https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a501a30dea527cccfffed90548963e23.pdf 65fff3a997977e5a64c5d6ee2cb012cf PDF Text Text ' 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. ; ( ·- �2- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , July ~. 1972 EDITORIAL l.n Medical Work A look at the orgamzatton du1 mg 11 ~ 5Ji ve t ann I\ VI sal\ celebratiOn shows that much has changed- tncludmg tht• name Todav the mote than 5111100 ph ys tctans call themPh~:slcl a n:; tAAFPI The AAFP ts the onl\ nat tonal medtcal ot gamz atwn that 1 equu es tis membet s to take 1511 hout s ol appt·oved conlmumg <'duc atmn PVe l' \' th1·ep \ears A numi.>t'r of state medical 01 gamzatiOn s al so havE> Slmtlal 1 equue ments "Educatton ha s continued to be a btg thmg wtth us and not JUSt conllnmng educatton. · savs Dt .Jetonw Wtldgen AAFP pt·estdent 'There IS now a spectalty of fanuly medtcme that cetlt lies doc tots tn thiS dtsctphne by exammatton thet eby furntshmg proof to the publtc and pt oless10n that these men ate sktlled and competent So vou see the acad emy's conststent focus on educatton has btought fanul v medtctne a long way from the hot se and buggy Dt Wtldgen says Twent) -ftve )eatS ago t~et e were plenty of famtly doc tors 74 5 pet cent or all ductot s wet e genet al pt acll lloners. but they were not 01 gamzed and fast gom g down the dt am 111 the face of met easmg spectahzatron Indeed by 1970 only 16 per cent of all doctotS wete GPs It was the raptd rrse m medtcal spectaltzalton that al most sounded the death knell f01 the famtly doctot ~' ewet and fewer medtcal students became mtet ested tn gomg mto famtlv practice medtcme and there gtew a certam rtng of nonpreshge m the pht ase that a doctot was just a general practitioner · All of thiS occulted not onlv to the chag11n ol dedt cated. well educated ramtiv doctors but to the dts ma' of the people who were bemg It eat ed bv good old Dt Jones whom I have known all my life Just as tmportant was that 'Doc knew Ius pattent s too Not Just then allerg\ acne 01 adenoids. but all of them The total patten!. and Ius famtly too and m many c ases 1t wa s II ue that such doct01 s Simply dtd nut keep up wtth new medt cal ad1 ances Genet al practtttonet s wet e Ihought to be generalists . guys who wet en t good enough or dedicated enough to go on to become spectaltsts It look a number of years fot the ot·gamzallon ol tam tl~ doctors to become sufflctentl) ot gantzed to agam IJcgm to rebuild both the ptesllge and the ranks of tam th practice phySicians Toda y there IS a 1estdency 11 ammg svstem m lanuly medtcme- just as fat other spec rahsts- and the svstem encompasses more than tOO Amettcan Medrcal Assn approved reSidencies and some 700 1estdents There at e today departments or dtvtstons for teachmg famtl v medt cme to students m more than 50 Umted States medtcal schools It would seem that the famtl y phvStctan todav would have a lot more studvmg to do than any of hiS super spectaltsl colleagues After all how man y limes mote knowledge does a doctor need to deal wtth a whole per son than wtth an y of that person 's pat Is' To be sure spectailsts should plav an tmpmtant part m the practice of medtcme But as the nat ton s medrcal cunsumet s can attest we are tired of doctors who treat us as cases tnstead uf people Three cheers for the AAFP. and heres hopmg the' succeed 1n putttng more ·ramrlv mto the practtce ol medJcmf . .. . ...·.·. ··. ··. ·-::: :· .. :-· JAt;K O'BRIAN NEW YORK \KFSl - Once upm a theatncal tune there was a movte called "The Bowery," and then a movte titled "42nd St "and last uptown~nobile street-tune out, "52nd St , detathng the JOys of j)tzz and rowdy :!!>-yearsago nocturnal fun . It 's been our longrun contention that the showbtz hub of Manhattan agam slowly ts moving north , thiS tune to the area around E 57th St , where hteraiiy dozens of movte houses have opened, ptggyback doubletheater SIZe in several mstances; and they have bee~ surrounded by hundreds of shops, snack bars, restaurants and other attracllons. 42nd St. Isn't dead but 11 IS diseased. The movement north and east of legttunate theaters won 'I happen m a hurry, there tsn 't enough morrey in operating theaters to start a rush of such new showcases anywhere The ~ubert Theatrtcal Emptre JUSt tossed down the gauntlet to Mayor John lindsay that 1! the theatrtcal area tsn 't cleaned up even more than the commendable lldymg accomphshed recently, Shubert Will sell a flock of tis fmest theatres (on 44th and 45th Sis ) to an eagerly awattmg real estate ftrm , object - offtce skyscrapers, whtch would clean up the theatrtcal area mdeed - to the pomt of steTiltzallon It would become as lively at mght as Wail St m the same hours A few mamtenance people, httle recreation Ah r But what about 57th St ? It's a great street, a styhsh fatl-safe m case everything fmally d.,.. move north and east It's hardly a fallow prairie even now It stops betng rafftsb and dangerous east of 8th Ave, starts perking prethly around 7th Avenue where Carnegie Hall potses majesttcaiiy wtth two huge apartment butldmgs on netghbormg (Northeast and Northwest) corners Scads of affluent showfolk mhabtt the ptle of flats across from Carnegie Hall Barbara Walters, song,\Titers, silent, but not very, star Carmel Myers, even the celebTities' chromcler Earl Blackwell who has a penthouse whtch contams a ballroom m turn crammed wtth partyable celebnttes of stage, screen and mtddle-soctety Diagonally across from Carnegie Haiits The Osborne, A Stanford White-<lestgned sohd anltqmty whose tenants have mcluded everyone from opera and concert stars down to Leonard Bernstem Make that up tf you're a Bernstemphtle Movmg nght along East on 57th, Uncle Sam's Umbrella Shop Prest dents, even kings, have bought hts bumbershoots and walking canes (Harry Truman, Junmy Walker most Amencan - notably ) Carnegie Hall Studios nses abaft The Hall, full of classtcal mstructors and to make tl chtc, Bobby Short. The RusSian Tea Room, populariZed by liberal-to-ttlt~earung actors, producers, drrectors etc . totters to port BY Just over 25 vears ago the Amel u. an Atadt.'IH) nl t,clt· et·al Ptacllce was lounded bl phystctans 111 an Allan tll City. N J.. hotel Many felt , howeve1 '0 , . , ,.,.,., 7 1 1 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 25,1972 ·~ Voice along Br'Way Putting 1 Famil{ selves the Amencan Academy of Farm !\ :a.'uc ·.·. ·.· ·:; Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Hottel • • IS DAD AS BAD AS HE SEEMS? Dear Helen and Sue . I'd hate my father even if l wasn't related to him. Here are some of the stupid things he does : He tries to help Mom with the wasbmg and turns our clothes all different colors. Then he complams about a light left on m the daytime. Here he's cost us maybe fifty dollars m rumed clothes and yet he makes an mteinat10nal mctdent out of a few cents' worth of electricity. He hollers and raves about me not domg any work. l do 11 but in my own tune. He quit drinking and thinks we should do homage to hiS great will power. But I can only remember when he was an alcohohc and how much pain he caused us. One time my sister and I were havmg a ststerly ftght. He tore mto the room like a super-ltero, knocked me down on the bed, and then satd, "I'm sorry, but I had to do 11 ... JUSt like a doctor siaps a hysterical patient. " Who was hystertcal' We were only havmg a httle disagreement. He yells at my older lrother who doesn 't gtve my mother any board money smce he's got a full tune job Our family ts split down the middle, With my mother and sister on my father's stde, and me, my brother and my cat on "our" side. l started smoking when !was 12because my father