https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0439728f7c27e16a5209a6352aacb8dd.pdf e5b593cac0d5d13f2ae63ee55abc4da5 PDF Text Text :-······--=-·········=-······:···:-=· ...--·.:!:::.:.:-:--:-:;.::::··:o····:.;oxo;·::;::·;o;~• •lit;-~ • ·:: ·•;.o;.o - :•. :-::~:::::-::::::::·.%:!:-:~-: ················=-········-·..... i'l'>' . .........,.,... 0. fl' NUTRITION AIDE Mrs. Ann Moon, Pomeroy, renter, explains just what is involved in canning tomatoes - a nutritious food now available at low bt-5eason prices - to r.lrs . Agnes Imboden, mother of four chilctren, and Mrs. Dorothy White, left of r.lrs. Moon, and Mrs. Daisy 'fay lor, who has two children of her own and •wo foster cluldren in her home, standing right. All three homemakers are en- , thusiastlc abOut the program and have worked with Mrs. Moon in learning how to prepare low cost but nutritious meals. Oatmeal pie, sauer kraut cake, a variety of breads, and spaghetti and meatballs are among the many foods they have prepared. Friday's session on canning tomatoes was held at the home of Mrs. Taylor. Meigs Families '· . ,. "' . .A MANDA -PANDA • Benefit {rom Foods Program ;/', ••• · ' · ' · .<,; •• ••••••••• :•:•:•:>: •:•:•··:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:• :•!•:•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•'•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•'-!•'•!•!-!•Y-'o'.!•!•!•!•!•!•!•'w'•!•!0:•~!$.;;;;;•q,;o; BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Fifty-six Meigs County families with limited resources are eating better these days, and their meals are more nutritious and tastier too thanks to an educaiional program provided by the Meigs County Extension Service. The expanded nutrition program underway in Meigs County is a part of a nationwide effort by the U. S. Department of Agriculture to help lowincome families live better for less. While the program actually got underway more than a year ago, it has been only iq the past few months that its e!!ectiyeness has been evident. The program is totally funded by Washington . Working in the county are three paid part-time aides, Mrs. Ann Boso of the Letart area ; Mrs. Myrtle Clark of Rutland, and Mrs. Ann Moon of Pomeroy. What they actually do is go-out and knock on doors in their respective areas and talk to families about nutrition. Once a family has been enrolled - this meaning that they agree to let one of the aides assist and instruct, not only in food preparation, but also in shopping for food, how to preserve it, money management and good use of food stamps - then the aide visiL• the home at least once ...-:::::.. .•.•,•.•,•,•,•:0.•.•,•,•,······························=-········~·······:-.•.•,•.•,•.•,•:0.;:0.· :···:··········===:·:·:-·~;:"«;·.:~":76 ·:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:o,o;o:o;o",o,•:•:•:•!o:o:o!o!•!•:•:o:o:..o:.:«o.;.;:o;!,o:o, o:o:o:O:o:O..o.o.o. o:o:o:o::O::~o o:O ;>;9 each month to teach better ways of preparing foods for more nutritious and tastier meals. Most everything is done on a one-to-one basis, except occasionally when three or four homemakers get together to learn how to make breads, prepare certain foods or discuss ways of stretching limited dollars . The aides in the nutrition program work under the supervision of Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, extension agent, who monthly conducts training sessions on phases of · the nutrition program. A vast amount of publications and - recipes are available to the families enrolled. Expansion in to youth groups with the nutrition program is planned, . although as yet, Mrs. Sheets reports, tittle has been started. In the 56 families already enro lled in the expanded nutrition program, there are 237 persons, including 136 children. Twenty-six of the families receive food stamps. During June, 50 of these families received one or more visits from the aides. To help families with limited incomes improve the . nutritional quality and quantity of their diet is the wh ole purpose of the program. Now You Know • New York 's Rockefeller Center, compnsmg 21 skyscrapers on nearly 24 acres of land, is .the world's largest privatelyo()wned business and entertainment center . Weather • a1 y enttne Par tly cloud y, hot and humid. High today in the high 90s . Low tonight in the 70s . Devoted To The lnterest:J OJ The Meigs-Mason Area VOL XXIV NO. 69 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ers 0 rThe-Bot-tom Falls Out Or ·The Merger- rom By United Press International AKRON, OHIO - ATI'ORNEY D. DONALD LOWERS, who atarled an lnv-~1)1 empire seven years ag(> only to see it collapse into bankruptcy, today pleaded guilty w 26 counts of sales of unregistered securities . In a brief appearance before Summit cOunty Common Pleas Judge L. A. Lombardi, Lowers, who last week pleaded guilty in federal court in Clevelal)d to charges of falsifying a statement for a personalloan, entered his plea. Lombardi deferred sentencing pending a pre«ntence report. WASHINGTON - FORMER TREASURY SECRETARY John B. CI!MaUy.said Sunday on NBC's Meet the Press he never expected President Nixon to ask him to run In place of Vice President Spiro T. Agnew. Agnew, Qlnnally added, is "a man of great courage. Very controversial but very loyal and faithful." Connally also attacked Democratic presidential nominee George S. McGovern as a man who does not represent "the Democratic party as I conceive lt. He represents a segment maybe." He added that McGovern "tallts constantly about revolutionary change. His adherents talk about overturning the establlslunent. There has to be an establishment. You can't just tear it asunder without doing tremendoua damage." WASHINGTON -THE ENDORSEMENT BY The News(Continued on Page B) IC ens BY JEAN WAHNER MASON -An unanned man · in a burr haircut accompanied by a woman got away from the Pickens Hardware Store here Saturday night with $2,950 in cash and a number of payroll and government checks in one of the Tri-County area's most daring robberies of all time. Mrs. Cl!arles Radford, the store owner, said a man in his 50s and a woman in her early 20s came into the store to purchase four ash trays, asking that they be gift wrapped. However, she and two other employes at this point went to other areas, to get gift wrapping paper and to assist another customer. When Mrs. Radford returned to the front counter, the man said, "Never mind gift wrapping, we'U take them just as they are." Still not noticing anything unusual , ·Mrs. Radford put the trays in a paper bag, and the couple walked out of the store in a normal manner. Later, r.lrs. Radford was at the cash register when she noticed that she had only one $1 bill in the register. She went to the desk drawer where the money is ordinarily kept and only at that time noticed the money bag was gone . She said it was not on the counter as was earlier reported. r.lrs. Radford called out, "The •money sack is gone!" It was then that Burrell Dawson of New Haven came forward to tell of his wife's suspicion. Dawson said he was returning a pickup truck to his nephew in Ohio and r.lrs. Dawson was foUowing in their car when he decided to stop at the Pickens store to purchase fuses. He said while he was looking over fuses Mrs. Dawson, who had stayed in her car, came inside tbe store and told him of suspicious action of a couple seen leaving the store. bbe said as she sat waiUng she EPA Act ' CAPTAIN EASY A~c YOU ~I:RIOIJS~... YOU WA!7.H! NOT ONL.Y THAT-~THEY'RE- ME-AN DADDY'7 ACTi.JAI..LY GOT A PAIR OF ~ABEll• TOOTHE{) TIGEIC 11J5k~ RAMMcJ:> UP HIS _N05E~ ! THIIJK HE? LOOK? MORE- , ER·PI:RHA TAKe TH!:M . . I.IKE A WAR'T H06! . ' H_E<'~ . . by Crooks & Lawrence ~~~~~~~P~ER~H;A~~ . ~55tOmM~S~M~I:~D~JC~AL~~~~ noticed that when the couple · got to the doorway of the store, the man pushed the woman and they ran across the street thro~gh traffic to reach a parked red vehicle, and then rushed off southward. Dawson had told his wife he would mention this to the store personnel, but had not gotten to it, when he heard someone say Hthe money sack is gone." Several other persons told police of seeing the man and woman as they made their flight . They thought apparently "something must be wrong," but failed -to realize the nature of the incident. State ~olice Qlrporal Clifford Yost, formerly of the Point Pleasant Detachment, was one who saw the couple . Cpl. Yost told investigating police he was driving along by the store in his private car and slowed to observe, when he saw the the vicinity when she noticed a couple run, but didn't see red car speeding as it passed anyone else come out of the three cars which Included her store to indicate anything was . own in the lower end of Mason. wrong and therefore did not Mrs. Radford said tbe robstop. bery took place at aplt was later, when he was proximately 7:30 pin. shortly with his. father~n~aw, Phil before the store c)osed at 9 Batey, a New Haven p.m. She stated that a matter policeman, that he heard of the of minutes lapsed before robbery through police radio. Mason Police Chief John Dawson said later his sister, Harrah was notified. Also in~aw told him she was also in (Qlntinued on Page B) Farmer's Body Found The body of George A. Eastman , 65, Route 3 Pomeroy, in the Hemlock Grove area, who· was appsrently the victim of a tractor accident Wednesday or Thursday, was found Sunday by a neighbor . The Meigs County Sheriff 's Dept. said Eastman's body was found by Leon SButers, Route 3, Pomeroy, who noticed on either Wednesday or Thursday that Eastman 's tractor was standin g upright a "good distan ce" from the road. sauters, busy at the time, and not seeing anything suspicious, did not investigate until Sunday. Then he found Eastman 's body in a field above the tractor. Damage to the tractor included the steering wheel, muffler, 3l'd controls. At the scene, in) estigating were on Hill Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach, deputies James Soulsby and Robert Beegle, and Coroner R. R. Pickens. It was concluded Mr. Eastman was thrown from his tractor on a hillside when it overturned, later rolling upright below. George Eastman was preceded in death by his parents, Samuel and Ida Smith Eastman; one sister, Etta Sixth game already Legend Signed COLUMBUS (UPI) ;;;-Gov. John J . Gllllgan signed the bill today to create a state Envir· onmental Protection Agency at the cabinet level and named Dr. Ira Whitman of ColumbUI to be the first director. Gllllgan vowed to uae the agency "to clean up the en vir·· onment and make Ohio a bellAir place for us to llve and ralll our famllles." Signing of the bill took place from beneath an electric power generating station smokestack that Gilligan said ''symbollzel the kind of pollution we intend tO eliminate in this state." Whitman has been deputy director for the enviroMJenlll programs in the Ohio Depart. ment of Health. He baa directed the staffs of the Air and Water PoUutlon ControlllOilnll · and the state's water supply and solid waste management. The bill, recently puaed by the General Asaembly helpl fulfill a goal of cleaning. up the l!!lvironment which Gllllt!an said five months IIIlO was hll top priority. "I have said repe~tedly that If Ohio 18 to deal with the myriad problema of poUution, we must have 1 lingle ltlte agency to auperviJe the ef. fort,'' Gllllgan said. "Beginning ln. 90 days, we wiU have that agency." ·· The EPA lel!ialation aipifl. cantly Ina-eases the penalties (Continued on Page 8) TEN CENTS ec s ' ' ar ware tore • INews. •.. in Briefs . ... . ., 1 :UUJ. SHO' ISNICETO& WIF A FIRM THASS 50 FI-NAN-SHULL'/ SOLID IT KIN ISSUE. '10' A PAIRO' PAATs!! MONDAY, JULY 24, 1972 \ SHADES OF MYEARS AGO! -Autom~ today are much longer, sleeker and fancier, and run aomewbaHuter, 11110. That II, ~.,-eel to IJ2'I when ferry service gave way to the !rand new, Pometoy • Muon Brlclgt. 'l'hl8 morning the Shelley Ql. began major overhaul job of the bridge's road surface. · The regular ferrying service iB believed to be the first betWeen Pomeroy and Mason since the opening of the,lrldge. {t will last just one week, time needed by Shelley to complete its COD tract. The Pcmeroy Cbambtr of Qlmmerce engaged a ferry service for the convenience of residents of the Meigs-Mason areas. Qlst per cariB 75 cents. REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) -Defending world champion Boris Spassky watched Bobby Fischer wallt away from the chess board and then joined the 2,000 spectators in applause. Spassky had just resigned at the 41st move of the sixth game of their contest for the world chess championship. The win gave the Fischer, tbe chaUenger, a 31> to 2lf.. point lead in the battle, which could go to 24 games. It was a game of which legend is made. At the beginning, Fischer startled chess experts by passing over his favorite opening-the king pawn-to push forward his queen's bishop pawn. It was an opening Fischer has used in fewer than 1 in 200 tournament games. From that start, the 29-year-old New Yorker pressed on with a powerful attack that acCIIIllulated smaU advantages until In 41 moves he had demolished the world champion. The crowd went wild. "Bobby! Bobby!" !bey chanted as the tall, lanky American 'rushed off the stage. For a couple of minutes Spassky remained seated. Then he got up, coUected his papers and slowly walked off. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Monday at 11 a. m. was 85 degrees under sunny skies. His back was straight. Halfway through the curtains he turned to catch a final glimpse of the board where he had suffered a third defeat in four games against Fischer. The seventh match is sche, duled for Tuesday afternoon with Spassky playing white, meaning he has the first move. The finale of the sixth game bad the crowd hushed in tense silence. When Fischer completed the 41st move, German referee Lothar Schmid came up to the table with a sUp of paper in case Spassky wanted to seal his move and adjourn tbe game to today. · But the position was hopeless and the 35-year1lld Leningrad journalist knew it. For six minutes he gazed at the board, leaned back and then forward again. Finally he grabbed his pencil, scribbled "resigned" in the protocol, stopped his clock and offered Fl.scher his hand. Without a trace of emotion, Fischer accepted the shake, got up and was gone . Around the Bend .Jiy EDITH FOX As an area representative lor seven counties of Home Demonstration Clubs, working out of the Extension Office at West Virginia University, I am charting a map to be known as "Treasure Trail" for tourists. Each area representative will chart her area, making a complete trail. We will chart old cemeteries, parks, areas of cultural interest, museums, covered bridges, old landmarks, festivals, exhibits and musicals. Can you help? The out1>f-doors of "mountaineerland" is hugely lacking in neon lights and noise but the coollng shade of our forests and aesthetic qeauty are as refreshing as spring wter. Whatever you tastes for an untaken vacation or holiday, West Virglnla_has It fill for a happy time. In thtee of our newer state parka there are four fine golf courses for the duffer or (ll1' shooter, three aerial tram ways that will delight yuungsten or oldltln who have an eye for thrllla and great scen.y. Vacation, rustic or plush, with bargain basement prices. We have 32state parks, three national and nine state forests. One ageless thing, however, that keeps the tempo is the traditional hospitality of mountaineers. "Mountaineers are free" and I say ''Three cheers for our West - by goUy - Virginia." Gale, and two brothers, Wilbur and Fred. Surviving are the followin g brothers and sisters, Elma Epple, Minersville; Elsie Phillips, Cambridge; Charley, North Lewisburg; Frank, Akron; Homer, in Minnesota , and several nieces and nephews. He was a farmer all his life in Meigs County . Graveside services wiU be held tnday at 3 p.m. at the Meigs Memory Gardens. The Ewing Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Columh US Man Held Investigation of an apparent shooting incident Saturday night in which injuries to a man and woman may have occurred is being continued, the sheriff's department reported today. The department was notified at midnight c~ gunshots heard at the Dewey Simpson residence in Bradbury. When officers arrived , James Nelson , Columbus , and Harriett Walley, Chicago, ni ., were found lying on the porch of the Simpson home. · Nelson had a fractured shoUlder and Walley an injury behind her ear. 1 It has not been determined what caused the injury to Mrs. Walley . Neighbors said gunshots were fired and three people were observed apparently fighting in Simpson's yard. Mrs. Walley, Nelson and Simpson were intoxicated. the department said, and a pistol was found ·with one effillly cylinder and one spent car· tridge . . The trio was removed to Veterans Memorial Hospital by Middleport and Pomeroy ER units. Nelson was releued Sunday, and charged with intoxication and disturbing the peace . • l I �2- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport Pomeroy 0 , July 24,1972 .. , .,,. $$ , . ·w , Jtf/ " Voice along Br'Way BY JACK O'BRIAN GOING AGAINST MEL'S VELVET GRAIN NEW YORK (KFS) - The Velvet Fog IS pretty sharp with a typewriter All which IS to say that Mel Torme doesn't just smg, he wntes For magazmes, televtston, and most recently, hiS book about Judy Garland And if there's one thmg that gaves Mel shivers, 1t's the suggestion that a ghost may be mvolved When we asked hllll if, when we go on vacation, he nught wnte a guest column - Wow' What a reaction "Whoa, now watt a nunute' Hold on just a second' I don t know 1, sa1d Mel 'Guestwratlng sounds dangerously like ghost-wratmg, and I have had enough trauma along those lines, thank you' ' The ghost-wntmg st1gma really began m 1961 " he recalls ' Because I am one of Ameraca s ten maddest moVIe buffs, and because Cavalier magazme, 1n 1ts pre-naked-ladt"" phsse, was domg a runmng series of articles on the pilots, planes and htslory of World War I av~&llon and smce thst peraod m the chronology of Otght holds great fascmation for me,! made so bold as lo suggest to Bob Curran Cavalier's editor, that for fun and prof1t I wanted to wr1te a defuutlve article about World War I aVIation movtes He loved the 1dea, proii\[ltly pa1d me $550 and satd 'Go ' Four weeks later, haVIng spent countless hours at the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, readmg reams of rev1ews and articles m old moVIe magazmes on wtually every film that had a plane With two wmgs m11 and then stttlng, bleary~yed, through every WW I Oymg ep1c I could rent, borrow or have screened, from Wmgs' to Dawn Patrol and on up to that forgettable turkey 'Lafayette Escadrtlle', I turned m my tome to Cavalier 'Weeks later while m New York, I went up to their offtces to check an Item m the story I hsd written and, though Bob Curran was busy he mstructed his secretary lo g1ve me the ar tide out of the files, whtch she did Attached to 11 was a smgle-page cnllque, wrttten by Curran himself, wh tch was summed-up With this fmal statement 'This as one of the best-wntten arttcles we have ever published, makes me wonder who • 5~E WIN AT BRIDGE Helen Hottel CHICKEN, STRICTLY INFORMAL A Trick to Making this Six Dear Helen You aren't supposed to p1ck up frted chicken at a fancv ~ner, raght' lmef~n?hel) It's qu~te form!I,iMIJI:cl!>th napkms, &!'Wily '!Ire hosts ungracwus enough to serve chtcken or NORTH (D) !I ~AK Q J 2 squab or somethmg Sllllllar that you can only be comfortable With as 'finger food' ' At one of those posh banquets the other mght, I went away hungry because 11 was too much of a hassle, gettmg the meat off the bone (wtthouthavmg It land m my neighbor's lap ) Ttus 1s an open letter to those planmng dinner part1es Serve fork food 1 - FOR LOBSTER THERMIDOR EAST olo 7 . 986543 Y6 • 8 52 ... 8 54 ¥ 10972 tAK QJ091 "' 10 7 SOUTH . KQJI02 . Y A8>43 • V01d olo96 3 Dear Lobster Rtght and right I Hosts and hostesses don't take the chtcken way unless you re plannmg a ptcnlc type meal - or can serve up the bard boneless ' - H +++ Dear Helen I heard about a new kmd of RAP ' recently 'Report a Pusher " It's gomg strong 1n several Clites and seems to be having great results People who know of pushers and where to fmd them operatmg are asked to call a certam number, gave a code name or other Identification, With th1s mformatlon Then, 1f the report results in an arrest, the informer can collect a $100 reward, by sunply presentmg hiS code tdenttftcatiOn Sounds hke a wanner, nght? - AGAINST DRUGS Dear Agamst R1ght 1! 11 traps the b1g ones Wrong If 11 results 1n a flood of false or mconclustve mformatton that can stall the drug detatl m a morass of ' nowhere ' leads Pollee offtcers tell me they already have more lips on "pushers' than they can handle Moreover , the~e tips usually mvolve smaU~uners whose arrests make no dent m the illegal drug racket The R A P reward offer, I'm told mcreased anonymous lips lo over 6 000 a year m one medmm-stzed c1ty and resulted m no maJor hauls It could even, says one of the enforcement men, have protected heavy suppliers for 11 auned mvesttgators at the ' htthe guy " Another problem 1s that Vlndtcttve people mtght use R A P to land thear enemtes m trouble or under survetllance Finally, lawmen already know WHO the b1g dealers are Thetr concern 1s how to trap them with the goods, and h~ers can seldom supply that much detail - H Dear Helen I almost always applaud what you say, but I was shocked at your reply to Mrs T W , whose children were excluded from her brother's wedding reception Smce when 1s a weddmg like an X rated mov1e chtldren under 17 not admttted' - INFURIATED Dear In When the guest list mtght double if aU such children were mcluded - and fmances won't stretch Also, nerves could snap 1f the younger kids got boisterous - H +++ Dear Helen After reading the letter from the epileptic wbo was asked to leave the church choar, mymmd went back 20 years to a Situation my husband faced He lost a good job due to diagnosed epilepsy, and was left wtth a wife, two babies, a mortgage and the advice to enter a sheltered workshop To a brilllllnt, well educated man this was a death sentence' ' Instead, we tried a new approach lymg ' He stopped menhoning his condition and, With a few mmor coverups, he secured an excellent job. Today he !sa respected executive Until people stop taking a hornfied attitude toward epileptics, the latter will have to resort to subterfuge, and the Irony of 11 aU IB that they are often more capable than the ' average" person nus may not be the Ideal way but (with the help of modern medlcme whtch can usually prevent or lessen setzures) 1t works' We have four healthy children, so epilepsy IS no deterrent to a ''normal" ltfe - UNDERSTANDS "'I \\ e:-~ 1 2+ Both vu!nerahle N1 rth Ea!i<l SHuth Pass '"' Dhlc Pass Pa ss Pass Pa ~s P a~s 4NT "" Pl:iSS Opt.'nmg le ld- + K '. '"' 3" Pass B\ Oswald & J ames Jacobv Os wald Sou th 1utfed Jh e (l!a mond openm g and 1e mat ked I guess I shou ld h a v e 1es ponded s1x d1a mond s to 1 ou1 BI" ckwood lour no tr ump to sho'w\ an ace and a goou votd That would ha\ e got IS tu SC \ ell r hen So uth prnceeded to go down at il tZ:R:ItHJt§N{IJ Nmth Ea~d l "" Pass 9 oo - Here s Lucy 8 10 Ghost Story 3 4 ll, Movie The Vlkmg Queen 6 13 9 30 - Dons Da'68 10 Book Beal20 Toy That grew Up33 9 55 - 2t 3• Pass 4 NT 10 30 - Pasi=i Pass 6• Pass You South hold What do you do now ~ A- Pass Yuu hau tuld \uU1 Human D1mens1ons 33 Movie Look Back In Anqer II 45 - Movie ' Daisy Kenyon 12 00 - Movie 13 10 Parad1se Lagoon 8 I 00 - Focus on Columbus 4 I 30 - News 13 2 00 - News4 TUESDAY JUJ.Y25 6 00 6 156 30 - DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB It's a Serious Disease Sunnse Sem1nar .4 Fa rm Reporll3 6 20 - Paul Harvey 13 Columbus Today 4 B1ble Answers 8 7 00- Today 3 4 ll CBS News 8 10 News6 7 30 - Romper Room 6 Underdog 13 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 6 13 Sesame Sl 33 8 30 - Tobacco g Tennessee Tuxedo 6 Jack LaLanne 13 00 - Paul D1xon 4 Ph1l Donahue 15 Luc1 s Toyshop 10 Peyton Place 13 Romper Room 8 Mr Rogers 33 What Everv Woman Wants to Know 3 Tlmmv & Lassle6 9 30 - Truth or Conseq 3 M1ke Douglas 6 One Ute To Liv• 13 Electric Co 33 My Three Sons 8 Provokes Emphysema 10 00 - Dmah Shore 3 15 Phtl Donahue 4 l-ucille BalllO D1ck Van Dyke 13 Hathayoga 33 10 30 - Concentrat1on 3 IS Ph1l Donahue 4 Love Amencan Style 6 Be verly Htllbtllles 8 My Three Sons 10 Split Secon4 13 In School lnstruchon 33 11 oo - Sa le of Century 3 15 Family Afla lr 8 10 8\ L.JWrence lamb M f) DAVID POLING, D.D. Dear Or Lamb-Recent ly I had pneum on1 a and an \ ray revealed I had e m~hy s em a I was told to qu1t smokm~ (eas ier sard than done 1 and now I f1nd 1f I qu1t smokmg there 1sn t anv guarantee 1t w•ll a11est the emphyse ma To te ll the truth I m not th IU V lJAVIIJ POI !Nf, even sure what emphv:-:.emn IS 01 what happens to your lungs Is th1s a senous diS ease or IS Jt overdramatJ zerl Polls quest10nn au es and reader sa mplmg JS always a Could vo u te ll me exactl' revealmg asstgnm ent espectalty when tt co,ers a natiOnal what 11 IS and what happens audience Youth Magaztne conducts such sul\ e)s of 1ts 1f 11 contmu es to get wone 'eade1 ship from lime to lime and the June 1ss ue has and h o~ a p erson would put lh1s question to !IS subscri bers kno" Dues 1t prog ress 1ap \\h at ~ o1r1 es vou most abo ut the fut u1 e and ~h y' 1dll • In ans ~ e1 m g thi s questiOn Ronn1 e Luedke of Waco Dear Rc ad t r- Yes em rex admttted that people WOIIY me mosl When ale ph' "emil IS a ver) serious we gomg to lea rn f l om Olll past mista kes and plan m dtsease 1 o understand em telh ge ntlv for the futtne ' ~nd "hen ts eve!yone go mg to come to hiS senses and qUJt ftghtmg and w01 k to phvsema )O U need to co n get her for a better world' S1de1 the lun gs The mam wmdp1pe or trac hea diVIdes World ptoblems dommate the thmkmg of youth SaJd 1nto a n ght and le ft bron Kun Ty ner of Washmgton Pa I am most worned abou t What Young Folks Are Thinking Of chu s Th e:;e two mam ai r what state th e ea Jth IS golllg to be m when I am Jead) wavs (Onttn ue lu b' ant 11 mt o sma lle1 a1rwavs unti l to JaJse a fanul y Wi ll thete be parks so we can get out of the lung The natu 1e of breathmg 1s such that tlu' obslt uctwn tend s to trap au 1n the a1r sacs cau stn g tht:~n1 to be ove rct tSte nded ThiS causes too much sta le a1r to be kept 111 the small aJ r sacs Charac tenstt calh the lun gs of a person With e m ph) s e 111 a are over m flatect part1a lh fill ed w1tlt stale a1r Desp1te vtguro uo exha lmg an excess amount of old a1r re mams m the lun gs rh e acc umul atiOn ol old atr Without enough ox) gen makes 11 d1ff1cult f01 the ctrculat10n to get enough oxygen from the lun gs to supply the bod) The sever tty of sv mptoms ca used lll emp h yse ma literally de pends upon how much old atr IS trapped '" the lun gs As the conditiOn progresses the abse nce of sufftctent oxvgen leads to breathless ness and decreased ab•ht; to do ph)Sical exercise tm ct10n 1Va1 and anXJely ove1 rac1sm sat UJates the comm un 1 ca tions rece1ved from yo ung people Lee Roberts a 17 yea1 old from Newtown Conn put 1t this wa; War wo1 nes me America IS supposed to be a peace ful place vet when one stand s up and speaks of peace and Is told that sl1e •s a Comm um st and tha t peace 1s un Ame n ca n - wha t a1 e we com mg to' Is ~ ar Amencan ) In the sa me vem Jeffrey Bladen of Btown Deer w15 ex pressed a future concern that th ere w11t be fult scale wa r beca use the nonwh1te peoples of the world hate us for ~hat we ~hlte ~menca have done Th1s hate has a good foundatwn I only hope that the youth of the u s Will be able tu reconcile the problem befo1 e 1[ s too late Youth Magazine has a very wtde reac h and mtght eas tly be the top JOurn al m th e you th f•e ld tehgw us or secula r Sponso1 ed b) The Umted Church of Cltnst the Umted Presbytenans the Amencan Lutheran Churc h the Morav1an Church and recommended by the Anglican Chm ch m Canada tt •s one of the shm 1ng examples of wh at the ec um eni cal moveme nt can accomplish 1Vh1Ie most of the young people who replied expressed fea r over pollutiOn wat and rac1sm qu11e a few were m to uch w1 th the cent ra l themes of the Jes us people such as the second com mg of Chnst What do you do now An~\\CI hmUIIIII\\ 33 Bewtlched 6 13 Love 10 SesameSt oo - Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 l-ocal News 10 11 13 Password 6 Jackie Oblmger 8 1130 - 3WsGame3 15 Spi11Second6 SearchforTomorrow8 10 Elec Co 33 I 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 t3 D1vorce Court 8 Green Acres 10 Walch Your Ch1ld ll Joyce Chen Cooks 33 I 30 - 3 Dn A Match 3 4 15 J.et s Make A Deal 6 13 As The World Turns 8 10 Sew tng Sktlls 33 2 00 - Days of Our Ltves 3 4 15 Newlywed Gamel3 Virginia Graham 6 Love Splendored Thing 8 10 Grand Master Chess 33 1 30 - Doctors 3 4 IS Da tmg Game 13 Guid ing L1ghl 8 10 l-Ibrary 33 3 00 - General Hosp1tal 6 13 Secret Storm 8 tO Another World 3 4 15 Lets Travel 33 3 30 - Dne l-1fe to Live 6 Edge ol Night 10 Return to Peyton Ptace3 4 15 Jetf s Collie 13 Episode Acllon33 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somersel 4 ll Ftlnlstones 13 Sesame St 33 Batman 8 Mov1e Francis Covers the Big Town 10 4 30 - Jones 15 7 30 - Master piece Theatre 33 Mod Squad 13 Jerry Reed 8 10 Mr Roger s 20 Home Run Heroes 3 Telev1slon Forum 6 Magg1 e and the Beaullful Ma chine 20 All Slar Pre Game Show 3 4 15 8 15 - Baseball Alt Star Game 3 4 15 8 30 - Eventng at Pops 10 33 Mov1e The PI!Ople 6 13 8 00 - Haw au F 1ve 0 8 10 9 30- Cannon 8 10 Handfuls of Ashes 33 Do!n 1110 10 oo - News Wea ther Sports 20 Fir ing Line 33 Marcus Welby MD 6 13 10 30 - Arthur Sm1lh 8 11 OO - News3 4 6~P 1013 15 11 jo - D1 ck Cavett 6 Johnny .. t t) l , .. Ca rson 3 4, 15 Movie Night Chase 8 Mov1e A Prize of Gold ' 10 1MI>'VTe So Big 1 13 >;. .. •.