got me so nervous.) don't want to rum my hfe wtth drugs, but that wtll be next if he doesn't shape up. Please don't say talk tl over WJth my mother. I've already done that. No help. - N W Dear N: It occurs to me that you and your father are of the same mold: both nervous, quick-tempered, a little trigger-ltappy ... And you're both overly eager to blame the other person uke breeds hke, but tl also breeds DISlike because you mirror each other's faults Instead of stding wtth your older brother (who seems a btl selfish on the board-money thing), start comparing your actions with those of your dad's Then, next time he blows up, be the "different one." Somebody bas to change first How about you ' - HELEN +++ Dear N.W. : The saying, "Everyone sbould have a graveyard for the faults of his friends" goes double for parents! Why must you remember all the bad things about your dad and give hun no credtt for I. Staying dry; 2. Trymg to help; 3 Caring about you. You say he "drove you to smokmg, and drugs mtght be next." What drove HIM to booze? · What mtght drive him back to booze? Don't let it be you r SUE Rap: • Speaking of marrtage, "Afraid to Otance It" has a new survey on her side Only 53 pet. of wives questioned said they would definitely choose the same mate tf they had tl to do over again. Nearly one fourth- 22 pet. SBld they weren't sure, and a whopping 25 pet. said ''No way t ! " . That pretty well cotncides with our one-m.three-or-four divorce rate. - M. P. M.P.: Hm-m-m-m ... Wonder bow husbands would answer that question? - HELEN P .S. Almost anythmg you tackle In life has a 50.50 chance, and IIOIDetimes the odds are a lot higher If three-fourths of the wives questioned are either happy, contented, or "maybe," then the institution of mamage isn't as threatened or threatemn~; as 110111e moderns think. Right? ;- HELEN AND SUE preclselv wl><or<• tis good humored ndverttsmg annotlllCed, · " utile to the Left of Carnegie Ha l! ' Barbara Walters goes there because it's clrhc lo h• .. c , she hkes Dick Nixon, In fact, wh •cn makC!> her hardly popular with showbtz types such as Zero Mostel, to bottom things out. The street starts getting even classier as you saunter closer lo 5th Ave. : Henry Bendel gets the chtc-buds rollmg, and at 57th & 5th ts the very stylish Bergdorf. Goodman block wherein owner Andrew Goodman (Andrew retamed ownership of the real estate and land when he peddled hi$ great store to Broadway-Hale) IS the official janitor: no one may tive m a N Y commercial building except the jamtor. Ergo, Andrew utularly sweeps up mghts, mostly after parties tn his splendtd top-floor apartment, one party Andrew tossed there startled even our neo-jaded enthustasm - Be My Goodman's band accompanymg Ella Fitzgerald were paid performers Diagonally across from Andrew's pad is Tiffany's; null satd. BonWJI Teller surrounds Tiffany's m an architectural "L" building. Downstreet shghtly ts Knoedler's art gallery now owned by Vtctor Hammer who still owns hiS old gallery on 57th St. E. of MadiSOn Ave. Cepelia Corp ts the font of Pohsb artifacts at 5 E. 57th St., James RobUISOn's fabulous antique stiver and porcelainS and jewelry from Elizabethan tbrough George IV IS at 12 East. The Incurable Collector IS a rtchly mventorted antique shop at 36 East, reportedly owned by .Jules St.elfi, chatrman of MCA. Portratts Inc. at 41 East, agents lor some 200 of the finest phtzz pamters Anttques sbops galore !me both stdes of 57th St down to l;exmgton Ave.; betwixt ts Le Pavtllon restaurant for affluent wallets, medtum prtced to drugstore cuiSme and snackertes further along. In the age of Spectahzatton, Sherle Wagner at 125 East offers luxurtous bathroom decor from plumbmg up The natton of Colombta chose 57th St. for tis N Y centre, at 140 East. Hammacher - Schlemmer ts at 145 East, famed so long 11 even had a SchwartzDietz song set tn a famed Broadway revue "Hammacher Schlemmer l U>ve You " And suddenly you are at 3rd Ave where the smgmgest young people and lots of older Withtis congregate rughtiy m more than two-dozen movte theatres wtthtn a few blocks plus the appurtenanced eatertes Skttch Henderson's Dandelion saloon ts a couple blocks north on 3rd There are llahan, French, German, Scandinavtan, Russian, Gypsy, Spamsh, even Arab restaurants wtthm sauntermg distance. And of course, several wherein everything IS Kosber It's a great street. It's Fun's Future. Middleport Takes Cheshire •'' • tum01r O\... ~ Ralph F:merson essavtst Heart Lead Shuts Out Clubs posstble for Jtm to try to develop the club suit and he must go a f t e r three dta· mond trtcks .91 6 3 He leads a dtamond to WEST EAST dummy's queen at tnck two .10152 The queen holds and Jtm's 109 3 • Q874 2 ftrst thought IS to contmue tKI06 2 t 53 wtth the ace A httle more .K42 <loA 5 thought shows that there IS a SOUTH (D ) better play at hts disposal • K86 provided that West does hold .AK the ktn g of dtamonds • J9 84 Jtm returns to hiS hand oloQJ 108 wtth the km g of spades and None vulnera ble leads the dtam ond Jack We!<il Snrth East S~1ulh Thts play would cost hun an ovet tuck m case West Pass 1• Pass !NT had started wtth kmg and Pasc; 3 NT Pat.s Pass one It makes no diffet ence Pass agamst any 3 3 break or 1! Openm g lead- ¥ J East started wtth a doubleton 10-s pol but tt b r 1n g s home the contract agam st B) Os"ald & James Jacob) th e actual holdm g of km g 10J ames Kauder one of the x-x tn th e West hand NORTH Z5 "'AQJ9 • 65 t AQ1 .43 .J '"' IHfWSPAPER lNTERPRI SE AS!.N ) top young west t: oast pi a \ l'IS has pt oduced a book ca lled th e Bndge Phtloso phet It tS a collectton of 40 hands pla yed b¥ htm 111 tubllet brtdge and du pltcal e games Wntten m the fu st petSo n each hand silows some mteres tmg feature West North East South Pass ? You, South, hold · .J86 \'54 t A K943 .162 t<lo 1• What do you do now? A-81d two spades. A two ~ d i a m o n d call after partner's overull demes support for his SUit TODAY'S QUESTION You do b1d two spades West passes and your partner co nhnuc s to thr~:c spad es What do you do no v. '' More Stenos Use II Gregg shorthand , mtroduced b~ John Robert Gregg m 1888, IS t a u g h t m more s c h o o Is and practiced by more stenographers m the Untied States than any other note-takmg system , accordmg to Encyclopaedia Brttan- cat d pla y The general tenor IS to en- Programs for Tonight Green Acres 3, Otck Van Dyke 4, What's My Lme" 6. Tom ·:·.: :·:·=~~~:·:·:·=-~=·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·: :.:::·:::::::::..·. :·:·: :·:·:·:•.· .:·:·:·: :·:·.···:·:::::·. ::.::. :·:=:·:·: ••·: ·!·!·:·:·:·:···:·i .-. 'Misfi res Point Kissinger S Way 1 H• Il.\ \ ( 110\IL~: \ IV ASHI NGTOf\ t NC:A' The unh appt ness at State Department ove r Dt llent' Ktssmger's g1ea t powet as Pte srdent N1xon s adv 1se1 on f01 e1gn and natio na l set tll l t) affau s IS we ll kn own Not genetall \ rea l11ed other kev potnl s tn tS the equ alh ht gh co nce rn at the govr1 nnwnt Defense Secre ta r·v Melv tn Laud has had two ser tous confr ontat ions Wit h K1 ss mge1 on defen se L aird cam e out on lop m bot h tn stances-but onlv beca use he ha s pt oved to be a vet y stt ong man tnrleed tn th iS ty pe of tn-house ftghlmg !'here IS worr y too 111 th e ht ghet ec helons of Tt easurv Co mm erce and tn the Whtle House tl sel f Th ts tepot let ts told that one reason Petet Petet so n now Co mmerce Departm ent sec tclat y left hts Whtte House economic post so qutc kl) was that bUilt-Ill ttvalt v wtth the KISsinger gt oup made hts JOb ail bu t ttnposs to le The concet n ove r KISstnge t 's role IS tn part a pt obIem of nat111 al pet sonal JOustin g In pat t tl ts a confltct of nattunal sec ut tly and fore rgn poltcv concepts But ther e Is m01 e A maJO t ptoblem ts KtSs tn get 's tsola ttO n He has fe w tnltmate f11 ends lew men he It usts tnt ellectually. He gets no determtned at gumcnt s h om hiS sta ff They tunnel rn atcrtal to httn he ptcks a nd chooses Thus then· at e ft>" men wh o ca n pound at h1 s 1deas Ull tii the bugs at e beaten out t:vet y man thiS 1eportet has talked to conceded Kt sstngct 's b11lttance as a ht stonan And as a novel and mnov att ve mmd ca pahle of des rgmng precedent shatter mg concepts But th en pe rsiStent wort y tS that t>ory castle Brtlltant tdeas trequentl} have unexpectedlv se11ous mdn ect effects tf not argued at length bv men wl\h dtffet ent types of expemnce Yet qu tte fr equ entl y the men who ate to be key actors tn any dec tston heat about a new lme much too late to make mea mn gful changes The n too Kt ssmger ts a thmk et not an operati ons man ' Hem y does n I know how to ca rt y thmgs out and he won t let" others tn on the opera lions says one colleague 'Even well-thought-out td eas have operattonal bugs The stde effec ts can break you It s a one-man show and one-man shows are dange rous · Wttness th e btlter unnecessary Stde effects of tw o 1e cent K1ssmg:er mvolvement s The Chtna h tp as ca11 ted out resulted m a neat diS aster tn Japan It undet cut out closest fnends 111 th'at tSiand country. tht eatened a se11ous loosc .ung of Tok yo's close ltes wtth the Umted Sta tes The h agedy ts that 11 need not ha ve been The Japanese government dti:l not obJec t to an openmg 111 Chma Tokyo rn ract wanted a Chma approach. and had held off only at the tnSistence of the Umted States The problem lay tn the way Ktssmger earned out the plan We dtd not take the Japanese mto our confidence The need for thiS close collaboratiOn wtth our ailtes m advance or actton has been recogmzed publicly and prt vately by Ktssmger m the strongest terms But m practice he ~lipped up A cross ftre of sptnted argument before the action would cet tamly have resulted m shtfts 111 techmque whtch could have prevent ed the shock to Japan The Ki sSinger-mspued beiund-the-scenes negottattons to prevent the lndta-Paktslan wat was a bnlhant ap proach But 11 mtsfu ed. as Is qutle evtdent now. because of the way the plan was camed out Som• sharp preaotton discussions mtght have changed the pictut e Jones 1S 7 30 - Masterprece Theatre 33 . Mod Squad 13. Jerry Reed 8, 10 . Mr Rogers 20 Home Run Heroes 3, Televtston Forum 6 8 00 - Magg1e and the Beauhful Mach1ne 20 . All Star Pre Game Show 3, 4, IS 8 lS - Baseball All Star Game 3 ; , tb 8 30 - Evenmg al Pops 20 33, Mo vte ' Th e People,' 6 13 , Hawau F tve 0 8, 10 RAY CROMLEY By Paul Crabtree What would you thmk tf a top engmeer at GM, Ford or' Otrysler announced that a new car was bemg developed, and desert bed II hke this Well, tl'll have four wheels, and probably an engme, and there'll be some place for the people to sit m 11, and It won't be any smaller or larger than the cars on the road You'd say he's nuts - rtght? Because a descrtptton like this could apply to a 1909 Model T, or a 1973 Rolls-Royce Totally unsattsfactory, to say Ute least. But such generalization IS not only acceptable, but even routme, m the wild, wtld world of televtston. ABC a!Ulounces a new "departure" m daytune 1V fare, gals - away from the soaps and quwes But what ts tt• Why, ABC tsn't really saymg- and you get the unpresston they really don't know. It'snot gomg to be a dally show, or really a series But, on the other hand, It may appear fairly regularly (and what else is a sertes?) It won't have a "cast," although two characters will be regulars And tt won't be an "anthology," which indicates some sort of continuity from eptsode to eptsode. Wild as tt may be, frankly I'm lookmg forward to the show and wtth good reason, I think Frrst episode is tomorrow, I· 30 p m., WHTN-lV. Despite the never-never land of TV program development, the ABC people have two solid characters lined up as stars, and they can handle a broad, broad variety of comedy asstgllliients. One is Henry Gtbson, the addled poet and sanctunonious parson or "Laugh-ln." The other is Rose-Marte, the self-effaClllg master of the put-<lown on the old Dick Van Dyke Show. Both are pros, and tf anyone can brtghten the afternoons on AB, I'd put my money on ,them. So, although ABC won:t say exactly what creature they're spawning, the Henry Gibson-Rose-Marie combination does offer some surcease from the endless parade of paste<kln smiles of the quiz show hosts, and the equally artificial miseries of the soap operas, wtth their trtals, dtvorces, mfidelittes, and assorted 9 30 - Cannon 8. 10, Handfuls ot Ashes 33. Doln' rf 20 10 00 - News Weather. Sports 20 . F1r lng Lme 33 Mar cus Welby. M D 6, 13 10 30 - Arthur Sm1lh 8 II 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 II 30 - D1 ck Cavett 6, Johnny Carson J, 4, 15, Mov1e Night Chase" 8, Mov>e • A Prize ol Gold, ' 10 , Movie • So Big " 13 WEDNESDAY. JULY 26 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4 Sacred Heart tO 6 IS - Farmtlme tO 6 20 - Farm Reporl 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4, News, Weather Spo.-ts Answers 8, Urban League Prsents 10, Glory Road 13 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 Rocky & Bullwrnkle 13 6 45 - Corncolr Report 3 Rocky & Bullwrnkle 13. 6, Brble Romper Room 6. CBS News 8. 10 7 008today 3. 4, 15 . News 6, B. 13 7,JO - Romper Room 6, Sleepy Jetfers 3. Underdog 13 8 00 - Captain Kangaroo 8, 10, New Zoo Revue 13, 6, Sesame St 33 8 JO - Tennessee TuJ~;edo HALL OF FAME SI'ARTERS NEW YORK (UPI)- Aiex Webster, head coach of the New York Giants, announced Monday that Randy Johnson would be his startmg quarterBy JACK WILKINSON back thts Saturday agaUISt the ATLANTA (UPI) - The Kansas City Chiefs in the Hall heavy htttmg National League of Fame game at Canton , Ohio All-Stars, wtth a somewhat reluctant startmg pitcher, take on the Amertcan League's best tomght In a National League stadium noted for tis home runs The Nallonals, gunrung for thetr 13th VIctory 1n the last 15 games, wtll be aunmg for the fences m the cozy confmes of Nationals Are Favores Bengals Will Make Cuts On Saturday mca Television Log 6, Jack Lalanne 13 8 55 - Local News 13 9 00 - Paul Drxon 4. Phil Donahue 15. Jack ie Oblinger 8, Lucl's Tovshoo tO. Pevton Place 13. What Every Woman Wants to Know 3, T1mr.1y , Lassie 6. Mrs Rogers JJ 9 30 - Truth or Conseq 3, Mike Douglas 6, My Three Sons 8. One Lrle lo Live 13 , Electric Co 33 9 55 - Chuck Wh tte Reports 10 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3, IS , Lucrlle Ball tO . Drck Van Dyke 13, Hathayoga 33 10 JO - Concentration 3. 15. Phrl Donahue 4, Spilt Second 13 , My Three Sons 10. Beverly Hlllbllt•es 8, In School lnslructron 33. Love, Amencan Style 6 11 00 - Sale ot Century 3, 15 , Family Altair 8 Love American Style 13 , Commun1que 6 11 30 - Hollywood SquaresJ, 4. IS· Bewltched6, IJ , Love of Lrle 8, tO, Sesame St 20 12 00 - Jeopardy J. 15. Bob Braun's SO so Club 4, Local News 10. News 13. Medicine 20. Contact 8. Password 6 12 30 - 3W's Gamel, 15, Spilt Second 6 , Search for Tomo.-row 8, 10 12 55 - NBC News 3, IS t 00 - News, Weather, Sports 3; All My Ch ildren 6, 13 Watch Your Child 15; Divorce Courl 8. Green Acres 10, French Chef 33 1 20 - Lucille Rivers J 1. 30 - 3 On AMatch J, ; , 15 , As The World Turns 8. 10. Sewrng Skills ll. AFB Afternoon Playbreak 6, 13. 2 00 - Days of Our Ltves, 3, 4, 15 , Newlywed Game IJ , Virg inia Graham6 , LoveSptendored Thlng8, 10, BrldgeJJ. 2 30 - Doclo.-s 3, 4. 15; Dating Game 13, Guiding Light 8, 10. Handfuls of Ashes 33. 3 00 - Another World 3, ;, IS, General Hosprtal 6. IJ. Secret Storm 8. 