~. .. .. .. ,~ Tube .. ..o''-'::::::::i::i:::~::ii:::::::::.;. o;-,;:.,"1$ •• ~:·: TaJk~ Paul Crabtree ~ --Want to knowBy how to solve the postal deficit and get your +++ nus woe of the U S Postal Service di.W.sses Rep Ke~ Hechler HIS neighbor, Rep John Slack, calla the new Postal Sernce system a totalfaUure And pity the poor mailman with an overstuffed pouch Among the blue<1ky boys, there's a great deal of planning for mstant tranSliiiSSton of mall, usmg a variety of IIYStems, lllll8l of them based on cable TV, as the flnal dispatcher into the home some day (after being shot cro!II-COOntry by utellite 1aaer beams and other Buck Rogers gadgetry), so I am not ~thout mterest in the matter But what willitavailusaU, If such a marvel Cllmesto pass and .. the first items sped into our homes by cable 1lnesor whatev~ 11 a pitch for the National Lmgh&lr Defense League or an appeal for the starvlnj\children of Southeast Koobah or an ad for a chrome-plated spoiler to fit your new Volkawagen' - +++ Oh, I'm sorry- /' m o McGorern rolunteer worktng to get young•roters regtsteredt" Legion Out of Tourney BY KEITH WISECUP • All hopes for a state lour• nament berUt lh1s year ended ~for the Metgs Amencan Legton baseball team when 11 was defeated by a fme Lancaster mne, 5-2, at the Fairgrounds Dtamond 10 Athens Sunday Meigs had beaten Lancaster 7 6 and lost to Athens 7-0 m Saturday actwn Lancaster beat Logan 8 2 after 1ts openmg loss to Metgs Saturday Sunday was JUSt one of those days when the htts came at the nght lime for Lancaster and not for Me1gs Lancaster s ftve runs all came after two were out and the wmners managed but live h1ts off Me1gs Steve Lee Me1gs cracked SIX h1ts IQcludmg two triples and a home run, but left three run ners stranded m sconn g postlwn Me1gs drew ftrsl blood when thtrd baseman Lou McKumey lined a home run to leftfteld Ute ftrst four-bagger b) a Metgs' player th1s year Lee and Rtck Ash followed w1th smgles but were left on base Lancaster went ahead m the third when Bob Platt walked w1lh two out, Mtke Harden smgled and took second on the play at third on Platt Steve Miller then hned a double to nght, scormg both runners The eventual wmnmg run crossed the plate after Dave Clark was safe on an error •and w1th runners on the corners Lancaster pulled a double steal, Mtller sconng Me1gs made 11 3-2 m the s1xth when Steve Dwtfee tripled to left w1th two gone and Dave Boyd who had II 1pled m the fou1 tll but was slra nd ed, smgled hm1 home Lancaster added msurance Willi one each m the s1xth and etghth The Sixth tnotng had M1ller leadmg off w1lh a Single, Cla1k was h1t by a p1tch and Mtllet scored on Jerry Shupe s smgle to lefl 1 he wmners final tally scored when J1m Essmeo was safe on a fielder s chotce ~ s tole second, and scored on a two~• ut smgle by Jeff Seever Shupe a b1g and strong power httter hurled the ftrst s1x mmngs for Lancaster and was credtted w1lh the wm He gave up s1x h1ts both Metgs' run s, ran ned three and walked one B1g Jeff Hicks hurled the !mal three mmngs and proved why he s the ace of the staff as he gave up no h1ts fanned s1x, and walked one Lee hurled all the way for Me1gs and fanned seven gave up four walks, and h1t one batter Saturday Games In Metgs ftrst game Salurday w1th Lancaster, the local otne came from behtnd for the 7-6 wm Lancaster had a 5-2 lead tn the seventh mmng mel las Me1gs plated live then held on Me1gs scored f1rst m the s1xth mmng breakmg up a scoreless dual between Rtck Van Matre and Lancaster s Htcks as Dunfee walked w1th one out , Boyd smgled w1th two oul Kevan Sheets walked McKmney was safe on an error winch scored Dunfee, and Tom Cooke walked wtth the bases Gr ee n Acres 3 V1rg1n lan 8 Password 13 Leave It To Beaver 15 I Love Lucy 6 Andy Grllfllh 15 Merv Gnffln 4 5 oo - It Takes A Thief 4 Elec Co 33 D1ck Van Dyke ll Mr Rogers 33 Wagon Tram 3 Maveri ck 13 Big Valley 6 5 30 - Marshall Dtllon 15 Elec Co 33 6 oo - News 3 4 8 10 15 CBS News 8 10 1 Dream of Jeanme 13 Truth or Conseq 6 Sesame Sf 20 Halhayoga 33 6 30 - News 3 4 6 8 10 15 Grand Maslers Chess 33 7 00 - News 6 Elec Co 10 Farmers Dau9hter 13 InSight 33 Gree n Acres 3 Dtck Van Dyke 4 What s My Line' 8 Tom BfRRr'S WORlD c me South hold .H6Y54 tAK94lo!o 162 Amencan Sty le 13 Communique 6 1130- Hollywood Squares 3 4 ll Love ofLlfeB mat! more quickly, efficiently, and easily' r know how Just make 11 a federal offense for any person to proVIde the name and mailing address to any other person for fmanc1al gam I think I'm on every mailing list in the country, and I pity the U S Postal sei'VIce if everyone IS on as many lists as I am It's mterestmg to see where some of this cascade of letters, catalogs, fund appeals, sales gururucks, etc comes from Since f bought a new car once or tw1ce, I get a stack of junk about hot rods, accessories, and the like This Is from the West Varg1ma Dept of Motor Vehtcles, which makes no secret of the fact that 11 sells 1ts registration lists to any willing buyer I get a lot of mail from the Political Left, and most of this comes from the old Eugene McCarthy organization, which wooed Smd l eanne Walters of Vancouver Wash me when I was a delegate lo the 1968 Democratic convention (I I believe that th e second comm g wtll be soon a nd very bad I m afraid of hvtng In a Commum st nahan can tell, because the Clean Gene crew nuslakenly addreaed the of potlutmg OUI selves to dea th I w01 ry a lot about be mat! to 'Park Pleasant ' and I can spot one of their spinoffs at com mg mone) cr alY hke some people but [ a lso worrv once) about bemg ~oor rh I get a bundle from the Political Rtght, because I once asked e l1l gency of decisio n was vo•ced by Ktm Stevens a John Bll'ch-type outftt to send me some material to back up of Elkhart lnd that Jesus Will co me back very soon 1 w11l be glad but so man y of my fnends wtll be left some fantastic (and maccurate) stories they are telling on a belund I m sca red that so many people will not come to rad1o program they sponsored Jesus m lime Bemg young IS no exemptiOn from the Impressed by the good works of two chsritable reilglous p•oblems of humamty and Youth reveals that some plan groups among the poor and destitute, I once mailed them small to partiCipate before they are 40 contributions {)ne was Protestant, one Catholic Today, 1 would_ - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - estunate I get appeals forty or fifty times a year from about 20 different rebgaous chantable orgamzations (It's hard to believe these groups would want to share the wealth - and the1r mailing lists - with competitors, in effect Since both Protestant and Catholic outfits send me material, 1 suspect the lists were bootlegged out of the original offices by low-paid clerical help with a fast hsnd on a convement Xerox , machine) A lot of miSCellaneous pleadings come directly from the phone book At least, such people worked to develop their own , lists (I can spot these, because the telephone company Slllllists our street as "31st St ," altlxlugh It's been "McNeill Ave." for years and :o,ou1 partner has placed the contract TODAY S QVESTIOI>i West h1ds om club North ont spade and East pa sse :s You 4 AJ543 Y K916;r~ V111d olo Qltlj n 3 4 15 II 00 - News3 4 6 News 8, 10, 15 II 30 - D1ck Cavett 6 Johnnv Carson 3 4 15 Viewpoint 8 ~tor\ Pass Mov1n 10 00 - News20 Suspense Playhouses 10 News 20 - - - - - - - -- Pa~s Pass Pass lnqu1ry 6 Arthur Penn Theme and Variants 20 33 Ctgarette smokmg aggra J1m Lei me see •f I c•n vales the obstructiOn at the \\Ork out Ihe pia) So u t h bot tle neck to the a1r sac ruffed the d1am ond pla)ed Some md!VIdu als are esse n out two of dummy s trumps t1ally allerg1c to ctga rette paused fm a moment when smoke wh1ch makes thas East s h o w e d out then co n d 111 o n even worse for cas hed dum my's last trum p them W h 11 e there 1s no and ran dumm y s c I u b s g u a rant e e that stoppmg West JUSt 1efused to 1uff at g wtll el nmn ate the anv lime and eve ntual ly smoktn PI oblem for someone who rlumm\ wou ld be down Jo alread) has d•ff• culttes 111 d1a monds Soulh would wmd man ) md!VIduals 1t results up Iak 1n g fl\ e cl ub s f•ve m marked Improve ment and trumps and one spade but esse nl!all) ca uses the dts ease to stop prog re sst ng that would be one shot t " Oswald 1 he funny thmg You1 doctor was absolutely about the h a n d was that nght m tellin g vo u to qu11 South never saw the stm ple smokm g ctgare ttes w1nmn g lme of pla y How ca n you tell what s J1m Probably he suf gomg on' Most I y by pro fered fr om S c o t c h syn gress 1ve breathlessness 01 drome Playe1 s w1th th at mcrea sed eVIdence of short Illness Just ca n t waste a ness of breat h With phystcal htgh card exe1tton Oswald You me ent•rely It s 1mposstbl e to say how correct Sout h played the hand Ju st as yo u su• m1sed raptdlv suc h a dtsorder w111 He completely overlooked progress m an mdtvtdual the pl ay of overtakmg dum wtthout havm g all the med1 my s good )ack of trumps cal mformat1on a va tl a bl e ~Jth Ius own ace This pia) Even then 11 IS dlfftcu lt The \IOuld set up Wests 10 as most 1m p o r t a n t fact01 the master trump but that th oug h 1s what you do would be Wes t's only tnck about yo ursel! Thts spec1f1 So uth would run off h1gh ca ll y means s t ay 1n g com spades and htgh cl ubs unttl pletely awa y from cigarettes such lime as West chose to forever and following care take h1s good trump Then fully the advice your doctor South would ruff m w1th hts g1ves you m reference to tast low trump and cla1m ' breathmg exerc tses wetght (NEWSPAPER EN'I'EAPIIS( ASSN ) control and possibl y med1 T h!! btddrn~ has been and Tomorrow ABC News • " 7 30- To Tell The Truth 6 Traffic Court 10 Mr Rogers 20 Episode Action 33 I Dream of Jeannie 4 Dragnet 8 8 oo - Gunsmoke 8, 10 Rowan and Martin's l-augh In 3, 4 ll, Sl X l\csl Programs for Tonight ON f1cult fOJ ai't t o pass 1n o1 WEST lt-1 HIR ~AMIJ.Y THE KIDS l.OOI< .IKE ll4EY 1VE GOT Tl-lEIR POPS su.CJ<s The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , July 24 1972 ~ Meigs Television Log WEJ.J.,'>OOGOTTA ADMIT THE kiDS AREIJT 8UIJ.T LIKE 514E out 10 the count1 ) eve n ju st for a vacatw n ' they term mate m numerous Next to the pet Jis of war pollutwn seemed to be th e httl e bhn d sacs called alvt• la• gest concern of th ose who responded to the quesllon oh Th1nk of these as httle of fut tu e WOIItes Wrote Matk Wa kefi eld of Annandale bottles The bottle nec k ts Va the nwn locatwn where em My bt ggest wo11 Y about the fu tut e IS conce1ned w1tl! ph)se nw st nkes In emph v the quality of envtronment we will have We ve alrfadv se ma tht s openmg becomeo Jr repata bl y polluted much of th e water tffild'Ulld a1r and cu nstn cted sp that 11 IS d11 at e co ntmtnn g on a cou rse that Will lead to ~ertam ex .A Y KQJ • J 6 43 I WE.t.RS THE T1Gf.n" P/>#1'S really wrote 11 ' "When the steam my ears emtlted had cleared, I walked mto Curran's office, wrote him a check for $550, and told hllll I dtd not want my article lo run m Cavaher Then I told hun why He apologazed rather sheepishly and explumed, I JUS! thooght you know WHAT THE HELL, Torme IS really a smger, and, well, he probably has a staff of wrtlers out m Tinseltown where he llv"" and uh he stmply gave one ol them thiS er assignment' "Thearttcle ran 10 Cavalier's November '61 1ssue, but I don't think Curran believed I was senous about wrttmg, or that I really did my own,' until he walked mto my dressmg room, unannounced, one mght m a New York mght club where I was smgmg, and aclllally saw me wnting the shooting scr1pt for a 'Vargaman' TV segment I had sold ' U only the unexpected guest hsd been Norman McDonnel, the executive producer ol the 'Vargaman,' mstead of Curran By then, the Cavalier article was m the dear dead days, nearly beyond recall, the 'Varginlan' was due lo roll m seven weeks time Which 11 did, and when 1t atred, a few months later, the show recetved excellent reVIews, I'm proud to report And Norman McDonnelliked 11 a lot I He JUSt would not beheve I had wrtlten 11 myself, and no matter how persistently the line producer, Joe Rogosm, swore that I hsd mdeed, been the author of the scr1pt 10 1ts fmal, shootmg form, McO.,nnel would 'Imply wink at him broadly and say, 'Sure 'Agam, when my book about Judy Garland 'The Other Side of the Rambow,' was exposed to the public and the cnttcs, a plethora of picayune people would offer up the same old broken record Dtd you really write 11 all by yourse lf'' Somebody ghosted 11 for you, rtght Mel-baby ' ', Who'd you collaborate w1th, huh'' 'So you can readily see why I am of two mmds about this assignment It seems there are those who figure that 1fyou are a sanger-actor ,11 stands to reason you cannot also be a wnter I mean come on you know what they say Jack-of-all-trades, etc etc "Well maybe they re right Thanks anyway, Jack 0 Bnen, but I thmk I'll 'pass on ghost oops I mean guest-writing your column ' he concluded And we got a column out of 11 Helen Help By Us••• . J- 1hey'll Do It Every Time ON THE TV DIAL ~ bet Ia a "Laugh-In" apecial at 8 WSAZ-TV, with some of the old-thnera (Judy Cll'lle ~ Johnson, Henry Gibson) returning, along with John W~e and Tiny Tim Also An ABC News Special on the American Indian, 8 on WTVN-TV Higlillghta of the Colwnb111 Pro-.\ln are rounded up at 11 30 on WBNS-TV. Movies 'Daily Kenyon," 11 30 p.m, and "Francia Coven ' the B1g Town," 4 p m Tue:iday, bOth WBNS-TV Today's i Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK (UPI)-Jack Kent Cooke has got hunself the biggest bargain m sports I'm talking about Jerry West and that new two-year contract for $600,000 he has been g1ven by the appreciative owner of the Los Angeles Lakers Generally,! think ballplayers' salaries are out of line (for the benefit of those particularly sensitive ones, not1ce I satd generally, not invariably), but I also think thai in th1s day and age when everybody Is thro~ around mtllions, a guy like Jerry West certainly is not liemg overpaid He does more for the Lakefs accidentally than I've seen others do for their ball clubs on purpose Here's an individual who does things for his club, not only on the floor, but off 11 as well Ask Btll Shsrman Better yet, ask Jack Kent Cooke He's a man who doesn t believe in throwing has money away He'll tell you himself he's got the best bargam in sports m Jerry West Bob Devaney really as gettmg a ktck whtppmg the College All Stars iiJto shape for Friday mght s contest wtlh the world champton Dallas Cowboys m Soldier Fteld, Chicago and that makes me beheve all the more he s hkely to be hsck coachmg sooner than he thinks Theoretically, Devaney will res1gn as Nebraska's head coach at the end of the 1972 season and turn over the job to Tom Osborne, one of hiS assistants, while he concentrates on the athletic directorship With the Cornhuskers This is all fine in theory, except that Devaney wUI fmd out 1! doesn't work out qu1te that way m practice I remember when Casey Stengel made up his mmd to qmt managing the Yankees The closer he came to the day he had ftxed m hts mind, the less he felt like leaving, and 111 the end 11 was the Yankees who let hun go !be question was put to Lefty Gomez 'You pitched agamst Feller and you've seen Koufax Who was laster'" Gomez never even blmked 'Grove," he said Ballplayers and fans frequently see things a lot differently For one thing , players are far less mOuenced by sentunent For example In the hsllotlng for National League outfielders among the fans, Willie Mays was runnmg first lor awhile and eventually finished fifth With 499,850 votes But in a poll of the players taken by The Sporting News, Will•e wound up with only one vote Bob Cerv, the former American League outfielder who turned to coaching basehsll for John F Kennedy College m Wahoo, Neb , still gets a rise out of listeners when he tells how he learned he bad been traded to Kansas City by the Yankees "Casey Stengel was managmg the Yankees at the time," says Cerv, "and on this particular occasion he was sitting way down at the other end of the bench from me Suddenly he turned around and called out, 'Oh yeah, I forgot to tell you, one of you guys has been traded to Kansas City "' Cerv looked up and down the dugout Outside of Stengel, he was the only one on the bench The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST DF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL, Exoc Ed City Editor ROURT HOEFLICH Pubi !S htd dilly ucepl S,e~turday by The Oh10 Ve~lley Pubhlh ng Company Ill Court Sf Pomeroy Oh10 457i•9 Bus nes.s Off ce Phont 992 2156 Ed•tor lal Phone 992 )I 57 second clan postag~ pa d at Pom~rov Oh o Nallonal actvrrtls l ng rtprnentat•"'t aonlnelll Gfllagr.er Inc 12 East A2nd St New York Clly New York SuiHcr lpf on rates De livered by carrier where available 50 cents per week By Motor Routt where carrier strv Ice not avallab lt Onf month Sl 75 By rnall In Oh io and w va Ont vur SI C 00 She months S7 2S Thrte monuu Soto50 Subscr•ptlof'\ price Includes Sunaav Times Sentinel RIVER DOWNS RESULTS CINCINNATI (UPI) Frosty Dogg1e beat out Emory Jay lo wm the featured $10,000 Uttle Miami Stakes at River Downs Saturday Imorullah was thtrd Gold Flake the co-rea tured $0,000 Green Carpet Handicap, one mile on the turf Port 0 Fleet was second and V1c1ous Tongue thtrd The 2-6 datly double combmatlon of Ole Partner and Ruby's Pet returned $33 40 luaded to d11Ve m Bn} d walked Lancasler took the lead wtth five 1n the seventh when Pla tt and Joe Amato walked w1th I oul Hm d<n Stngled Mtller ll ipled Essman smgled and Iu 111 SIX and '"" Jhu d· umwgs IJav ~ & r ll L.Y p1!1 her! I ""d !It: bc~llt:l Duu~ <ttld " tlkcd In Ma1 shall allowed notlung but a walk HI flmshm g II c ga m ~ Sli up~.: swgled All but the f tna l TOO MUCH lui Shupe s was off Van Mail e The Me1gs sevent h had Roget Dixon smghng w1lh one 1ul Dunfee walked Stan Pen y s•ngled and Boyd Sheets Buck and Cooke all walked Sheets scored the evenlual Atllcrr s Chuck RubmstJil was r mud1 f 11 Me1gs tu handle m wmmng run m the seventh on a !1 eak play Sheets was on tlurd and Buck on llrst when Cooke walked Sheets thmkmg the bases were loaded, starled to trol home Wtth Sheets about hal£ way down the lme the Lancaster catcher ftred to tlurd but Sheets 1aced home and scored shdmg m Lancaster came back ~•th one 1n the etghth on two batters h1t by p1tches and a smgle Van Maire 10 s1x and one tlnrd motn gs gave up live runs five luis fanned SIX and walked seven Lee, the wmner gave up three h1ts one run fa,ned three and walked one wh1le lnt ttng two l.ancaster's Htcks, Jhe loser allowed seven runs se\en h1 ts fanned 13 and logel!1e1 p!,Jiecl tin ee Athens pu k d up 111 Ul at c:e wtth smgle r m1s 111 the '~hu. li 1 ur s sn 11 d, saxth seventh and Ctghlh Hillel s for Meigs wer e D1xon w1th three smgles and Dunree a 1d R Ash eacl! had two singles Chonko had a second tile seccmd game SatUI day smgle and Don Wood smgled Alll!uugh 1wt by any means an r '' Athens lnt.s In r1ext Satm day s achon ""b• fm d~feat Me1gs was Alhens an d Lancasler ~111 mucli mvre tired than Athens 1 he Mc•gs Lancaster game square off at 11 a m at lasted three hours and 20 T1 autweto Fteld If Lancaster rruoutes whtle Athens dtsposed Wins a second game Will be uf Logan 8-4 m an hour and 50 played at 3 p m at the same place fhe wmner will go to the mmutes m opemng games Tins could have made th e Asl!land Stale Tournament on d!fference m near 100 degree August 7 12 Sunday s game weather 001 001 000-2 6 t Stan Pel ry playmg SIX 111 Me1gs mn gs at shortstop m the f1rst Lancaster 003 001 Olx- 5 a 0 game worked h1s plumbed Lee and Dtxun Shupe (WP) besl alluwmg but tluee luts 1n Htcks I 71 and Justus Clark e1gl!t mmngs The sll ong nght 17 ) Saturday s F1rst Game l1ander walked lO a!though the difference w the game He Lancaster 000 000 o!0--6 7 2 000 002 50x-7 7 3 fanned SIX Bill Chaney worked Me1gs H1cks (LP ), Marshall (7) the mntl! lrame and ret1red the sade m order fannmg one Barney 17 ) and Clark Justus Robmson p1tc hmg great 1n 17) VanMatre Lee (7) IWP ) the clutch fanned nme and and D1xon walked only three wlule lu ttmg Saturday s Second Game une batter Athens 310 001 110-7 3 0 Athens broke the game open Metgs 000 000 000-0 7 3 m the fir st on four walks and a Robtoso n and Champlin tw" ul smgle by Andy Chonko Perry 1LP J Chaney (9J and Dtxon, M Ash 17 1 Ripley Eliminates LL Cheshire Tigers 2-1 Chesh ire s long "mnm g 'treak ca me to an end Salw day rught m the 14th Annual Kyger Creek I 1ttle League ToUJ name nt Rtpley Dame! Boone scored two rWls m the ftrst mmn g, then held on to defeat Ihe Tigers 2 1 10 an outstandmg p!lcher s duel R1pley got1ts t\\O run s on an Simpson Offer Is Probed PITTSBURGH (UP!) - The FBI was mveshgabng reports today that Cmctnnati pitcher Wayne Simpson was offered $2 000 lo let the Pittsburgh Pirates wm a weekend game, although the righthsnder sa1d ctrcumstances "made Infield h1 t by Smtih two walks and a double by Bnght Cheshu e d1d not dent the scm eboard unltl the final m nw g R1ck Win ebren n er walked star tmg the seventh He scored two outs later on a smgle by Kelly Wmebrenner Taylor the wmmng hurle1, pernulted Just three h1ts s1ng les by Steve Ba1rd Wi ne brenner an d J1mmy FRENCH OPEN LA NIVELLE, FRAN CE (UPI)- Barry Jaeckel of Los Angeles who turn ed pro only mne months ago beat Eng land s Chve Clark m a sud den eath playoff al the French Open golf champiOnship to wm Jus firs t t ourn am ent as a professional Jaeckel 23, bardted the fll'st hole of the playoff to best Clark after both had fmtshed the tournament at 11-under par 265 me think the call was a prank " Sunpson sa1d the offer was made m a telephone call from an umdentif1ed man Saturday, JUSt a lew hours before he appeared against the Pll'ates He sa1d he tmmedtately not1£1ed manager Sparky Anderson, who called Cm cmnati general manager Bob Howsam Howsam called the FBI, whose agents questioned Sunpson further The pitcher sa1d the caller told him lo make Bob Robertson of the Pirates look good m the SIXth mrung "This made me think the call was a prank,' sa1d Sllllpson, because there was a chance Robertson rrught not even get up m the sixth Inning But you have to play these things safe, sc that's why I contacted SCIOTO RESUlTS COLUMBUS (Ul'l ) - Three consecuhve sub tw!r> mmute nul es were posted Saturday mght at Scwto Downs, makmg a record 18 two nunute or under mtle clocktngs at the harness track th1s season Tarzan Hanover won the seventh race w t a9 3 5 All Rtghltook the e1ghth m I 59 I 5 and Sammy Key also fmtshed w 1 59 1-5 m capturmg the featured $17,000 pace The 2-6 qumella returned $72 and the 1-1 mghtly double of Ul M1ss Thompson and Hennetta Farve! pa1d $55 40 The 9 116 ra cmg fan s wA erred a total of $437 034 Harrts Batrd the losmg p1tcher, ytelded four h1ts Cheshtre w1ll play '" the consolatiOn game ruesday evenmg Hometown, W Va was d1 squ a hfled from further to urnament com petllton Salm day mght for usmg three 1n ehgtbl e pla ye rs New Haven s Reds and Pt Pleasant Ktwams team w1ll meet th1s evemng for the n ght to ba ttle Rtpley Dante! Boone m Tuesdays champwnsh1p TENNIS JUNIORS LOUISVILLE, Ky (UPJ)Vttas Gerulallls ol Howard Beach, N Y defeated Billy Martm of Palos Verdes, Calif , 6-1 6-1 to wm the National Jumor Clay Court sangles champ1onsh1p Sunday Gerulrulls, recent Jumor se mtfmal•st at Wunbledon, Wil.\ be 16 Wedn.,.day MIRA ON WAIVERS MIAMI (UPI) - George Mtra, a former star quarterback for the UmverSity of M1am1 has been placed on watvers by the M1am1 Dolphins Mara, an etght year veteran of the National Football League , prevtously played wtlh the San Franctsco Forty Nmers and the Philadelphia Eagles THISTLEDOWN RFSULTS CLEVELAND ( !JPI ) Merry Nallve held off the stretch challenge of Central Pans to w1n the featured $33,3:i0 Cleveland Gold Cup race at Thistledown Saturday By Un1ted Press tnlernallanal Amen can League Nattonal League East by a length Round Bottom was East w I pet g b thJrd w I pet gb Detrotf 51 37 580 The 6,659 thoroughbred Prtfsburgh 55 33 625 Balt•more 50 38 568 I New York 49 38 563 SlJ:1 Bos ton ractng fans wagered a total of 45 41 523 5 Sl l OU IS 45 43 511 10 New York 42 43 494 7h $562 ~0 on the fmal program of Ch1cago 46 44 lll 10 Cleveland 36 51 414 14 12 Monfreal 40 47 46() 14 /~ M il waukee 35 52 402 15 112 the season s second ~y Ph ladelphta 31 51 352 24 meet at the suburban North West West wlpctgb Randall track The 50-day w I pel g b Oakland 56 35 615 Randall meet starts today C1ncmna11 55 33 625 Chtcago 49 41 544 6112 Houston 51 41 554 6 M 1nnesota 45 42 517 9 J.os Angeles 47 42 528 a•;, Kansa s C1ty 44 45 494 11 Atlanta 42 49 462 14'12 Cal tforn 1a 40 5~ 435 16'12 CHIEFS-COLTS SWAP San Franctsco 41 52 .441 16 1h Texas 37 53 .411 18'12 TAMPA, Fla (UPI)- E!dSan D1ego 33 56 371 221f2 Sunday s Results rtdge Dickey a wtde receiver, Sunday's Results. Oakland 6 Boston 3 Ptttsburgh 3 Cmcmnat 2 Ca llforma 6 New York 3 was traded to the Kansas aty Atlanta 3 Sf Louts 2 M1nnesota 3 Mtlwau kee 0 1st auefs by the Baltunore Colts Hous ton 6 Chrcago 5 San Franc1sco 5 New York 2 Mon trea l 2 San Otego I 1st ~, Ch1cago 4 Cleveland 3 2nd Mon treal 9 San D1ego t 2nd Ph>iadelph1a 2 J.os Ange les 0 Ba lf tmore B Kansas C1ty 4 Te xas 3 Detrott 1 n tght No games today Saturday's Results San Fra n ctsco 2 New York 1 Tuesday's Games Cmc 1nnal1 6 P11t 3 n1gh l Atl 8 51 Lou 7 10 1nn n1ght Stars a t Atlanta n1ght No games today lnternatrona I League Tuesday's Games AL All Stars vs NJ. All Stars at Atlanta n1ght 51andmgs WJ.PctGB Charleston ll 41 554 LOUI SV Ille Mrs Judy Uoyd and boys are spendmg the1r vacalwn at the home of her parents Mr and Mrs Bruce Morns Mr and Mrs Bla1r Cadwallader and boys returned home after spendmg a week at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Alpha Ban and called on Mr and Mrs Larry Barr Mr and Mrs Jerry Jacks called on Mr and Mrs Larry Barr and chtldren Mr and Mrs Rtchard Rtck man and children spent a few days w1th her mother, Mrs Emma Ledlle Mr and Mrs Blatr Cad watlader of Seaman Ohw, were called. home by the serwus Illness of her father, Alpha Barr who underwent sur gery at Holzer Medical Center Mr Barr IS reeling somwhat better at th1s t1me Leona Kennedy a former residen t of Langsville, IS a medical patient at Veterans Memonal Hospital Mr and Mrs Gerald Eblin spent Saturday and Sunday wnh relatives m Columbus Mr and Mr~ Larry Barr and children spent Sunday at the home of her parents Mr and Mrs Howard Thoma where she v1s1 ted wtth her s1ster Mrs Frank Sarver and family ol Brtdgeman Mtch Others attendmg a lamtly cookout were Mr and Mrs Harley Johnson of Wolf Pen ro v 1 u... - " ' "' "" ,. • Q U OI' UUO 'wll 0•~· ~ If< 51 ~~~ 43 543 Ph T1dewater ll 46 526 3 Roc hes ter 50 47 51.5 4 Syra cuse Penmsula 46 Sl 37 59 474 R 385 161/2 Tol edo R1chmond Langsville o e~ for an undisclosed draft choice Colt general manager Joe Thomas sa1d an overabun· dance of wtde receivers made Dickey expendable A L All Stars vs N L All Houston 7 Chtcago 2 n1ght Montreal 3 San Otego 1 n1ght Los Angeles .4 Phtla 3 ntght 49 47 ll O 4 47 48 495 6 Your Sundays Results Toledo S Charleston 2 (l si 7 Insurance Agent 1nn1ngs) Toledo 6 Charleston 5 (2nd lnn1ngs) 8 Rochester 12 Peninsula 2 Syracu se 8 R1chmond 6 T1dewater 7 Louisville 0 HEAVY FIGURES SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)Ken Patera , an Olympic wetght lifter, set four Umted States' records at the San Franctsco InVItational wetght lifting contest Sunday by lifting a total of 1,395 pounds The 23-year-old strongman from Portland, Ore , pressed 505 pounds , snatched 385 pounds and clean Jerked 505 pounds DALE Our Polley ts Ent1re Coverage Re~t assured when you msure wllh us that your l'">me IS covered for frrt, theft ilobJIJiy Come 1n ond get the soothing focls Consult Us Soon Davis-Warner Ins. Phone 992 2966 14 Court Sf Pomeroy Meigs Inn Presents JENNIFER SHEETS AT THE PIANO FRIDAY, JULY 28 One Ntght Only 700TIL1000 For Your Dmmg Pleasure At THE MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO \l>.o..o..o..o..o..o..o..o..o..o..::>-.o..o..::>o<::>o<:X::....::....::>04 • ••, .. .._ . <t O<M ... non ..... Tn t .... .. .. .. " • ~ '" ....... ., c.. .. In 1929, Prestdent Herbert Hoover stgned the KelloggBnand Trea ty under which 43 natwns agreed lo denounce war as an mstrument of national policy -~~-~----- Howsam" But Sunpscn, appearmg m relief, faced Robertson m the sixth mning and the Pirate slugger singled after hitting a long foul Simpson (S-3) was lifted for a pinch hitter m the etgbth lnnmg and the 6-3 VIC· tory went to rellefer Ed Sprague "I wouldn't say 11 was fear running through my mind, but I did think about it throughout the game," he said "II was ironic when Robertson came up in the slllth Inning and h1t that long foul " 2-HOUB CLEANING In my ne11hborhood everyone wu poor Moot of uo were lucky if we had enouJh food to eat or clothelto wear So like moot kidl "' apent a lot of time talkinf about tha th•n11 we wan!A!d out of bfe Thinp like owmng a b11 car, weanng fine clothelond JOIDf to all of the boot placeo Boy, we could hard y wa1t to rrow up Like tha other kidtr l had little odd )Obo In srammar ochool but I JOt my lint Nat JOb the ' (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANER S lii'E 2nd Pomeroy Phone 992 5421 OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS l-EAST COURT ST., came tn bandy They not only holped pay my twllon, hut alao helped buy oome boob Well, I'm a 1en1or now and lookina forward to graduat10n Unfortunately a lot o£ my friendtr never even got otorled. And to thiDk, thev lauthed when I bouabt my lint Bond when I 1tarted high tchool l wu a JUmor clerk m a b1g department store That'• where I lint heard about US Savm~ Bondtr My lx. ..ked me if I wan!A!d to JOID the Payroll Savmgo Plan aod I oa1d yeo A month later I rot my lint bond Whan my friendtr found out they really had a good Iauah lmaJIIIIII buymg U.S Sav~~~p Bonda when there were 10 many other J!h&l thmgo to buy Well, thay kept lauJhing ond I kept 18VIDJ all throuJh high ochool After sraduatlon oome of 111 won!A!d to go to collage And that'o when my Bonda really 700 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! l COMING SDDN! Take stock in America. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds. • ! Minnesota 6 Milwaukee S 2nd Ch1cago 2 Cleveland I lsi • �2- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport Pomeroy 0 , July 24,1972 .. , .,,. $$ , . ·w , Jtf/ " Voice along Br'Way BY JACK O'BRIAN GOING AGAINST MEL'S VELVET GRAIN NEW YORK (KFS) - The Velvet Fog IS pretty sharp with a typewriter All which IS to say that Mel Torme doesn't just smg, he wntes For magazmes, televtston, and most recently, hiS book about Judy Garland And if there's one thmg that gaves Mel shivers, 1t's the suggestion that a ghost may be mvolved When we asked hllll if, when we go on vacation, he nught wnte a guest column - Wow' What a reaction "Whoa, now watt a nunute' Hold on just a second' I don t know 1, sa1d Mel 'Guestwratlng sounds dangerously like ghost-wratmg, and I have had enough trauma along those lines, thank you' ' The ghost-wntmg st1gma really began m 1961 " he recalls ' Because I am one of Ameraca s ten maddest moVIe buffs, and because Cavalier magazme, 1n 1ts pre-naked-ladt"" phsse, was domg a runmng series of articles on the pilots, planes and htslory of World War I av~&llon and smce thst peraod m the chronology of Otght holds great fascmation for me,! made so bold as lo suggest to Bob Curran Cavalier's editor, that for fun and prof1t I wanted to wr1te a defuutlve article about World War I aVIation movtes He loved the 1dea, proii\[ltly pa1d me $550 and satd 'Go ' Four weeks later, haVIng spent countless hours at the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, readmg reams of rev1ews and articles m old moVIe magazmes on wtually every film that had a plane With two wmgs m11 and then stttlng, bleary~yed, through every WW I Oymg ep1c I could rent, borrow or have screened, from Wmgs' to Dawn Patrol and on up to that forgettable turkey 'Lafayette Escadrtlle', I turned m my tome to Cavalier 'Weeks later while m New York, I went up to their offtces to check an Item m the story I hsd written and, though Bob Curran was busy he mstructed his secretary lo g1ve me the ar tide out of the files, whtch she did Attached to 11 was a smgle-page cnllque, wrttten by Curran himself, wh tch was summed-up With this fmal statement 'This as one of the best-wntten arttcles we have ever published, makes me wonder who • 5~E WIN AT BRIDGE Helen Hottel CHICKEN, STRICTLY INFORMAL A Trick to Making this Six Dear Helen You aren't supposed to p1ck up frted chicken at a fancv ~ner, raght' lmef~n?hel) It's qu~te form!I,iMIJI:cl!>th napkms, &!'Wily '!Ire hosts ungracwus enough to serve chtcken or NORTH (D) !I ~AK Q J 2 squab or somethmg Sllllllar that you can only be comfortable With as 'finger food' ' At one of those posh banquets the other mght, I went away hungry because 11 was too much of a hassle, gettmg the meat off the bone (wtthouthavmg It land m my neighbor's lap ) Ttus 1s an open letter to those planmng dinner part1es Serve fork food 1 - FOR LOBSTER THERMIDOR EAST olo 7 . 986543 Y6 • 8 52 ... 8 54 ¥ 10972 tAK QJ091 "' 10 7 SOUTH . KQJI02 . Y A8>43 • V01d olo96 3 Dear Lobster Rtght and right I Hosts and hostesses don't take the chtcken way unless you re plannmg a ptcnlc type meal - or can serve up the bard boneless ' - H +++ Dear Helen I heard about a new kmd of RAP ' recently 'Report a Pusher " It's gomg strong 1n several Clites and seems to be having great results People who know of pushers and where to fmd them operatmg are asked to call a certam number, gave a code name or other Identification, With th1s mformatlon Then, 1f the report results in an arrest, the informer can collect a $100 reward, by sunply presentmg hiS code tdenttftcatiOn Sounds hke a wanner, nght? - AGAINST DRUGS Dear Agamst R1ght 1! 