10. Masterprece Theatre 33 mmor sms. J 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, ; , 15; One Life to Live 6, Edge of Night 8, 10. Jeff's Cottle 13 +++ 4 00 - Mister Cartoon 3, Somerset 4. 15, Fllntstones 13; Sesame The new sbow wtll continue, on a hit.flkip basis, Into the fall St 20,33 , Huckleberry Hound6 ; Batman8, Movie "Sierra" tO (ABC isn~ saying much about this, etther). 4 30 - Green Acres 3; Merv Grltfln 4, I Love Lucy 6; Virginian 8, Password 13. Andy Grllflth 15 I think I'll make one other observation about Utts program: 5 00 - Wagon Train J, Mister Rogers 33, Maverick 13, Dick The Van Dyke Show flotDldered for a season or more, and ahnost Van Dyke 15 , Big Valley 6 felt the ax due to poor ratings, before its characterizations (Rose- 5 30 - Marshall Dixon 15; Electric Co 33. - News, Weather, Sports J. 4. 8, 10, 15, Truth or Conseq 6. Marie's mcluded) crystallized and made it a long..-un hit. And 6 I00Dream of Jeannie 13; SesameS! 20, Hathayoga 33 people are still wondering just what "Laugh-In" really ts. So we 6 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15. ABC News 6, 13 , CBS News 8, 10 · ~-ll ' not only have two proven stars- they surely must be adaptable 7 00 News, Weather, Sports 6, 10, Elec. Co. 20; Wild, Wild ones, too. West 13; Millstones ot Progress 33; Movie "Joe Butterfly" J· Dick Van Dyke 4, What's My Line 8. ' +++ ON TilE TV DIAL: One of those rare nights -a summer 7 JO - Episode Action 33 , To Tell The Truth 6, Doctors on Call IS ; DragnetS; The Judge 10, Mr Rogers 20. evenmg of very good lV. Baseball's big midsummer night, the 8;,00Lassie - The Super 6. IJ. Adam 12 ;, IS ; Davia Steinberg 8 tO • Public Affairs 20, lJ ' ' All.Star Game from Allanta, will pit the class of the National and - ColumboJ, 4, 15, Corner Bar 6. tJ. Movie "The Cabinet American leagues, WSAZ-TV at 8. The most-followed local 8of30Dr Callgara," 20, 33 teams, the Pirates and Reds, dominate the NL squad ... "Reach 9 00 - Marly Feddman Comedy Machine 13, Mo•le "The Green Eyed Blond," 6; Medical Center 8, 10. •1 Out With Music" features a concert at Cincinnati's Eden Park, 9 30 Kopycats 13. , 7:30pm., WLWC-TV ... And Ohioans should enjoy a political tO 00 - Ntghl Gallery J, 4, 15; Mannix 8, 10, Soul 33, News round-table, with Democratic Gov. John Gilli-an and the We.ther, Spo.-ts 20. ' Republican leadersbtp of the General A5Sembly, 7:30 on WTVN· 10 JO- ABC News Inquiry 6, 13 II 00 - News, Weather, Sports 3. 4, 6, 8. 10, IJ, 15. 1V ... And, later, Dick Cavett spends 90 minutes chattmg with TV 11 30 - Johnny Car""n 3, 4, 15, Dick Cavett 6, Movie "The pioneer Allen FWlt, 11·30 on WTVN-TV. Biggest Bundle of Them All," 8, Movie "UpStairs . and Down•talrs," 10, Movte "The FBI Story," 13. Movies: "Prize of Gold," 11:30 p.m., and "Sierra," 4 p.m. t: 00 - News and Wealher 4. Wednesday, both WBNS-TV. 1:30 - Local NeW$ IJ wiLMINGTON . Ohio (UPI) 1'he Cmcmnati Bengals will scrunmage for the first time Ill summer trmmng camp Saturday, and then the ax wiU fall on a few who had hoped to make the team "We'll probably cut two or three people after our scrunmage Saturday," coach Paul Brown said Monday . Performance In the scrunmage and tests the players took last weekend wtll help Brown make hts mtnd up about who aeto cut. "What we're looking for Is players who, g(J'ierally, know wlult the entire team does on a gtven play," he satd. "That will help them In every phase of the game " Atlanta Stadium, whtch twtce m Its seven-year htstory has led the league m homers htt As if 111 anttctpation, the fans voted m a raft of home run hitters, tncludmg catcher Johnny Bench of Cmcmnatt, who bas 24, rightfielder Hank Aaron of Atlanta and ftrst baseman Lee May of Houston, each wtth 20, and Ptttsburgh's Wtlhe Stargell, the left ftelder, who has htt 19 Addmg to the power, exPittsburgh sktpper Danny Colmnhus Pro-am Action • un d erway COLUMBUS (UPI ) Picture Mr Average Golfer teemg off on the No. 1 bole of his favortte golf course before 10,000 people, trying to remember to keep his head down, take the club back slowly and follow through That was Bob Tatum, who round Ntcklaus, who sbot a 74 over his former home Sctoto Oluntry Club Course, told Ute group's htgh handicapper not to let 11 bother hun when he scuffed a shot Although Tatum ptcked up the ball on several holes, he ftgured he fmtshed with about a 16 95 never played belore more than 25 people before." Monday when he and hts 16 handicap were teamed wtth a group headed by Jack Ntcklaus and Bob Hope at the seventh annual Ollumbus Pro-Am Golf Tournament "My band was shakmg so, I could hardly put 11 on the tee," satd the 47-year-old petroleum geologiSt, "but I really laced Missing thiS weekend's scnmmage wtll be three rooktes who are wtth the College All .Stars preparmg for their game Frtday mght m Chicago wtth the world It " champion Dallas Cowboys. "Really," Tatum, a native of They are Tom De Leone, Ohto Texas who moved to Canton State's All-Arnencan center, three years ago from Olney, DL Slerman White, the Bengals' satd, "I played better than 1 No I draft chotce thts year, thought I would. I was very and Tom Casanova, a cor- nervous before we startrd, but nerback from U>utstana Slate. when we got started, I cooled The Bengals, meanwhile, are down.'' holding tWJce-a-<lay drills this He said he woke up at 4 am . week. Therr fiTst exhibition giVing him some eight hours to game wtll be Aug. 4 agamst the sweat out before hts noon tee Green Bay Packers. time Shook Him Up "I don't know of anythmg that could shake a guy up more," Tatum said, but "It was absolutely the greatest FAMILY RETURNS thmg that's ever happened to Mr and Mrs Charles me'' Goegletn, and chtldren Hope and Nicklaus, both, of Charlene, Mtchael and Mark,' course, expenenced at perhave returned home after formmg before large galleries vtstllng at Dtsney World , or audiences, trted to help keep Flortda Whtle In Flonda they Tatum and hts other two amavtstted wtth Mr and Mrs teur partners at ease. Larry Roush of Wmter Haven Hope, a pretty fair golfer and Mrs Margaret Heaton of himself, advtsed Tatum to slow Bradenton down on his swing early m the "I never once worried about hittmg anybody," he smd. "My mam thought was JUSt domg what I was capable of " Tatum's wtfe, Betty, "a 34 handicapper," followed him around mstde the roped off faiTweys "She didn't Jump on me for any of my bad shots," he satd Trevloo Complains Top money wmners m the event were Gtbby Gtlbert, who fiTed a four-under-par 67 over the 6,4~yard Sctoto Course to take top tndtvtdual honors, and Bob Shaw, who had a 72 to lead )tis team to a best-ball 12underpar 59, one sbot better than three other teams Ed Sneed, a Columbus nattve, and Homero Blancas both had 69s to take second money among mdlVldual ftmsbers, whtle Tom Wetskopf, yet another Columbusite, fmtshed wtth one-under 70 Jun Jamieson had a 7las his team hed for second with a 60 along with those of Omck Courtney and Lee Bonse. Other 7ls were turned in by U>u Graham, John Schroeder, .run Gerrlng and amateur Rick Jones. Lee Trevtno, who had most of the morning gallery to himself and complamed of the rough treatment he received from autograph seekers, ftred a three-under 33 on the front stde but faded to a 40 on the back nine for a 73 Hope and Ntcklaus planned to take part today In an exhibi· tion match in Cincinnati for the benefit of the Bob Hope House, a home for teenage boys needmg guidance and a healthy environment . It marks Hope's seventh exhibition match to rwse money for the project. The Dai~ Sentinel City Editor Publ lshtd dally except Sllfurday by Tht Oh10 Valley Publ iSh i ng Company , 111 Court St , Pomeroy , Ohio d169 Bus.fness Off•Cf Phont 992 2156 , EcltiOrial flhone 992 FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! • • 1n1ernat1ona I league Standrngs Un1ted Press International W. L. Pet. GB Lou 1sv rlle 53 43 Charleston 51 42 548 I for the OFFICE FURNITURE &SUPPLIES smce. The Browns' No. I draft choice this year, Mtchigan's Tom Darden, IS at the College All.Star trammg camp tn Dllinots and will start at defenstve back in the game Frtday mght against the Dallas Cowboys. manton Collier' the former Browns' head coach, looked In on Darden at the camp and reported back his unpresstons of the rookie " ! liked hts hustle and the way he came up to make tackles," said Collier The Browns are practicing twice a day this week and will scrlnunage agam Saturday. The Browns annoWlced Monday that tickets for thetr game with the Cinclllnati Bengals Sept. 3 m Columbus wtll start being mailed Aug. 15 and should all be delivered by Sept. ON DISPlAY. COME IN & SEE THEM TODAY. Ttdewater 52 Rochester Toledo RJChmond Syracuse Penrnsuta St 47 SO 48 531 2 520 3 StO 3'12 47 485 6'1? 46 46 SO 52 The Browns also said that center Fred Hoaglin had agreed to contract terms for his seventh season wtth the team 552 • • 469 8 388 16 38 60 Monday 1s Results Loursvrtre 2 Richmond 0 (tst ) Loursv.lle 7 Rrchmond 6 {2nd) Rochester t Charleston 0 Tidewater 2 Syracuse o Toledo 4 Pentnsula J {1st) Penrnsula 17 Toledo 7 !2nd) .-···--- .---·• HOUSE CHIEF Ct;HICAGOI 5aF·PRIMING PAINT FOR All SURFACES· CLEAN BRUSHES WITH WATER ENAMEL Second class postaoe pa•c:t at Pomeroy , Oh1o Nat.onal advtHtls l ng represenlal•¥e Bot1 • nt~lll Gallagher , Inc 12 E11t .42nc:t St , New Vorl< C1ty , New York. Subscrl;>t •on rates De liverea by carr1er wnert available so cenls ptr wuk, By Motor R:oute wt'lere carr1er servic e not ava llable One month Sl 75 By ma•l tn Oh10 and W Va One year Sl-4 00 Stll monftls $7 25 Three monrhs u so Subscrtpllon pnce lndudes Sunday Ttmes -<0: OUTSTANDING BUYSI I. Ford Gotoxte 500. II gives you Ford's quiet ride In a car that's butlt strong to last and last Now this beautiful Ford Gataxte 500 and alithe olher great 172 Fords are clearance prlced down, durmg your '659 GAL 11SI ' I OLYMPIC SCULLS STAR MOSCOW (UPI)- Yurt Malyshev of the Sovtet Umon won his country's smgle sculls champtonshtp Monday With a tune of 7 00 6 desptte a 90degree heat and thus establtshed htmself a dehmte Utreat for the Olympic gold medal m Mumch. "I'm only now gettmg to correct the things I was doing last year, such as looking mto the offenstve backfteld," Scott satd Monday. "But the btg thmg IS that I feel so good out there," he satd. "That means so much." Scott had several problems last Saturday durmg the team' s scrtmmage. Frank Pitts caught a 65-yard pass from quarterback Mtke Phipps and managed to elude Scott to score. Then he was called for mterference on a 15-yard toss to Pttts. Scott took over the cornerback posttion in the second quarter of the Browns' frrst exhibition game last year and bas been in all but one game e THE 11'7.2 "ORO QUICK DRY ROlE RT HOEFLICH, ease." son, Allen, leftfielder Carl Yastrzemskt of Boston, surprise starter Bobby Grtch of Balttmore at shortstop, lhtrd baseman Brooks Robinson , also of Baltunore, catcher Bill Freehan of Detroit and Pahner Murtaugh wtll lead off WJth second baseman Joe Morgan of Cmctnnalt, centerftelder Ruberto Clemento of Ptttsbm gh, makmg hts 12th AllStar appearance, Aaron m rtght, Stargell m left. catcher Bench, fiTst baseman Lee May of Houston, third baseman Joe Torre of St. U>uts, last year's most valuable player, shortstop Don Kessmger of Chicago anll Gtbson. A standing..-oom-only crowd of more than 53,999 fans , plus a natiOnal televtston audtence is m prospect for the ftrst All-star game played m the South. The National League holds a 23-18-1 edge First ptlch ts scheduled for 8 30 p m EDT. PORCH AND FLOOR Euc Ed. the Murtaugh, who came back to manage the Nationals, chose slugger Btlly Wtlltams of the Chtcago Cubs and Nate Colbert of San Diego as oulfteld subs Each has belted 22 homers this year "There'll be qmte a few homers htt Tuesday mght," predicted Aaron , the greatest hvtng home run htlter and playmg m hiS own park But the two teams will have lo go some to top the Six home run productiOn of the 1971 game, whtch the American League won 6-4 It wtll be a Iough feat, even for the beckomng bleachers of Atlanta stadium Ftreballer Bob Gtbson of St Louts, who "If I bad my druthers," would be a reltever and not a starter, was tabbed by Murtaugh to open for the Nationals Muflaugh , dtsregardmg Gtbson's statement that he would rather only pttch one I!Ulmg because he was scheduled to start m a regular season game Thursda), satd the Cardmal ace bad "earned the rtght" to start. Gtbson, currently the hottest pttcher m the majors, has won 11 stratght after droppmg hts frrst ftve American League manager Earl Weaver of Balttmore chose hts own righthander Jun Palmer (13-4) over 17-game wmner Mickey Loltch of Detroit and Gaylord Perry of Cleveland, who has won 16 He satd [.()Itch would follow Pahner and tf Perry felt like tl (he pttched Sunday), he would pttch next. Dick Allen or the Chicago White Sox, who played for the National League in four previous All-Star games , and Reggte Jackson of Oakland, who htt one of last year's homers, provtde the long ball threat for Weaver's American League team. Allen bas htt 22 and Jackson 18 Weaver named second baseman Rod Carew of Mmnesota to lead off, followed by Bobby Murcer of the New York Yankees m center field. Jack- CHIEF (Chicago) DEVOTED TO THE I~TEREST OF ME IG 5 - MASO~ AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL, Senhn~l .'·- . Cornerback 1'EN YEARS AGO, Jim Bunning of the Detroit Tigers opened the first of 1962's two All Star games by pitching to Dick Groat of Pittsburgh, left. llrooks Robinson or Baltlmor~ later had words for umpire Mel Steiner, abo~e, as the National League won at \\ashingtou, 3-1. The American League came back three \leeks later to beat the Nationals at Chicago's Wrigley Field, 9-4. Th e bJddmg has been • or \\ a hh • At Ease At , All Star Action: 1961 WIN AT BRIDGE c.:o urage bnd ge player s to 1 went the distance f<•r Mtd- when he lea ped up to snag dleporl, was w btg trouble Terry Lucas' hard liner and lw1ce, cmce 1n the second wh en doubled Bruce Arnett off third. twrr smgles and three walks That made two out, and the netted two run s f or Ches htre thtrd came when Ben Arnett and agatn tn · the top or the groWlded out to short vic.:l or) over Cheshire 1n a se v enth wh en a h1 t, an en or For Cheshire Bruce Arnett make-up gam e tn the Ga ll ta •nd a walk ftlted the bases wt th and Ben Arnett, each had two Metgs Pony League Monday nobody out >tngles and Chns Preston, event ng at th e Mtdd le porl ln the ftrst mstance he was Tc t ry Lucas and Blazer each Park. saved when shorts top Bnan one smgle Tire htthng parade was at the Lucas popped out to MidOther Middleport httters expense of Cheslure's lefty Jeff dleport shortstop Magnotl<l for ' were Perk Ault and Eh EbersBlazer who a mon th ago had the third out In the seventh baclr, each wtth a smgle held the same squad to one thndsacker Chrts Mtlter mad~ Mtddleport plays Pomeroy scratch smgle m seven 1nn1ngs the defenstve pla y of the day tlus eve mng at 6 30 then Rt ghthander_Whttlatch, who iltdwelt Wednesday, both at Mtddleport, and concludes Its season Frtday at Vmton SCIOTO RES ULTS Mtdd leport ts 7-4, 1n thtrd COLUMBUS I UP! ) pl ace behtnd Btdweii and Fnsco's Va lentme won the Pomeroy Cheshire IS 6-S, in featured etghth race Monday fourth place, wtUt games at mght at Sctolo Downs by one home aga mst Vmton tomght and a half lengths tn It ont of and Racme, to be scheduled. Btg Red