11 traps the b1g ones Wrong If 11 results 1n a flood of false or mconclustve mformatton that can stall the drug detatl m a morass of ' nowhere ' leads Pollee offtcers tell me they already have more lips on "pushers' than they can handle Moreover , the~e tips usually mvolve smaU~uners whose arrests make no dent m the illegal drug racket The R A P reward offer, I'm told mcreased anonymous lips lo over 6 000 a year m one medmm-stzed c1ty and resulted m no maJor hauls It could even, says one of the enforcement men, have protected heavy suppliers for 11 auned mvesttgators at the ' htthe guy " Another problem 1s that Vlndtcttve people mtght use R A P to land thear enemtes m trouble or under survetllance Finally, lawmen already know WHO the b1g dealers are Thetr concern 1s how to trap them with the goods, and h~ers can seldom supply that much detail - H Dear Helen I almost always applaud what you say, but I was shocked at your reply to Mrs T W , whose children were excluded from her brother's wedding reception Smce when 1s a weddmg like an X rated mov1e chtldren under 17 not admttted' - INFURIATED Dear In When the guest list mtght double if aU such children were mcluded - and fmances won't stretch Also, nerves could snap 1f the younger kids got boisterous - H +++ Dear Helen After reading the letter from the epileptic wbo was asked to leave the church choar, mymmd went back 20 years to a Situation my husband faced He lost a good job due to diagnosed epilepsy, and was left wtth a wife, two babies, a mortgage and the advice to enter a sheltered workshop To a brilllllnt, well educated man this was a death sentence' ' Instead, we tried a new approach lymg ' He stopped menhoning his condition and, With a few mmor coverups, he secured an excellent job. Today he !sa respected executive Until people stop taking a hornfied attitude toward epileptics, the latter will have to resort to subterfuge, and the Irony of 11 aU IB that they are often more capable than the ' average" person nus may not be the Ideal way but (with the help of modern medlcme whtch can usually prevent or lessen setzures) 1t works' We have four healthy children, so epilepsy IS no deterrent to a ''normal" ltfe - UNDERSTANDS "'I \\ e:-~ 1 2+ Both vu!nerahle N1 rth Ea!i<l SHuth Pass '"' Dhlc Pass Pa ss Pass Pa ~s P a~s 4NT "" Pl:iSS Opt.'nmg le ld- + K '. '"' 3" Pass B\ Oswald & J ames Jacobv Os wald Sou th 1utfed Jh e (l!a mond openm g and 1e mat ked I guess I shou ld h a v e 1es ponded s1x d1a mond s to 1 ou1 BI" ckwood lour no tr ump to sho'w\ an ace and a goou votd That would ha\ e got IS tu SC \ ell r hen So uth prnceeded to go down at il tZ:R:ItHJt§N{IJ Nmth Ea~d l "" Pass 9 oo - Here s Lucy 8 10 Ghost Story 3 4 ll, Movie The Vlkmg Queen 6 13 9 30 - Dons Da'68 10 Book Beal20 Toy That grew Up33 9 55 - 2t 3• Pass 4 NT 10 30 - Pasi=i Pass 6• Pass You South hold What do you do now ~ A- Pass Yuu hau tuld \uU1 Human D1mens1ons 33 Movie Look Back In Anqer II 45 - Movie ' Daisy Kenyon 12 00 - Movie 13 10 Parad1se Lagoon 8 I 00 - Focus on Columbus 4 I 30 - News 13 2 00 - News4 TUESDAY JUJ.Y25 6 00 6 156 30 - DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB It's a Serious Disease Sunnse Sem1nar .4 Fa rm Reporll3 6 20 - Paul Harvey 13 Columbus Today 4 B1ble Answers 8 7 00- Today 3 4 ll CBS News 8 10 News6 7 30 - Romper Room 6 Underdog 13 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 6 13 Sesame Sl 33 8 30 - Tobacco g Tennessee Tuxedo 6 Jack LaLanne 13 00 - Paul D1xon 4 Ph1l Donahue 15 Luc1 s Toyshop 10 Peyton Place 13 Romper Room 8 Mr Rogers 33 What Everv Woman Wants to Know 3 Tlmmv & Lassle6 9 30 - Truth or Conseq 3 M1ke Douglas 6 One Ute To Liv• 13 Electric Co 33 My Three Sons 8 Provokes Emphysema 10 00 - Dmah Shore 3 15 Phtl Donahue 4 l-ucille BalllO D1ck Van Dyke 13 Hathayoga 33 10 30 - Concentrat1on 3 IS Ph1l Donahue 4 Love Amencan Style 6 Be verly Htllbtllles 8 My Three Sons 10 Split Secon4 13 In School lnstruchon 33 11 oo - Sa le of Century 3 15 Family Afla lr 8 10 8\ L.JWrence lamb M f) DAVID POLING, D.D. Dear Or Lamb-Recent ly I had pneum on1 a and an \ ray revealed I had e m~hy s em a I was told to qu1t smokm~ (eas ier sard than done 1 and now I f1nd 1f I qu1t smokmg there 1sn t anv guarantee 1t w•ll a11est the emphyse ma To te ll the truth I m not th IU V lJAVIIJ POI !Nf, even sure what emphv:-:.emn IS 01 what happens to your lungs Is th1s a senous diS ease or IS Jt overdramatJ zerl Polls quest10nn au es and reader sa mplmg JS always a Could vo u te ll me exactl' revealmg asstgnm ent espectalty when tt co,ers a natiOnal what 11 IS and what happens audience Youth Magaztne conducts such sul\ e)s of 1ts 1f 11 contmu es to get wone 'eade1 ship from lime to lime and the June 1ss ue has and h o~ a p erson would put lh1s question to !IS subscri bers kno" Dues 1t prog ress 1ap \\h at ~ o1r1 es vou most abo ut the fut u1 e and ~h y' 1dll • In ans ~ e1 m g thi s questiOn Ronn1 e Luedke of Waco Dear Rc ad t r- Yes em rex admttted that people WOIIY me mosl When ale ph' "emil IS a ver) serious we gomg to lea rn f l om Olll past mista kes and plan m dtsease 1 o understand em telh ge ntlv for the futtne ' ~nd "hen ts eve!yone go mg to come to hiS senses and qUJt ftghtmg and w01 k to phvsema )O U need to co n get her for a better world' S1de1 the lun gs The mam wmdp1pe or trac hea diVIdes World ptoblems dommate the thmkmg of youth SaJd 1nto a n ght and le ft bron Kun Ty ner of Washmgton Pa I am most worned abou t What Young Folks Are Thinking Of chu s Th e:;e two mam ai r what state th e ea Jth IS golllg to be m when I am Jead) wavs (Onttn ue lu b' ant 11 mt o sma lle1 a1rwavs unti l to JaJse a fanul y Wi ll thete be parks so we can get out of the lung The natu 1e of breathmg 1s such that tlu' obslt uctwn tend s to trap au 1n the a1r sacs cau stn g tht:~n1 to be ove rct tSte nded ThiS causes too much sta le a1r to be kept 111 the small aJ r sacs Charac tenstt calh the lun gs of a person With e m ph) s e 111 a are over m flatect part1a lh fill ed w1tlt stale a1r Desp1te vtguro uo exha lmg an excess amount of old a1r re mams m the lun gs rh e acc umul atiOn ol old atr Without enough ox) gen makes 11 d1ff1cult f01 the ctrculat10n to get enough oxygen from the lun gs to supply the bod) The sever tty of sv mptoms ca used lll emp h yse ma literally de pends upon how much old atr IS trapped '" the lun gs As the conditiOn progresses the abse nce of sufftctent oxvgen leads to breathless ness and decreased ab•ht; to do ph)Sical exercise tm ct10n 1Va1 and anXJely ove1 rac1sm sat UJates the comm un 1 ca tions rece1ved from yo ung people Lee Roberts a 17 yea1 old from Newtown Conn put 1t this wa; War wo1 nes me America IS supposed to be a peace ful place vet when one stand s up and speaks of peace and Is told that sl1e •s a Comm um st and tha t peace 1s un Ame n ca n - wha t a1 e we com mg to' Is ~ ar Amencan ) In the sa me vem Jeffrey Bladen of Btown Deer w15 ex pressed a future concern that th ere w11t be fult scale wa r beca use the nonwh1te peoples of the world hate us for ~hat we ~hlte ~menca have done Th1s hate has a good foundatwn I only hope that the youth of the u s Will be able tu reconcile the problem befo1 e 1[ s too late Youth Magazine has a very wtde reac h and mtght eas tly be the top JOurn al m th e you th f•e ld tehgw us or secula r Sponso1 ed b) The Umted Church of Cltnst the Umted Presbytenans the Amencan Lutheran Churc h the Morav1an Church and recommended by the Anglican Chm ch m Canada tt •s one of the shm 1ng examples of wh at the ec um eni cal moveme nt can accomplish 1Vh1Ie most of the young people who replied expressed fea r over pollutiOn wat and rac1sm qu11e a few were m to uch w1 th the cent ra l themes of the Jes us people such as the second com mg of Chnst What do you do now An~\\CI hmUIIIII\\ 33 Bewtlched 6 13 Love 10 SesameSt oo - Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 l-ocal News 10 11 13 Password 6 Jackie Oblmger 8 1130 - 3WsGame3 15 Spi11Second6 SearchforTomorrow8 10 Elec Co 33 I 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 t3 D1vorce Court 8 Green Acres 10 Walch Your Ch1ld ll Joyce Chen Cooks 33 I 30 - 3 Dn A Match 3 4 15 J.et s Make A Deal 6 13 As The World Turns 8 10 Sew tng Sktlls 33 2 00 - Days of Our Ltves 3 4 15 Newlywed Gamel3 Virginia Graham 6 Love Splendored Thing 8 10 Grand Master Chess 33 1 30 - Doctors 3 4 IS Da tmg Game 13 Guid ing L1ghl 8 10 l-Ibrary 33 3 00 - General Hosp1tal 6 13 Secret Storm 8 tO Another World 3 4 15 Lets Travel 33 3 30 - Dne l-1fe to Live 6 Edge ol Night 10 Return to Peyton Ptace3 4 15 Jetf s Collie 13 Episode Acllon33 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somersel 4 ll Ftlnlstones 13 Sesame St 33 Batman 8 Mov1e Francis Covers the Big Town 10 4 30 - Jones 15 7 30 - Master piece Theatre 33 Mod Squad 13 Jerry Reed 8 10 Mr Roger s 20 Home Run Heroes 3 Telev1slon Forum 6 Magg1 e and the Beaullful Ma chine 20 All Slar Pre Game Show 3 4 15 8 15 - Baseball Alt Star Game 3 4 15 8 30 - Eventng at Pops 10 33 Mov1e The PI!Ople 6 13 8 00 - Haw au F 1ve 0 8 10 9 30- Cannon 8 10 Handfuls of Ashes 33 Do!n 1110 10 oo - News Wea ther Sports 20 Fir ing Line 33 Marcus Welby MD 6 13 10 30 - Arthur Sm1lh 8 11 OO - News3 4 6~P 1013 15 11 jo - D1 ck Cavett 6 Johnny .. t t) l , .. Ca rson 3 4, 15 Movie Night Chase 8 Mov1e A Prize of Gold ' 10 1MI>'VTe So Big 1 13 >;. .. •.~. .. .. .. ,~ Tube .. ..o''-'::::::::i::i:::~::ii:::::::::.;. o;-,;:.,"1$ •• ~:·: TaJk~ Paul Crabtree ~ --Want to knowBy how to solve the postal deficit and get your +++ nus woe of the U S Postal Service di.W.sses Rep Ke~ Hechler HIS neighbor, Rep John Slack, calla the new Postal Sernce system a totalfaUure And pity the poor mailman with an overstuffed pouch Among the blue<1ky boys, there's a great deal of planning for mstant tranSliiiSSton of mall, usmg a variety of IIYStems, lllll8l of them based on cable TV, as the flnal dispatcher into the home some day (after being shot cro!II-COOntry by utellite 1aaer beams and other Buck Rogers gadgetry), so I am not ~thout mterest in the matter But what willitavailusaU, If such a marvel Cllmesto pass and .. the first items sped into our homes by cable 1lnesor whatev~ 11 a pitch for the National Lmgh&lr Defense League or an appeal for the starvlnj\children of Southeast Koobah or an ad for a chrome-plated spoiler to fit your new Volkawagen' - +++ Oh, I'm sorry- /' m o McGorern rolunteer worktng to get young•roters regtsteredt" Legion Out of Tourney BY KEITH WISECUP • All hopes for a state lour• nament berUt lh1s year ended ~for the Metgs Amencan Legton baseball team when 11 was defeated by a fme Lancaster mne, 5-2, at the Fairgrounds Dtamond 10 Athens Sunday Meigs had beaten Lancaster 7 6 and lost to Athens 7-0 m Saturday actwn Lancaster beat Logan 8 2 after 1ts openmg loss to Metgs Saturday Sunday was JUSt one of those days when the htts came at the nght lime for Lancaster and not for Me1gs Lancaster s ftve runs all came after two were out and the wmners managed but live h1ts off Me1gs Steve Lee Me1gs cracked SIX h1ts IQcludmg two triples and a home run, but left three run ners stranded m sconn g postlwn Me1gs drew ftrsl blood when thtrd baseman Lou McKumey lined a home run to leftfteld Ute ftrst four-bagger b) a Metgs' player th1s year Lee and Rtck Ash followed w1th smgles but were left on base Lancaster went ahead m the third when Bob Platt walked w1lh two out, Mtke Harden smgled and took second on the play at third on Platt Steve Miller then hned a double to nght, scormg both runners The eventual wmnmg run crossed the plate after Dave Clark was safe on an error •and w1th runners on the corners Lancaster pulled a double steal, Mtller sconng Me1gs made 11 3-2 m the s1xth when Steve Dwtfee tripled to left w1th two gone and Dave Boyd who had II 1pled m the fou1 tll but was slra nd ed, smgled hm1 home Lancaster added msurance Willi one each m the s1xth and etghth The Sixth tnotng had M1ller leadmg off w1lh a Single, Cla1k was h1t by a p1tch and Mtllet scored on Jerry Shupe s smgle to lefl 1 he wmners final tally scored when J1m Essmeo was safe on a fielder s chotce ~ s tole second, and scored on a two~• ut smgle by Jeff Seever Shupe a b1g and strong power httter hurled the ftrst s1x mmngs for Lancaster and was credtted w1lh the wm He gave up s1x h1ts both Metgs' run s, ran ned three and walked one B1g Jeff Hicks hurled the !mal three mmngs and proved why he s the ace of the staff as he gave up no h1ts fanned s1x, and walked one Lee hurled all the way for Me1gs and fanned seven gave up four walks, and h1t one batter Saturday Games In Metgs ftrst game Salurday w1th Lancaster, the local otne came from behtnd for the 7-6 wm Lancaster had a 5-2 lead tn the seventh mmng mel las Me1gs plated live then held on Me1gs scored f1rst m the s1xth mmng breakmg up a scoreless dual between Rtck Van Matre and Lancaster s Htcks as Dunfee walked w1th one out , Boyd smgled w1th two oul Kevan Sheets walked McKmney was safe on an error winch scored Dunfee, and Tom Cooke walked wtth the bases Gr ee n Acres 3 V1rg1n lan 8 Password 13 Leave It To Beaver 15 I Love Lucy 6 Andy Grllfllh 15 Merv Gnffln 4 5 oo - It Takes A Thief 4 Elec Co 33 D1ck Van Dyke ll Mr Rogers 33 Wagon Tram 3 Maveri ck 13 Big Valley 6 5 30 - Marshall Dtllon 15 Elec Co 33 6 oo - News 3 4 8 10 15 CBS News 8 10 1 Dream of Jeanme 13 Truth or Conseq 6 Sesame Sf 20 Halhayoga 33 6 30 - News 3 4 6 8 10 15 Grand Maslers Chess 33 7 00 - News 6 Elec Co 10 Farmers Dau9hter 13 InSight 33 Gree n Acres 3 Dtck Van Dyke 4 What s My Line' 8 Tom BfRRr'S WORlD c me South hold .H6Y54 tAK94lo!o 162 Amencan Sty le 13 Communique 6 1130- Hollywood Squares 3 4 ll Love ofLlfeB mat! more quickly, efficiently, and easily' r know how Just make 11 a federal offense for any person to proVIde the name and mailing address to any other person for fmanc1al gam I think I'm on every mailing list in the country, and I pity the U S Postal sei'VIce if everyone IS on as many lists as I am It's mterestmg to see where some of this cascade of letters, catalogs, fund appeals, sales gururucks, etc comes from Since f bought a new car once or tw1ce, I get a stack of junk about hot rods, accessories, and the like This Is from the West Varg1ma Dept of Motor Vehtcles, which makes no secret of the fact that 11 sells 1ts registration lists to any willing buyer I get a lot of mail from the Political Left, and most of this comes from the old Eugene McCarthy organization, which wooed Smd l eanne Walters of Vancouver Wash me when I was a delegate lo the 1968 Democratic convention (I I believe that th e second comm g wtll be soon a nd very bad I m afraid of hvtng In a Commum st nahan can tell, because the Clean Gene crew nuslakenly addreaed the of potlutmg OUI selves to dea th I w01 ry a lot about be mat! to 'Park Pleasant ' and I can spot one of their spinoffs at com mg mone) cr alY hke some people but [ a lso worrv once) about bemg ~oor rh I get a bundle from the Political Rtght, because I once asked e l1l gency of decisio n was vo•ced by Ktm Stevens a John Bll'ch-type outftt to send me some material to back up of Elkhart lnd that Jesus Will co me back very soon 1 w11l be glad but so man y of my fnends wtll be left some fantastic (and maccurate) stories they are telling on a belund I m sca red that so many people will not come to rad1o program they sponsored Jesus m lime Bemg young IS no exemptiOn from the Impressed by the good works of two chsritable reilglous p•oblems of humamty and Youth reveals that some plan groups among the poor and destitute, I once mailed them small to partiCipate before they are 40 contributions {)ne was Protestant, one Catholic Today, 1 would_ - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - estunate I get appeals forty or fifty times a year from about 20 different rebgaous chantable orgamzations (It's hard to believe these groups would want to share the wealth - and the1r mailing lists - with competitors, in effect Since both Protestant and Catholic outfits send me material, 1 suspect the lists were bootlegged out of the original offices by low-paid clerical help with a fast hsnd on a convement Xerox , machine) A lot of miSCellaneous pleadings come directly from the phone book At least, such people worked to develop their own , lists (I can spot these, because the telephone company Slllllists our street as "31st St ," altlxlugh It's been "McNeill Ave." for years and :o,ou1 partner has placed the contract TODAY S QVESTIOI>i West h1ds om club North ont spade and East pa sse :s You 4 AJ543 Y K916;r~ V111d olo Qltlj n 3 4 15 II 00 - News3 4 6 News 8, 10, 15 II 30 - D1ck Cavett 6 Johnnv Carson 3 4 15 Viewpoint 8 ~tor\ Pass Mov1n 10 00 - News20 Suspense Playhouses 10 News 20 - - - - - - - -- Pa~s Pass Pass lnqu1ry 6 Arthur Penn Theme and Variants 20 33 Ctgarette smokmg aggra J1m Lei me see •f I c•n vales the obstructiOn at the \\Ork out Ihe pia) So u t h bot tle neck to the a1r sac ruffed the d1am ond pla)ed Some md!VIdu als are esse n out two of dummy s trumps t1ally allerg1c to ctga rette paused fm a moment when smoke wh1ch makes thas East s h o w e d out then co n d 111 o n even worse for cas hed dum my's last trum p them W h 11 e there 1s no and ran dumm y s c I u b s g u a rant e e that stoppmg West JUSt 1efused to 1uff at g wtll el nmn ate the anv lime and eve ntual ly smoktn PI oblem for someone who rlumm\ wou ld be down Jo alread) has d•ff• culttes 111 d1a monds Soulh would wmd man ) md!VIduals 1t results up Iak 1n g fl\ e cl ub s f•ve m marked Improve ment and trumps and one spade but esse nl!all) ca uses the dts ease to stop prog re sst ng that would be one shot t " Oswald 1 he funny thmg You1 doctor was absolutely about the h a n d was that nght m tellin g vo u to qu11 South never saw the stm ple smokm g ctgare ttes w1nmn g lme of pla y How ca n you tell what s J1m Probably he suf gomg on' Most I y by pro fered fr om S c o t c h syn gress 1ve breathlessness 01 drome Playe1 s w1th th at mcrea sed eVIdence of short Illness Just ca n t waste a ness of breat h With phystcal htgh card exe1tton Oswald You me ent•rely It s 1mposstbl e to say how correct Sout h played the hand Ju st as yo u su• m1sed raptdlv suc h a dtsorder w111 He completely overlooked progress m an mdtvtdual the pl ay of overtakmg dum wtthout havm g all the med1 my s good )ack of trumps cal mformat1on a va tl a bl e ~Jth Ius own ace This pia) Even then 11 IS dlfftcu lt The \IOuld set up Wests 10 as most 1m p o r t a n t fact01 the master trump but that th oug h 1s what you do would be Wes t's only tnck about yo ursel! Thts spec1f1 So uth would run off h1gh ca ll y means s t ay 1n g com spades and htgh cl ubs unttl pletely awa y from cigarettes such lime as West chose to forever and following care take h1s good trump Then fully the advice your doctor South would ruff m w1th hts g1ves you m reference to tast low trump and cla1m ' breathmg exerc tses wetght (NEWSPAPER EN'I'EAPIIS( ASSN ) control and possibl y med1 T h!! btddrn~ has been and Tomorrow ABC News • " 7 30- To Tell The Truth 6 Traffic Court 10 Mr Rogers 20 Episode Action 33 I Dream of Jeannie 4 Dragnet 8 8 oo - Gunsmoke 8, 10 Rowan and Martin's l-augh In 3, 4 ll, Sl X l\csl Programs for Tonight ON f1cult fOJ ai't t o pass 1n o1 WEST lt-1 HIR ~AMIJ.Y THE KIDS l.OOI< .IKE ll4EY 1VE GOT Tl-lEIR POPS su.CJ<s The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , July 24 1972 ~ Meigs Television Log WEJ.J.,'>OOGOTTA ADMIT THE kiDS AREIJT 8UIJ.T LIKE 514E out 10 the count1 ) eve n ju st for a vacatw n ' they term mate m numerous Next to the pet Jis of war pollutwn seemed to be th e httl e bhn d sacs called alvt• la• gest concern of th ose who responded to the quesllon oh Th1nk of these as httle of fut tu e WOIItes Wrote Matk Wa kefi eld of Annandale bottles The bottle nec k ts Va the nwn locatwn where em My bt ggest wo11 Y about the fu tut e IS conce1ned w1tl! ph)se nw st nkes In emph v the quality of envtronment we will have We ve alrfadv se ma tht s openmg becomeo Jr repata bl y polluted much of th e water tffild'Ulld a1r and cu nstn cted sp that 11 IS d11 at e co ntmtnn g on a cou rse that Will lead to ~ertam ex .A Y KQJ • J 6 43 I WE.t.RS THE T1Gf.n" P/>#1'S really wrote 11 ' "When the steam my ears emtlted had cleared, I walked mto Curran's office, wrote him a check for $550, and told hllll I dtd not want my article lo run m Cavaher Then I told hun why He apologazed rather sheepishly and explumed, I JUS! thooght you know WHAT THE HELL, Torme IS really a smger, and, well, he probably has a staff of wrtlers out m Tinseltown where he llv"" and uh he stmply gave one ol them thiS er assignment' "Thearttcle ran 10 Cavalier's November '61 1ssue, but I don't think Curran believed I was senous about wrttmg, or that I really did my own,' until he walked mto my dressmg room, unannounced, one mght m a New York mght club where I was smgmg, and aclllally saw me wnting the shooting scr1pt for a 'Vargaman' TV segment I had sold ' U only the unexpected guest hsd been Norman McDonnel, the executive producer ol the 'Vargaman,' mstead of Curran By then, the Cavalier article was m the dear dead days, nearly beyond recall, the 'Varginlan' was due lo roll m seven weeks time Which 11 did, and when 1t atred, a few months later, the show recetved excellent reVIews, I'm proud to report And Norman McDonnelliked 11 a lot I He JUSt would not beheve I had wrtlten 11 myself, and no matter how persistently the line producer, Joe Rogosm, swore that I hsd mdeed, been the author of the scr1pt 10 1ts fmal, shootmg form, McO.,nnel would 'Imply wink at him broadly and say, 'Sure 'Agam, when my book about Judy Garland 'The Other Side of the Rambow,' was exposed to the public and the cnttcs, a plethora of picayune people would offer up the same old broken record Dtd you really write 11 all by yourse lf'' Somebody ghosted 11 for you, rtght Mel-baby ' ', Who'd you collaborate w1th, huh'' 'So you can readily see why I am of two mmds about this assignment It seems there are those who figure that 1fyou are a sanger-actor ,11 stands to reason you cannot also be a wnter I mean come on you know what they say Jack-of-all-trades, etc etc "Well maybe they re right Thanks anyway, Jack 0 Bnen, but I thmk I'll 'pass on ghost oops I mean guest-writing your column ' he concluded And we got a column out of 11 Helen Help By Us••• . J- 1hey'll Do It Every Time ON THE TV DIAL ~ bet Ia a "Laugh-In" apecial at 8 WSAZ-TV, with some of the old-thnera (Judy Cll'lle ~ Johnson, Henry Gibson) returning, along with John W~e and Tiny Tim Also An ABC News Special on the American Indian, 8 on WTVN-TV Higlillghta of the Colwnb111 Pro-.\ln are rounded up at 11 30 on WBNS-TV. Movies 'Daily Kenyon," 11 30 p.m, and "Francia Coven ' the B1g Town," 4 p m Tue:iday, bOth WBNS-TV Today's i Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK (UPI)-Jack Kent Cooke has got hunself the biggest bargain m sports I'm talking about Jerry West and that new two-year contract for $600,000 he has been g1ven by the appreciative owner of the Los Angeles Lakers Generally,! think ballplayers' salaries are out of line (for the benefit of those particularly sensitive ones, not1ce I satd generally, not invariably), but I also think thai in th1s day and age when everybody Is thro~ around mtllions, a guy like Jerry West certainly is not liemg overpaid He does more for the Lakefs accidentally than I've seen others do for their ball clubs on purpose Here's an individual who does things for his club, not only on the floor, but off 11 as well Ask Btll Shsrman Better yet, ask Jack Kent Cooke He's a man who doesn t believe in throwing has money away He'll tell you himself he's got the best bargam in sports m Jerry West Bob Devaney really as gettmg a ktck whtppmg the College All Stars iiJto shape for Friday mght s contest wtlh the world champton Dallas Cowboys m Soldier Fteld, Chicago and that makes me beheve all the more he s hkely to be hsck coachmg sooner than he thinks Theoretically, Devaney will res1gn as Nebraska's head coach at the end of the 1972 season and turn over the job to Tom Osborne, one of hiS assistants, while he concentrates on the athletic directorship With the Cornhuskers This is all fine in theory, except that Devaney wUI fmd out 1! doesn't work out qu1te that way m practice I remember when Casey Stengel made up his mmd to qmt managing the Yankees The closer he came to the day he had ftxed m hts mind, the less he felt like leaving, and 111 the end 11 was the Yankees who let hun go !be question was put to Lefty Gomez 'You pitched agamst Feller and you've seen Koufax Who was laster'" Gomez never even blmked 'Grove," he said Ballplayers and fans frequently see things a lot differently For one thing , players are far less mOuenced by sentunent For example In the hsllotlng for National League outfielders among the fans, Willie Mays was runnmg first lor awhile and eventually finished fifth With 499,850 votes But in a poll of the players taken by The Sporting News, Will•e wound up with only one vote Bob Cerv, the former American League outfielder who turned to coaching basehsll for John F Kennedy College m Wahoo, Neb , still gets a rise out of listeners when he tells how he learned he bad been traded to Kansas City by the Yankees "Casey Stengel was managmg the Yankees at the time," says Cerv, "and on this particular occasion he was sitting way down at the other end of the bench from me Suddenly he turned around and called out, 'Oh yeah, I forgot to tell you, one of you guys has been traded to Kansas City "' Cerv looked up and down the dugout Outside of Stengel, he was the only one on the bench The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST DF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL, Exoc Ed City Editor ROURT HOEFLICH Pubi !S htd dilly ucepl S,e~turday by The Oh10 Ve~lley Pubhlh ng Company Ill Court Sf Pomeroy Oh10 457i•9 Bus nes.s Off ce Phont 992 2156 Ed•tor lal Phone 992 )I 57 second clan postag~ pa d at Pom~rov Oh o Nallonal actvrrtls l ng rtprnentat•"'t aonlnelll Gfllagr.er Inc 12 East A2nd St New York Clly New York SuiHcr lpf on rates De livered by carrier where available 50 cents per week By Motor Routt where carrier strv Ice not avallab lt Onf month Sl 75 By rnall In Oh io and w va Ont vur SI C 00 She months S7 2S Thrte monuu Soto50 Subscr•ptlof'\ price Includes Sunaav Times Sentinel RIVER DOWNS RESULTS CINCINNATI (UPI) Frosty Dogg1e beat out Emory Jay lo wm the featured $10,000 Uttle Miami Stakes at River Downs Saturday Imorullah was thtrd Gold Flake the co-rea tured $0,000 Green Carpet Handicap, one mile on the turf Port 0 Fleet was second and V1c1ous Tongue thtrd The 2-6 datly double combmatlon of Ole Partner and Ruby's Pet returned $33 40 luaded to d11Ve m Bn} d walked Lancasler took the lead wtth five 1n the seventh when Pla tt and Joe Amato walked w1th I oul Hm d<n Stngled Mtller ll ipled Essman smgled and Iu 111 SIX and '"" Jhu d· umwgs IJav ~ & r ll L.Y p1!1 her! I ""d !It: bc~llt:l Duu~ <ttld " tlkcd In Ma1 shall allowed notlung but a walk HI flmshm g II c ga m ~ Sli up~.: swgled All but the f tna l TOO MUCH lui Shupe s was off Van Mail e The Me1gs sevent h had Roget Dixon smghng w1lh one 1ul Dunfee walked Stan Pen y s•ngled and Boyd Sheets Buck and Cooke all walked Sheets scored the evenlual Atllcrr s Chuck RubmstJil was r mud1 f 11 Me1gs tu handle m wmmng run m the seventh on a !1 eak play Sheets was on tlurd and Buck on llrst when Cooke walked Sheets thmkmg the bases were loaded, starled to trol home Wtth Sheets about hal£ way down the lme the Lancaster catcher ftred to tlurd but Sheets 1aced home and scored shdmg m Lancaster came back ~•th one 1n the etghth on two batters h1t by p1tches and a smgle Van Maire 10 s1x and one tlnrd motn gs gave up live runs five luis fanned SIX and walked seven Lee, the wmner gave up three h1ts one run fa,ned three and walked one wh1le lnt ttng two l.ancaster's Htcks, Jhe loser allowed seven runs se\en h1 ts fanned 13 and logel!1e1 p!,Jiecl tin ee Athens pu k d up 111 Ul at c:e wtth smgle r m1s 111 the '~hu. li 1 ur s sn 11 d, saxth seventh and Ctghlh Hillel s for Meigs wer e D1xon w1th three smgles and Dunree a 1d R Ash eacl! had two singles Chonko had a second tile seccmd game SatUI day smgle and Don Wood smgled Alll!uugh 1wt by any means an r '' Athens lnt.s In r1ext Satm day s achon ""b• fm d~feat Me1gs was Alhens an d Lancasler ~111 mucli mvre tired than Athens 1 he Mc•gs Lancaster game square off at 11 a m at lasted three hours and 20 T1 autweto Fteld If Lancaster rruoutes whtle Athens dtsposed Wins a second game Will be uf Logan 8-4 m an hour and 50 played at 3 p m at the same place fhe wmner will go to the mmutes m opemng games Tins could have made th e Asl!land Stale Tournament on d!fference m near 100 degree August 7 12 Sunday s game weather 001 001 000-2 6 t Stan Pel ry playmg SIX 111 Me1gs mn gs at shortstop m the f1rst Lancaster 003 001 Olx- 5 a 0 game worked h1s plumbed Lee and Dtxun Shupe (WP) besl alluwmg but tluee luts 1n Htcks I 71 and Justus Clark e1gl!t mmngs The sll ong nght 17 ) Saturday s F1rst Game l1ander walked lO a!though the difference w the game He Lancaster 000 000 o!0--6 7 2 000 002 50x-7 7 3 fanned SIX Bill Chaney worked Me1gs H1cks (LP ), Marshall (7) the mntl! lrame and ret1red the sade m order fannmg one Barney 17 ) and Clark Justus Robmson p1tc hmg great 1n 17) VanMatre Lee (7) IWP ) the clutch fanned nme and and D1xon walked only three wlule lu ttmg Saturday s Second Game une batter Athens 310 001 110-7 3 0 Athens broke the game open Metgs 000 000 000-0 7 3 m the fir st on four walks and a Robtoso n and Champlin tw" ul smgle by Andy Chonko Perry 1LP J Chaney (9J and Dtxon, M Ash 17 1 Ripley Eliminates LL Cheshire Tigers 2-1 Chesh ire s long "mnm g 'treak ca me to an end Salw day rught m the 14th Annual Kyger Creek I 1ttle League ToUJ name nt Rtpley Dame! Boone scored two rWls m the ftrst mmn g, then held on to defeat Ihe Tigers 2 1 10 an outstandmg p!lcher s duel R1pley got1ts t\\O run s on an Simpson Offer Is Probed PITTSBURGH (UP!) - The FBI was mveshgabng reports today that Cmctnnati pitcher Wayne Simpson was offered $2 000 lo let the Pittsburgh Pirates wm a weekend game, although the righthsnder sa1d ctrcumstances "made Infield h1 t by Smtih two walks and a double by Bnght Cheshu e d1d not dent the scm eboard unltl the final m nw g R1ck Win ebren n er walked star tmg the seventh He scored two outs later on a smgle by Kelly Wmebrenner Taylor the wmmng hurle1, pernulted Just three h1ts s1ng les by Steve Ba1rd Wi ne brenner an d J1mmy FRENCH OPEN LA NIVELLE, FRAN CE (UPI)- Barry Jaeckel of Los Angeles who turn ed pro only mne months ago beat Eng land s Chve Clark m a sud den eath playoff al the French Open golf champiOnship to wm Jus firs t t ourn am ent as a professional Jaeckel 23, bardted the fll'st hole of the playoff to best Clark after both had fmtshed the tournament at 11-under par 265 me think the call was a prank " Sunpson sa1d the offer was made m a telephone call from an umdentif1ed man Saturday, JUSt a lew hours before he appeared against the Pll'ates He sa1d he tmmedtately not1£1ed manager Sparky Anderson, who called Cm cmnati general manager Bob Howsam Howsam called the FBI, whose agents questioned Sunpson further The pitcher sa1d the caller told him lo make Bob Robertson of the Pirates look good m the SIXth mrung "This made me think the call was a prank,' sa1d Sllllpson, because there was a chance Robertson rrught not even get up m the sixth Inning But you have to play these things safe, sc that's why I contacted SCIOTO RESUlTS COLUMBUS (Ul'l ) - Three consecuhve sub tw!r> mmute nul es were posted Saturday mght at Scwto Downs, makmg a record 18 two nunute or under mtle clocktngs at the harness track th1s season Tarzan Hanover won the seventh race w t a9 3 5 All Rtghltook the e1ghth m I 59 I 5 and Sammy Key also fmtshed w 1 59 1-5 m capturmg the featured $17,000 pace The 2-6 qumella returned $72 and the 1-1 mghtly double of Ul M1ss Thompson and Hennetta Farve! pa1d $55 40 The 9 116 ra cmg fan s wA erred a total of $437 034 Harrts Batrd the losmg p1tcher, ytelded four h1ts Cheshtre w1ll play '" the consolatiOn game ruesday evenmg Hometown, W Va was d1 squ a hfled from further to urnament com petllton Salm day mght for usmg three 1n ehgtbl e pla ye rs New Haven s Reds and Pt Pleasant Ktwams team w1ll meet th1s evemng for the n ght to ba ttle Rtpley Dante! Boone m Tuesdays champwnsh1p TENNIS JUNIORS LOUISVILLE, Ky (UPJ)Vttas Gerulallls ol Howard Beach, N Y defeated Billy Martm of Palos Verdes, Calif , 6-1 6-1 to wm the National Jumor Clay Court sangles champ1onsh1p Sunday Gerulrulls, recent Jumor se mtfmal•st at Wunbledon, Wil.