Machme Brenna Scot Ches htre 022 000 {)-.1 8 1 11as thtrd Mdd A 400 410 X-9 11 I The ftve-year-old geldtng HIRAM, Ohio (UPI )- ClarBlazer and Ben Arnett, Wtse ence Scott , the Cleveland covered the nule 111 2 09 4-5, (5) Wlutlatch and Stobart, Ault {7) Browns' second-year corner- returmng $11 , $7 and $4 80 The 4,124 pa trons at the track back, says one of the differUmptres J Tannehtll, Dtck Vaughan ences between now and last bet a total of $233,764 season ts that he feels "at Scott Feels THOUGHTS o 11 my WCll! I IH /(l!j (Ill(/ tU niiii /UUi (11 /d fiH.' du y jo flmm11cJ (o1 1r t rt nlotl Tmtely lrt tttn g by Terry Wlrttlatch, Mtke Magnotta , and Clrrts Mtller , each wtth two, and Rtck St11bart, three St ogies "' f~>ur at bats, led the Middleport "A" Pony squad to" 9-4 -- • tlunk and while the book ts and Tomorrow rather advanced 11 ts well Founded Religion wot th t eadtn g by an yone The Mormon rehgion was \'4ho wants to ge t a ftrst hand t\11d IH! son/ tu t llfm (;(} he tlw t a pwphet sho'' ''' tounded by Joseph Smtih Jr look at expet t lhmkmg IIIUI tell rlwt fv t Be lt ole/ I {Je /I S/1 aWU'lj {1 0 111 / tNSIISfl TUESDAY, JULY2S When he was 25. he organHere we fmd J tm 111 a nor- 6 00 ~ N ew s 3, 4, 8, 10, 15, CBS News 8, 10 , I Dream of Jeanme ca ~ L our denrtms cw d pe r 'errr - Luke 13 32 33 ned the Church of Jesus ma l t h1 ee no-trump contract fonn c u1 e~ l udn 11 uH<f fom r11 or Conseq 6 Sesame St 20 , Hathayoga JJ Chmt of Latter Day Samts l'he heat t lead makes 11 1111 6 3013-, Truth um. w ul tl !t! t1 111 <1 dar, 1 News 3, ;, 6, 8, 10. 15 Grand Masten Chess 33 l'r u g 1ess IS the a c tivit~ ul at Fayette, N Y m 1830 7 00 - News 6, Elec Co 20 Farmers Daughter 13. lnsighl 33 . jun ~ /1 mtJ <: ou rse Neve t tlw· tollat aml th t;! a~s m ullt: c ul le ss 1 nu tsf giJ - Ford Team's '72 Showdown Ctaaranco Sate. • at MOORE'S POMEIOY, OHIO PHONE 992-2141 See Your Nearest Ford Dealer Today • •• 1 I �2- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , July ~. 1972 EDITORIAL l.n Medical Work A look at the orgamzatton du1 mg 11 ~ 5Ji ve t ann I\ VI sal\ celebratiOn shows that much has changed- tncludmg tht• name Todav the mote than 5111100 ph ys tctans call themPh~:slcl a n:; tAAFPI The AAFP ts the onl\ nat tonal medtcal ot gamz atwn that 1 equu es tis membet s to take 1511 hout s ol appt·oved conlmumg <'duc atmn PVe l' \' th1·ep \ears A numi.>t'r of state medical 01 gamzatiOn s al so havE> Slmtlal 1 equue ments "Educatton ha s continued to be a btg thmg wtth us and not JUSt conllnmng educatton. · savs Dt .Jetonw Wtldgen AAFP pt·estdent 'There IS now a spectalty of fanuly medtcme that cetlt lies doc tots tn thiS dtsctphne by exammatton thet eby furntshmg proof to the publtc and pt oless10n that these men ate sktlled and competent So vou see the acad emy's conststent focus on educatton has btought fanul v medtctne a long way from the hot se and buggy Dt Wtldgen says Twent) -ftve )eatS ago t~et e were plenty of famtly doc tors 74 5 pet cent or all ductot s wet e genet al pt acll lloners. but they were not 01 gamzed and fast gom g down the dt am 111 the face of met easmg spectahzatron Indeed by 1970 only 16 per cent of all doctotS wete GPs It was the raptd rrse m medtcal spectaltzalton that al most sounded the death knell f01 the famtly doctot ~' ewet and fewer medtcal students became mtet ested tn gomg mto famtlv practice medtcme and there gtew a certam rtng of nonpreshge m the pht ase that a doctot was just a general practitioner · All of thiS occulted not onlv to the chag11n ol dedt cated. well educated ramtiv doctors but to the dts ma' of the people who were bemg It eat ed bv good old Dt Jones whom I have known all my life Just as tmportant was that 'Doc knew Ius pattent s too Not Just then allerg\ acne 01 adenoids. but all of them The total patten!. and Ius famtly too and m many c ases 1t wa s II ue that such doct01 s Simply dtd nut keep up wtth new medt cal ad1 ances Genet al practtttonet s wet e Ihought to be generalists . guys who wet en t good enough or dedicated enough to go on to become spectaltsts It look a number of years fot the ot·gamzallon ol tam tl~ doctors to become sufflctentl) ot gantzed to agam IJcgm to rebuild both the ptesllge and the ranks of tam th practice phySicians Toda y there IS a 1estdency 11 ammg svstem m lanuly medtcme- just as fat other spec rahsts- and the svstem encompasses more than tOO Amettcan Medrcal Assn approved reSidencies and some 700 1estdents There at e today departments or dtvtstons for teachmg famtl v medt cme to students m more than 50 Umted States medtcal schools It would seem that the famtl y phvStctan todav would have a lot more studvmg to do than any of hiS super spectaltsl colleagues After all how man y limes mote knowledge does a doctor need to deal wtth a whole per son than wtth an y of that person 's pat Is' To be sure spectailsts should plav an tmpmtant part m the practice of medtcme But as the nat ton s medrcal cunsumet s can attest we are tired of doctors who treat us as cases tnstead uf people Three cheers for the AAFP. and heres hopmg the' succeed 1n putttng more ·ramrlv mto the practtce ol medJcmf . .. . ...·.·. ··. ··. ·-::: :· .. :-· JAt;K O'BRIAN NEW YORK \KFSl - Once upm a theatncal tune there was a movte called "The Bowery," and then a movte titled "42nd St "and last uptown~nobile street-tune out, "52nd St , detathng the JOys of j)tzz and rowdy :!!>-yearsago nocturnal fun . It 's been our longrun contention that the showbtz hub of Manhattan agam slowly ts moving north , thiS tune to the area around E 57th St , where hteraiiy dozens of movte houses have opened, ptggyback doubletheater SIZe in several mstances; and they have bee~ surrounded by hundreds of shops, snack bars, restaurants and other attracllons. 42nd St. Isn't dead but 11 IS diseased. The movement north and east of legttunate theaters won 'I happen m a hurry, there tsn 't enough morrey in operating theaters to start a rush of such new showcases anywhere The ~ubert Theatrtcal Emptre JUSt tossed down the gauntlet to Mayor John lindsay that 1! the theatrtcal area tsn 't cleaned up even more than the commendable lldymg accomphshed recently, Shubert Will sell a flock of tis fmest theatres (on 44th and 45th Sis ) to an eagerly awattmg real estate ftrm , object - offtce skyscrapers, whtch would clean up the theatrtcal area mdeed - to the pomt of steTiltzallon It would become as lively at mght as Wail St m the same hours A few mamtenance people, httle recreation Ah r But what about 57th St ? It's a great street, a styhsh fatl-safe m case everything fmally d.,.. move north and east It's hardly a fallow prairie even now It stops betng rafftsb and dangerous east of 8th Ave, starts perking prethly around 7th Avenue where Carnegie Hall potses majesttcaiiy wtth two huge apartment butldmgs on netghbormg (Northeast and Northwest) corners Scads of affluent showfolk mhabtt the ptle of flats across from Carnegie Hall Barbara Walters, song,\Titers, silent, but not very, star Carmel Myers, even the celebTities' chromcler Earl Blackwell who has a penthouse whtch contams a ballroom m turn crammed wtth partyable celebnttes of stage, screen and mtddle-soctety Diagonally across from Carnegie Haiits The Osborne, A Stanford White-<lestgned sohd anltqmty whose tenants have mcluded everyone from opera and concert stars down to Leonard Bernstem Make that up tf you're a Bernstemphtle Movmg nght along East on 57th, Uncle Sam's Umbrella Shop Prest dents, even kings, have bought hts bumbershoots and walking canes (Harry Truman, Junmy Walker most Amencan - notably ) Carnegie Hall Studios nses abaft The Hall, full of classtcal mstructors and to make tl chtc, Bobby Short. The RusSian Tea Room, populariZed by liberal-to-ttlt~earung actors, producers, drrectors etc . totters to port BY Just over 25 vears ago the Amel u. an Atadt.'IH) nl t,clt· et·al Ptacllce was lounded bl phystctans 111 an Allan tll City. N J.. hotel Many felt , howeve1 '0 , . , ,.,.,., 7 1 1 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 25,1972 ·~ Voice along Br'Way Putting 1 Famil{ selves the Amencan Academy of Farm !\ :a.'uc ·.·. ·.· ·:; Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Hottel • • IS DAD AS BAD AS HE SEEMS? Dear Helen and Sue . I'd hate my father even if l wasn't related to him. Here are some of the stupid things he does : He tries to help Mom with the wasbmg and turns our clothes all different colors. Then he complams about a light left on m the daytime. Here he's cost us maybe fifty dollars m rumed clothes and yet he makes an mteinat10nal mctdent out of a few cents' worth of electricity. He hollers and raves about me not domg any work. l do 11 but in my own tune. He quit drinking and thinks we should do homage to hiS great will power. But I can only remember when he was an alcohohc and how much pain he caused us. One time my sister and I were havmg a ststerly ftght. He tore mto the room like a super-ltero, knocked me down on the bed, and then satd, "I'm sorry, but I had to do 11 ... JUSt like a doctor siaps a hysterical patient. " Who was hystertcal' We were only havmg a httle disagreement. He yells at my older lrother who doesn 't gtve my mother any board money smce he's got a full tune job Our family ts split down the middle, With my mother and sister on my father's stde, and me, my brother and my cat on "our" side. l started smoking when !was 12because my father got me so nervous.) don't want to rum my hfe wtth drugs, but that wtll be next if he doesn't shape up. Please don't say talk tl over WJth my mother. I've already done that. No help. - N W Dear N: It occurs to me that you and your father are of the same mold: both nervous, quick-tempered, a little trigger-ltappy ... And you're both overly eager to blame the other person uke breeds hke, but tl also breeds DISlike because you mirror each other's faults Instead of stding wtth your older brother (who seems a btl selfish on the board-money thing), start comparing your actions with those of your dad's Then, next time he blows up, be the "different one." Somebody bas to change first How about you ' - HELEN +++ Dear N.W. : The saying, "Everyone sbould have a graveyard for the faults of his friends" goes double for parents! Why must you remember all the bad things about your dad and give hun no credtt for I. Staying dry; 2. Trymg to help; 3 Caring about you. You say he "drove you to smokmg, and drugs mtght be next." What drove HIM to booze? · What mtght drive him back to booze? Don't let it be you r SUE Rap: • Speaking of marrtage, "Afraid to Otance It" has a new survey on her side Only 53 pet. of wives questioned said they would definitely choose the same mate tf they had tl to do over again. Nearly one fourth- 22 pet. SBld they weren't sure, and a whopping 25 pet. said ''No way t ! " . That pretty well cotncides with our one-m.three-or-four divorce rate. - M. P. M.P.: Hm-m-m-m ... Wonder bow husbands would answer that question? - HELEN P .S. Almost anythmg you tackle In life has a 50.50 chance, and IIOIDetimes the odds are a lot higher If three-fourths of the wives questioned are either happy, contented, or "maybe," then the institution of mamage isn't as threatened or threatemn~; as 110111e moderns think. Right? ;- HELEN AND SUE preclselv wl><or<• tis good humored ndverttsmg annotlllCed, · " utile to the Left of Carnegie Ha l! ' Barbara Walters goes there because it's clrhc lo h• .. c , she hkes Dick Nixon, In fact, wh •cn makC!> her hardly popular with showbtz types such as Zero Mostel, to bottom things out. The street starts getting even classier as you saunter closer lo 5th Ave. : Henry Bendel gets the chtc-buds rollmg, and at 57th & 5th ts the very stylish Bergdorf. Goodman block wherein owner Andrew Goodman (Andrew retamed ownership of the real estate and land when he peddled hi$ great store to Broadway-Hale) IS the official janitor: no one may tive m a N Y commercial building except the jamtor. Ergo, Andrew utularly sweeps up mghts, mostly after parties tn his splendtd top-floor apartment, one party Andrew tossed there startled even our neo-jaded enthustasm - Be My Goodman's band accompanymg Ella Fitzgerald were paid performers Diagonally across from Andrew's pad is Tiffany's; null satd. BonWJI Teller surrounds Tiffany's m an architectural "L" building. Downstreet shghtly ts Knoedler's art gallery now owned by Vtctor Hammer who still owns hiS old gallery on 57th St. E. of MadiSOn Ave. Cepelia Corp ts the font of Pohsb artifacts at 5 E. 57th St., James RobUISOn's fabulous antique stiver and porcelainS and jewelry from Elizabethan tbrough George IV IS at 12 East. The Incurable Collector IS a rtchly mventorted antique shop at 36 East, reportedly owned by .Jules St.elfi, chatrman of MCA. Portratts Inc. at 41 East, agents lor some 200 of the finest phtzz pamters Anttques sbops galore !me both stdes of 57th St down to l;exmgton Ave.; betwixt ts Le Pavtllon restaurant for affluent wallets, medtum prtced to drugstore cuiSme and snackertes further along. In the age of Spectahzatton, Sherle Wagner at 125 East offers luxurtous bathroom decor from plumbmg up The natton of Colombta chose 57th St. for tis N Y centre, at 140 East. Hammacher - Schlemmer ts at 145 East, famed so long 11 even had a SchwartzDietz song set tn a famed Broadway revue "Hammacher Schlemmer l U>ve You " And suddenly you are at 3rd Ave where the smgmgest young people and lots of older Withtis congregate rughtiy m more than two-dozen movte theatres wtthtn a few blocks plus the appurtenanced eatertes Skttch Henderson's Dandelion saloon ts a couple blocks north on 3rd There are llahan, French, German, Scandinavtan, Russian, Gypsy, Spamsh, even Arab restaurants wtthm sauntermg distance. And of course, several wherein everything IS Kosber It's a great street. It's Fun's Future. Middleport Takes Cheshire •'' • tum01r O\... ~ Ralph F:merson essavtst Heart Lead Shuts Out Clubs posstble for Jtm to try to develop the club suit and he must go a f t e r three dta· mond trtcks .91 6 3 He leads a dtamond to WEST EAST dummy's queen at tnck two .10152 The queen holds and Jtm's 109 3 • Q874 2 ftrst thought IS to contmue tKI06 2 t 53 wtth the ace A httle more .K42 <loA 5 thought shows that there IS a SOUTH (D ) better play at hts disposal • K86 provided that West does hold .AK the ktn g of dtamonds • J9 84 Jtm returns to hiS hand oloQJ 108 wtth the km g of spades and None vulnera ble leads the dtam ond Jack We!<il Snrth East S~1ulh Thts play would cost hun an ovet tuck m case West Pass 1• Pass !NT had started wtth kmg and Pasc; 3 NT Pat.s Pass one It makes no diffet ence Pass agamst any 3 3 break or 1! Openm g lead- ¥ J East started wtth a doubleton 10-s pol but tt b r 1n g s home the contract agam st B) Os"ald & James Jacob) th e actual holdm g of km g 10J ames Kauder one of the x-x tn th e West hand NORTH Z5 "'AQJ9 • 65 t AQ1 .43 .J '"' IHfWSPAPER lNTERPRI SE AS!.N ) top young west t: oast pi a \ l'IS has pt oduced a book ca lled th e Bndge Phtloso phet It tS a collectton of 40 hands pla yed b¥ htm 111 tubllet brtdge and du pltcal e games Wntten m the fu st petSo n each hand silows some mteres tmg feature West North East South Pass ? You, South, hold · .J86 \'54 t A K943 .162 t<lo 1• What do you do now? A-81d two spades. A two ~ d i a m o n d call after partner's overull demes support for his SUit TODAY'S QUESTION You do b1d two spades West passes and your partner co nhnuc s to thr~:c spad es What do you do no v. '' More Stenos Use II Gregg shorthand , mtroduced b~ John Robert Gregg m 1888, IS t a u g h t m more s c h o o Is and practiced by more stenographers m the Untied States than any other note-takmg system , accordmg to Encyclopaedia Brttan- cat d pla y The general tenor IS to en- Programs for Tonight Green Acres 3, Otck Van Dyke 4, What's My Lme" 6. Tom ·:·.: :·:·=~~~:·:·:·=-~=·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·: :.:::·:::::::::..