\ be 16 Wedn.,.day MIRA ON WAIVERS MIAMI (UPI) - George Mtra, a former star quarterback for the UmverSity of M1am1 has been placed on watvers by the M1am1 Dolphins Mara, an etght year veteran of the National Football League , prevtously played wtlh the San Franctsco Forty Nmers and the Philadelphia Eagles THISTLEDOWN RFSULTS CLEVELAND ( !JPI ) Merry Nallve held off the stretch challenge of Central Pans to w1n the featured $33,3:i0 Cleveland Gold Cup race at Thistledown Saturday By Un1ted Press tnlernallanal Amen can League Nattonal League East by a length Round Bottom was East w I pet g b thJrd w I pet gb Detrotf 51 37 580 The 6,659 thoroughbred Prtfsburgh 55 33 625 Balt•more 50 38 568 I New York 49 38 563 SlJ:1 Bos ton ractng fans wagered a total of 45 41 523 5 Sl l OU IS 45 43 511 10 New York 42 43 494 7h $562 ~0 on the fmal program of Ch1cago 46 44 lll 10 Cleveland 36 51 414 14 12 Monfreal 40 47 46() 14 /~ M il waukee 35 52 402 15 112 the season s second ~y Ph ladelphta 31 51 352 24 meet at the suburban North West West wlpctgb Randall track The 50-day w I pel g b Oakland 56 35 615 Randall meet starts today C1ncmna11 55 33 625 Chtcago 49 41 544 6112 Houston 51 41 554 6 M 1nnesota 45 42 517 9 J.os Angeles 47 42 528 a•;, Kansa s C1ty 44 45 494 11 Atlanta 42 49 462 14'12 Cal tforn 1a 40 5~ 435 16'12 CHIEFS-COLTS SWAP San Franctsco 41 52 .441 16 1h Texas 37 53 .411 18'12 TAMPA, Fla (UPI)- E!dSan D1ego 33 56 371 221f2 Sunday s Results rtdge Dickey a wtde receiver, Sunday's Results. Oakland 6 Boston 3 Ptttsburgh 3 Cmcmnat 2 Ca llforma 6 New York 3 was traded to the Kansas aty Atlanta 3 Sf Louts 2 M1nnesota 3 Mtlwau kee 0 1st auefs by the Baltunore Colts Hous ton 6 Chrcago 5 San Franc1sco 5 New York 2 Mon trea l 2 San Otego I 1st ~, Ch1cago 4 Cleveland 3 2nd Mon treal 9 San D1ego t 2nd Ph>iadelph1a 2 J.os Ange les 0 Ba lf tmore B Kansas C1ty 4 Te xas 3 Detrott 1 n tght No games today Saturday's Results San Fra n ctsco 2 New York 1 Tuesday's Games Cmc 1nnal1 6 P11t 3 n1gh l Atl 8 51 Lou 7 10 1nn n1ght Stars a t Atlanta n1ght No games today lnternatrona I League Tuesday's Games AL All Stars vs NJ. All Stars at Atlanta n1ght 51andmgs WJ.PctGB Charleston ll 41 554 LOUI SV Ille Mrs Judy Uoyd and boys are spendmg the1r vacalwn at the home of her parents Mr and Mrs Bruce Morns Mr and Mrs Bla1r Cadwallader and boys returned home after spendmg a week at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Alpha Ban and called on Mr and Mrs Larry Barr Mr and Mrs Jerry Jacks called on Mr and Mrs Larry Barr and chtldren Mr and Mrs Rtchard Rtck man and children spent a few days w1th her mother, Mrs Emma Ledlle Mr and Mrs Blatr Cad watlader of Seaman Ohw, were called. home by the serwus Illness of her father, Alpha Barr who underwent sur gery at Holzer Medical Center Mr Barr IS reeling somwhat better at th1s t1me Leona Kennedy a former residen t of Langsville, IS a medical patient at Veterans Memonal Hospital Mr and Mrs Gerald Eblin spent Saturday and Sunday wnh relatives m Columbus Mr and Mr~ Larry Barr and children spent Sunday at the home of her parents Mr and Mrs Howard Thoma where she v1s1 ted wtth her s1ster Mrs Frank Sarver and family ol Brtdgeman Mtch Others attendmg a lamtly cookout were Mr and Mrs Harley Johnson of Wolf Pen ro v 1 u... - " ' "' "" ,. • Q U OI' UUO 'wll 0•~· ~ If< 51 ~~~ 43 543 Ph T1dewater ll 46 526 3 Roc hes ter 50 47 51.5 4 Syra cuse Penmsula 46 Sl 37 59 474 R 385 161/2 Tol edo R1chmond Langsville o e~ for an undisclosed draft choice Colt general manager Joe Thomas sa1d an overabun· dance of wtde receivers made Dickey expendable A L All Stars vs N L All Houston 7 Chtcago 2 n1ght Montreal 3 San Otego 1 n1ght Los Angeles .4 Phtla 3 ntght 49 47 ll O 4 47 48 495 6 Your Sundays Results Toledo S Charleston 2 (l si 7 Insurance Agent 1nn1ngs) Toledo 6 Charleston 5 (2nd lnn1ngs) 8 Rochester 12 Peninsula 2 Syracu se 8 R1chmond 6 T1dewater 7 Louisville 0 HEAVY FIGURES SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)Ken Patera , an Olympic wetght lifter, set four Umted States' records at the San Franctsco InVItational wetght lifting contest Sunday by lifting a total of 1,395 pounds The 23-year-old strongman from Portland, Ore , pressed 505 pounds , snatched 385 pounds and clean Jerked 505 pounds DALE Our Polley ts Ent1re Coverage Re~t assured when you msure wllh us that your l'">me IS covered for frrt, theft ilobJIJiy Come 1n ond get the soothing focls Consult Us Soon Davis-Warner Ins. Phone 992 2966 14 Court Sf Pomeroy Meigs Inn Presents JENNIFER SHEETS AT THE PIANO FRIDAY, JULY 28 One Ntght Only 700TIL1000 For Your Dmmg Pleasure At THE MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO \l>.o..o..o..o..o..o..o..o..o..o..::>-.o..o..::>o<::>o<:X::....::....::>04 • ••, .. .._ . <t O<M ... non ..... Tn t .... .. .. .. " • ~ '" ....... ., c.. .. In 1929, Prestdent Herbert Hoover stgned the KelloggBnand Trea ty under which 43 natwns agreed lo denounce war as an mstrument of national policy -~~-~----- Howsam" But Sunpscn, appearmg m relief, faced Robertson m the sixth mning and the Pirate slugger singled after hitting a long foul Simpson (S-3) was lifted for a pinch hitter m the etgbth lnnmg and the 6-3 VIC· tory went to rellefer Ed Sprague "I wouldn't say 11 was fear running through my mind, but I did think about it throughout the game," he said "II was ironic when Robertson came up in the slllth Inning and h1t that long foul " 2-HOUB CLEANING In my ne11hborhood everyone wu poor Moot of uo were lucky if we had enouJh food to eat or clothelto wear So like moot kidl "' apent a lot of time talkinf about tha th•n11 we wan!A!d out of bfe Thinp like owmng a b11 car, weanng fine clothelond JOIDf to all of the boot placeo Boy, we could hard y wa1t to rrow up Like tha other kidtr l had little odd )Obo In srammar ochool but I JOt my lint Nat JOb the ' (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANER S lii'E 2nd Pomeroy Phone 992 5421 OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS l-EAST COURT ST., came tn bandy They not only holped pay my twllon, hut alao helped buy oome boob Well, I'm a 1en1or now and lookina forward to graduat10n Unfortunately a lot o£ my friendtr never even got otorled. And to thiDk, thev lauthed when I bouabt my lint Bond when I 1tarted high tchool l wu a JUmor clerk m a b1g department store That'• where I lint heard about US Savm~ Bondtr My lx. ..ked me if I wan!A!d to JOID the Payroll Savmgo Plan aod I oa1d yeo A month later I rot my lint bond Whan my friendtr found out they really had a good Iauah lmaJIIIIII buymg U.S Sav~~~p Bonda when there were 10 many other J!h&l thmgo to buy Well, thay kept lauJhing ond I kept 18VIDJ all throuJh high ochool After sraduatlon oome of 111 won!A!d to go to collage And that'o when my Bonda really 700 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! l COMING SDDN! Take stock in America. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds. • ! Minnesota 6 Milwaukee S 2nd Ch1cago 2 Cleveland I lsi • �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 24,1972, •- The flaily Sentinel,Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., July 24,1972 . ~- ®l . ... Sunday Line Scores. By United Press International 43rd All-Star Game ·Tuesday • Odom , ·H oltzman {6). Fingers Not true, insists c,. Atlanta to have been chOl'cr• lu play in Braves' superstar, who is :,,,l Jhis year's All-Star game as I in pursuit of Balle Ruth's was when I was picked as a career home run record . rookie hack in 1954;" Aaron '·I know it may seem odd to said. some people but I'm as pleased "I guess it's the thrill or National League (7) and Duncan ; McGlothen, ATLANTA (UP)) - You'd Cincinnati 001 000 It»- 2 9 0 Pattin (7 ), Lee {7). Wi liiams think alter playing in 20 Pittsburgh 001 000 02x- J 10 1 (7) , Krausse (81 and Fisk . WP Grimsley, Billingham (81 and - Holtzman 11 3-8). LP- Mc- previous All-Star games that Bench; Blass, R. Hernandez (9) Gi olhen (331. Tuesday's renewal of and ·sanguillen. WP- Biass (11 baseball's midsummer classic 41. LP- Grimsley (8-4) . (lSI game) Cleveland 000 010 ooo- 1 J 0 wouldn't really mean that St. Louis 000 000 020---- 2 10 1 Chicago 000 000 101- 2 8 0 much to Hank Aaron. Atlanta 200 000 OlQ- 3 8 1 Perry (16-8land Fosse : Wood being picked again," ·he continued. "When you are 38, you don't know how many more chances you are going to get and you appreciate them that much .more." . Aaron tuned up for Wise (10-10) and Simmons ; ( 15-10) and Herrmann. HRs- Niekro, Hoerner (81 . Jarvis (91 Johnson (6th) , Allen (22nd ). and Williams. WP- Hoerner (1 41. llnd Gamel Cleveland 001 020 ooo- 3 6 0 · Chicago 002 020 lt»- 5 8 1 Chicago 010 000 021- 4 7 3 Houston 200 011 101- 6 10 o Dunn ing, Lamb {8). Farmer Jenkins (12-91 and Hundley : (8) and Moses; Lemonds, Roberts, Griffin (51. Ray (71. Acosta (31. Kealey (4), Gossage Gladdin~ (8) and Howard . WP {6) , Forster (9) and Herrmann. -Gladding (3-41. WP- Forster (2·3!. LP- Far. mer (1 -3) . HRs- May 2 19th New York 100 010 ooo- 2 4 1 and lOth) , Bell (3rd), Her· San Fran 000 040 Olx- 5 7 4 rmann {4th }. By FRED McMANE Seaver (12-7} and Dyer: UPI Sports Writer Bryant (9-4) and Rader. HRs- (lsi Gamel Henderson (7th). Bonds (15th ). Minnesola 000 001 02D- 3 8 1 Any similarity between Milwaukee 000 000 OOQ- 0 4 I Steve Carlton and Sandy Perry , Strickland (9) and llsf vomel Montreal 100 000 OlQ- 2 7 I Borgmann ; Lonborg, Sanders Koufax Is purely intentional. San-Diego 100 000 ooo- 1 4 J (9) and Felske. WP- Perry (8· Carlton, the talented lelthanTorrez (11 -SI and Humphrey: 91 . LP- Lonborg 18·51. HR- der of the Philadelphia Arlin, Greif (9) and Kendall . Killebrew (14th) . Phillies, Is reminding people LP- Arlin (8-111. t2nd game) these days of the former (2nd game! Minnesota 200 110 002- 6 12 1 Dodger Hall of Farner as he Montreal 010 203 Jt»- 9 12 0 Mi lwaukee 000 000 203- 5 11 1 San Diego 010 000 ooo- 1 3 0 Gollz, Granger (7) , Strickland pursues one or the most Moore (2-·U and McCarver ; (8) and Roof : Stephenson, prestigious pitching records in Kirby, Shaeffer (4). Severinson Reynolds (1) , Ryerson (6) , baseball Koufax 's 382 (71, Acosta (9) and Kendall. LP Linzy (8) and Rodriguez. WP-Kirby (6-111 .. HRs-Colbert Goltz 11 -01 . LP- Steph•oson (2· strikeouts set during the 1965 (22nd) , Bailey (lOth) . 4) . HRs- Killebrew (15th ), Rod· Stason. riguez (2nd) , Scott (10th) Carlton, '!1, who also is Phila 000 000 2t»- 2 6 2 winning games at a Koufax Los Ang 000 000 ooo- o5 o Baltimore 400 000 40Q- 8 9 0 Carlton (14-61 and Bateman: Kansas City 000 000 04Q- 4 6 0 clip, struck out six Sunday and John, Richert 181 and Dietz. LP Cuellar , Watt (8), Alexander allowed only five hits in posting -John (8-SI. (8), Jackson [8) and Hendricks: his ninth successive victory as Drago, Nelson (71. Dal Canton 191 and Kirkpatrick. WPAmerican League Calllornla 310 110 ooo- 6 11 0 Cuellar (9-8). LP- Drago 17-11). New York 020 000 001- 3 9 o HRs-Baylar (8th), Crowley Wright, Fisher (91 and (61h ). Kusnyer; Kekich, Beene (S), 000 000 It»- 1 4 o Lyle 171 and Munson . WP- Detroit Texas 300 000 OOx- 3 50 Wrlght tll-51. LP-Kekich 1991 . HRs-McMullen (6th) , Kos- Timmerman , Slayback ( 1). Seelbach (6) , Scherman (81 and co (Sth) . Carlton Notches 14th Win; Houston Astros End Slump he hurled the Phillies to a ~ triwnph over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Carlton's six strikeouts gives him 201, which is 20 less than Koufax had on the same date the year he set the record. Koufax, incidentally, posted a ~ record that season as the Dodgers won the National League peMant . Carlton's victory Sunday was his 14th against six losses, a remarkable achievement since he pitches for a last.place team. "As I developed a pitching style I tried to watch Koufax very carefully ," says Carlton. "He was what I considered the perfect pitcher." Carlton had the added satisfaction Sunday of winning his own game with a seventhinning triple off Tonuny John. In other NL games, Pittsburgh edged Cincinnati 3-2 San Francisco beat New York 5-2, Houston nipped Chicago &5, Atlanta edged St. Louis 3-2 and Montreal swept a doubleheader fro!D San Diego, 2-1 and 9-1. In the American League Oakland beat Boston 6-3, California downed New York 63, Baltimore lopped Kansas City 8-4, Texas edged Detroit 31, Minnesota look two from Milwaukee, 3-0 and 6-5, and Chicago swept a doubleheader Tuesday's extr.avaganza by WiUle StargeU of Pittsburgh driving in all his team's runs with Aaron in the outfield. The American League has Sunday In the Braves' 3-2 Dick Allen of Chicago at first, victory over the St . Louis Cardinals. He accomplished Rod Carew of Minnesota at that feat with a couple of second, BertCampaneris (subsingles-a bit unusual by bing for injured Luis Aparicio) Aaron's standards since he's of Oakland at short, Brooks best known for his home run Robinson of Baltimore at third, prowess, with 20 so far this Bill Freehan of Detroit at season and 659 in his 19-year catcher, and Reggie Jackson of Oakland, Carl Yastrzemski of career. The managers, Danny Mur- Boston and Bobby Murcer of taugh of the National League New York In the outfield. Tuesday's game will l)e the and fonnerly manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates and Earl 43rd major league All.star Weaver of the American baseball contest but it will be League and the Baltimore the first ever held in the Suuth. The game, which is Orioles, were to aMoWlce their starting batting lineups and scheduled to start at B: 30 p.m. their starting positions EDT, is being televised nationally (NBC). today. The eight starters on each PHIPPS LOOKS SHARP team, not counting the pitHIRAM, Ohio (UPI) chers, were those players who won the most votes for their Guided by Mike Phipps, the ol!ensive unit beat the defense respective positions. The National League has Lee 13-9 in the Cleveland Browns' May of Houston at first base, first scrimmage of swnmer Joe Morgan of Cincimati at training camp during the second, Don Kessinger of weekend. Chicago at short, Joe Torre of Phipps' performance was St. Louis at third, .(ohnny highlighted by a &&.yard touchBench of Cincimati at catcher down pass to Frank Pitts. The and Roberto Clemente and second scrimmage will be held this weekend . from Cleveland, 2-1 and 4-3. Willie,Stargell doubled home Roberto Clemente in the eighth iming with the tie-breaking run as the Pirates nipped the Reds. Clemente, playing in his first game in two weeks after coming down ...w.Hh. a virus, singled home Gene Clines with the tying run prior to Stargell's hit. Steve Blass benefitted from Stargell's hit to win his 11th game. A solo homer by Ken Henderson and a three.run blast by Bobby Bonds in the fifth inning off Tom Seaver enabled the Giants to defeat the Mets. Ron Bryant allowed only four hits in notching his sixth victory in a row and ninth of the season. Jim Wynn drove in the witming run for the Astros In the ninth inning ·when he singled off Cub shortstop Don Kessinger's glove, The hit scored pinch-runner Bobby Fenwick, who was ruMing for Larry Howard. Howard had The Oakland Athletics opened the ninth with a double turned a pair of walks, a wild and moved 1o third on a pitch by LyM McGlothen and a sacrifice by pinch-hitter Norm passed ball by Carlton Fisk Miller. into a three-rWJ uprising in the Hank Aaron drove in all seventh Inning as they defeated three Atlanta runs, including the Red Sox. the tiebreaker in the eighth, to Dave Goltz won his first spark the Braves' triumph major league start and drove over the Cardinals. Aaron in a run to help Minnesota to its drove in two runs in the first second game viclnry after Jim inning with a broken bat single Perry, with ninth-inning relief and scored the decisive run in help from Jim Strickland, shut the eighth with another single. out the Brewers In the opener. Mike Torrez pitched a fourHarmon Killebres ixth4nning hitter 1o win his 11 th game in homer accounted for I he the opener and rookie lefthanwiMing run in the opener. der Baler Moore tossed a Ted Ford's two out double in 3-hitter and struck out 13 in the first inning drove In two the nightcap as~ li:xpos com· ·" runs and the Rangers held off pleted a ooubleheader sweep of Detroit to reduce the Tigers' the Padres. Bob Bailey hit a division-leading lead In one twW'IIn homer in the nightcap FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! game over Baltimore at the for Montreal and Nate Colbert Al!Star break . spoiled Moore's shutout bid _ I wl'th h;' s 22nd homer. ~::it .u:wuUtUuua wu_ - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 White Sox Sweep Twinbill Freehan ; Hand , Oakland Boston Pina (7) and 200 000 JlQ- 6 11 2 Billings. WP- Hand (8·61. LP000 002 It»- 3 7 0 Timmerman (7-8) . Yancey Captures American Classic AKRON, Ohio (UPI )-Bert Yancey found out Sunday that sometimes a little practice can pay off a lot. In his case, it was worth $30,000. "I think I spent more time on the practice green this week than •anyoae else," Yancey uld after defeating Tom Ulozali on the first hole of a sudden-death playoff to win the American Golf Classic. uvou can't come this far, work that hard, and let it all go to waste," said Yancey, who almost frittered the title away before wimlng It with his jXItter. A month ago, however, Yancey wasn't winning anything. He failed to survive the 36-hole cut at both the Western Open and the Cleveland Open and decided he'd better start spending some time practicing. The victory was the fu-st in 21> years for Yancey, 33, a consistent money-winner on the PGA lour W1til his 1972 slump, while the $17,100 second-place paycheck also represented a milestone for Ulozas, a littleknown prolfrom Edison, N.J. "I know the better man won this time/' said Ulozas, 29. "But my time will come." Yancey took a three..stroke lead on the field and a lourstroke edge on Ulozas into Sunday's final round and Connors Claims Singles Crown looked solid WJtil he bogeyed three holes in a row at six, seven and eight. Ulozas even took the lead momentarily and then the leaders traded bogeys oown the homestretch lo set up the playoff. Both admitted they were a little netyous as they stroked possible birdie putts on the 18th hole that could have ended the tournament without a playoff. "I don't think I've ever been as nervous over a putt in my life," said Yancey, who left a 20-footer three leet short and then tapped it in for a par. "!just completely choked on it," admitted Ulozas , who missed from 15 feet. On the playoff hole, a 230yard par-3 which Yancey had bogeyed earlier, both players hit In the green, Yancey about 45 feet away and Ulozas about 35. Yancey putted three feet short, Ulozas ran his putt four feet past the cup, and missed the short one coming back. Yancey then made his secood jXItl for the victory. Hale Irwin took third place, worth $10,650, with a 68 Sunday and a '!17 total while George Knudson was at 278, Jim Weichers, whose 68 was the best score for the final round, finished at 279, and Cesar Sanudo and Chuck Thorpe at 280. From Cleveland, 2-1, 4-3 By NEIL HERSHBERG UPI Sports 'Writer Despite reports to the contrary, Chicago manager Chuck Tanner refuses to believe that the wethead is dead. The White Sox literally "shook up" Cleveland's Gaylord Perry for a 2-1 victory Sunday in the opener of a doublehea~er. Carlos May's two home runs, the second leading off the last of the ninth iming, gave Chicago a 4-3 triwnph in the nightcap. Tanner asked plate wnpire Merlyn Anthooy three times to inspect Perry lor foreign •.aubstances which the ' Sox claimed he has been applying to the ball. The inspections revealed nothing but in each case Perry REDS SIGN PAYNE CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cincinnati Reds announced today the signing of their top choice in the June free agent draft, Larry Payne, a pitcher from Bedias, Tex. Payne, 18, is to report to the Reds ' Bradenton, Fla ., farm club on Tuesday. Payne, a righthanded pitcher on the HW1 tsville, Tex ., High School team , finished his senior year 12-4 with an earned run average of 0.84. WORLD ALMANAC FACTS Mljor League Leaders Leading Batters National Leaaue g ab r h pet .. 78 310 61 110 .355 89 360 58 123 .342 69 223 36 74 .332 66 211 23 69 .327 83 320 37 104 .325 81 311 38100.322 87 356 53 114 .320 88 377 45 120 .3 18 82 333 51 105 .315 68 251 35 79 .315 COLUMBUS . (UP!) Jimmy Connors, 19, of Belleville, Ill., won the singles tiUe match and came back in the afternoon Sunday with Pancho Gonzales to sweep the American League doubles finals of the $25,000 g ab r h pel . Buckeye Tennis Cham- Schnblum , KC 75 256 37 83 .324 pionships. Pin iella, KC 87 338 51 107 .317 Connors 1 who was rwmerup Otis, KC 86 325 45 102 .314 in both singles and doubles Krkptrick,KC 64 206 31 64 .311 here last year, collected a Iota! Bos 71 242 47 75 .310 of $6,500 in prize money - Fisk, Rudi, Dak 87 357 57 109 .305 $5,000 from the singles win . Carew, Minn 84 316 33 95 .301 The young lefthander Berry, Cal 63 219 24 66 .301 89 310 ss 93 .300 defeated Andrew Pattison of Allen, Chi Rojas, KC 83 295 33 88 .298 Rhodesia 7-5, 6-3, 7-5, in the Home Runs singles match under a hot sun National League : Bench, Cin at Buckeye Robys Ranch in 24 : Williams, Chi and Colbert, SO 22; Kingman , SF 21 ; Aaron, nearby Grove City. All and May, Hou 20. American League : Allen, Chi 22 : Cash, Del, Epslein and Jackson, Oak 18 : Fisk, Bos and Killebrew, Mlnn 15. OUT TWO WEEKS Runs Batted In Nalional League : Bench, Cin WILMINGTON, Ohio (UPI) 72; Stargell, Pill 68: Williams, - Cincinna~i Bengals cor- Chi 65; Colbert, SO 65 ; May. nerback Lemar Parrish, Hou 62. Amerlcon League: Allen, Chi considered as one of the top pro 66; Jock•on, Oak 57 ; Mayberry, cornerbacks, is having more KC 54; Darwin, Minn 51; than his share of troubles. Bando, Oak 50. Pitching Parrish returned to training National League: Carlton, camp Thursday after a layolf Phil 14·6; Nolan, Cin 13-2; · becaUJe of a back Injury, but Sutton, LA 12-5; Seaver, NY 12· then ~prained his left ankle in a 7; Jenk ins, Chi 12-9. Americ1n League: Lolich, weekend proctice. Del 17-6; Perry, Clev 16·8: He is expected to be out at Wood, Chi 15-10; Palmer, Bait 13-4; Holtzman, Oak 13-8. least two weeks. seemed unnerved. With Cleveland leading 1-lt in the seventh on Alex Johnson's fifth-inning homer, TaMer requested the first inspection as Dick Allen came to b.at. Allen followed with a home run four rows inln the upper deck in right field, upping hls' Jeagueleading total In 22. Perry also was inspected prior to Allen's appearance at the plate in the ninth inning and the All-Star first baseman responded with a one-out single to left. He moved to second on a sacrifice fly by Ed Spiezio and then Perry walked Pat Kelly and Ed Herrmann intentionally to load the bases with two out. Jay Johnstone, batting for Luis Alvaraoo, then hit Perry's first pitch to right field for the decisive run of the contest. Wilbur Wood, like League Perry named to the American Ali-Star team, faced only 28 men in the opener as he upped his season's record to 1>-10. Allen, the league's most popular vote-getter in the AU.star balloting, drove in his 66th RBI in the nightcap. In other American League action Oakland topped Boston &-3, Minnesota swept a doubleheader from Milwaukee, 3-0 and 6-5, California beat New York 6-3, Baltimore ripped Kansas City B-4 and Texas defeated Detroit 3-1. In the National League Pittsburgh edged Cincinnati 32, Houston nipped Chicago 6-5, • Montreal swept a twinbill from San Diego, 2-1 and 9-1, Philadelphia blanked Los Angeles 2-0, San Francisco defeated New York 5-2 and Atlanta beat St. Louis 3-2. •' By United Press lnternalional Cedeno, Hou Williams.Chi Mota, LA Baker, All Sngllen,Pitt Alou, St.L Oliver, Pitt Brock, St.L Garr, All Lee, SO Pastoral Family Honored .l . ...·=-····=*:•:•:·:·:·:··· ·s· OC- I~·a ·-··-·1· ii! --~«:=-*~"*~ The Protestant cathedral at Uim , Germany, is re· puted to have the tallest cathedral spire in the world, with a height of 528 feet . The World Almanac notes. The Gothic cathedral's construction was begun in !377 but wasn 't completed until 1890. t •.. p,l"l' hch t ® 1 ~· 7 ~ , =' •· \ O <i •H )' o: l" l •; l ltt>l' lll' l !:lf! A ." !IU. Terry Crowley's first grand slam in the major leagues and a two-run homer by Don Baylor pushed Baltimore past Kansas City . All-Star Amos Otis crashed into the center field wall chasing a triple by Bobby Grich and was removed from the field on a stretcher, shaken up. Ken McMullen hit a threerun homer in the first inning and Andy Kosco added a solo homer In the fifth inning to power California past New York . UJT'S TRUE" ~-- VALUU •• FOUND AT .BAKER fURNITUII MIDOI.£1'01T, 0. the ' eb· , • als & flOwers are d · to tell us... "Give a hoot, don't pollutE' Everywhere you look, our environment is being threatened by pollution. Wild flowers along our roadsides are being picked, rather than admired. Smog is killing trees, it's forcing birds to find new homes. Fish are running out of clean water. Just what's being done about it? A lot. But we've got a lot more to do, a long way to go. Let's all do our part. And help keep the birds, animals, and flowers alive. GIVE A HOOT, DON'T POLLUTE. oin Woodsy Owl's fight against nollution. Today.- today· s FUNNY New Haven Social Events POINTERS 1 •I Surprise Shower is Given MAN CHASER-- ICalendar! A farewell party honoring congregation by Mrs. Richard Steve Eblin and family , Mr. the Rev. Eugene Gill and his Friend . Refreshments were and Mrs. Clarence Curtis, Mrs. family who will move this week served and the social evening Michael Wright and Tammy , to Warren was held Thursday spent on the parsonage patio Mrs. Pat Tracy, Mr·s. Bertha MONDAY night at the Laurel Cliff Free closed with group singing of Parker. REVIVAL now in progress at Methodist Church parsonage. "God Be With You 'Til We The Rev. Mr. Gill has pastored Meet Again ." Mr. and Mrs. Gruver Klein the Middleport United Penthe Laurel Cliff Church the Attending' were Mr. and Mrs. and Barbara, Elmer Graham, U:cus lal Church , South Third, past 12 years. James Gilmore and grand- Mrs. Tom Layne and children, 7:30 P·''!· nightly . Rev. Jerry A gift of flatware was daughters, Deanna and Lisa Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wright, Burns, Ev angeli st. Special each evenin g. presented to the minister and Darst, Susan and Steve Tracy, Mrs. Oscar Smith and children, sin ging Everyone welcome . his family on behalf of the Diane Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs, ANNUAL FAMILY picnic , Larry Jacobs and children, Mr. Lawrence Smith, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Ernest Powell, Mrs. Harry E. Clark and family , Mr. Monday, 7 p.m. Ken AmsHarold Jeffers and children, and Mrs . Clifford Jacobs , bary Chapter, lzaak Walton Mr. and Mrs. Richard Friend Carman Evans, Mrs. LcCJgu e of Au1 eri ca , at and family , Betty Reed and Marguerite Leifheit a nd clubhouse. Families take tab le children, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wayne, Laura Shafer, Harold se rvice, covered dish and desser·t, meat to be provided . The Couples Club went to the Barton and family, Mrs. Larry Hanson, Mr. and Mrs . Ernest STAFF AND officers, Meigs Pioneer Hearth Restaurant at Baker and family, Audrey Haggy , Tom Soulsby and Temple Pythian Sisters 153, Ripley Saturday evening then Hayes and Joy , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Diehl. Monday, 7:30 p.m. at social returned to the home of Mr. room of Columbus and and . Mrs. Lester Zerkle in POLLY~s Southern Ohio Electric Co., Mason for dessert and the Middleport. evening. The club, organized 25 MEIGS HIGH School Band years ago, made plans to have Converts Floor Lamps Boosters meeting·, 7:30 p. m. its dinners on the third Munday at band room in high Saturday evening of each Into Nict~ Plant Stand:-; sc hool. month. Attending were Mr. and REVIVAL starting Monday, Mrs. Earl Clark, Mr. and Mrs. By POLLY CRAMEH 7:30 p.m. each evening at George Burns, Mr. and Mrs. St ivcrs vlll e Communi t y Lester Zerkle, Mr. and Mrs. DEAR POLLYI made several attractiv e plan! slands Chw·ch. Special singing each James Diehl, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. or· small chair side tables for ash tray s by cullin g down night. Rev. Edsel Hart, pastor. Robert Cooke, and guests, Mr. old floor lamps. S<Jme of th e bases are quile allraclive. Rev . John Dill, Middleport, and Mrs. Reggie Hart. bul les s-attractive ones can be covered with ci rcular CLUB MEETS floor length skirts . I used the light fixture top as a base will be the speaker. The public The July meeting of the for a circular top cui from plywood . Of cour se . l~ e wi ring is invited. SUNBONNET GIRLS Jr. Nehaclima Garden Club was is ail removed .-LUCILLE Garden Club Monday, July 24, held at the Quillin Memorial Polly's Problem · at the home of Anna Wiles. Building, with Mrs. David Members should bring any DEAR POLLYMy car·pet has a self-cushion of Fields, Jr. and Mrs. William !lowers or arran ging supplies foam rubber and this backing has melied so the Gibbs serving as hostesses. carpet is stuck lo the floor . Cou ld anyone leU me · for a workshop to practice for Mrs. Harold Bumgarner how to remove this rubber from the floor ·~ I would the Meigs County Fair Flower presided at the meeting which .certainl y appreciate any help.-ANILA show . opened in regular form. The POMEROY CHAMBER of program for the evening was Commerce Monday , 12 noon, presented by Mrs. Pete Burris. DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve has to do wilh small She showed a film strip dealing electrical appHances. suCh as mixers, blenders a nd to ast- Meigs Inn . TUESDAY with flowers and flower ers. Why don 't they have retractable cords as some have ? Usually such appliances are vacuum cleaners DREW WEBSTER Auxiliary arranging, and gave a eomkept sitting near an outlet and ail that extra cord is la yTuesda y, 7:30p.m. at the hail . mentary on it. ing on the counter . II would be easier for us to have Program : Buckeye Girls' Stale . During the business meeting, neater counter tops if these cords retracted under or in representatives and a film on plans were made for the back ol the appliances and , if need be , could be pulled progressive dinner ,.which is an out to reach across a counter. Until this is accomplished drug abuse to be shown by Carl Hysell. Junior members annual affair or the club, and is 1 suppose we will have to continue to roll up th e excess with a rubber band and slick tl a ll cord, fasten together hostesses. held in August. The telephone PUBLIC MEETINGS, 8 p.m. committee was also named. behind the appliances .- D. J _ Monday at Ches ter ElemenRefreshments were served 'to DEAR POLLY- Robert can polish those sc r·ai ches from larySc hooi; 8 p.m. Tuesday at Mrs. Harold Bwngarner, Mrs. the plastic lenses in his sun Tuppers Pla ins School. Special Phil Batey , Mrs. Tom Hoff· glasses by squeezing a litile election on 2.75 mill building too1hpaste on a piece of soft USE TOOTHPAS TE man, Mrs. Michael Merritt, bond issue in Eastern Loca l flannel or cloth and t h e n Mrs. Roy Jones, Mrs. Gerald gen!l y polish. II may tak e a School District, Aug. IS, to be Simmons and the hostesses. lot of polishing. Rinse off up for di sc ussion al both HOMEMAKERS MEET and look through them and, sessions. The Cherokee Homemakers if not completely clear , pol· RACINE American Legion Club met at the home of Mrs. ish again. Adjust your presAuxiliary Tuesday, 8 p.m. at Ollie Bmwning with the sure so not to injure lenses . Home,. W i t h underneath support. presid:~t,"IJ.I!irp, Jll;yiding. ,.mor., ~re_ssurjj ·£an he used . Mrs. . l"l!'wllr'llll!lrai'ge of devotions, whicl!' included - BEA scripture . on the theme_ "The DEAR READERS-Rea's Pointer saved a pair of 111)' Thought and Prayer." The favorite suoglasseo--thank you. However these were not group sang "Mansion Over the prescrlptJon glasses but a good, well-known kind. Jim Hilltop." This was followed suggested the toothpaste, too, and also sliver pG!ish . Both with the flag salute and roll are mUd abrasives but I could not try the sliver pGlish as the toothpaste removed the only such dull scratched call. place mine had.-POLL Y During the business meeting DEAR POLLY - Never throw away old lifesaving vests the regular reports were given and approved. It was an- when they are no longer safe to use in the water . I use noWJced that a workshop was an old orange one as a pad to kneel on when 1 weed my flowers or gather vegetables in the garden.-NETTIE to be held at the home of Mrs. (Nt:W5PAP£R ENHRPRISE A.~SN . ) Browning on July 27 at 7 p. m. Members discussed their club You will receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite tour and this year they will go homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution 1o Morgantown . They will have 1o a problem. Write Polly lo care of this newspaper. lunch at the Mountainlair, tour the University Campus and the BIRTHDAY OBSERVED local glass plant. They will Relatives and friends have dinner at MoWJt Chateau PANTSUITS PASSE the home of Mr. gathered at on Cheat Lake. CLEVEUND (UPI) The lesson for the meeting, The barriers on business and Mrs. Hobart Newell and a "Foods With a Flair," was dress for women have been Elmer Sunday for celebration of the birthday discussed by Mrs. K. K. Scites. dropped this summer and Refreshments were served to office attire appears lo be as anniversary of Mary Pierce. Mrs. JWJe Utchfield, Mrs. K. diverse as It was conformist Attending the dinner party were Mr . and Mrs. Denver K. Scltes, Mrs. Kate Roush, 20 years ago, Industry Week Curtis and Cindy of Charleston, Mrs. Ann Bird, Mrs. Nellie magazine said Monday. W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Millard Casto, Mrs.· Browning, and "Pantsuits, wblcb started Van Meter, Pomeroy; Forrest guests, Mrs. Ullie Rock, Mrs. the whole thing, are ·passe. Van Meter, Racine; Susie Susie Strine, guests of Mrs. What we're seeing now are Coolie, Steubenville; Mr. and Kate Roush of Dayton and more Informal slacks and Mrs. Larry Curtis, Tammy, Allen Browning, Shelly and mixed tops," one New York Timmy and Terry . Kimberly Casto. personnel manager told the PICNIC HELD business magazine. VISITOR WINS The auxiliary of the New Even the most con· CLIFTON - Marvin Barker, Haven Fire Department held servatlve executives now their regular meeting Monday feel pantsuits are nothing lo a student of Morris Harvey College, Charleston, W. Va., evening and went to the Racine be afraid of. Dam for a picnic , During the Managements much more visited over the weekend with his grandmother, Helen business meeting they made llheral · In what tbey will Barker of Clifton . Marvin plans 1o serve refreshments at allow women to wear If they came down from Charleston, an auction to be held August do nol come In coolact wllb entered the chess tournament 4th and 5th at the former lhe public. Wbert the woman at Point Pleasant and was first Bryant residence in New _ Ia under the public's eye, place winner. Haven. pants are less likely to be Attending were Mrs. William permitted. VISITORS COME McFarland, Mrs. Ray Weaver, Mason - Mr. and Mrs. Mrs . Melvin Knapp, Mrs . William Starner and daughter, Kenneth Vickers, Mrs. Thelma Beth, or Plantation, Florida, Capehart, Mrs. Cliff Roush, visited recently with Mr. and MEETING CANCEU.ED Mrs. Thomas Grinstead, Mrs. Mrs. Landon Smith, Mason. A meeting of the Pasl Charles Roush and Joey, Mrs. Cecil Duncan, Stephen and Matrons of Pomeroy Chapter, Mrs. Starner is daughter of Cecil, Jr., Mrs. Mike Burris Order of the Eastern Star, Landon Smith. They will visit and Angie, Mrs. Clayton Athey scheduled Tuesday night has with Mr. and Mrs. John and a new member, Mrs. been cancelled .' The next Gothard Qf Malvern, 'Pa.,' to meeting will be in September roWJd out their vacation plans. James Ball. with Mrs. Trell Schoenleb. Personals Robert Staats is a surgical VISIT MRS. FOSTER patient at Holzer Medical · Mr. and Mrs. Charles Center. BrWJner of Tallmadge spent Mrs. Clawson Roush has In 1948, Henry Wallace and three days last week visiting returned home after being a Mrs. J. _Edward Foster, patient at Holzer Medical Idaho · Sen. Glen Taylor were nominate~~ as the presidential Pomeroy, Center. Mr., and Mrs. Ben Sayre of candidates of the Progressive IN DEFIANCE Hllllards, Ohio; visited Mra. 0. party. In 1969, Apollo 11 relui'ned to Mr, and Mrs. Lee Baughman 0. Sayre and also Robert earth after a historic moon- and son, Jeffrey, MiddlepGrt, Staats. · andMr.andMrs. Willlam Fred Mrs. Dick Dotson and walking mission. Smith, Sr., Bradbury, spent . children returned to their home A thought for tha day: three days' last week in in Lake Park, Florida, ~y American author Albert TerDefiance with Mr. and Mrs. after spending the past month vl1lting her mother, .Mrs. hune said, "Win without baast-- Ted E. Spires, 'rom and Jill. ln_g, lose without excuse." They visited the Toledo Zoo. Claud Bumgarner. A GUlL WHO:S GONE SIR GI\ZY ~~~~~~~=7::·~6~~ ,- Evangelists to Open Cam':f"ll6att-flund Meetz'n:gs~~:: :;:thM~:s:ra:;dM~r~~: to : Todo~ 's FUNNY, 1200 Wtu Tl11 rd Cit•~ land, and Mrs. Ronald Holter. Seelig. Mrs. Doris Grueser won Gifts were placed in a pink the door prize . Refreshments mve rsa ry, July 13, with a and blue decorated bassinet. of cupcakes, ice cream and surpri se laye tte s hower. Games were played with prlzes punch were served along with H!lstesses were Sharon Holter going to Mrs. Susie Gruese r, tiny diaper replica favors filled Florence Circle and Sue An n wi th mints . Attendin g besides those na med were Mr s. Helen Hubbard and Rosemar y, Mrs. Sue Follrod and Kim, Mrs. Opal Morris and Janet, Mrs. Charles Werry and Kathy, Mr s. James · Werr y was h(lnored on her birthday a n ~ Toda~'i fU NNY will p o~ $1.00 lor toch 01i9inol " lun~~y '' IUt"d. Stnd 9095 St., Ohia «I 1). REUNION PLANNED I V · NEW HAVEN - Evangelist La verne E. Rohrbaugh, pas tor uf Grace United Methodist Church, Hagerslown, Md ., wh o was converted in Germany the Taylor-Harper families will when a prisoner of war and has be held Sunday , Jul y 30, atlhe 1Jreached in mure than 100 Forest Acres Park at Rutland . missions and trusodes is gues t A polluck dinn er a ( 12:30 p.m. eva nge li s t at Un ion Camp T he fourth annu al reunion of the soul s of men in a dyin g world , God help the church to gel out of the pew and ou1 into the stree t and show the people that we care. " The public is welcome. There will be a 75 voice choi r, led by Wayne Thomas. will be followed by a short Gr ound July 26 th through RETURNS HOME business mee ting, a ball game Augusl Gth . Wayne Thomas V icki Clark, Pomeroy , has between the Taylors and the and his wife, Arleen, will bring Harpers, and games fur the · th e gospel message in song. re turned from a visit in childre11. Those a ttend ing are Wa yne is a converted nightclub Colwnbus with Mr. and Mrs. to take their own table service. singer and tells an interesting Larry Spencer. slory of his lile. Dri nks will be furnished. The 38 United Methodist Churches of the greater Poin t WEDNESDAY Pleasant-Mason-New Haven POMEROY· MIDDLEPORT area are jointly sponsoring Lions Club IWJ cheon, t2 noo n these internationally known Wednesday, at Meigs Inn. Ail leaders in lhe 1972 Camp members urged to be prese nt. Meeting whi ch continues a u·adition dating back to the THURSDAY turn of the century . POMEROY WCTU, ThursHev. Rohrbaugh said : "The day noon picni c at the home of world has lost its sense of Mi s s Lucreti a Genh eim er, moral direction, and to lhe Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. church that does not care about Mrs. Karen Clark and Terra Sue, Mrs. Evelyn Holter and Kevin, Jill Earich, Mrs. Mae Jones, Mrs . Wilma Reiber, Mrs. Peggy Tay~or , Mrs. Elsie Circle, Florence Circle, Mrs. Dorothy Clark, Debbie and Tammy Holter, Sue Jones and Jimmy , Randy and Ricky Werry. Others presenting gifts to Mrs. Werry were Mrs. Betty Bell, Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. Patty Young , Mrs. Jim Deem, Mrs . Pauline Rose, Mrs. Eleanor Werry, Tim Maurer, and Mrs. Carla Werry . , - tu£ ' LOOK FOR ME LATER IN THIS NEWSPAPER! FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! .......... . ~ ® .1 -- .\ TOTAL MUSIC ENSEMBLE S-Track Stereo Tape Player with AM/FM/FM Multiplex radio and BSR stereo phono component ONLY $17995 . .. and all this FREE FREE -matching mobile rollabout cart FREE -deluxe tinted lucite dustcover FREE-deluxe stereo headphone set FR~E- stereo &track taoe cartridge FREE-·stereo LP record album INGELS FURNITURE BANK FINANCING OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS PH. 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT a �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 24,1972, •- The flaily Sentinel,Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., July 24,1972 . ~- ®l . ... Sunday Line Scores. By United Press International 43rd All-Star Game ·Tuesday • Odom , ·H oltzman {6). Fingers Not true, insists c,. Atlanta to have been chOl'cr• lu play in Braves' superstar, who is :,,,l Jhis year's All-Star game as I in pursuit of Balle Ruth's was when I was picked as a career home run record . rookie hack in 1954;" Aaron '·I know it may seem odd to said. some people but I'm as pleased "I guess it's the thrill or National League (7) and Duncan ; McGlothen, ATLANTA (UP)) - You'd Cincinnati 001 000 It»- 2 9 0 Pattin (7 ), Lee {7). Wi liiams think alter playing in 20 Pittsburgh 001 000 02x- J 10 1 (7) , Krausse (81 and Fisk . WP Grimsley, Billingham (81 and - Holtzman 11 3-8). LP- Mc- previous All-Star games that Bench; Blass, R. Hernandez (9) Gi olhen (331. Tuesday's renewal of and ·sanguillen. WP- Biass (11 baseball's midsummer classic 41. LP- Grimsley (8-4) . (lSI game) Cleveland 000 010 ooo- 1 J 0 wouldn't really mean that St. Louis 000 000 020---- 2 10 1 Chicago 000 000 101- 2 8 0 much to Hank Aaron. Atlanta 200 000 OlQ- 3 8 1 Perry (16-8land Fosse : Wood being picked again," ·he continued. "When you are 38, you don't know how many more chances you are going to get and you appreciate them that much .more." . Aaron tuned up for Wise (10-10) and Simmons ; ( 15-10) and Herrmann. HRs- Niekro, Hoerner (81 . Jarvis (91 Johnson (6th) , Allen (22nd ). and Williams. WP- Hoerner (1 41. llnd Gamel Cleveland 001 020 ooo- 3 6 0 · Chicago 002 020 lt»- 5 8 1 Chicago 010 000 021- 4 7 3 Houston 200 011 101- 6 10 o Dunn ing, Lamb {8). Farmer Jenkins (12-91 and Hundley : (8) and Moses; Lemonds, Roberts, Griffin (51. Ray (71. Acosta (31. Kealey (4), Gossage Gladdin~ (8) and Howard . WP {6) , Forster (9) and Herrmann. -Gladding (3-41. WP- Forster (2·3!. LP- Far. mer (1 -3) . HRs- May 2 19th New York 100 010 ooo- 2 4 1 and lOth) , Bell (3rd), Her· San Fran 000 040 Olx- 5 7 4 rmann {4th }. By FRED McMANE Seaver (12-7} and Dyer: UPI Sports Writer Bryant (9-4) and Rader. HRs- (lsi Gamel Henderson (7th). Bonds (15th ). Minnesola 000 001 02D- 3 8 1 Any similarity between Milwaukee 000 000 OOQ- 0 4 I Steve Carlton and Sandy Perry , Strickland (9) and llsf vomel Montreal 100 000 OlQ- 2 7 I Borgmann ; Lonborg, Sanders Koufax Is purely intentional. San-Diego 100 000 ooo- 1 4 J (9) and Felske. WP- Perry (8· Carlton, the talented lelthanTorrez (11 -SI and Humphrey: 91 . LP- Lonborg 18·51. HR- der of the Philadelphia Arlin, Greif (9) and Kendall . Killebrew (14th) . Phillies, Is reminding people LP- Arlin (8-111. t2nd game) these days of the former (2nd game! Minnesota 200 110 002- 6 12 1 Dodger Hall of Farner as he Montreal 010 203 Jt»- 9 12 0 Mi lwaukee 000 000 203- 5 11 1 San Diego 010 000 ooo- 1 3 0 Gollz, Granger (7) , Strickland pursues one or the most Moore (2-·U and McCarver ; (8) and Roof : Stephenson, prestigious pitching records in Kirby, Shaeffer (4). Severinson Reynolds (1) , Ryerson (6) , baseball Koufax 's 382 (71, Acosta (9) and Kendall. LP Linzy (8) and Rodriguez. WP-Kirby (6-111 .. HRs-Colbert Goltz 11 -01 . LP- Steph•oson (2· strikeouts set during the 1965 (22nd) , Bailey (lOth) . 4) . HRs- Killebrew (15th ), Rod· Stason. riguez (2nd) , Scott (10th) Carlton, '!1, who also is Phila 000 000 2t»- 2 6 2 winning games at a Koufax Los Ang 000 000 ooo- o5 o Baltimore 400 000 40Q- 8 9 0 Carlton (14-61 and Bateman: Kansas City 000 000 04Q- 4 6 0 clip, struck out six Sunday and John, Richert 181 and Dietz. LP Cuellar , Watt (8), Alexander allowed only five hits in posting -John (8-SI. (8), Jackson [8) and Hendricks: his ninth successive victory as Drago, Nelson (71. Dal Canton 191 and Kirkpatrick. WPAmerican League Calllornla 310 110 ooo- 6 11 0 Cuellar (9-8). LP- Drago 17-11). New York 020 000 001- 3 9 o HRs-Baylar (8th), Crowley Wright, Fisher (91 and (61h ). Kusnyer; Kekich, Beene (S), 000 000 It»- 1 4 o Lyle 171 and Munson . WP- Detroit Texas 300 000 OOx- 3 50 Wrlght tll-51. LP-Kekich 1991 . HRs-McMullen (6th) , Kos- Timmerman , Slayback ( 1). Seelbach (6) , Scherman (81 and co (Sth) . Carlton Notches 14th Win; Houston Astros End Slump he hurled the Phillies to a ~ triwnph over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Carlton's six strikeouts gives him 201, which is 20 less than Koufax had on the same date the year he set the record. Koufax, incidentally, posted a ~ record that season as the Dodgers won the National League peMant . Carlton's victory Sunday was his 14th against six losses, a remarkable achievement since he pitches for a last.place team. "As I developed a pitching style I tried to watch Koufax very carefully ," says Carlton. "He was what I considered the perfect pitcher." Carlton had the added satisfaction Sunday of winning his own game with a seventhinning triple off Tonuny John. In other NL games, Pittsburgh edged Cincinnati 3-2 San Francisco beat New York 5-2, Houston nipped Chicago &5, Atlanta edged St. Louis 3-2 and Montreal swept a doubleheader fro!D San Diego, 2-1 and 9-1. In the American League Oakland beat Boston 6-3, California downed New York 63, Baltimore lopped Kansas City 8-4, Texas edged Detroit 31, Minnesota look two from Milwaukee, 3-0 and 6-5, and Chicago swept a doubleheader Tuesday's extr.avaganza by WiUle StargeU of Pittsburgh driving in all his team's runs with Aaron in the outfield. The American League has Sunday In the Braves' 3-2 Dick Allen of Chicago at first, victory over the St . Louis Cardinals. He accomplished Rod Carew of Minnesota at that feat with a couple of second, BertCampaneris (subsingles-a bit unusual by bing for injured Luis Aparicio) Aaron's standards since he's of Oakland at short, Brooks best known for his home run Robinson of Baltimore at third, prowess, with 20 so far this Bill Freehan of Detroit at season and 659 in his 19-year catcher, and Reggie Jackson of Oakland, Carl Yastrzemski of career. The managers, Danny Mur- Boston and Bobby Murcer of taugh of the National League New York In the outfield. Tuesday's game will l)e the and fonnerly manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates and Earl 43rd major league All.star Weaver of the American baseball contest but it will be League and the Baltimore the first ever held in the Suuth. The game, which is Orioles, were to aMoWlce their starting batting lineups and scheduled to start at B: 30 p.m. their starting positions EDT, is being televised nationally (NBC). today. The eight starters on each PHIPPS LOOKS SHARP team, not counting the pitHIRAM, Ohio (UPI) chers, were those players who won the most votes for their Guided by Mike Phipps, the ol!ensive unit beat the defense respective positions. The National League has Lee 13-9 in the Cleveland Browns' May of Houston at first base, first scrimmage of swnmer Joe Morgan of Cincimati at training camp during the second, Don Kessinger of weekend. Chicago at short, Joe Torre of Phipps' performance was St. Louis at third, .(ohnny highlighted by a &&.yard touchBench of Cincimati at catcher down pass to Frank Pitts. The and Roberto Clemente and second scrimmage will be held this weekend . from Cleveland, 2-1 and 4-3. Willie,Stargell doubled home Roberto Clemente in the eighth iming with the tie-breaking run as the Pirates nipped the Reds. Clemente, playing in his first game in two weeks after coming down ...w.Hh. a virus, singled home Gene Clines with the tying run prior to Stargell's hit. Steve Blass benefitted from Stargell's hit to win his 11th game. A solo homer by Ken Henderson and a three.run blast by Bobby Bonds in the fifth inning off Tom Seaver enabled the Giants to defeat the Mets. Ron Bryant allowed only four hits in notching his sixth victory in a row and ninth of the season. Jim Wynn drove in the witming run for the Astros In the ninth inning ·when he singled off Cub shortstop Don Kessinger's glove, The hit scored pinch-runner Bobby Fenwick, who was ruMing for Larry Howard. Howard had The Oakland Athletics opened the ninth with a double turned a pair of walks, a wild and moved 1o third on a pitch by LyM McGlothen and a sacrifice by pinch-hitter Norm passed ball by Carlton Fisk Miller. into a three-rWJ uprising in the Hank Aaron drove in all seventh Inning as they defeated three Atlanta runs, including the Red Sox. the tiebreaker in the eighth, to Dave Goltz won his first spark the Braves' triumph major league start and drove over the Cardinals. Aaron in a run to help Minnesota to its drove in two runs in the first second game viclnry after Jim inning with a broken bat single Perry, with ninth-inning relief and scored the decisive run in help from Jim Strickland, shut the eighth with another single. out the Brewers In the opener. Mike Torrez pitched a fourHarmon Killebres ixth4nning hitter 1o win his 11 th game in homer accounted for I he the opener and rookie lefthanwiMing run in the opener. der Baler Moore tossed a Ted Ford's two out double in 3-hitter and struck out 13 in the first inning drove In two the nightcap as~ li:xpos com· ·" runs and the Rangers held off pleted a ooubleheader sweep of Detroit to reduce the Tigers' the Padres. Bob Bailey hit a division-leading lead In one twW'IIn homer in the nightcap FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! game over Baltimore at the for Montreal and Nate Colbert Al!Star break . spoiled Moore's shutout bid _ I wl'th h;' s 22nd homer. ~::it .u:wuUtUuua wu_ - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 White Sox Sweep Twinbill Freehan ; Hand , Oakland Boston Pina (7) and 200 000 JlQ- 6 11 2 Billings. WP- Hand (8·61. LP000 002 It»- 3 7 0 Timmerman (7-8) . Yancey Captures American Classic AKRON, Ohio (UPI )-Bert Yancey found out Sunday that sometimes a little practice can pay off a lot. In his case, it was worth $30,000. "I think I spent more time on the practice green this week than •anyoae else," Yancey uld after defeating Tom Ulozali on the first hole of a sudden-death playoff to win the American Golf Classic. uvou can't come this far, work that hard, and let it all go to waste," said Yancey, who almost frittered the title away before wimlng It with his jXItter. A month ago, however, Yancey wasn't winning anything. He failed to survive the 36-hole cut at both the Western Open and the Cleveland Open and decided he'd better start spending some time practicing. The victory was the fu-st in 21> years for Yancey, 33, a consistent money-winner on the PGA lour W1til his 1972 slump, while the $17,100 second-place paycheck also represented a milestone for Ulozas, a littleknown prolfrom Edison, N.J. "I know the better man won this time/' said Ulozas, 29. "But my time will come." Yancey took a three..stroke lead on the field and a lourstroke edge on Ulozas into Sunday's final round and Connors Claims Singles Crown looked solid WJtil he bogeyed three holes in a row at six, seven and eight. Ulozas even took the lead momentarily and then the leaders traded bogeys oown the homestretch lo set up the playoff. Both admitted they were a little netyous as they stroked possible birdie putts on the 18th hole that could have ended the tournament without a playoff. "I don't think I've ever been as nervous over a putt in my life," said Yancey, who left a 20-footer three leet short and then tapped it in for a par. "!just completely choked on it," admitted Ulozas , who missed from 15 feet. On the playoff hole, a 230yard par-3 which Yancey had bogeyed earlier, both players hit In the green, Yancey about 45 feet away and Ulozas about 35. Yancey putted three feet short, Ulozas ran his putt four feet past the cup, and missed the short one coming back. Yancey then made his secood jXItl for the victory. Hale Irwin took third place, worth $10,650, with a 68 Sunday and a '!17 total while George Knudson was at 278, Jim Weichers, whose 68 was the best score for the final round, finished at 279, and Cesar Sanudo and Chuck Thorpe at 280. From Cleveland, 2-1, 4-3 By NEIL HERSHBERG UPI Sports 'Writer Despite reports to the contrary, Chicago manager Chuck Tanner refuses to believe that the wethead is dead. The White Sox literally "shook up" Cleveland's Gaylord Perry for a 2-1 victory Sunday in the opener of a doublehea~er. Carlos May's two home runs, the second leading off the last of the ninth iming, gave Chicago a 4-3 triwnph in the nightcap. Tanner asked plate wnpire Merlyn Anthooy three times to inspect Perry lor foreign •.aubstances which the ' Sox claimed he has been applying to the ball. The inspections revealed nothing but in each case Perry REDS SIGN PAYNE CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cincinnati Reds announced today the signing of their top choice in the June free agent draft, Larry Payne, a pitcher from Bedias, Tex. Payne, 18, is to report to the Reds ' Bradenton, Fla ., farm club on Tuesday. Payne, a righthanded pitcher on the HW1 tsville, Tex ., High School team , finished his senior year 12-4 with an earned run average of 0.84. WORLD ALMANAC FACTS Mljor League Leaders Leading Batters National Leaaue g ab r h pet .. 78 310 61 110 .355 89 360 58 123 .342 69 223 36 74 .332 66 211 23 69 .327 83 320 37 104 .325 81 311 38100.322 87 356 53 114 .320 88 377 45 120 .3 18 82 333 51 105 .315 68 251 35 79 .315 COLUMBUS . (UP!) Jimmy Connors, 19, of Belleville, Ill., won the singles tiUe match and came back in the afternoon Sunday with Pancho Gonzales to sweep the American League doubles finals of the $25,000 g ab r h pel . Buckeye Tennis Cham- Schnblum , KC 75 256 37 83 .324 pionships. Pin iella, KC 87 338 51 107 .317 Connors 1 who was rwmerup Otis, KC 86 325 45 102 .314 in both singles and doubles Krkptrick,KC 64 206 31 64 .311 here last year, collected a Iota! Bos 71 242 47 75 .310 of $6,500 in prize money - Fisk, Rudi, Dak 87 357 57 109 .305 $5,000 from the singles win . Carew, Minn 84 316 33 95 .301 The young lefthander Berry, Cal 63 219 24 66 .301 89 310 ss 93 .300 defeated Andrew Pattison of Allen, Chi Rojas, KC 83 295 33 88 .298 Rhodesia 7-5, 6-3, 7-5, in the Home Runs singles match under a hot sun National League : Bench, Cin at Buckeye Robys Ranch in 24 : Williams, Chi and Colbert, SO 22; Kingman , SF 21 ; Aaron, nearby Grove City. All and May, Hou 20. American League : Allen, Chi 22 : Cash, Del, Epslein and Jackson, Oak 18 : Fisk, Bos and Killebrew, Mlnn 15. OUT TWO WEEKS Runs Batted In Nalional League : Bench, Cin WILMINGTON, Ohio (UPI) 72; Stargell, Pill 68: Williams, - Cincinna~i Bengals cor- Chi 65; Colbert, SO 65 ; May. nerback Lemar Parrish, Hou 62. Amerlcon League: Allen, Chi considered as one of the top pro 66; Jock•on, Oak 57 ; Mayberry, cornerbacks, is having more KC 54; Darwin, Minn 51; than his share of troubles. Bando, Oak 50. Pitching Parrish returned to training National League: Carlton, camp Thursday after a layolf Phil 14·6; Nolan, Cin 13-2; · becaUJe of a back Injury, but Sutton, LA 12-5; Seaver, NY 12· then ~prained his left ankle in a 7; Jenk ins, Chi 12-9. Americ1n League: Lolich, weekend proctice. Del 17-6; Perry, Clev 16·8: He is expected to be out at Wood, Chi 15-10; Palmer, Bait 13-4; Holtzman, Oak 13-8. least two weeks. seemed unnerved. With Cleveland leading 1-lt in the seventh on Alex Johnson's fifth-inning homer, TaMer requested the first inspection as Dick Allen came to b.at. Allen followed with a home run four rows inln the upper deck in right field, upping hls' Jeagueleading total In 22. Perry also was inspected prior to Allen's appearance at the plate in the ninth inning and the All-Star first baseman responded with a one-out single to left. He moved to second on a sacrifice fly by Ed Spiezio and then Perry walked Pat Kelly and Ed Herrmann intentionally to load the bases with two out. Jay Johnstone, batting for Luis Alvaraoo, then hit Perry's first pitch to right field for the decisive run of the contest. Wilbur Wood, like League Perry named to the American Ali-Star team, faced only 28 men in the opener as he upped his season's record to 1>-10. Allen, the league's most popular vote-getter in the AU.star balloting, drove in his 66th RBI in the nightcap. In other American League action Oakland topped Boston &-3, Minnesota swept a doubleheader from Milwaukee, 3-0 and 6-5, California beat New York 6-3, Baltimore ripped Kansas City B-4 and Texas defeated Detroit 3-1. In the National League Pittsburgh edged Cincinnati 32, Houston nipped Chicago 6-5, • Montreal swept a twinbill from San Diego, 2-1 and 9-1, Philadelphia blanked Los Angeles 2-0, San Francisco defeated New York 5-2 and Atlanta beat St. Louis 3-2. •' By United Press lnternalional Cedeno, Hou Williams.Chi Mota, LA Baker, All Sngllen,Pitt Alou, St.L Oliver, Pitt Brock, St.L Garr, All Lee, SO Pastoral Family Honored .l . ...·=-····=*:•:•:·:·:·:··· ·s· OC- I~·a ·-··-·1· ii! --~«:=-*~"*~ The Protestant cathedral at Uim , Germany, is re· puted to have the tallest cathedral spire in the world, with a height of 528 feet . The World Almanac notes. The Gothic cathedral's construction was begun in !377 but wasn 't completed until 1890. t •.. p,l"l' hch t ® 1 ~· 7 ~ , =' •· \ O <i •H )' o: l" l •; l ltt>l' lll' l !:lf! A ." !IU. Terry Crowley's first grand slam in the major leagues and a two-run homer by Don Baylor pushed Baltimore past Kansas City . All-Star Amos Otis crashed into the center field wall chasing a triple by Bobby Grich and was removed from the field on a stretcher, shaken up. Ken McMullen hit a threerun homer in the first inning and Andy Kosco added a solo homer In the fifth inning to power California past New York . UJT'S TRUE" ~-- VALUU •• FOUND AT .BAKER fURNITUII MIDOI.£1'01T, 0. the ' eb· , • als & flOwers are d · to tell us... "Give a hoot, don't pollutE' Everywhere you look, our environment is being threatened by pollution. Wild flowers along our roadsides are being picked, rather than admired. Smog is killing trees, it's forcing birds to find new homes. Fish are running out of clean water. Just what's being done about it? A lot. But we've got a lot more to do, a long way to go. Let's all do our part. And help keep the birds, animals, and flowers alive. GIVE A HOOT, DON'T POLLUTE. oin Woodsy Owl's fight against nollution. Today.- today· s FUNNY New Haven Social Events POINTERS 1 •I Surprise Shower is Given MAN CHASER-- ICalendar! A farewell party honoring congregation by Mrs. Richard Steve Eblin and family , Mr. the Rev. Eugene Gill and his Friend . Refreshments were and Mrs. Clarence Curtis, Mrs. family who will move this week served and the social evening Michael Wright and Tammy , to Warren was held Thursday spent on the parsonage patio Mrs. Pat Tracy, Mr·s. Bertha MONDAY night at the Laurel Cliff Free closed with group singing of Parker. REVIVAL now in progress at Methodist Church parsonage. "God Be With You 'Til We The Rev. Mr. Gill has pastored Meet Again ." Mr. and Mrs. Gruver Klein the Middleport United Penthe Laurel Cliff Church the Attending' were Mr. and Mrs. and Barbara, Elmer Graham, U:cus lal Church , South Third, past 12 years. James Gilmore and grand- Mrs. Tom Layne and children, 7:30 P·''!· nightly . Rev. Jerry A gift of flatware was daughters, Deanna and Lisa Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wright, Burns, Ev angeli st. Special each evenin g. presented to the minister and Darst, Susan and Steve Tracy, Mrs. Oscar Smith and children, sin ging Everyone welcome . his family on behalf of the Diane Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs, ANNUAL FAMILY picnic , Larry Jacobs and children, Mr. Lawrence Smith, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Ernest Powell, Mrs. Harry E. Clark and family , Mr. Monday, 7 p.m. Ken AmsHarold Jeffers and children, and Mrs . Clifford Jacobs , bary Chapter, lzaak Walton Mr. and Mrs. Richard Friend Carman Evans, Mrs. LcCJgu e of Au1 eri ca , at and family , Betty Reed and Marguerite Leifheit a nd clubhouse. Families take tab le children, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wayne, Laura Shafer, Harold se rvice, covered dish and desser·t, meat to be provided . The Couples Club went to the Barton and family, Mrs. Larry Hanson, Mr. and Mrs . Ernest STAFF AND officers, Meigs Pioneer Hearth Restaurant at Baker and family, Audrey Haggy , Tom Soulsby and Temple Pythian Sisters 153, Ripley Saturday evening then Hayes and Joy , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Diehl. Monday, 7:30 p.m. at social returned to the home of Mr. room of Columbus and and . Mrs. Lester Zerkle in POLLY~s Southern Ohio Electric Co., Mason for dessert and the Middleport. evening. The club, organized 25 MEIGS HIGH School Band years ago, made plans to have Converts Floor Lamps Boosters meeting·, 7:30 p. m. its dinners on the third Munday at band room in high Saturday evening of each Into Nict~ Plant Stand:-; sc hool. month. Attending were Mr. and REVIVAL starting Monday, Mrs. Earl Clark, Mr. and Mrs. By POLLY CRAMEH 7:30 p.m. each evening at George Burns, Mr. and Mrs. St ivcrs vlll e Communi t y Lester Zerkle, Mr. and Mrs. DEAR POLLYI made several attractiv e plan! slands Chw·ch. Special singing each James Diehl, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. or· small chair side tables for ash tray s by cullin g down night. Rev. Edsel Hart, pastor. Robert Cooke, and guests, Mr. old floor lamps. S<Jme of th e bases are quile allraclive. Rev . John Dill, Middleport, and Mrs. Reggie Hart. bul les s-attractive ones can be covered with ci rcular CLUB MEETS floor length skirts . I used the light fixture top as a base will be the speaker. The public The July meeting of the for a circular top cui from plywood . Of cour se . l~ e wi ring is invited. SUNBONNET GIRLS Jr. Nehaclima Garden Club was is ail removed .-LUCILLE Garden Club Monday, July 24, held at the Quillin Memorial Polly's Problem · at the home of Anna Wiles. Building, with Mrs. David Members should bring any DEAR POLLYMy car·pet has a self-cushion of Fields, Jr. and Mrs. William !lowers or arran ging supplies foam rubber and this backing has melied so the Gibbs serving as hostesses. carpet is stuck lo the floor . Cou ld anyone leU me · for a workshop to practice for Mrs. Harold Bumgarner how to remove this rubber from the floor ·~ I would the Meigs County Fair Flower presided at the meeting which .certainl y appreciate any help.-ANILA show . opened in regular form. The POMEROY CHAMBER of program for the evening was Commerce Monday , 12 noon, presented by Mrs. Pete Burris. DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve has to do wilh small She showed a film strip dealing electrical appHances. suCh as mixers, blenders a nd to ast- Meigs Inn . TUESDAY with flowers and flower ers. Why don 't they have retractable cords as some have ? Usually such appliances are vacuum cleaners DREW WEBSTER Auxiliary arranging, and gave a eomkept sitting near an outlet and ail that extra cord is la yTuesda y, 7:30p.m. at the hail . mentary on it. ing on the counter . II would be easier for us to have Program : Buckeye Girls' Stale . During the business meeting, neater counter tops if these cords retracted under or in representatives and a film on plans were made for the back ol the appliances and , if need be , could be pulled progressive dinner ,.which is an out to reach across a counter. Until this is accomplished drug abuse to be shown by Carl Hysell. Junior members annual affair or the club, and is 1 suppose we will have to continue to roll up th e excess with a rubber band and slick tl a ll cord, fasten together hostesses. held in August. The telephone PUBLIC MEETINGS, 8 p.m. committee was also named. behind the appliances .- D. J _ Monday at Ches ter ElemenRefreshments were served 'to DEAR POLLY- Robert can polish those sc r·ai ches from larySc hooi; 8 p.m. Tuesday at Mrs. Harold Bwngarner, Mrs. the plastic lenses in his sun Tuppers Pla ins School. Special Phil Batey , Mrs. Tom Hoff· glasses by squeezing a litile election on 2.75 mill building too1hpaste on a piece of soft USE TOOTHPAS TE man, Mrs. Michael Merritt, bond issue in Eastern Loca l flannel or cloth and t h e n Mrs. Roy Jones, Mrs. Gerald gen!l y polish. II may tak e a School District, Aug. IS, to be Simmons and the hostesses. lot of polishing. Rinse off up for di sc ussion al both HOMEMAKERS MEET and look through them and, sessions. The Cherokee Homemakers if not completely clear , pol· RACINE American Legion Club met at the home of Mrs. ish again. Adjust your presAuxiliary Tuesday, 8 p.m. at Ollie Bmwning with the sure so not to injure lenses . Home,. W i t h underneath support. presid:~t,"IJ.I!irp, Jll;yiding. ,.mor., ~re_ssurjj ·£an he used . Mrs. . l"l!'wllr'llll!lrai'ge of devotions, whicl!' included - BEA scripture . on the theme_ "The DEAR READERS-Rea's Pointer saved a pair of 111)' Thought and Prayer." The favorite suoglasseo--thank you. However these were not group sang "Mansion Over the prescrlptJon glasses but a good, well-known kind. Jim Hilltop." This was followed suggested the toothpaste, too, and also sliver pG!ish . Both with the flag salute and roll are mUd abrasives but I could not try the sliver pGlish as the toothpaste removed the only such dull scratched call. place mine had.-POLL Y During the business meeting DEAR POLLY - Never throw away old lifesaving vests the regular reports were given and approved. It was an- when they are no longer safe to use in the water . I use noWJced that a workshop was an old orange one as a pad to kneel on when 1 weed my flowers or gather vegetables in the garden.-NETTIE to be held at the home of Mrs. (Nt:W5PAP£R ENHRPRISE A.~SN . ) Browning on July 27 at 7 p. m. Members discussed their club You will receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite tour and this year they will go homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution 1o Morgantown . They will have 1o a problem. Write Polly lo care of this newspaper. lunch at the Mountainlair, tour the University Campus and the BIRTHDAY OBSERVED local glass plant. They will Relatives and friends have dinner at MoWJt Chateau PANTSUITS PASSE the home of Mr. gathered at on Cheat Lake. CLEVEUND (UPI) The lesson for the meeting, The barriers on business and Mrs. Hobart Newell and a "Foods With a Flair," was dress for women have been Elmer Sunday for celebration of the birthday discussed by Mrs. K. K. Scites. dropped this summer and Refreshments were served to office attire appears lo be as anniversary of Mary Pierce. Mrs. JWJe Utchfield, Mrs. K. diverse as It was conformist Attending the dinner party were Mr . and Mrs. Denver K. Scltes, Mrs. Kate Roush, 20 years ago, Industry Week Curtis and Cindy of Charleston, Mrs. Ann Bird, Mrs. Nellie magazine said Monday. W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Millard Casto, Mrs.· Browning, and "Pantsuits, wblcb started Van Meter, Pomeroy; Forrest guests, Mrs. Ullie Rock, Mrs. the whole thing, are ·passe. Van Meter, Racine; Susie Susie Strine, guests of Mrs. What we're seeing now are Coolie, Steubenville; Mr. and Kate Roush of Dayton and more Informal slacks and Mrs. Larry Curtis, Tammy, Allen Browning, Shelly and mixed tops," one New York Timmy and Terry . Kimberly Casto. personnel manager told the PICNIC HELD business magazine. VISITOR WINS The auxiliary of the New Even the most con· CLIFTON - Marvin Barker, Haven Fire Department held servatlve executives now their regular meeting Monday feel pantsuits are nothing lo a student of Morris Harvey College, Charleston, W. Va., evening and went to the Racine be afraid of. Dam for a picnic , During the Managements much more visited over the weekend with his grandmother, Helen business meeting they made llheral · In what tbey will Barker of Clifton . Marvin plans 1o serve refreshments at allow women to wear If they came down from Charleston, an auction to be held August do nol come In coolact wllb entered the chess tournament 4th and 5th at the former lhe public. Wbert the woman at Point Pleasant and was first Bryant residence in New _ Ia under the public's eye, place winner. Haven. pants are less likely to be Attending were Mrs. William permitted. VISITORS COME McFarland, Mrs. Ray Weaver, Mason - Mr. and Mrs. Mrs . Melvin Knapp, Mrs . William Starner and daughter, Kenneth Vickers, Mrs. Thelma Beth, or Plantation, Florida, Capehart, Mrs. Cliff Roush, visited recently with Mr. and MEETING CANCEU.ED Mrs. Thomas Grinstead, Mrs. Mrs. Landon Smith, Mason. A meeting of the Pasl Charles Roush and Joey, Mrs. Cecil Duncan, Stephen and Matrons of Pomeroy Chapter, Mrs. Starner is daughter of Cecil, Jr., Mrs. Mike Burris Order of the Eastern Star, Landon Smith. They will visit and Angie, Mrs. Clayton Athey scheduled Tuesday night has with Mr. and Mrs. John and a new member, Mrs. been cancelled .' The next Gothard Qf Malvern, 'Pa.,' to meeting will be in September roWJd out their vacation plans. James Ball. with Mrs. Trell Schoenleb. Personals Robert Staats is a surgical VISIT MRS. FOSTER patient at Holzer Medical · Mr. and Mrs. Charles Center. BrWJner of Tallmadge spent Mrs. Clawson Roush has In 1948, Henry Wallace and three days last week visiting returned home after being a Mrs. J. _Edward Foster, patient at Holzer Medical Idaho · Sen. Glen Taylor were nominate~~ as the presidential Pomeroy, Center. Mr., and Mrs. Ben Sayre of candidates of the Progressive IN DEFIANCE Hllllards, Ohio; visited Mra. 0. party. In 1969, Apollo 11 relui'ned to Mr, and Mrs. Lee Baughman 0. Sayre and also Robert earth after a historic moon- and son, Jeffrey, MiddlepGrt, Staats. · andMr.andMrs. Willlam Fred Mrs. Dick Dotson and walking mission. Smith, Sr., Bradbury, spent . children returned to their home A thought for tha day: three days' last week in in Lake Park, Florida, ~y American author Albert TerDefiance with Mr. and Mrs. after spending the past month vl1lting her mother, .Mrs. hune said, "Win without baast-- Ted E. Spires, 'rom and Jill. ln_g, lose without excuse." They visited the Toledo Zoo. Claud Bumgarner. A GUlL WHO:S GONE SIR GI\ZY ~~~~~~~=7::·~6~~ ,- Evangelists to Open Cam':f"ll6att-flund Meetz'n:gs~~:: :;:thM~:s:ra:;dM~r~~: to : Todo~ 's FUNNY, 1200 Wtu Tl11 rd Cit•~ land, and Mrs. Ronald Holter. Seelig. Mrs. Doris Grueser won Gifts were placed in a pink the door prize . Refreshments mve rsa ry, July 13, with a and blue decorated bassinet. of cupcakes, ice cream and surpri se laye tte s hower. Games were played with prlzes punch were served along with H!lstesses were Sharon Holter going to Mrs. Susie Gruese r, tiny diaper replica favors filled Florence Circle and Sue An n wi th mints . Attendin g besides those na med were Mr s. Helen Hubbard and Rosemar y, Mrs. Sue Follrod and Kim, Mrs. Opal Morris and Janet, Mrs. Charles Werry and Kathy, Mr s. James · Werr y was h(lnored on her birthday a n ~ Toda~'i fU NNY will p o~ $1.00 lor toch 01i9inol " lun~~y '' IUt"d. Stnd 9095 St., Ohia «I 1). REUNION PLANNED I V · NEW HAVEN - Evangelist La verne E. Rohrbaugh, pas tor uf Grace United Methodist Church, Hagerslown, Md ., wh o was converted in Germany the Taylor-Harper families will when a prisoner of war and has be held Sunday , Jul y 30, atlhe 1Jreached in mure than 100 Forest Acres Park at Rutland . missions and trusodes is gues t A polluck dinn er a ( 12:30 p.m. eva nge li s t at Un ion Camp T he fourth annu al reunion of the soul s of men in a dyin g world , God help the church to gel out of the pew and ou1 into the stree t and show the people that we care. " The public is welcome. There will be a 75 voice choi r, led by Wayne Thomas. will be followed by a short Gr ound July 26 th through RETURNS HOME business mee ting, a ball game Augusl Gth . Wayne Thomas V icki Clark, Pomeroy , has between the Taylors and the and his wife, Arleen, will bring Harpers, and games fur the · th e gospel message in song. re turned from a visit in childre11. Those a ttend ing are Wa yne is a converted nightclub Colwnbus with Mr. and Mrs. to take their own table service. singer and tells an interesting Larry Spencer. slory of his lile. Dri nks will be furnished. The 38 United Methodist Churches of the greater Poin t WEDNESDAY Pleasant-Mason-New Haven POMEROY· MIDDLEPORT area are jointly sponsoring Lions Club IWJ cheon, t2 noo n these internationally known Wednesday, at Meigs Inn. Ail leaders in lhe 1972 Camp members urged to be prese nt. Meeting whi ch continues a u·adition dating back to the THURSDAY turn of the century . POMEROY WCTU, ThursHev. Rohrbaugh said : "The day noon picni c at the home of world has lost its sense of Mi s s Lucreti a Genh eim er, moral direction, and to lhe Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. church that does not care about Mrs. Karen Clark and Terra Sue, Mrs. Evelyn Holter and Kevin, Jill Earich, Mrs. Mae Jones, Mrs . Wilma Reiber, Mrs. Peggy Tay~or , Mrs. Elsie Circle, Florence Circle, Mrs. Dorothy Clark, Debbie and Tammy Holter, Sue Jones and Jimmy , Randy and Ricky Werry. Others presenting gifts to Mrs. Werry were Mrs. Betty Bell, Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. Patty Young , Mrs. Jim Deem, Mrs . Pauline Rose, Mrs. Eleanor Werry, Tim Maurer, and Mrs. Carla Werry . , - tu£ ' LOOK FOR ME LATER IN THIS NEWSPAPER! FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! .......... . ~ ® .1 -- .\ TOTAL MUSIC ENSEMBLE S-Track Stereo Tape Player with AM/FM/FM Multiplex radio and BSR stereo phono component ONLY $17995 . .. and all this FREE FREE -matching mobile rollabout cart FREE -deluxe tinted lucite dustcover FREE-deluxe stereo headphone set FR~E- stereo &track taoe cartridge FREE-·stereo LP record album INGELS FURNITURE BANK FINANCING OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS PH. 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT a �• ~ - The Daily Sentill('l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., July 24 , 1972 1 'l!ARNEY , fSentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Cl~tssifieds Get Results! .' Het-dsville ~ News, .' t:i\ 6 Notes Mr. and Mrs . Bowin Vorys of Pleasantville were .weekend .guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Cowdery . Recent visitors of Mr . and Mrs . J . D. Hayman were Mr. ;, and Mrs. Robert Hayman and 7· S.teven Hayman and girl :: friend of Tolona, Ill., and . · ''~ ManingHayman of Peru, Ind . ·'' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and da ughter of Akron visited ,, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. · • Claude Smith and Mr. and Mrs. .~ Ernest Ruth . '~ Mr . and Mrs . Ern est : , Whitehead and daughters 0: l'ecently vacationed at Virginia ~-- Beach, Va. ~· Mr. and Mrs . Don Coleman and family of Columbus were :· weekend guests of Mrs. Helen ;. Archer. Ann Buckley spent a few ,· days with her aunt and uncle , Mr . and Mrs. Jack Whittle of Worthing ton . . Recent visitors of Mrs. Bess ~ Larkins were Mrs. Helen ·~ Nelson and Mrs. Doris Marks . ~. of Chesler. , Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ruble · and family of Parkersbw-g - visited with Mrs. Bernice :: Randolph. ·. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest :: Whitehead, Mrs. R. E. :. Williams, Mrs . Warren ·: Pickens, Mrs. Hazel Barton, ·: Mildred Kibble and Pam > Congrove attended the Golden > Wedding Anniversary of Mr. : and Mrs. J . D. Kibble of :. ParkersbW'g on Sunday. :: Recent visitors of Mr. and •' Mrs. Warren Pickens were .; Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Nutter of • · Lancaster and Mrs. Mary Jane : Baumgard of Ashland. :: Mrs. Claude Smith is a :· patient at University Hospital ;: in Columbus. .: Mr . and Mrs . Zenith >Chevalier .of Belpre visited with Mr. and Mrs. Edward :. Chevalier, Sunday. :: -Mrs. L. Balderson •otneroy. ~" Motor (o. 2 SIGNS Help wanted 1 QUAOfLITY 1970 CHEVROLET If>TON For Sale ,~ow ~:r!L Pt:5~:r, Y;~e~~ co~?~'; ACT Join GardenS; phon e 27~'· 6tc 991 mi ssions up to JO pet. Fan - BOAT, motor and trailer ; IS lt. $2495 tast ic Hostess Awards. Call or boat of wooden constrvction, 8' wide body , V-8 eng !ne, automatic trans., !X)wer stee ring , custom comfort & conv . cab equipped, rad io, Wf!st Coast mirr ors. full wheel covers. chromP. trt . bumpers & rear step bumpers, instru. gauges, heavy duty wheels & extra good tires. This is a sharp one & loaded with the goodies, color white & r ed orange . write " SANTA's PART.IES" A\lon, Conn . 06001. Telephone 65h .p ._Mercury motor ; in top shape ; new battery , skis, 1 (203! 673·3455 . ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. 7·2·3otc BAR MAIO, full -lime. Inquire cushions, elc.; will sacrifice; phone 949·5656. 7·16·12tc 1969 FORO $2095 V-8 3t.. ton custom cab & mouldings, heavy duty 15" tires & wheels. 4-speed transmission, re~r step bumper , dark red fin ish. SHARP & NICE. ' 1966 CHEVROLET 5 P.M. Day Before Publication . · Monday Deadline 9 a.m. Can-cellation - Corrections Will be accepted until9 a.m . for Day of Publication Chester , Ohio. No experience necessar y. c ~o Box 729· F, Sentine 45769. l. The Daily Pom eroy, 8:30a .m. to S : OO . p . m~ Dai ly , 8:30 a .m . to -12 : 00 Noon Saturday . 1·21 ·61c We need ~'HEll" HEATING & COOLING HOUSETRAILER, 2 bedroom, Wanteci To Buy 6·28·1fc Help Wanted GET I PAIR FREE All kinds, all sizes for men, women , young men , bvys and girls. Hurry to ... POMEROY 9. ~ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr.; lliil Phone 992-2181 and hilch ; phone 992·5982 . 1·12·1fC Oiler. Columbus, 235·1227 or - - - - - -- -- wr i te 880 Elaine Rd ., Columbus, Ohio. Available August 6lh ; $120 per monlh . 7·24·3fp 3 AND 4 ROUM furnished and unfurni shed 2 BEDROOM mobile home with ai r -conditioning ; 10 miles East of Pomeroy ; phone 992- 6329. - - - - -- 7.J9.ffc FURNISHED aparlmenl, all newly painted and carpeted ; nice ·yard , porches and pri vate en tran ce; phone 992- For Sale IS FT. BOAT and !railer with 25 speaker sound system , 4 speed automatic changer . Balance $64 .89 . Use our budget terms. Call 992.7085. 7.21 ·61c MOTHERS - Are r,ou looking 7. J9.6tc automatic, power steering , radio, dark blu e finish ; phone 949·2014. For Sale or Trade Ann MOBILE Middleport. trailer, air · cond it ioned and lot ; phone 7·18·61c ---~-- 0 . Box 685, Cambridge. Ohio 43725. 7 ~ 18.6tc You'll get this guide from the government-free. - -- - -- - NEEO barn built, phone 667· 6227. 7·18·6fp - - -- - NOTICE - ----- The Fabr ic Shop, Pomeroy . mi. South , Middleport , Rt . 7. 7·21 ·61c Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Kanauga, Ohio. 7-J6.JOic 1972 ZIG ·ZAG sewing machine left in layaway. Beautiful paslel color , full size model. All buill·in fo buttonhole , do stretch sewing and fancy stitch ing . Pay just $47.75 cash or terms available. Trade-Ins accepted. Phone 992·5641 . 7·21 ·6tc ------ VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 model. Compl ete with all cleaning tools . Sman faint damage in shipping . Wit sell for 564.50 cash or terms Complete mobile home' service --- plus gigantic "display of mobile homes . always available al'... MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd. 423-7521 BELPRE, 0. available. Phone 992·5641 . L - - - - - - - -- ...-.1 7·21 .6tc Noti ce is hereby given that a pet i t ion by owners of lots in the 1.72 ACRE lol, 5 guns; phone immed iate v icin ity of a 20 feet 742·3656. 10 ACRES In Langsville ; phone alley , ly ing between lots 2AO~nd 7·23·2fp 992·7791 . 2.41 and lead ing from east Ma in Street, through said lots toward 7·19·4fc the cliff beh ind sa id lots, Ms 1- 420 JOHN Deere dozer ; 1 '64 been presented to the Council of Chev. Dump Truck ; Earl the Viltage of Pomeroy , t)ray ing Werner , Rt. 1, Middleport, HOUSE In Long Bottom, phone tor the vacation of said 20 feet 985-3529. Ohio; phone 992-2769. alleY , from E-ast · Mai"n Sireei 6·11 .ffc 7·2J.61p to the Clttts ; ana tnat sata pet i tion is now pend ing before said council anGI f inal action COAL, Limestone, Excelsior thereon accord ing to law will be Salt Works, E. Ma in Sl ., ta ken on and after Septembers. Pomeroy , Phone 992-3891. 1972 . ' _, • r·l, t- - __ ,.__-- - can celled? Lost your operator 's license? Call 992 · 2966 . . 6·15-tfc 3·29·ffc located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. CONCRETE Complete front end service , tune up and brake ser"tJice . - -- -- R EADY.MIX delivered right to y.our · proiect. Fast and easy. Free : estimates. Phone 992 ·3284. 1 Wheels balanced Ironically . All guaranteed . elec · work 0 "'-"""- ..,.._ Jane Walton __________4_· 12·1fc ·'·f·.r. ~~; ~------------------------~ I To: Careers, Was hington , D.C. 20202 I I Na me I Address Cit -·--- SI~·~··~------------------------"~ ~ I I I I I I ( L------------------------j Advertlslna contributed for the pub lic aood In eoopertUon with Tile Advtrllsln1 Councll "tnd the lnternttlontl Newspaper Admllsln1 hecutives \ Clerk 01 the Vil lage or Pomeroy TOMATOES, cucumbers, green (]) 24 , 31 (8 ) 7, u , 21 , 28 , 61 p~ppers and canning tomatoes . Geraldine Cleland, . Racine, Ohio . 7·20-tfc - - -- - - We talk lo JOU like t I*SOJ'" WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL LEFT IN lay·away, 1972 Zig Zag sewing machine. This machine overcasts, darns, embroideries with . just a turn of the dial . Pay balance of $44.50 or pay 16.21 a month. Phone 992-5331. 7·20.Ifc LOVE MUSIC??? Try this 1972 Blrack sfereo console In your home. Pay balance of $98.80 or payments can be arranged . Phone 992>5331. . 7-20·1fc MASHED I THAR . 1~'-~ FUND? F Dozer & End loader work, . ponds, basement, lindscaping . We have 2 size dozen. 2 sin loaders. Work done by hour or contracf.11 Free · Estimate$. We_ also 1 KI'-OW t'M JLJ<;T LEAI?NIN61D ~IVE, Will-I OFFICER FRISK WARNING Olt!ER DR IVERS I'M COMING 7 DAD. MJD I IMY I3E. MAKING A FEW F>RST TIME IN MV LIFE I EVER WON haul fill dirt, 1op,.soil. Dump trucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone 192-3525 · ailer 7 p.m. or phone 992: . 5232. MI$!'AKES ... ANVTHING BUT FOR HOW LONG Wlt..t. 1 HAVE TO DRIVE ... . - - - - -- Real Estate For Sale and olher buildings, Over 200 tt . frontage. Must see to apprec i ate . Rosemary Withem , 239-0647, GRAND· STAFF, INC .. REALTOR , 471.2111. 7-9· tfc Five Points area ; phone 992· 2571 or 992·3975. 7·13.tfc CLELAND REALTY LEVEL LOHOx90 - 1'1' slory SYRACU S ~ fram e, 3 bedrooms. bath , NEW forced air gas furna ce, porches, ba~ement . $5,000.00. RIVER FRONTAGE SYRACUSE - 2 story frame, 7 rooms, 2 baths, 4 bedrooms, 2 porches. util ity room , some paneling, gas forced air furnace , full basement , garage . 112,500.00. 1 MILE TO RUTLAND Home A years old, 111"2 acre ground , 7 rooms . 4 bedrooms, bath , l storage buildings, lots of cab inels In kit chen . A buy al jusl 116,900.00. MIODLEPORT RT. I 1 story, 3 bedrooms, NEW bath, NEW forced air fur· nace, paneling, util ity room , porches, storage building, fruit room , $9,800.00. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY LOTS on Wright Slreel , Pomeroy ; phone 742 -5937 . 7·18·12fc HENRY E. CLELANO SR. REALTOR PHONE 1192-2259-992'2568 Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker 110 Mechanic Street PomerDY, Ohio 45769 NEW LISTING 117 ACRES - In gas area of Lebanon Township. Has gas well now. A 6 room house, barn and several outbuildings. FIVE POINTS NEW HOME - 3 bedrooms, nice bath, kitchen with stove and refrigerator . Wall -to-wall carpeting in living . Has 2 large lots for only 116,000. !BEDROOMS BUTTERNUT STREET - Near downtown shopping . Nice kitchen with double sink . Full basement. 2 porches . Asking jusl 57500.00 for quick sale. NEW LISTING LAND - 50 acres of It, in Rutland Township. A good buy for $5,000.110. DO YOU HAVE A GOOO 2 BEDROOM HOME REASONABLY PRICED, THAT WE CAN BUY. LET US HEAR FROM YOU, WE'LL LOOK. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 1-614-1192-3325 . ALL Tf.IROUGf.l VACATION, Bcl'>'S Fet=Ur:=. I'WZE3. ... cvr a= RJ.I/oe.C? MC7 <u,,T , WE e£-AT CIJT TI-lE R.M1E:S \VITH llit-1 St.JRROU~D I N ' HER- SMITH NELSON MOlORS. INC. Pomeroy Ph . 992·217< -BUT 5HE.'5 GOtN' HOME. TOMORROW - AN' AH GITS Tl-1' LEFIOVERS!! , -- - - " IT'S f,IN A MIZZUBLE TI M£ FO' !?=::::::-:'"' ~ f.M'(tl;( t:.rn.lTTLe,'I.ATI-I J.J'L ABNER Nolhan Biggs Radiator Specialist MIJE;~Ts A<;. """'D'=> 1 NJO Fa!GHT oFF THe ~TiSH COATS, i.JSt:OD 0JI2 MA6NIAGE:NT, ~t-IT!. HAllE '1WJ2 MEN SI6N THE;SE Fa<Ms. ME- \\ SEE US FOR : Awnings, sfarm doors and windows, carPorts, marquees, aluminum siding and rolling . 'A. Jacob, sales representative. For free1 •estimates , phone Charlesi Lisle, Syracuse , V. V ·I Johnson and Son , Inc. - ·l '1'>-!AT'5 WHAT I'Ll k::E I> ',t:liJ Gf'. T SEE ... A L.OYAt. EMPt.OYE ,6US I LYAT C L.tPPEQ, 3·2·11• eE: ~E. lf5 i' SCHN006Lf. 'NO~! MEANWH!i.E ... Ifr IJOVNAZ.- LEGAL NOTICE The Meigs County Regional Planning Commission wHI have a public hear ing concerning the proposed sub - d i v i s i on regulat ions for Meigs County . Th is meeting will be held on August Uth 1 7: 30 p .m. at the County Extension Office in Pomeroy, Oh io. Copies of the proposed subdiv ision regulat ions may be r eviewed by anv Interested part ies during the office hours of 9 a.m. to .t p .m ., Mondav thru Fr iday at the County Extension Off ice E. F . R:oblnson. Pres . Meigs County Regional Planning Comm iss ion VES~STAN ... SN IFF. .. 17! 17, 2< , 31 18 ! 7, <t c 608 East Main 51. POMEROY ----~- 1· Z4 RP.r.~nn.-hiP Goeglein Ready-Mix Co .,1 Middleporl, Ohio. ; . rates . Phone 742·3232 or 1·11-TTC 6·30.Ifc 992·3213. SEPTIC tanks cleaned . Mlfler SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Sanitation, Sfewarl. Ohio. Pn. REASONABLE rates. Ph . 446. 662·3035. 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, 2·12·HC , Owner & Clperator . 7B..,.A"' CK~H~O :-E ::-c A-:N:::D"'D:-0:-Z-E-:-R-:: .w =-ork ... 5·12-tfc Seotic tanks installed. George c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2418. Complete Service · 4-25·''" Phone 949·3821 Rea I Estate For Sa Ie - ----- IN TH 'GOOO BOOK , LOWEE2Y ? $4trvlce Want to fry your luck at a pig in a pol<e. Only $20,000.00 loday. • Air Conditioners •Awnings ·Underpinning PAW AIN'T LIK ELY TO LOOK IN . EARTH MOVING From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to Smallest Heater Core. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors . o•bEU WHEEL alignment ' · 124, close to deep mine ; take RACINE - 6 room house. bath , ut i lity room , garage, 510,000 ; tate model car or housetrailer 1Jhone 949-4195. in trade ; also trailer spa ce for 3·3l ·lfc renl ; M & G Food Markel, 3 992.5786. 1·23·3fc MARRIED man for farm work, steady work year round ; no lay -off ; modern house ; weekly wages and other benefits ; must be ex perien ced and sober ; wr ite P. '· J' ... OOZE R and back hoe work, Guy Neigler for Building ponds and septic tanks; B & K CALL Houses. E xcavating , Phone 992-5367, 6·28·1fc Dick Karr, Jr. c:T:-:0:-:M -:-O = B-:-1L "E =-:i_n s_u_ra_n_c_e-.,.been 5·21 -tfc cA-cU 4 ROOMS, bath , nice lot on Rl , BEAUTIFUL Early American M b'[ H f Sale style , stereo ·radio com . 0 I e omes Or bination , 4 speaker. AM-FM CASij paid for all makes and SEAMSTRESS needed; apply in person , Kathryn Dressmaking , Main & Jrd, .' '·" Musser, phone 742·5223. 7·18·30tp standard with overdrive, V-8, 32 ,000 miles, $1 ,200 . Phone 2 NEW HOMES, all electric, 3 992-6048 or 742-3144. bedrooms, full basement and 7·23·31p garage, with lake frontage ; at radio , 4 speed changer . models of mob i le homes. for something dif erent? Sell Balance S78 .67 . Use our Phone area code 61.4-423-9531. Toys . Playhouse Company Is budget terms. Call 992./085 . 4-J3.tfc now hiring for fall. Sell /.2J .6tc --- - - - - . . , . - - - August to December, no --------~50 x 10. PRICED rea sonable ; deliveries and no collections . SINGER Slanl Needle sewing phone Chesler 985·3379. Call Mrs . Barbara Lambert machine, equipped to zig zag. 1·21 -6fp -446-3411 or Mrs. Margaret make bullonholes, etc. Fortune 949-5414. Earn S & H Balance S41.02 . Use our Green Stamps . budget lerm s. Call 992·7085. FOR THE BEST deal In a new or used mobile home, try 7·12·12fc 7·21·61c Technicians often earn twice as much as the average high school graduate. As much as some college graduates make. For more information about short-term technical training, tear out this ad and send it in. ,,,,•'A. .. --~~-- 7-23·31c - - - - - , -- STORE, stoc k ~nd equlpmenl. 1969 FORD Sedan, power all for 16.6110. Phone 742·3144 steering, power brakes, low or 99J.6048. mileage. excellent condition ; 7·23·61p $1,495 ; phone 985·4116. 7·23·3fc 6 ROOM house and bath. See at 650 Osborne Street. No phone '64 CORVETTE Stingray, bolh calls. lops, $1 ,800 ; '68 Ford pi ckup, 7·23·3fp - - - - - -- KEEP ALLS1DE BUILOERS & CONSTR, CO. speed, low mileage ; phone ~ ~,..A~C~R~E~ S. 71o-w"$~27 o ·"s.~t"arm ~ hou~ -----~---4-·f2 . 1fc 1967 DODGE Dart Convertible, WALNUT, Modern style, 4 In Pomeroy Phone 992-2156 work . All work guaranteed to PAPER hanging; interior and exterior painting; Arthur Racine , Ohio apar t ments . 7·18.11fp 992 -5592 vinyl and steel siding; Company. Phone 992·6517 . 5·2f .tfc 'Crill Bradford 992-6689. ~E clean, oil, set tension $4.99. 1 protection , 32 N. 2nd. 992Special Etectro . Grande 3918. Auto SaiP.s Phone 992-5434. h.p. motor , also 1956 Harley Davidson 74, phone 992-5271 . MIDDLEPORT We speciallze in aluminum, 5·l·tfc '71 CHEVELLE Super Sport --- - -- - - -Coupe, V·8, 4 speed. 12200. 2 BEDROOM trailer, adulls Real Estate For Sale Phone 742·3722. only ; phone 992-5247 . ].20.6fc RACINE - 10 room house, 7·11 ·12tp bath. basement, garage, lwo lots. Phone 949·4313. 1967 RED & while Dodge PASTURE , phone 992-6319. 4-5·1lp Coronet RT, 440 engine, 4 7-18-6tc 7·23·1fc IN Phone 992-2094 service , all makes . 992-228-4. Buy l Pairs and running water. septi c tank installed, nice front porch, POODLE puppies, Silver Toy , part ially furnished. Beaut iful Park view Kennels , Phone 992location in Salem Twp., near 5443. Ohio Power area . Call G. C. 8-15-tfc 2780 or 992·3432 . SENTINEL CARRIERS WANTED -GUARANTEE[)....; SEWING MACHINES . Repair . - - ---- Window . Air Conditioners Phone Faye Manley How much more would you malce if you went to a technical school? SALE I Trailer, 1971 model. self contained; awn ing , mirrors For Rent ARNOLD BROTHERS recreation plus bar , garage, ·· The morning stars are Venus basement and large front ··and Saturn . porch . River View . Ap pointment only. Call 992·5310. The evening stars are Mercu7-24-6t c :ry, Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Leo. On this day in history: American aviatrix Amelia In 1679, New Hampshire : Earhart Putnam was born July became a royal colony of the 24, 1898. British crown. July Price Buster! PANTS & JEANS 17'12' CONTINENTAL Trave l John M . Groves , ' who se la st ~nown place of residence is 361 S Front Street , Middleport, Oh io, . and whose present whereabouts is un~nown , is hereby notif ied that on the 9th day of May, 1972 , Patr icia A. Groves , being plaintiff , f iled her complaint against him as defendant in the Court of Common Pl eas , M eig s County , 992 .2448 Ohio, Case No . 15,070. pray ing Pomeroy, 0. for divorce from sa id John M . Groves on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme REDUCE safe and fast with cruelly ; pla intiff also prays for GoBese Tablets & E.Vap restoration of her pr ior name of " wa ter pill s," Nelson Drug . Patricia A. Yates and other proper reli ef ; said cause w i ll be 6·29-30fp for hear i ng on or auer the 9th day ot September, 1972. Patri cia A . Groves. Plaintiff J ."9 :<0 ' 8rien , OLD Furniture. oak tables, organs, dlsl"'es, clocks, brass h·er .ii. tlorney ( 7l 24 ' 31 ( 8) 1' \4 , l'' 28 , 61 beds , or complete households. Wri te M. D. Miller , Rt. 4, Pomeroy , Ohio. Call 992-6271. Tbe Almanac ' 1\f United Press International ~,..;:'I'!Xtay iSMofi<lay; July 24, the 200th day of 1972 with 160 to follow . For Sale The moon is approachin g its 8 ROOM house, 3 bedrooms, full phase. -==========--- 7·21 ·6fc 1·18·12tp Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work LEGAL NOTICE cucumbers and beans, Clarence Proffit , Portland, Ohio r Employment Wanted OFFICE HOUR$ ._ potatoes, Ohio ; phone 843·2254. company , ordering_ ~nd 7·19-lfc stocking our merchandise m a local store in Pomeroy ; ap proximately 3 to 4 hours every TOMATOES, Joann Proffitt; 15 days ; $2 per hour; Write phone 843·2826. EXTRA INCOME! Ea ch addit ional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Adverl ise ment . 1 ONLY $13,750 1 customer satisfaction. We are fully insured for your ThQ Publ isher reserves the WHY not try cosmetics that are ladies as part -time Personal r ignt to edit or r eject any ads. truly different and Shoppers . Average $3 per objectional . The deemed refresh ing? The famous mink hour. Flexible hours. Write publisher w ill not be responsible oi I base and now we have the Personal Shopper Depart · fo r mor'e than one u1cor. ect 1emon grove . Just think , 14 ins ert ion . ment. Box 10, Watkins specials this month, some for RATES Products. Inc .. Winona , men as well as women . It's For Wan"l Ad Service Minnesota 55997 . 5 cents per Word one insert ion KOSCOT of course. Phone 7·24·31c M inimum Charge 7Sc ·· 992·5113. 12 cents per word three 7·9·1fc consecut ive insertioris. 18 cents per word six con secut ive insertions. , . WILL DO welding after 5 p.m . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid and weekends, any place ; ads and ads paid within 10 days.· phone 992 -527 1. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Sl.SO tor SO worel minimum . On Mosl America~--~ SEWING MACHINE service, TOMATOES, 1·9·201p REGULATIONS 5.55 $ 7·19.6tp HOUSEWIFE to represent our WANTED - Customers at Showalter's Wet Pet Shop, j:'CI brick · front. 1 car garage, carpeting. Priced at •• Open 8 Til 5 Monday 1hru Saturday 606 E. Main. Pomeroy, <1- . Female Help Wanted Notice Wh""' ·AJian•. ent· '&".til Call Mr. Howard. 9 a.m. to RIDING horses, polled bull 7:30 p.m .. Tuesday only at calves ; C. 0 . Harrison. Rt . l, Middlepor I. 446.0677. 7·23-3tc OPEN EVES. 8:00 P.M. f'OMERO\', OHIO J Bedroom home. with Pomeroy Ho_me· & Auto must be neal and dependable. Potneroy Motor Co. EX._PERT 7·19·61c 667·3372. No experien ce neces sary , HOW COME 'lORE F O LD I ~J' MONEY I' LL GIVE A DOLLE R FER THAT, PARSON r-·------: fiberglas , brick and Storie ; complete line of resident1a1 and commercial ·roofing ; remodelIng , building, suspended ceilings, Interior and exterior paInting ; complete lin& of Masonry for light delivery and sates. 2-ton 84" C. A.- 292 cu . in. 6 cylinder engine, 2-speed rear axle, 825lC20, 10-ply tires , sol id cab& ready to work . INFORMATION . DEADLINES $3.75 PER HOUR . Need 12 men passenger bus : rebuilt engine, A-1 condition ; phone • ---,---.,---,-7'"---------------...,..,=·~. 1958 ------- $1595 WAN.T ADS 7.2J.31c INTERNATIONAL Camper bus ; can be used as in person at Meigs Inn . . lEETLE DAB 10TH' PIPE ORGAN TUN IN' Business Services the ' LOTs in Meig s Memo'"'' 'lESS IRE!=!! LOWEE2V-- WOULD .. 'IE LlKE:TO GIVE A ':!>A'r', 11-IIS. 1'£. A I'>AKI>D FoTATO ! 1 ORDE.RE r > LEGAL NOTICE Sealed bids will be rece ived bv the Meigs Local School Distr ict Board or EdUcation at their office In the Meigs Junior High School Building, Mid dleport , Ohio , for passenger school buses until 12 :DD o'clock on August 7, 1972, accord ing to specif icat ions of said Board of Eduutlon . Separate and In · dependent bids wilt be received witt! respect tO the chassis end body type, and wilt state that the buses, when assembled and prior to deliverr , comply with all schoo district spec ifications . and all safety regulations and current Ohio M inimum Standards for School Bus Construction of the Department of Education adopted by and with the consent Of the Director or Highway Safety pursuant to Section "'511.76 of the Revised Code and all other pertinent prov isions of law . Specifi ca ti ons and in structions to bidders may be obtained from Assistant Super intendent Morr l ~n . Middleport , Oh io. The Board of Education reserves the r ight to reject any · and all bids . By order of the Board of Education L . W. McComas Clerk -Treasurer (7) 10. 17. GASOUNE Alll:Y '10.!~ PIJT18[(,SIR, ,---71tJ --~ § z a: @ LI'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE Ul ~ ~~- ~ • 1,, ___ _ ----· ........ ..... I' ACROSS 1. Not suitable 6. Resource 11. Tooth 12. Slow (music) 13. Herbert LEGAL NOTICE 4. <~noble experiNO,''PEI'.NUTBUTTER .• (abbr.) SOMEHOW wELL MUOOLE Corner TllROUGII WITIIQUT ·~·~·,11" Wear (2 wds.) SUMMER CA.MP I JUST TOMORROW! REMEMSE'RED! TAKE ME IN A 7. Glut 8. Indian 11 Sir" 9. Conceit 10. 2,000 pounds 14. Wept 1(2wds.) 18. Immense 19.-Levin and .,~":""':'=~::-:=~==~ 15. Bond Wall PUI!TOGOTO WOW! Doctrine Invite Great Lak~ 20. "Get 'em. Law related to 13 Across (2 wds.) Redact ~~~29.Per>• formed 30.Makelace 31. Contemporary of Vergil 34. Bird ~ Mit'. IEHOO'. NOP03f'A Unscramble thesefoor Jumbles, one letter to each square, to citizen ment'' " ~l!)1Mffi~;u.t ~-u.l wtHJ , _ 5. Most overused 6. Prospec· tive Hoover DICK TRACY (C 1972 King Feat urn ~ )· n d icate , Inc. ) Malarkey ~ Fido! " 21. Confronted 23. Icelandic classic Yt~sh•rtla_,· ·~ .\nswrr 24. Old G.l. 33, Uneven 25. Seraglio 3f. On the chamber house 36. City 26. Illumiof nated 27. Highway Monasseh in the sky 37. Bedstead (2wds.) 38. Familiar 31. According verb form to39. Actor 32. Traveling Torn 40. Sanskrit tinker (Scot. l school form four ordinary words. I i•UJEL I I r 1 NAA- THf IllS JJ un;uy / I I I tj A " COVEl?' ANY COP CAN MAKE. I t~~~~~-=..==mm==.~~I[IIIIIJ Now arranre the ciroled letters to ronn the ourprioe answer, u aurreoted by the above tartoon. I. - 'i j (Aatwen tomorrow) lumbl•• ' STAlO GNARL TAIOIT UPLIPT S1lurd•' '' U.Bay window 4Z. Of tbe Vikings · Reservation dwelling Churoh officer Tlf~fl( PRI'/ATf __,R...... ~... - Ill I-BEN ~~~~::::~~~:;~ ~~r.;;;;;,;:;:;~;;;rn;~;;~~~ 35. Famed Macaw IH A/lilt>- WESTERN AMERICAN 37. ~~~~~ CAlliS HAl>!! TO AI'OUCE hatchet ~ e~.::..r;;;;-;;;-.; wielder NUMS,:R... (2 wds.) t061CA1. PfACE -ruATY TOENO al t~ rto-" •c"" ... '"",. 1\nswrr: JJ!hallhe miler't handthnlrr ViU - ·~OUSIIING• Big Copoclty M1ytag Autom1t1u 2 speed operation . Choice of water tempis . Auto . water te~el control. Lint Filter or Powtr Fin Agitator . Ptrma-Prtaa 28 Separate Parcels- Totaling 1500 Acres · River bottom land along State Route 338 above Racine Locks and Dam. .Call or write: 11 L - - - - - - - - - - - I > A J I L Y CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: "\T OIIR.;RC'OMA>JP CHEMICAL~ " WOUL D Moy1og HMMIWA I T- - ~0 HIIO Of Htlt DICE: A COt:IP?~ Dryer~ O>J ' " P~EM>?E$ COULD MEA>J Surround clothes Wlth gentt•. even . heat. No hot apota, no overdry lnv . . E. H. DOUGHTY HANNA OOAl. OOMPANY CADIZ. OHIO 43907 ~WI<.VJAR'D QUE,l'Qij~: Fine M01h Llnl Flller. Wo Sptclollllln MAVTAG . AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the tbree L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sln&le letters, ' apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. EaCh day the code letters are dlft'erent. CRYPTOQUOTES AE ~ ,, ' Arnold Grate RWWK Rutland D. ' I VGAXTPKJ WGXT RQ 741-4211 KE ATP KJ AT W D W ' H XEVBYAWD RUTLAND 'FURNITURE R~:~.~~=tl TELEPHONE (614) 94.2-4641 ...... Satlll'doy's Cryptoquote: THERE'S LIPSTICK ON HIS COLLAR-DAILY SHOWERS ARE ROUTINE ; I GUESS I SHOULD HAVE BEEN PREPARED-MY SON'S NOW SEVENTEEN~ CLARAM.LEE ' 2, Up from Dixie l. Genus of fishes (zool .) called it a Ill 17, 20, 2<, 27, " VALUABLE FARM LAND FOR SALE LETART FALLS, OHIO '" 0 2•. 31. " Pursuant to the prov isions of the Communicat ions Act of 1934 as amended, notice Is hereby given that Radio Mid -Pom , Inc . license of Station w M P 0 Middleport, Ohio has f i le~ an appl ication with the Federal Communications Comm ission for a construct ion perm It ror a new FM broadcast station to be operated on a frequency of 92 .1 megacycles , Channe l 221 with an effective rad iated power of 3 kilowatts . The tower will be locat~d .Smiles north or High way 7 on the Robert Burdette farm at Laurel Clllf . The an . tenna height will be 739 feet above average terrain . Tht FM studios w ill be located In lht same build ing as the present AM studios on Route 12.t Bradbury, Middleport, Ohio . The officers , directors and owners of 10 pet. or more of the stock are John E. M. Kerr, president and Frank X. Rauch Jr ., vice president . Members of the publ ic who desire to bring to the commlnlon·s attent ion facts concernlnr the operation or the station should write to the Federal Communications Commission , washington. o. c. 20SS-4 no tater than August 12, 1972. Letters should set forth In detail the Spf'c lflc facts which the wr iter wishes the Com . miss lon to cons iOer In passing on this application . A copy of the . appl ication lnd related material are on rue for public inspect ion at Radio Mld -Pom Inc . Routt 12.t Bradbury Middleport, Ohio between th~ hours of 8 :30a .m . and 4: :JO p . m . week days . Al-lD l.DrS Cf LOCK I a: G V. EK NED PK XEYBSWH EATWD . .. JYQH TEEOWI TGUW VGKQ · QWGDH XGSXYSGAPKJ CGSHT KWC VEATWD . - r------,;..---:-~ DID '«JV NOTICE SOMET~IN6 ELSE "TfiAT T~E'< HAV? •)- WAAT 15 11-\AT? REAL PLAl(ERS! �• ~ - The Daily Sentill('l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., July 24 , 1972 1 'l!ARNEY , fSentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Cl~tssifieds Get Results! .' Het-dsville ~ News, .' t:i\ 6 Notes Mr. and Mrs . Bowin Vorys of Pleasantville were .weekend .guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Cowdery . Recent visitors of Mr . and Mrs . J . D. Hayman were Mr. ;, and Mrs. Robert Hayman and 7· S.teven Hayman and girl :: friend of Tolona, Ill., and . · ''~ ManingHayman of Peru, Ind . ·'' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and da ughter of Akron visited ,, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. · • Claude Smith and Mr. and Mrs. .~ Ernest Ruth . '~ Mr . and Mrs . Ern est : , Whitehead and daughters 0: l'ecently vacationed at Virginia ~-- Beach, Va. ~· Mr. and Mrs . Don Coleman and family of Columbus were :· weekend guests of Mrs. Helen ;. Archer. Ann Buckley spent a few ,· days with her aunt and uncle , Mr . and Mrs. Jack Whittle of Worthing ton . . Recent visitors of Mrs. Bess ~ Larkins were Mrs. Helen ·~ Nelson and Mrs. Doris Marks . ~. of Chesler. , Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ruble · and family of Parkersbw-g - visited with Mrs. Bernice :: Randolph. ·. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest :: Whitehead, Mrs. R. E. :. Williams, Mrs . Warren ·: Pickens, Mrs. Hazel Barton, ·: Mildred Kibble and Pam > Congrove attended the Golden > Wedding Anniversary of Mr. : and Mrs. J . D. Kibble of :. ParkersbW'g on Sunday. :: Recent visitors of Mr. and •' Mrs. Warren Pickens were .; Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Nutter of • · Lancaster and Mrs. Mary Jane : Baumgard of Ashland. :: Mrs. Claude Smith is a :· patient at University Hospital ;: in Columbus. .: Mr . and Mrs . Zenith >Chevalier .of Belpre visited with Mr. and Mrs. Edward :. Chevalier, Sunday. :: -Mrs. L. Balderson •otneroy. ~" Motor (o. 2 SIGNS Help wanted 1 QUAOfLITY 1970 CHEVROLET If>TON For Sale ,~ow ~:r!L Pt:5~:r, Y;~e~~ co~?~'; ACT Join GardenS; phon e 27~'· 6tc 991 mi ssions up to JO pet. Fan - BOAT, motor and trailer ; IS lt. $2495 tast ic Hostess Awards. Call or boat of wooden constrvction, 8' wide body , V-8 eng !ne, automatic trans., !X)wer stee ring , custom comfort & conv . cab equipped, rad io, Wf!st Coast mirr ors. full wheel covers. chromP. trt . bumpers & rear step bumpers, instru. gauges, heavy duty wheels & extra good tires. This is a sharp one & loaded with the goodies, color white & r ed orange . write " SANTA's PART.IES" A\lon, Conn . 06001. Telephone 65h .p ._Mercury motor ; in top shape ; new battery , skis, 1 (203! 673·3455 . ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. 7·2·3otc BAR MAIO, full -lime. Inquire cushions, elc.; will sacrifice; phone 949·5656. 7·16·12tc 1969 FORO $2095 V-8 3t.. ton custom cab & mouldings, heavy duty 15" tires & wheels. 4-speed transmission, re~r step bumper , dark red fin ish. SHARP & NICE. ' 1966 CHEVROLET 5 P.M. Day Before Publication . · Monday Deadline 9 a.m. Can-cellation - Corrections Will be accepted until9 a.m . for Day of Publication Chester , Ohio. No experience necessar y. c ~o Box 729· F, Sentine 45769. l. The Daily Pom eroy, 8:30a .m. to S : OO . p . m~ Dai ly , 8:30 a .m . to -12 : 00 Noon Saturday . 1·21 ·61c We need ~'HEll" HEATING & COOLING HOUSETRAILER, 2 bedroom, Wanteci To Buy 6·28·1fc Help Wanted GET I PAIR FREE All kinds, all sizes for men, women , young men , bvys and girls. Hurry to ... POMEROY 9. ~ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr.; lliil Phone 992-2181 and hilch ; phone 992·5982 . 1·12·1fC Oiler. Columbus, 235·1227 or - - - - - -- -- wr i te 880 Elaine Rd ., Columbus, Ohio. Available August 6lh ; $120 per monlh . 7·24·3fp 3 AND 4 ROUM furnished and unfurni shed 2 BEDROOM mobile home with ai r -conditioning ; 10 miles East of Pomeroy ; phone 992- 6329. - - - - -- 7.J9.ffc FURNISHED aparlmenl, all newly painted and carpeted ; nice ·yard , porches and pri vate en tran ce; phone 992- For Sale IS FT. BOAT and !railer with 25 speaker sound system , 4 speed automatic changer . Balance $64 .89 . Use our budget terms. Call 992.7085. 7.21 ·61c MOTHERS - Are r,ou looking 7. J9.6tc automatic, power steering , radio, dark blu e finish ; phone 949·2014. For Sale or Trade Ann MOBILE Middleport. trailer, air · cond it ioned and lot ; phone 7·18·61c ---~-- 0 . Box 685, Cambridge. Ohio 43725. 7 ~ 18.6tc You'll get this guide from the government-free. - -- - -- - NEEO barn built, phone 667· 6227. 7·18·6fp - - -- - NOTICE - ----- The Fabr ic Shop, Pomeroy . mi. South , Middleport , Rt . 7. 7·21 ·61c Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Kanauga, Ohio. 7-J6.JOic 1972 ZIG ·ZAG sewing machine left in layaway. Beautiful paslel color , full size model. All buill·in fo buttonhole , do stretch sewing and fancy stitch ing . Pay just $47.75 cash or terms available. Trade-Ins accepted. Phone 992·5641 . 7·21 ·6tc ------ VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 model. Compl ete with all cleaning tools . Sman faint damage in shipping . Wit sell for 564.50 cash or terms Complete mobile home' service --- plus gigantic "display of mobile homes . always available al'... MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd. 423-7521 BELPRE, 0. available. Phone 992·5641 . L - - - - - - - -- ...-.1 7·21 .6tc Noti ce is hereby given that a pet i t ion by owners of lots in the 1.72 ACRE lol, 5 guns; phone immed iate v icin ity of a 20 feet 742·3656. 10 ACRES In Langsville ; phone alley , ly ing between lots 2AO~nd 7·23·2fp 992·7791 . 2.41 and lead ing from east Ma in Street, through said lots toward 7·19·4fc the cliff beh ind sa id lots, Ms 1- 420 JOHN Deere dozer ; 1 '64 been presented to the Council of Chev. Dump Truck ; Earl the Viltage of Pomeroy , t)ray ing Werner , Rt. 1, Middleport, HOUSE In Long Bottom, phone tor the vacation of said 20 feet 985-3529. Ohio; phone 992-2769. alleY , from E-ast · Mai"n Sireei 6·11 .ffc 7·2J.61p to the Clttts ; ana tnat sata pet i tion is now pend ing before said council anGI f inal action COAL, Limestone, Excelsior thereon accord ing to law will be Salt Works, E. Ma in Sl ., ta ken on and after Septembers. Pomeroy , Phone 992-3891. 1972 . ' _, • r·l, t- - __ ,.__-- - can celled? Lost your operator 's license? Call 992 · 2966 . . 6·15-tfc 3·29·ffc located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. CONCRETE Complete front end service , tune up and brake ser"tJice . - -- -- R EADY.MIX delivered right to y.our · proiect. Fast and easy. Free : estimates. Phone 992 ·3284. 1 Wheels balanced Ironically . All guaranteed . elec · work 0 "'-"""- ..,.._ Jane Walton __________4_· 12·1fc ·'·f·.r. ~~; ~------------------------~ I To: Careers, Was hington , D.C. 20202 I I Na me I Address Cit -·--- SI~·~··~------------------------"~ ~ I I I I I I ( L------------------------j Advertlslna contributed for the pub lic aood In eoopertUon with Tile Advtrllsln1 Councll "tnd the lnternttlontl Newspaper Admllsln1 hecutives \ Clerk 01 the Vil lage or Pomeroy TOMATOES, cucumbers, green (]) 24 , 31 (8 ) 7, u , 21 , 28 , 61 p~ppers and canning tomatoes . Geraldine Cleland, . Racine, Ohio . 7·20-tfc - - -- - - We talk lo JOU like t I*SOJ'" WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL LEFT IN lay·away, 1972 Zig Zag sewing machine. This machine overcasts, darns, embroideries with . just a turn of the dial . Pay balance of $44.50 or pay 16.21 a month. Phone 992-5331. 7·20.Ifc LOVE MUSIC??? Try this 1972 Blrack sfereo console In your home. Pay balance of $98.80 or payments can be arranged . Phone 992>5331. . 7-20·1fc MASHED I THAR . 1~'-~ FUND? F Dozer & End loader work, . ponds, basement, lindscaping . We have 2 size dozen. 2 sin loaders. Work done by hour or contracf.11 Free · Estimate$. We_ also 1 KI'-OW t'M JLJ<;T LEAI?NIN61D ~IVE, Will-I OFFICER FRISK WARNING Olt!ER DR IVERS I'M COMING 7 DAD. MJD I IMY I3E. MAKING A FEW F>RST TIME IN MV LIFE I EVER WON haul fill dirt, 1op,.soil. Dump trucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone 192-3525 · ailer 7 p.m. or phone 992: . 5232. MI$!'AKES ... ANVTHING BUT FOR HOW LONG Wlt..t. 1 HAVE TO DRIVE ... . - - - - -- Real Estate For Sale and olher buildings, Over 200 tt . frontage. Must see to apprec i ate . Rosemary Withem , 239-0647, GRAND· STAFF, INC .. REALTOR , 471.2111. 7-9· tfc Five Points area ; phone 992· 2571 or 992·3975. 7·13.tfc CLELAND REALTY LEVEL LOHOx90 - 1'1' slory SYRACU S ~ fram e, 3 bedrooms. bath , NEW forced air gas furna ce, porches, ba~ement . $5,000.00. RIVER FRONTAGE SYRACUSE - 2 story frame, 7 rooms, 2 baths, 4 bedrooms, 2 porches. util ity room , some paneling, gas forced air furnace , full basement , garage . 112,500.00. 1 MILE TO RUTLAND Home A years old, 111"2 acre ground , 7 rooms . 4 bedrooms, bath , l storage buildings, lots of cab inels In kit chen . A buy al jusl 116,900.00. MIODLEPORT RT. I 1 story, 3 bedrooms, NEW bath, NEW forced air fur· nace, paneling, util ity room , porches, storage building, fruit room , $9,800.00. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY LOTS on Wright Slreel , Pomeroy ; phone 742 -5937 . 7·18·12fc HENRY E. CLELANO SR. REALTOR PHONE 1192-2259-992'2568 Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker 110 Mechanic Street PomerDY, Ohio 45769 NEW LISTING 117 ACRES - In gas area of Lebanon Township. Has gas well now. A 6 room house, barn and several outbuildings. FIVE POINTS NEW HOME - 3 bedrooms, nice bath, kitchen with stove and refrigerator . Wall -to-wall carpeting in living . Has 2 large lots for only 116,000. !BEDROOMS BUTTERNUT STREET - Near downtown shopping . Nice kitchen with double sink . Full basement. 2 porches . Asking jusl 57500.00 for quick sale. NEW LISTING LAND - 50 acres of It, in Rutland Township. A good buy for $5,000.110. DO YOU HAVE A GOOO 2 BEDROOM HOME REASONABLY PRICED, THAT WE CAN BUY. LET US HEAR FROM YOU, WE'LL LOOK. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 1-614-1192-3325 . ALL Tf.IROUGf.l VACATION, Bcl'>'S Fet=Ur:=. I'WZE3. ... cvr a= RJ.I/oe.C? MC7 <u,,T , WE e£-AT CIJT TI-lE R.M1E:S \VITH llit-1 St.JRROU~D I N ' HER- SMITH NELSON MOlORS. INC. Pomeroy Ph . 992·217< -BUT 5HE.'5 GOtN' HOME. TOMORROW - AN' AH GITS Tl-1' LEFIOVERS!! , -- - - " IT'S f,IN A MIZZUBLE TI M£ FO' !?=::::::-:'"' ~ f.M'(tl;( t:.rn.lTTLe,'I.ATI-I J.J'L ABNER Nolhan Biggs Radiator Specialist MIJE;~Ts A<;. """'D'=> 1 NJO Fa!GHT oFF THe ~TiSH COATS, i.JSt:OD 0JI2 MA6NIAGE:NT, ~t-IT!. HAllE '1WJ2 MEN SI6N THE;SE Fa<Ms. ME- \\ SEE US FOR : Awnings, sfarm doors and windows, carPorts, marquees, aluminum siding and rolling . 'A. Jacob, sales representative. For free1 •estimates , phone Charlesi Lisle, Syracuse , V. V ·I Johnson and Son , Inc. - ·l '1'>-!AT'5 WHAT I'Ll k::E I> ',t:liJ Gf'. T SEE ... A L.OYAt. EMPt.OYE ,6US I LYAT C L.tPPEQ, 3·2·11• eE: ~E. lf5 i' SCHN006Lf. 'NO~! MEANWH!i.E ... Ifr IJOVNAZ.- LEGAL NOTICE The Meigs County Regional Planning Commission wHI have a public hear ing concerning the proposed sub - d i v i s i on regulat ions for Meigs County . Th is meeting will be held on August Uth 1 7: 30 p .m. at the County Extension Office in Pomeroy, Oh io. Copies of the proposed subdiv ision regulat ions may be r eviewed by anv Interested part ies during the office hours of 9 a.m. to .t p .m ., Mondav thru Fr iday at the County Extension Off ice E. F . R:oblnson. Pres . Meigs County Regional Planning Comm iss ion VES~STAN ... SN IFF. .. 17! 17, 2< , 31 18 ! 7, <t c 608 East Main 51. POMEROY ----~- 1· Z4 RP.r.~nn.-hiP Goeglein Ready-Mix Co .,1 Middleporl, Ohio. ; . rates . Phone 742·3232 or 1·11-TTC 6·30.Ifc 992·3213. SEPTIC tanks cleaned . Mlfler SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Sanitation, Sfewarl. Ohio. Pn. REASONABLE rates. Ph . 446. 662·3035. 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, 2·12·HC , Owner & Clperator . 7B..,.A"' CK~H~O :-E ::-c A-:N:::D"'D:-0:-Z-E-:-R-:: .w =-ork ... 5·12-tfc Seotic tanks installed. George c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2418. Complete Service · 4-25·''" Phone 949·3821 Rea I Estate For Sa Ie - ----- IN TH 'GOOO BOOK , LOWEE2Y ? $4trvlce Want to fry your luck at a pig in a pol<e. Only $20,000.00 loday. • Air Conditioners •Awnings ·Underpinning PAW AIN'T LIK ELY TO LOOK IN . EARTH MOVING From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to Smallest Heater Core. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors . o•bEU WHEEL alignment ' · 124, close to deep mine ; take RACINE - 6 room house. bath , ut i lity room , garage, 510,000 ; tate model car or housetrailer 1Jhone 949-4195. in trade ; also trailer spa ce for 3·3l ·lfc renl ; M & G Food Markel, 3 992.5786. 1·23·3fc MARRIED man for farm work, steady work year round ; no lay -off ; modern house ; weekly wages and other benefits ; must be ex perien ced and sober ; wr ite P. '· J' ... OOZE R and back hoe work, Guy Neigler for Building ponds and septic tanks; B & K CALL Houses. E xcavating , Phone 992-5367, 6·28·1fc Dick Karr, Jr. c:T:-:0:-:M -:-O = B-:-1L "E =-:i_n s_u_ra_n_c_e-.,.been 5·21 -tfc cA-cU 4 ROOMS, bath , nice lot on Rl , BEAUTIFUL Early American M b'[ H f Sale style , stereo ·radio com . 0 I e omes Or bination , 4 speaker. AM-FM CASij paid for all makes and SEAMSTRESS needed; apply in person , Kathryn Dressmaking , Main & Jrd, .' '·" Musser, phone 742·5223. 7·18·30tp standard with overdrive, V-8, 32 ,000 miles, $1 ,200 . Phone 2 NEW HOMES, all electric, 3 992-6048 or 742-3144. bedrooms, full basement and 7·23·31p garage, with lake frontage ; at radio , 4 speed changer . models of mob i le homes. for something dif erent? Sell Balance S78 .67 . Use our Phone area code 61.4-423-9531. Toys . Playhouse Company Is budget terms. Call 992./085 . 4-J3.tfc now hiring for fall. Sell /.2J .6tc --- - - - - . . , . - - - August to December, no --------~50 x 10. PRICED rea sonable ; deliveries and no collections . SINGER Slanl Needle sewing phone Chesler 985·3379. Call Mrs . Barbara Lambert machine, equipped to zig zag. 1·21 -6fp -446-3411 or Mrs. Margaret make bullonholes, etc. Fortune 949-5414. Earn S & H Balance S41.02 . Use our Green Stamps . budget lerm s. Call 992·7085. FOR THE BEST deal In a new or used mobile home, try 7·12·12fc 7·21·61c Technicians often earn twice as much as the average high school graduate. As much as some college graduates make. For more information about short-term technical training, tear out this ad and send it in. ,,,,•'A. .. --~~-- 7-23·31c - - - - - , -- STORE, stoc k ~nd equlpmenl. 1969 FORD Sedan, power all for 16.6110. Phone 742·3144 steering, power brakes, low or 99J.6048. mileage. excellent condition ; 7·23·61p $1,495 ; phone 985·4116. 7·23·3fc 6 ROOM house and bath. See at 650 Osborne Street. No phone '64 CORVETTE Stingray, bolh calls. lops, $1 ,800 ; '68 Ford pi ckup, 7·23·3fp - - - - - -- KEEP ALLS1DE BUILOERS & CONSTR, CO. speed, low mileage ; phone ~ ~,..A~C~R~E~ S. 71o-w"$~27 o ·"s.~t"arm ~ hou~ -----~---4-·f2 . 1fc 1967 DODGE Dart Convertible, WALNUT, Modern style, 4 In Pomeroy Phone 992-2156 work . All work guaranteed to PAPER hanging; interior and exterior painting; Arthur Racine , Ohio apar t ments . 7·18.11fp 992 -5592 vinyl and steel siding; Company. Phone 992·6517 . 5·2f .tfc 'Crill Bradford 992-6689. ~E clean, oil, set tension $4.99. 1 protection , 32 N. 2nd. 992Special Etectro . Grande 3918. Auto SaiP.s Phone 992-5434. h.p. motor , also 1956 Harley Davidson 74, phone 992-5271 . MIDDLEPORT We speciallze in aluminum, 5·l·tfc '71 CHEVELLE Super Sport --- - -- - - -Coupe, V·8, 4 speed. 12200. 2 BEDROOM trailer, adulls Real Estate For Sale Phone 742·3722. only ; phone 992-5247 . ].20.6fc RACINE - 10 room house, 7·11 ·12tp bath. basement, garage, lwo lots. Phone 949·4313. 1967 RED & while Dodge PASTURE , phone 992-6319. 4-5·1lp Coronet RT, 440 engine, 4 7-18-6tc 7·23·1fc IN Phone 992-2094 service , all makes . 992-228-4. Buy l Pairs and running water. septi c tank installed, nice front porch, POODLE puppies, Silver Toy , part ially furnished. Beaut iful Park view Kennels , Phone 992location in Salem Twp., near 5443. Ohio Power area . Call G. C. 8-15-tfc 2780 or 992·3432 . SENTINEL CARRIERS WANTED -GUARANTEE[)....; SEWING MACHINES . Repair . - - ---- Window . Air Conditioners Phone Faye Manley How much more would you malce if you went to a technical school? SALE I Trailer, 1971 model. self contained; awn ing , mirrors For Rent ARNOLD BROTHERS recreation plus bar , garage, ·· The morning stars are Venus basement and large front ··and Saturn . porch . River View . Ap pointment only. Call 992·5310. The evening stars are Mercu7-24-6t c :ry, Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Leo. On this day in history: American aviatrix Amelia In 1679, New Hampshire : Earhart Putnam was born July became a royal colony of the 24, 1898. British crown. July Price Buster! PANTS & JEANS 17'12' CONTINENTAL Trave l John M . Groves , ' who se la st ~nown place of residence is 361 S Front Street , Middleport, Oh io, . and whose present whereabouts is un~nown , is hereby notif ied that on the 9th day of May, 1972 , Patr icia A. Groves , being plaintiff , f iled her complaint against him as defendant in the Court of Common Pl eas , M eig s County , 992 .2448 Ohio, Case No . 15,070. pray ing Pomeroy, 0. for divorce from sa id John M . Groves on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme REDUCE safe and fast with cruelly ; pla intiff also prays for GoBese Tablets & E.Vap restoration of her pr ior name of " wa ter pill s," Nelson Drug . Patricia A. Yates and other proper reli ef ; said cause w i ll be 6·29-30fp for hear i ng on or auer the 9th day ot September, 1972. Patri cia A . Groves. Plaintiff J ."9 :<0 ' 8rien , OLD Furniture. oak tables, organs, dlsl"'es, clocks, brass h·er .ii. tlorney ( 7l 24 ' 31 ( 8) 1' \4 , l'' 28 , 61 beds , or complete households. Wri te M. D. Miller , Rt. 4, Pomeroy , Ohio. Call 992-6271. Tbe Almanac ' 1\f United Press International ~,..;:'I'!Xtay iSMofi<lay; July 24, the 200th day of 1972 with 160 to follow . For Sale The moon is approachin g its 8 ROOM house, 3 bedrooms, full phase. -==========--- 7·21 ·6fc 1·18·12tp Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work LEGAL NOTICE cucumbers and beans, Clarence Proffit , Portland, Ohio r Employment Wanted OFFICE HOUR$ ._ potatoes, Ohio ; phone 843·2254. company , ordering_ ~nd 7·19-lfc stocking our merchandise m a local store in Pomeroy ; ap proximately 3 to 4 hours every TOMATOES, Joann Proffitt; 15 days ; $2 per hour; Write phone 843·2826. EXTRA INCOME! Ea ch addit ional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Adverl ise ment . 1 ONLY $13,750 1 customer satisfaction. We are fully insured for your ThQ Publ isher reserves the WHY not try cosmetics that are ladies as part -time Personal r ignt to edit or r eject any ads. truly different and Shoppers . Average $3 per objectional . The deemed refresh ing? The famous mink hour. Flexible hours. Write publisher w ill not be responsible oi I base and now we have the Personal Shopper Depart · fo r mor'e than one u1cor. ect 1emon grove . Just think , 14 ins ert ion . ment. Box 10, Watkins specials this month, some for RATES Products. Inc .. Winona , men as well as women . It's For Wan"l Ad Service Minnesota 55997 . 5 cents per Word one insert ion KOSCOT of course. Phone 7·24·31c M inimum Charge 7Sc ·· 992·5113. 12 cents per word three 7·9·1fc consecut ive insertioris. 18 cents per word six con secut ive insertions. , . WILL DO welding after 5 p.m . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid and weekends, any place ; ads and ads paid within 10 days.· phone 992 -527 1. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Sl.SO tor SO worel minimum . On Mosl America~--~ SEWING MACHINE service, TOMATOES, 1·9·201p REGULATIONS 5.55 $ 7·19.6tp HOUSEWIFE to represent our WANTED - Customers at Showalter's Wet Pet Shop, j:'CI brick · front. 1 car garage, carpeting. Priced at •• Open 8 Til 5 Monday 1hru Saturday 606 E. Main. Pomeroy, <1- . Female Help Wanted Notice Wh""' ·AJian•. ent· '&".til Call Mr. Howard. 9 a.m. to RIDING horses, polled bull 7:30 p.m .. Tuesday only at calves ; C. 0 . Harrison. Rt . l, Middlepor I. 446.0677. 7·23-3tc OPEN EVES. 8:00 P.M. f'OMERO\', OHIO J Bedroom home. with Pomeroy Ho_me· & Auto must be neal and dependable. Potneroy Motor Co. EX._PERT 7·19·61c 667·3372. No experien ce neces sary , HOW COME 'lORE F O LD I ~J' MONEY I' LL GIVE A DOLLE R FER THAT, PARSON r-·------: fiberglas , brick and Storie ; complete line of resident1a1 and commercial ·roofing ; remodelIng , building, suspended ceilings, Interior and exterior paInting ; complete lin& of Masonry for light delivery and sates. 2-ton 84" C. A.- 292 cu . in. 6 cylinder engine, 2-speed rear axle, 825lC20, 10-ply tires , sol id cab& ready to work . INFORMATION . DEADLINES $3.75 PER HOUR . Need 12 men passenger bus : rebuilt engine, A-1 condition ; phone • ---,---.,---,-7'"---------------...,..,=·~. 1958 ------- $1595 WAN.T ADS 7.2J.31c INTERNATIONAL Camper bus ; can be used as in person at Meigs Inn . . lEETLE DAB 10TH' PIPE ORGAN TUN IN' Business Services the ' LOTs in Meig s Memo'"'' 'lESS IRE!=!! LOWEE2V-- WOULD .. 'IE LlKE:TO GIVE A ':!>A'r', 11-IIS. 1'£. A I'>AKI>D FoTATO ! 1 ORDE.RE r > LEGAL NOTICE Sealed bids will be rece ived bv the Meigs Local School Distr ict Board or EdUcation at their office In the Meigs Junior High School Building, Mid dleport , Ohio , for passenger school buses until 12 :DD o'clock on August 7, 1972, accord ing to specif icat ions of said Board of Eduutlon . Separate and In · dependent bids wilt be received witt! respect tO the chassis end body type, and wilt state that the buses, when assembled and prior to deliverr , comply with all schoo district spec ifications . and all safety regulations and current Ohio M inimum Standards for School Bus Construction of the Department of Education adopted by and with the consent Of the Director or Highway Safety pursuant to Section "'511.76 of the Revised Code and all other pertinent prov isions of law . Specifi ca ti ons and in structions to bidders may be obtained from Assistant Super intendent Morr l ~n . Middleport , Oh io. The Board of Education reserves the r ight to reject any · and all bids . By order of the Board of Education L . W. McComas Clerk -Treasurer (7) 10. 17. GASOUNE Alll:Y '10.!~ PIJT18[(,SIR, ,---71tJ --~ § z a: @ LI'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE Ul ~ ~~- ~ • 1,, ___ _ ----· ........ ..... I' ACROSS 1. Not suitable 6. Resource 11. Tooth 12. Slow (music) 13. Herbert LEGAL NOTICE 4. <~noble experiNO,''PEI'.NUTBUTTER .• (abbr.) SOMEHOW wELL MUOOLE Corner TllROUGII WITIIQUT ·~·~·,11" Wear (2 wds.) SUMMER CA.MP I JUST TOMORROW! REMEMSE'RED! TAKE ME IN A 7. Glut 8. Indian 11 Sir" 9. Conceit 10. 2,000 pounds 14. Wept 1(2wds.) 18. Immense 19.-Levin and .,~":""':'=~::-:=~==~ 15. Bond Wall PUI!TOGOTO WOW! Doctrine Invite Great Lak~ 20. "Get 'em. Law related to 13 Across (2 wds.) Redact ~~~29.Per>• formed 30.Makelace 31. Contemporary of Vergil 34. Bird ~ Mit'. IEHOO'. NOP03f'A Unscramble thesefoor Jumbles, one letter to each square, to citizen ment'' " ~l!)1Mffi~;u.t ~-u.l wtHJ , _ 5. Most overused 6. Prospec· tive Hoover DICK TRACY (C 1972 King Feat urn ~ )· n d icate , Inc. ) Malarkey ~ Fido! " 21. Confronted 23. Icelandic classic Yt~sh•rtla_,· ·~ .\nswrr 24. Old G.l. 33, Uneven 25. Seraglio 3f. On the chamber house 36. City 26. Illumiof nated 27. Highway Monasseh in the sky 37. Bedstead (2wds.) 38. Familiar 31. According verb form to39. Actor 32. Traveling Torn 40. Sanskrit tinker (Scot. l school form four ordinary words. I i•UJEL I I r 1 NAA- THf IllS JJ un;uy / I I I tj A " COVEl?' ANY COP CAN MAKE. I t~~~~~-=..==mm==.~~I[IIIIIJ Now arranre the ciroled letters to ronn the ourprioe answer, u aurreoted by the above tartoon. I. - 'i j (Aatwen tomorrow) lumbl•• ' STAlO GNARL TAIOIT UPLIPT S1lurd•' '' U.Bay window 4Z. Of tbe Vikings · Reservation dwelling Churoh officer Tlf~fl( PRI'/ATf __,R...... ~... - Ill I-BEN ~~~~::::~~~:;~ ~~r.;;;;;,;:;:;~;;;rn;~;;~~~ 35. Famed Macaw IH A/lilt>- WESTERN AMERICAN 37. ~~~~~ CAlliS HAl>!! TO AI'OUCE hatchet ~ e~.::..r;;;;-;;;-.; wielder NUMS,:R... (2 wds.) t061CA1. PfACE -ruATY TOENO al t~ rto-" •c"" ... '"",. 1\nswrr: JJ!hallhe miler't handthnlrr ViU - ·~OUSIIING• Big Copoclty M1ytag Autom1t1u 2 speed operation . Choice of water tempis . Auto . water te~el control. Lint Filter or Powtr Fin Agitator . Ptrma-Prtaa 28 Separate Parcels- Totaling 1500 Acres · River bottom land along State Route 338 above Racine Locks and Dam. .Call or write: 11 L - - - - - - - - - - - I > A J I L Y CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: "\T OIIR.;RC'OMA>JP CHEMICAL~ " WOUL D Moy1og HMMIWA I T- - ~0 HIIO Of Htlt DICE: A COt:IP?~ Dryer~ O>J ' " P~EM>?E$ COULD MEA>J Surround clothes Wlth gentt•. even . heat. No hot apota, no overdry lnv . . E. H. DOUGHTY HANNA OOAl. OOMPANY CADIZ. OHIO 43907 ~WI<.VJAR'D QUE,l'Qij~: Fine M01h Llnl Flller. Wo Sptclollllln MAVTAG . AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the tbree L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sln&le letters, ' apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. EaCh day the code letters are dlft'erent. CRYPTOQUOTES AE ~ ,, ' Arnold Grate RWWK Rutland D. ' I VGAXTPKJ WGXT RQ 741-4211 KE ATP KJ AT W D W ' H XEVBYAWD RUTLAND 'FURNITURE R~:~.~~=tl TELEPHONE (614) 94.2-4641 ...... Satlll'doy's Cryptoquote: THERE'S LIPSTICK ON HIS COLLAR-DAILY SHOWERS ARE ROUTINE ; I GUESS I SHOULD HAVE BEEN PREPARED-MY SON'S NOW SEVENTEEN~ CLARAM.LEE ' 2, Up from Dixie l. Genus of fishes (zool .) called it a Ill 17, 20, 2<, 27, " VALUABLE FARM LAND FOR SALE LETART FALLS, OHIO '" 0 2•. 31. " Pursuant to the prov isions of the Communicat ions Act of 1934 as amended, notice Is hereby given that Radio Mid -Pom , Inc . license of Station w M P 0 Middleport, Ohio has f i le~ an appl ication with the Federal Communications Comm ission for a construct ion perm It ror a new FM broadcast station to be operated on a frequency of 92 .1 megacycles , Channe l 221 with an effective rad iated power of 3 kilowatts . The tower will be locat~d .Smiles north or High way 7 on the Robert Burdette farm at Laurel Clllf . The an . tenna height will be 739 feet above average terrain . Tht FM studios w ill be located In lht same build ing as the present AM studios on Route 12.t Bradbury, Middleport, Ohio . The officers , directors and owners of 10 pet. or more of the stock are John E. M. Kerr, president and Frank X. Rauch Jr ., vice president . Members of the publ ic who desire to bring to the commlnlon·s attent ion facts concernlnr the operation or the station should write to the Federal Communications Commission , washington. o. c. 20SS-4 no tater than August 12, 1972. Letters should set forth In detail the Spf'c lflc facts which the wr iter wishes the Com . miss lon to cons iOer In passing on this application . A copy of the . appl ication lnd related material are on rue for public inspect ion at Radio Mld -Pom Inc . Routt 12.t Bradbury Middleport, Ohio between th~ hours of 8 :30a .m . and 4: :JO p . m . week days . Al-lD l.DrS Cf LOCK I a: G V. EK NED PK XEYBSWH EATWD . .. JYQH TEEOWI TGUW VGKQ · QWGDH XGSXYSGAPKJ CGSHT KWC VEATWD . - r------,;..---:-~ DID '«JV NOTICE SOMET~IN6 ELSE "TfiAT T~E'< HAV? •)- WAAT 15 11-\AT? REAL PLAl(ERS! �' 8- Thr Dmly S..nhnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., July 24, 1912 Gertrude Mees Died Saturday Mrs. Ge111 ude Mees . 84, Pomeroy. died Saturday m the Vrlla Nurs1ng Home, POllsmouth . She was b01 n Jan 27, 1B88, at Mason, W Va, the daughter of the la te John E Snuth and Mary Ramsey Smtth She was also preceded 111 death by her husba nd. Albert. and l'o\O sons, Otto and F1ederick, and one daughter, Ph yll1s Survtvmg are two daughtei s, M.s. Lucille Shay, Grafton, W Va . and M1 s Gertrud e Erwin , Crown Ctty, tlm~e sons, Gilbert 'and Max, both of Pomeroy-;-and Richard. Rt. 2, Pomeroy . a brother . Mrs Cora Denney, Pomero}, 15 grandch ildren and 10 great . grandchildren F'uneral serv1ces wtll be Tuesday all 30 p m at the St. Paul Lutheran Church w1th the Rev Arthur C Lund o f-~ ficwt mg Burtal will be m Beech Grove Cemetery. F11ends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home from 7 lo 9 p m today and at the church from 10: 30 a m to I 30 pm MISS HESS CROWNED TOLEDO (UP! ) - V1ck1e Hess, a tnm beauty from the Colwnbus suburb of Whitehall, was crowned Saturday mght as M•ss Oh1o-World The threeday cum pell llon at th e Hosp1tahty Motor Inn here attracted 30 Oh10 entnes. MASON DRIVE-IN ~."',1 ' l)rl A(_ 11 W V,l to,w N1q ll11 f Tonight & Tuesday July 14-15 " BIG JAKE" (Color! John Wayne Rtcha rd Boone IG I Plu s PROFESSIONALS THE (Techmcolorl Bu rt Lancaster Lee Marvtn Robert Rya n (Conllnued from pQge I) paper Guild executive board of Sen. George S. McGovern for Pres1dent has been diSavowed by 297 WpJiington.IJased members of the working press. The newsmeb~and women signed an advertisement that appeared Sun~y hi'Tt.e Washington Post. "We m the news business have an ct~ligation to inform the public," the statement sa1d. "The Guild has no busmess in· ter jectmg its members mto a partisan political role. Its efforts to do so demean us as professiOnals whose hallmark is fairness It lies us to a political decision we personally may or may not favor " The endorsement of McGovern lfa.!i announced at the Democratic National Convention Ill Miami Beach by union President Charles A Perlik Jr. He said the union executive board made the endorsement on authority granted by the union's annual meetmg. It was the first time The Newspaper Guild had endorsed a political candidate. THUNDERSTORMS AHEAD OF A COLD FRONT moved mto Oh10 late Sunday, resulting in the deaths of at least four persons. Three persons in Solon were killed alter bemg struck by hghtning, and a middle-aged Toledo man died after be1ng hit by hghtning on Lake Erie. Charles W. Loeschen, 37, his son David, 13, both of Solon, and James A. Hess, 29, Lakewood, were struck by lightning while f1shmg in a pond in the Cleveland suburb of Solon. Ted Zink, about 50, of Toledo, was struck by lightning while be sat in his boat on Lake Erie. He died shortly after being taken to a Toledo hosp1tal The rains, accompanied by some high gli~ty winds, dumped 60 mch at Cleveland, .44 at Canton and .30 at Youngstown, while Dayton got only a trace. The rain is expected to lmger through southern Ohio today and tomght. CINCINNATI - THE OHIO IJlVISION of the American Legion adopted a resolution Sunday opposblg broad amnesty for draft evaders and military deserters. The Legion said if amnesty were to be granted, it should be given upon individual consideration of each request, not to all resisters and deserters at once. The Legion also adopted resolutiOns caUing for a "mustermg out" bonus for Vietnam veterans of $350 and urging the death penalty for any crune corrurutted with a gun. The Legion, in calling lor the Vietnam bunus, pornted out that such bonuses were pa1d soldiers who left the serv1ce after other wars Amenca was involved in. Before the 6,000 delegates ended their state convention here, they elected Galen J.'Houser of McClure (Henry County) as new state commander. WASHINGTON - THE SENATE CALLED UP lor a final round of debate today Democrallc leader Mike Mimsfield's proposal to require withdrawal of all U.S. forces from Vietnam by Oct. I. The issue IS expected to provide a new test of antiwar sentilnent in the Senate. The Mansfield amendment would provide for the pullout of American troops in exchange lor the return of U. S. prisoners of war and an accounting of those missing in acllon. It would allow American forces to remam elsewhere in Southeast Asia in the absence of an internationaily - supervise<; j.'ease.fire. Final action on the amendment, which 1s attached to a $1.8 billion fore1gn ald bill, was expected by 9 p.m. EDT. But It was not to come up until a series of votes on other anti-war amendments. ANCHORAGE, ALASKA - VICE PRESIDENT Spiro T. Agnew is makmg his first campaign swing since WlJUling President NIXon's endorsement for a second term, and his opening theme was to suggest that the administration and the news media can 41CO..exlst." 'Agnew was in Alaska for Republican lund-raising appearances, including a $1110·i)er-person cocktail party here Sunday and a dmner in Fairbanks where he flies later today . Wm. Ohlinger Died on Sunday "success 1s bes t ex plam ed by a four letter work WORK• " You ' ll hnd your pamhng when a tm ost " work f ree" you use PRATT & LAM. BERT PAINT, lhe pa1nt lhal prc m1ses success evervhme - and mak es 1ts promise good . W Va . Funeral serv1ces w1ll be held at the West Columbia Umted Methodist Church Wednesday at 1·30 p. m. with the Rev. Bobby L. Woods and Rev James C. Demsey officiatmg. Bunal w1il be m the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. The body w111 be taken to the church to he m state one hour prior to serv1ces. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home after 4 p m. Tuesday. Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Pa~! c•a Buchanan, Coolvilltf" Charles Varian, Hartford), Lena Marklns, Pl. Pleasant, and Alvan Barnett, Pomeroy SATURDAY DISCHARGES - W111ia Harris, Audrey Theobald, Bobble Winebrenner, Vicky Deboard, Charles Findley, Wanda Swartz, Raymond Lambert, Conrad Berkley, Emerson Houdashelt and William Kline. the ' 700 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY FOR BIG DIS.COUNT SAVINGS! COMINI SOON! uang Tri Retaken ..•. : =·=·=·· :·: :::·:·.·:•, ;-:-:.-:-:~···:®.~:::::::::!::::::::::::::::::::::.:·:·~:·:-:OJi»»:·::.'!=.o!:>.:;::::;;.;.;::;:;::.;.:.:-.-.:o· News ... in( Briefs WEST COLUMBIA IV1IIlam H Ohlinger, 61, West Columbia, who died Sunday 111 ll1e Pleasant Valley Hosp1tai, was born Feb 18, 1911, at New Haven. He was the son of the late Henry D and Addie Roush Ohlinger. He was an LCL operator at the Foote Mmeral Corp , Graham Station, a World War 2 vete ran , and a member of the Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Amencan Leg1bn of Mid dleport SurviVors mclude h1s wife, Gladys Lucille, West Columbia; three sons, B1llie Ray Ohhnger , West Columbia, and Ron me Lee and M1chael Henry Ohhnger, both of Mason; four grandchi ldren, a sister, Mrs . VannaRoush,NewHaven,and two brothers, Pearl, of New Haven, and Arthur of Lelart, *... ..,: :: f: Passenger Is Injured ::1 SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Harriett Walley, Chicago;·· James Nelson , Columbus ; Dale Clonch, Middleport ; John F1sher, Racine ; Dewey Sunpson, Middleport; Josep Bower, Reedsville; Iris Carr, Coolville; Margaret Thompson, Pomeroy; Claude Roy, Racme; Joseph Rudolph, Athens; , Roland Morris, Pomeroy, and Eva McKinney, Dexter. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Ethe l Adkins, Mabel Wolle, Clara Hess, James Nelson and W1lham Bormg . MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Tuesday July 24-25 L'lVE STORY ( Techni~olor) All McGraw RyanO'Neot Cartoons , Tennis Rocque! Donild's Vocation Show Slorts 7 P.M. ~ ~ Bess1o Mae Sho,.allc• , 7 I..au~sv lle, IS shll 1mderg:mng obser·vatiun at the Vet.c1· ,. Memorial Hospital r•.r lllJUI'I CS suffered when the c~r m wh1ch she was a passenger struck the nghl slee1 railing at a one-lane bnd~e on county rllad 4at 10 05 Sunday. Aecording ll' tlw sheriff's department, Roy E :lhowalter, 68, Langsville, was travelling west when he rounded a curve and sl ruck, b1 oke off, and bent uver lhe railing The car partially wen t over the Side of lhc bndge. Mrs. Showalter was lhrown In to the windshield at Union the 1mpact. 1, Answers Goodyear PT. PLEASANT - Dame I L. Chnstian, president of Local 644, Rubber, Cork, Lmoleum and Plastic Workers of America, AFL-CIO, today took 1ssue w1th recent reports by Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company. The Statement by Chnshan 1s relevant to the stnke at Goodyear plant at Apple Grove which began June I. In Ius statement, Chnst1an refers to releases of July 21, and 19. Friday's report was a matter of routine release sent out by the parent hrm at Akron , OhiO, pertaimng to sales and earnmgs wh1le that of July 19 released by local G<H>dyear plant manager M1ke BuCCI dealt directly w1th the current local strike Mr . Christian, local 644 representa tive , sa1d 1n hts prepared statement. "The art1cle which appeared in the newspapers Fnday, July 21, 1972, wh1ch was headimed 'Best Year Reported by Go<>dyear' was one of several reasons why members of Loca l 644 are on str1ke " Mr. Bucc1, m an artlcle to news med1a on Wednesday, July 19, 1972, seemed to be usmg scare taches In order to get public sympathy fm the cumpany Mr. Bucci's article related mos tly to wages but there are several other acute 1ssues Involved wh1ch helped bnng about the strike. "Goodyear's offer as to date, 47 cents over a three-year peruxl, 1s approximately 4.0 percent wage increase Th 1s figure is somewhat lower than s.s pet. which is considered non-uiflatwnary by President NIXon and the pay board. "We know of no other un10n wh1ch has settled for th1s small a percentage wage increase Local Un10n 644 IS mterested m a wage mcrease wh1ch 1s large enough to keep 1ts members from failing more behind in the fast-nsmg economy "Other key issues as afore mentioned are vacation scheduling, mainte nan ce productiOn work JUrisdiction, •mproved job biddin g procedures , mamtenance re~ alignmen t, work sh1ft scheduling, Improved arbltratwn system, items concernmg seniortty, ac~ cwnulation outs1de bargaimn g unit and 1tems concermn g better company -employee relatwnships. "We m the union are m~ terested m get~mg th1s str1ke settled as soon as possible lor we also realize that a strike hurts employees, the company and the commumty. "The company by 1ts decision to bring in employees from Pennsylvama, North Carolina, Ohw, Alabama, etc., as has been reported to us to work our job does not contr\bute to a qu1ck contract settlement "We the members of Local 644 have In the past and will m the future continue to try for community betterment; however, we are still mlerested m a selllemenllhalls fa1r and equ1 table." Estimated 1500 Attend Crusade Approximately 1,500 persons attended the community evangelisllc Crusade Saturday and Sunday evenings at Southern High School stad1um by the Racine First Baptist Church. Saturday and Sunday, the fmaltwo mghts of the Crusade, featured the Duncan Family, a professional music group of Tampa, Fla. The Rev. Mr. Noms used as his topic on Saturday night, "Christ Is the Answer," and Sunday mght, "What Way America." Saturday 'and Sunday •evening service may be seen over Channel S !hiS evenin~ and Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. 1>.111 Mrs. Slwwalter was taken to the Veterans Mem onai Hosp1tal by the Pomeroy emergency squad. There was heavy damage to the veh1cle No c1tatwn was issued. Robbers. (Continued from Page I) makmg the mvestigation are Shenff Troy Huffman and State Police Trooper A. E. Baumgardner. Witnesses des cnbed the couple saying the young woman was atllred in wh1le slacks and the man, who was cqnsiderably older, wore a "burr halJ'cut." They were beheved to have escaped mto Ohio with the car bearing Ohio license tags. Persons w1th further information are being asked to nollfy Harrah at 773-5201, Sheriff Huffman at 675-3810 or Trooper Baumgardner at 6751101. Mrs. Bradford sa1d since many payroll checks were included in the money bag she would appreciate those who had checks cashed at the store stopping by and giving descr1pt10ns and attempts would be made to stop payment on the checks. Edith Paynter Died Saturday PORTLAND - Ed1th A. Pa~nter , Portland, 65 , passed awa; Saturday at tile Pleasa nt Valley Hospital. She was preceded Ill death by her f•rst husband , Robert Codner, and was pastor of the Pentecostal Assemb ly Church at Dorcas sw·v1vors 1nclude her second husband , Okey Payn ter, Portland, l\\ o suns , Robert W. Codner, Long Bottom, and John S Cod ner , Racine , four da ughters, Mrs Wilham Joyce Hoback, Ra cme, Mrs Russell Slllfley Gnmm, St. Clairsville, Mrs. Robert (Elaine ) Sayre, Ra cwe, an d Mrs Charles 1June 1 Baker, Racme ; three step~su n s, Paul Paynter, Albany; Glenn Paynter 111 Oreg on, and Carl Paynter, North l,awrence, Oh10 , 23 gra ndchi ldr en, thr ee grea tgrandchildren ; three Sisters, Mr s Florence Turner tn Cahforma, Mrs. Alv1e Spragg, Bathhurst 1 New Brunswick, Can ., and Mrs. Helen Cra btree, Bangor , Mame, and a brother, Chesley Eddy, Bath hurst. New Brunsw1ck. Funeral serv1ces w•ll be held at Ewmg Funeral Home Tuesday at I p.m. Bunal will be at the Great Bend Bapllst Cemetery w1th Lawrence and Charles Bush offiCiating . Fnends may call any lime. AUTOS COLLIDE Pomeroy police mvesllgated a two-car acciden t Saturday at 9.24 p. m. on Pomeroy's West Mam St, m wh1cb Thomas Reitm1re. 18, Letart, W. Va., h1s auto stopped m line of traff1c, "as struck from the rear by a car dnven by Dorsa Parsons, 19, Racine. There were no injuries and medium damage to both vehicles Parsons was cited for assured clear distance. CUT NEAR EYE The Pomeroy E-R unit was called Saturday at 4 56 p m. to the Joe Hood reSidence m Mi nersville to assist Michael M11ler who had suffered a cut near Ius eye m a boating accident. Deta1is of the accident were not available. He was removed to Veterans Memonai Hospital. TAKEN TO HOLZER The Middleport E-R squad was called Sunday at I 45/i. m. to Turkey Run Road, Cheshire, RD . fnr Elv1ra Barcus, 96, who suffered a possible heart attack. She was taken to Holoer Medical Center. LODGE TO MEET Pomeroy Job 's Daughters, Bethel 62, will meet this evening at 7 30 at the Masonic Temple, Pomeroy. BOOSTERS TO MEET RACINE Southern Alhlellc Boosters will hold a special meeting this evening at FIREMEN TO MEET The Pomeroy F1re Dept. w1ll 8 at Soathern High School in huld a special meeting Tuesday Ra c i~ e Persons who plan to 1n the f1rst a1d room in city hall help at the Meigs County Fa1r al 7:30 p, r... are urged '" attend. Hopes dim for Miners BLACKSVILI.E, W.Va . ( UPI) - Rescue workers battled a raging, smoky mine fire today m an effort to reach nine men trapped more than a mile underground since Saturday rught. But John Corcoran, president of ConsolidatiOn Coal Co., said, "Hopes are quite dim at this point." "Conditions are unfavorable ... butobviouslythere1salways hope," he said. "Our prilnary efforts at the moment are to find the men in the mme ." W.R. Park, an inspector for the U.S. Bureau of Mines, also told newsmen the situation "doesn 't look good." "Rescue teams are searchmg every possible place," he sa1d. "The fire has been localized three quarters of a mile down a haulageway by foam but we're having trouble encircling it." Thirty-one miners escaped ahead of the smoke and flames. The trapped men contacted the outs1de by telephone shortly after the fire erupted but the contact was broken after a br1ef conversallon Company officials said the men, who were doing maintenance work at the tilne of the lire, were wearing self-<!Ontained oxygell' equipment which would enable them to breath up to live hours in the smoke.filled passageways. Park said rescue teams were drilling a hole through the top of the mine to an area where lour of the men were believed : trapped. The hole was live inches m diameter and it would enable officials to check air quality and to listen for sigrls of . hie. The trapped men were believed to be in two locations -four in one area and five in another. Federal and state mine inspectors sa1d they apparently were trapped m miles from the entrance. The mine shaft is located rn West Virginia but the coal seams extend north under PeMsylvania. The mine is located about 20 miles north of Farmington, W.Va., where 78 men were killed in a 1968 mme fire. Consolidation Coal owns both mines. The mme accident was the firat incident of its type since 91 miners were killed in Idaho's &mahine Mine last May 2. The nine men were Identified as Justin. A. Beach Jr., 23; Conrad J. Belt 34 ; Billy Murray, 37; Roy L. Sieler, :M; Roy E. Dalton, 42; Kenneth Haines, 21, and Robert H. Tressler, 32, all of Morgan•town, W.Va. and Frederick Phillips, 42, and Terrence Stoneking, 29, both of Mount Morris Pa . Arnold Miller reform candidate for president of the Unitee Mine Workers union, ~nd E.J. Pnakovich, vice president of the UMW criticized federal and state mme officials, clailning the fire was caused by safety violations.' Miller said the men were taking a continuous mining machine to another section of the mine when It accidentially touched an overhead electrlcial cable, setting off the lire He said the nine missing men were behind the machine, a violation of West Virginia mining laws. Simple Kindness Great Surprise ,: ' SAN FRANCISCO (UPI J- "Nothing could be a bigger surprise than the silnple kindness of people we have met ever since we left New York.'' That was the reactwn of a New York City cab driver who fulfilled the dream of a decade by drivmg his cab across the land so his family could "see th1s beautiful country and learn about the people of the United States." Fortunato DiMarco, 44, a native of Palermo, Sicily, who came to the United States in 19SO, saved for nine years so he could drive his yellow 1970 Ford cab to the Golden Gale. With him came his w•le, Anna, and their two sons, Dommie, 16, and John, 12. · "I never thought I would see such vanety m my lifetune," DiMarco said Sunday. "The plains and the mountains- so many different kinds of mountains . After 20 years, we are finally seemg it," he said. "In New York, when I piCk up people from San FranciSco, they always tell me to come here, to see their city . And they are very proud of this city, not like New York people," DiMarco said. " It is a peaceful, beautiful country," said Mrs. DiMarco. "People are relaxed and happy about their lives. They sm1le and have a good time instead of rush, rush, rush like New York C1ty It's crazy m New York City. " DIMarco told of a Cllallon put on his wmdshield by a Salt Lake City traffiC policeman after he had left h1s cab too long ma parking zone. It wasn't a summons, but a note saying: "Welcome to Salt Lake City. You're overparked, but 11's okay because you're a guest of ours." ''Can you ilnagine such a thing," exclauned DiMarco. "Why, In New York you can get 10 summons m two mmutes . And not a one of them to say welcome to anything." The DiMarcos have been on the road smce July 9 and figure they will cover 10,000 miles before they get back home. They plan to stop at Disneyland, Las Vegas and points east such as Gettysburg and Valley Forge. U DiMarco had had a paying fare for his New York to San Francisco trip, instead of driv1ng his own cab, 1t would have netted hiln $1,200, be estimates Five Auto Accidents Logged Mary Lou Fellure , 39 , Eureka Star Rt , Galhpohs, was Cited to Mumc1pal Court for fa1lure to y1eid the right of way followmg a traffic accldentat3· 45p .m Saturdayon Rt 7 and 216, The Gallla-Me1gs Post State Hi gh wa y Patrol sa1d the Fellure car pulled mto the path of an auto operated by Archie Clayton Meadows, 34, Rt 2, Crown C1ty. There was moderate damage to both ca rs Asecond mishap occurred at 6·54 p. 111. on Cow1ty Rd: F1ve m Me1gs County, lour-tenths of a mile north of Rt 1 where a truck loaded w1th Jogs struck a teleph one w1re. Arthur R R1pp, 3S, Rt. I, Logan, the dr1ver, was not charged. Another Me1gs County m1shap occurred on Rt 124, une-lenth of a m1le east of Ru tland where Angeha Eblen, 26, Pomeroy, swerved her car to avoid a colhswn, lost control, ran off the highwa y and mto a d1tch . There was mmor dama ge. No charge was f1ied The first of two acc1dent Sunday" occurred at 3·55 p. m. on the Ebenezer-Carmel Rd , on~ mile west of Rl. 325 where cars driven by Timothy E. Banks, 21, Rt. 2, Vinton, and (Contmued from page I) Terry Wayne Lloyd, 19, for those who violate anti- Gallipolis, collided headon . pollution laws, gtves citizens There was moderate damage greater mvolvement in to both cars. No one was inprotecting their own en- jured or cited. The final accident occurred vironment and creates a Power Siting CommiSSion to rnvolve at 4:4S p.m. on Rl. 554, where the state in land use plaMing . an auto driven by Michael F. "It does not, I am sorry to Tbonolone, 25, High Falls, N. say, do everything we had Y , traveling east h1t a large hoped," Gilligan said . "It does bump in the road damaging h1s not go far enough, for example manifold pipe. in the area of citizen particlpallon . It is not as comprehensive as we had hoped. "But it is a beginning. And ·What is more important, it TO VISIT HAWAII gives us the tools to launch a WASHINGTON (UPI) strong administrative program President N1xon will attempt to aimed at carrying out the goals repair strained relations outlined by the Citizens Task between the United States and Force on Environmental Japan by flymg to Hawaii Aug. Protection, which gave us the 31 lor a two-day meeting with unpetus for this legislation," newly-elected Japanese Prilne the governor said. Minister Kakuei Tanaka. EPA Act Elberfelds Invite You COME IN AND SEE THE NEW 1973 LINE OF RCA Arriving daily now '73 black and white portable TV's, portable color TV, color console sets, new '73 model RCA stereos with radios and tape players. The new RCA transistor radios, .table radios, clock radios, cassette tape players and recorders and portable record players. EtBERFELDS IN POMEROY HEADQUARTERS OF RCA ' spokesman said. "We now control tlie city of Quang Trl. " Hesa1d there were no reports of casualhes. The command specifically denied reports that the airborne soldiers bad rushed the Citadel Monday. "That was not true,11 the spokesman smd. After capturmg tbe 500-yard square Citadel by noon, the paratroopers faMed out to search for North Vietnamese stragglers left in the rubble of the 19th-eentury walled city. The Communists captured Quang Tr1 City May I and apparently pulled out of the Citadel along an escape route and nine paratroopers, spok.sto the northwest purposely left men said . The capture of the province open to them by government commanders . The South capital capped the gover. Vietnamese drive to recapture ment's four-week-old drive Into Quang Trl was in its fourth ~ang Tri Province. Presldeat Nguyen Van Thieu bas order-ed week todaY. There were no immediate the 20, 000-man government dela1ls on the fighting. Para- task Ioree to retake the entire troop commanders had earlier provmce by Sept. 19. said they expected heavy U.S . Bii2 bombers have battling at the CitadeL pomded suspected Communist The Sa1gon command report- positions around the city and ed lighting around Quang Tri allied air &trikes have Down city Monday as close as 700 missions almost daily in the yards from the thick stooe government push to retake walls of the Citadel. Two Quang Tri. Monday, BiiZs battles. killed 23 Communists dumped more than 2¥• milllon pounds of explosives on North Vietnamese troops and supplies headed toward the city. HUD Grant Will Expedite Studies BRIDGE CLaiED- The Pomeroy-Mason Bridge since Its opening in 1928 is closed lor extensive repairs to the lrldge's road l!lll'face. The Shelly Company at 9a.m. Monday began the major overhaul job. The bridge is expected to be closed lor a seven day period. • at y Followmg recent approval of a $5,000 federal grant by the Ohw Department of Econom1c and Community Development, the feas1bility of low-moderate income housmg will be studied and existing plannmg structures can be improved . Gov. John J . G11!1gan made the announce ment follow1.ng approval by the Development Department and the U. S. Department of Housmg and Urban Development (HUD ) which is funding the grant to Me1gs County Me1gs County's grant IS part of a $176,950 total grant to 20 local communities and county or reg10nal plannmg com- en tine Devoted To 'l1u! Interest. Of The Meig&-Mason Area VOL. XXV NO. 70 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1972 Council Acts to Spruce Up Middleport's Streets Middleport council Monday night agreed to ask local merchants to refram from dispiaymg merchandi se on village sidewalks. Council, 10 an effort to keep the sidewalks clear, w11l ask merchants to limit th e1 r displays of merchandiSe. In this connectiOn, Mayor John Zerkle sa1d that although the street department cleans the stree ts each Fr1day between 5 and 5:30 a.m. some merchants sweep htter from their sidewalks nght back onto the street! Coun cil · is askmg businessmen to p1ck up trash, not sweep it into the street Smce the v1llage 1s pickmg up trash inside town, the cost of U1e extra serv1ce will have to be covered by a charge The ordinan ce comm1llee 1s to prepare an ordmance on se ttmg up collection charges at the next regular meeting of coun c11. Councli also discussed the sale of ice cream from a truck that 1s stahoned near the Middleport Pool. Council on Jure 12 agreed to let the owner of the truck se rve the area lor a Jlkla y period. The village was to receive 10 pet of the profit. Counc1i has rece1ved no proceeds yet Mayor Zerkle suggested that the matter be referred to the Middl e port Re c reatiOn Comm1ss10n for a dec1sion. Discussed earher was the erosion at the lagoon caused by h1 gh water Mayor Zerkle reported that he had wntten Cong . Clarence Miller for government ass1stance. Miller mformed Zerkle that he has contacted the Corps of Engmeers and would mlorm the mayor of 1ts decision as soon as poss1bie . It was disclosed that smce Remer's Bakery 1s moving from the town 's bmlding on Park Street the first of the month, part of the garage eqmpment will be housed m the bmldmg after it IS vacated . Res1dents of Broadway and Elm Sts. reported that mosquitoes are becoming a nmsan ce in the area The mayor agreed to contact the health department. Council also agreed to purchase 51111 feet of guardrail to be placed on Middleport HilL Attending were Mayor Zerkle, Fred Hoffman, David Ohlinger , Lawrence Stewart and D1ck Vaughan, council members, and Gene Grate, clerk. fNe.;;:·: ift ".Bri~~~ Prison Besieged By Dockworkers By United Pre" International SAN ANTONIO, TEX.- FORMER PRESIDENT Lyndon B. Johnson was hospitalized Monday night when stricken from LONOON (UPI)- Thousands chest pains and nausea. Doctors asid there was no indication he of atriking dockers and other bad suffered another heart attack. "II may be several days before any definite conclusions can workers marched behind be drawn about the nature of his present illness," a Brooke Army flying trade union baMerS to Hospital bulletin said. "However, at 10 p.m. he was comfortable, London's lortresslike Pentonville Prison today to In exceUent spirits and his general condition was qu1te demand the release of five satisfactory. "There have been no irregulanties in the heart jailed longshoremen. rhyUun or blood pressure." Protest strikes snowbailed across the country, plunging it WASHINGTON -BRIG. GEN. JAMES F. HAMLET, who into deepening industrial just returned from Vietnam where he commanded the 3rd chaos. Brigade of the lsi Calvary Division, bas been nominated to be the A goverrunent spokesman second Negro major general in U.S. Army history. estimated about 140,000 Hamlet, 50, a naUve of Alliance, Ohio, got his first star just 15 workers were off the job, inmonths ago. The former heUcopter pilot and graduate of St. cluding 40,000 longshoremen Benedict's CoUege In Kansas currently is assigned lo work at the whose walkout brought Pentagon with the Army's assistant chief of staff for Ioree Britain's seaports to a neardevelopment. The Army currenUy has only one blaclt tw<H~Iar total shutdown. Prl~e Minister Edward general, Maj. Gen. Frederic E. Davison, 53, now serving as a Heath conferred with key division conunander in Europe. ministers. But officials said the government bad no Immediate WASHINGTON - OPPONENTS CALLED IT A "boondoggle," but the House passed 177 to 170 Monday a bill to compensate bottlers, farmers and others who !oat money in the 1969 DRAW GEAR TODAY bsn on cyclamates. Meigs High School Head The cost of the bill, whl¢1 still must pass the Senate, was Football Coach Charles estimated at from $100 miUion to ' 'many times that." The Chancey announced that legl.slation would authorize growers, manufacturers, packers football equipment will be and dl.strlbutors of foods and drinks prepared with cyclamates to issued to varsity players today coUect for direct and indirect IOIISI!S resulting from the federal at 6:30p.m. at the high school. ban.Amounts would be detennlned by the U. S. Court of Claims. THE SEMIOmCJAL CAIRO NEWSPAPER AL ABRAM Clllled today lor an Arab-wide campaign againat American lnt«esta In the Middle East. Another government - controlled newi!Japer in Cairo said the United states was as much an enemy ofEgyptaslarael. The newspapers were commenting in reaction to a four-llour speech by President Anwar Sadat Monday. in which he expressed dismay that U. S.lnfiuence in the Arab world WIB increalling. Sadat saki Araba pomssed the meana of putting pressure on lhe United states "and \Mile means are very active (CooUnued on P1111e 10) Music Department 2nd Floor ' By ARTHUR HIGBEE SAIGON (UPI)-.South VIetnamese paratroopers stormed and recaptured the inner fortress Citadel in Quang Tr1 City without a fight today and took control of the province capital held by Communist troops for nearly three months, the Saigon command S81d. Spokesmen said about 250 paratroopers rushed the thick atone walls of the Citadel this mornmg and met no Communist resistance. "ThiS was the first try by the paratroopers to get mto the Citadel and they made it," a plans to proclaim a national state of emergency. They said food stocks are adequate. The Industrial tunnoil-the worst the country bad known for years-61emmed from jailing last Friday of live longshoremen for contempt of a National Induatrial Relations Court order to cease illegal picketing of container depots. The official solicitor, Norman Turner, visited the five men in jaU this morning. He said they told him they refused to ''purge" their contempt by apologizing to the- court. But he said he was applying anyhow lor a court order "not later than Wednesday afternoon" for early release of the five. His functions as official solicitor include reviewing cases of persons jaUed for contempt. The official solicitor is an official of the high court. He bas an office which forms part of the high court. He acts on behalf of the court and not for the government. PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS FT&R Sued for $1.5 Million COLUMBUS (UPI) - Arnold E. Crabtree ol Oak Hill filed a $1.5 million suit Monday In U. S. District Court here agaiost the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., which he claimed was responsible for the death of his teeuage son In 1970. Eddy Crabtree was fatally injured while Inflating a truck tire at a Jackson service station where be was em· ployed. The suit claims the truck wheel and rim were defective and had Improperly fitted Oanges, allowing tbe assembly to explode when Inflated. Two subsidiaries of the Akron-based tlremaldng company, Electric Wheel Co. and Firestone Steel Products, also were named In the suit, along with Fred Allen of Oak Hill, uwuer of the truck young Crabtree was worldng on. Tag Day Fixed Saturday was designated as Tag Day in Pomeroy, Middleport and Rutland, and plans for band camp were completed by the Meigs Band Boosters ::::::;.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::..::::::::::::::::::::::::.::: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Thursday through Saturday: Partly cloudy Thursday. Chance of showers Thursday night and Friday or Satur· day. Temperatures averaging near normal. Highs In the 80s. Lows In the early morning from mid 50s to mid 60s Thursday and In the 60s Friday and Saturday morning. FIRM FINED CINCINNATI (UPI) Archem Corp. of Portsmouth was fined $1,51111 m U. S. District Court here Monday after pleading no contest to 10 counts of misbranding polSon products, failing to register and failing to give proper warnings on some products . The court also put Archem on probation for three years. CLOTHING DAY Free Clothing Day will be held at the Salvation Army Headquarters, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Thursday from 10 a.m. until noon. All in need of clothing are welcome. FARMER APPOINTED COLUMBUS (UPI)- AStow farmer, Charles E. Call, has been appointed to the Ohio Parks and Recreation Council, Gov. John GiUigan said today. feed the fire burlng IMide. A spokesman for Consolidation Coal Co., owner of the mine, said the next 72 boors would be critical because of the danger of more explosions. "The entire area haa been evacuated- and l mean evac- Twelve B52s blaated supply dumps in North Vietnam's panhandle and U.S. fighterbombers streaked into Hanoi's suburbs lor the second successive day Monday. The U.S. command said the lighters blasted a battery plant, touching off explosions that sent a column of smoke billowing nearly a mlle Into the sky. The B52s hit supply dumps south of Dong Hoi, a major port city 38 m1les north of the Demllltamed Zone (DMZ) separating the two Vietnams. Debates Out To Nominees By United Press lntertllltlonll While Sen. Goerge S. McGovern and administration leaders sparred from Washington to Alaskil, the White House said President Nixon bas no intentions of debating the Democratic presidential candidate. In Custer, S.D., McGovern said Nixon's Vietnam policy of seeking release of U.S. prisoners by bombing North Vietnam was "the height of folly.'' Monday mght. In Anchorage, Alaska, VIce Band members will leave President Spiro T. Agnew Sunday to attend a camp at Rio Grande for one week. Members criticized McGovern's will board a bus Sunday at 3 proposals for draft dodger amnesty and reform of p m. at Me1gs High School. In other busmess, Dwight marijuana possession laws. Republican National ChairGoms, new band director , man Robert J . Dole said in introduced h1s new assistant, Fred Ruth . Goins also Washington that McGovern distributed enrollment form bas taken "consistent stands cards for band camp for against governments friendly to the United States, and in parents' signatures. strong favor of any governBand practice will be held ment antagonistic to the United Thursday at 7 p.m. at the high school when members will be States." With the first campaign given their music scores. salvos since Nixon tapped The booster meeting date was changed to the third Agnew to complete the GOP Monday of each month. A ticket atill ringing, the White membership tea wiU be held at House confirmed Monday that the next meeting on Aug. 21 Nixon would not engage in with Mrs. Paul Taylor chairman and with majorette mothers assisting. A dance will be held Saturday at the Pomeroy Junior H1gh School from 8 to 12 sponsored by the boosters. The boosters extended their thanks to merchants who donated to Merchants Tag Day. Merchants who still wish to contribute may do so by William Grueser , who mailing contributions to Mrs. presided at the Pomeroy Alfred Rusche! , 119 Ebenezer Chamber of Commerce St., Pomeroy. meeting Monday in the absence of Jack Kerr, president, commended the work of Kerr LOCAL 64' TO MEET PT. PLEASANT - Local 644, and other chamber members United Rubber, Cork, that resulted in ferry service Linoleum and Plastic Workers while the Pomeroy-Mason of America AFL-CIO, will ~old Bridge is closed lor repairs. He a regular monthly meeting said it has proved worthwhile. The ferry Monday was Fr1day evening at 7 p.m. In the making trips every 10 minutes Carpenter's Union Hall in Po10t Pleasant. Daniel to accommodate the large lines "Danny" Christian, president, urges all members to attend. debates. Pre1111 Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler tA>ld a White HouM 11ews briefing that Nixon's campaign director, Clark MacGregor, was presenting the President's view "in an authoritative way" wben be said last week that Nixon . would not debate McGovern. McGovern was working out campaign atratety toda)" at custer with his running mate, Sen. Thomas F, Eagleton ol Missouri. In other political developments, the Republican National Pisiform Committee named 14 persons to head seven subcommittees drafting specific planks for neltt month's convention and McGovern outlined his campaign team. Rep. John Rhodes, R-Arlz., Platform Committee chairman, said the general beacllnp for lhe planks will be human concerns; human rlghta and responsibilities; building a greater prosperity; community and national development; agriculture, national resources and .be (Continued on Pa1e lO) Ferry Services • Prove of Valoe 9 Men· Entombed at Blacksville BLACKSVILLE, W.Va. soft coal operation. (UPI)- The Blacksville No. I Officials said the last seal mine was sealed today and was placed in position at 5:30 became a tomb for nine miners a.m., EDT, after maintenance who were trapped deep un- men worked nlglltiong derground and given up lor pouring concrete onto reindead when a series of ex- forced roda to assure that no plosi01l8 rwnbled through the air see(ll! Into the tunnel!l to m1ss10ns approved by the department under its administration of HUD comprehensive planning assistance funds. The county w11l supply matchmg funds on a 50 pet. lederai-Stl pet. local basis lor comprehensive planmng prOJeCts. Projects funded by Um grant are for fiScal year 1973, wh1ch began July I, 1972. " The federal grant will enable Me1gs County to carry out a comprehensive planning program necessary for meet~ng the impending changes brought about by a $115 m1ihon mimng operation tha t is underway 1n the co unty .'' Development Director David C. Sweet said. The mmes will feed coal to the $446 million Gavin Power Plant in Cheshire. U.S. air and naval gun strikes in and aromd the besieged city had been banned since July 13, reportedly 110 that the South Vietnamforces could claim an "aUVietnamese victory." Quang Tri was the third Communist-(!OntroUed town to fall to South Vietnamese forces in three days. Last Saturday, Bong Son dlstr1cl town on the central coast was retaken and Tam Quan district capital in the same area was recaptured without a light Monday. ualed," Hazlett Cochran, the Consolidation spokesman said. "Even I can't get up there (mine area) . "The next 72 hours will be llie critical period In determining whether the seal will hold.'' (Coatlnued on Pace 10) . Weather Partly cloudy and not quite so warm today with scattered afternoon thundershowers south portion. High In the 80s. Clearmg and mild tonight, low in the low and mid !lOll. Wed· nesday sunny with high from upper 7lill to mid IKII. of traffic that waited on both sides of the river. Cost per car ,. 75 cents. The Shelly Company began making major repairs to the bridge's road surface Monday at 9 a.m. Chamber members also discussed the placing of a temporary sign on the chamber's office quarters located on the ground floor of the courthouse. It was concluded that some kind of sign· should be placed on the door until a large sign l.s obtained. The telephone number at the chamber office is m6006. Chamber members nave been unable to determine how much money waa made at the Big Bend Regatta, if any. Grueser obaerved that addiUonal money for advertlsln& is yel to be collected. Attending were Grueaer, Richard Chambers, WendeD Hoover, Bob Jacoba, Jack Caney apd IlennW Keney. ; ( ·- � 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 24, 1972 codner eastman mees ohlinger paynter smith