·. :·:·: :·:·:·:•.· .:·:·:·: :·:·.···:·:::::·. ::.::. :·:=:·:·: ••·: ·!·!·:·:·:·:···:·i .-. 'Misfi res Point Kissinger S Way 1 H• Il.\ \ ( 110\IL~: \ IV ASHI NGTOf\ t NC:A' The unh appt ness at State Department ove r Dt llent' Ktssmger's g1ea t powet as Pte srdent N1xon s adv 1se1 on f01 e1gn and natio na l set tll l t) affau s IS we ll kn own Not genetall \ rea l11ed other kev potnl s tn tS the equ alh ht gh co nce rn at the govr1 nnwnt Defense Secre ta r·v Melv tn Laud has had two ser tous confr ontat ions Wit h K1 ss mge1 on defen se L aird cam e out on lop m bot h tn stances-but onlv beca use he ha s pt oved to be a vet y stt ong man tnrleed tn th iS ty pe of tn-house ftghlmg !'here IS worr y too 111 th e ht ghet ec helons of Tt easurv Co mm erce and tn the Whtle House tl sel f Th ts tepot let ts told that one reason Petet Petet so n now Co mmerce Departm ent sec tclat y left hts Whtte House economic post so qutc kl) was that bUilt-Ill ttvalt v wtth the KISsinger gt oup made hts JOb ail bu t ttnposs to le The concet n ove r KISstnge t 's role IS tn part a pt obIem of nat111 al pet sonal JOustin g In pat t tl ts a confltct of nattunal sec ut tly and fore rgn poltcv concepts But ther e Is m01 e A maJO t ptoblem ts KtSs tn get 's tsola ttO n He has fe w tnltmate f11 ends lew men he It usts tnt ellectually. He gets no determtned at gumcnt s h om hiS sta ff They tunnel rn atcrtal to httn he ptcks a nd chooses Thus then· at e ft>" men wh o ca n pound at h1 s 1deas Ull tii the bugs at e beaten out t:vet y man thiS 1eportet has talked to conceded Kt sstngct 's b11lttance as a ht stonan And as a novel and mnov att ve mmd ca pahle of des rgmng precedent shatter mg concepts But th en pe rsiStent wort y tS that t>ory castle Brtlltant tdeas trequentl} have unexpectedlv se11ous mdn ect effects tf not argued at length bv men wl\h dtffet ent types of expemnce Yet qu tte fr equ entl y the men who ate to be key actors tn any dec tston heat about a new lme much too late to make mea mn gful changes The n too Kt ssmger ts a thmk et not an operati ons man ' Hem y does n I know how to ca rt y thmgs out and he won t let" others tn on the opera lions says one colleague 'Even well-thought-out td eas have operattonal bugs The stde effec ts can break you It s a one-man show and one-man shows are dange rous · Wttness th e btlter unnecessary Stde effects of tw o 1e cent K1ssmg:er mvolvement s The Chtna h tp as ca11 ted out resulted m a neat diS aster tn Japan It undet cut out closest fnends 111 th'at tSiand country. tht eatened a se11ous loosc .ung of Tok yo's close ltes wtth the Umted Sta tes The h agedy ts that 11 need not ha ve been The Japanese government dti:l not obJec t to an openmg 111 Chma Tokyo rn ract wanted a Chma approach. and had held off only at the tnSistence of the Umted States The problem lay tn the way Ktssmger earned out the plan We dtd not take the Japanese mto our confidence The need for thiS close collaboratiOn wtth our ailtes m advance or actton has been recogmzed publicly and prt vately by Ktssmger m the strongest terms But m practice he ~lipped up A cross ftre of sptnted argument before the action would cet tamly have resulted m shtfts 111 techmque whtch could have prevent ed the shock to Japan The Ki sSinger-mspued beiund-the-scenes negottattons to prevent the lndta-Paktslan wat was a bnlhant ap proach But 11 mtsfu ed. as Is qutle evtdent now. because of the way the plan was camed out Som• sharp preaotton discussions mtght have changed the pictut e Jones 1S 7 30 - Masterprece Theatre 33 . Mod Squad 13. Jerry Reed 8, 10 . Mr Rogers 20 Home Run Heroes 3, Televtston Forum 6 8 00 - Magg1e and the Beauhful Mach1ne 20 . All Star Pre Game Show 3, 4, IS 8 lS - Baseball All Star Game 3 ; , tb 8 30 - Evenmg al Pops 20 33, Mo vte ' Th e People,' 6 13 , Hawau F tve 0 8, 10 RAY CROMLEY By Paul Crabtree What would you thmk tf a top engmeer at GM, Ford or' Otrysler announced that a new car was bemg developed, and desert bed II hke this Well, tl'll have four wheels, and probably an engme, and there'll be some place for the people to sit m 11, and It won't be any smaller or larger than the cars on the road You'd say he's nuts - rtght? Because a descrtptton like this could apply to a 1909 Model T, or a 1973 Rolls-Royce Totally unsattsfactory, to say Ute least. But such generalization IS not only acceptable, but even routme, m the wild, wtld world of televtston. ABC a!Ulounces a new "departure" m daytune 1V fare, gals - away from the soaps and quwes But what ts tt• Why, ABC tsn't really saymg- and you get the unpresston they really don't know. It'snot gomg to be a dally show, or really a series But, on the other hand, It may appear fairly regularly (and what else is a sertes?) It won't have a "cast," although two characters will be regulars And tt won't be an "anthology," which indicates some sort of continuity from eptsode to eptsode. Wild as tt may be, frankly I'm lookmg forward to the show and wtth good reason, I think Frrst episode is tomorrow, I· 30 p m., WHTN-lV. Despite the never-never land of TV program development, the ABC people have two solid characters lined up as stars, and they can handle a broad, broad variety of comedy asstgllliients. One is Henry Gtbson, the addled poet and sanctunonious parson or "Laugh-ln." The other is Rose-Marte, the self-effaClllg master of the put-<lown on the old Dick Van Dyke Show. Both are pros, and tf anyone can brtghten the afternoons on AB, I'd put my money on ,them. So, although ABC won:t say exactly what creature they're spawning, the Henry Gibson-Rose-Marie combination does offer some surcease from the endless parade of paste<kln smiles of the quiz show hosts, and the equally artificial miseries of the soap operas, wtth their trtals, dtvorces, mfidelittes, and assorted 9 30 - Cannon 8. 10, Handfuls ot Ashes 33. Doln' rf 20 10 00 - News Weather. Sports 20 . F1r lng Lme 33 Mar cus Welby. M D 6, 13 10 30 - Arthur Sm1lh 8 II 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 II 30 - D1 ck Cavett 6, Johnny Carson J, 4, 15, Mov1e Night Chase" 8, Mov>e • A Prize ol Gold, ' 10 , Movie • So Big " 13 WEDNESDAY. JULY 26 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4 Sacred Heart tO 6 IS - Farmtlme tO 6 20 - Farm Reporl 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4, News, Weather Spo.-ts Answers 8, Urban League Prsents 10, Glory Road 13 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 Rocky & Bullwrnkle 13 6 45 - Corncolr Report 3 Rocky & Bullwrnkle 13. 6, Brble Romper Room 6. CBS News 8. 10 7 008today 3. 4, 15 . News 6, B. 13 7,JO - Romper Room 6, Sleepy Jetfers 3. Underdog 13 8 00 - Captain Kangaroo 8, 10, New Zoo Revue 13, 6, Sesame St 33 8 JO - Tennessee TuJ~;edo HALL OF FAME SI'ARTERS NEW YORK (UPI)- Aiex Webster, head coach of the New York Giants, announced Monday that Randy Johnson would be his startmg quarterBy JACK WILKINSON back thts Saturday agaUISt the ATLANTA (UPI) - The Kansas City Chiefs in the Hall heavy htttmg National League of Fame game at Canton , Ohio All-Stars, wtth a somewhat reluctant startmg pitcher, take on the Amertcan League's best tomght In a National League stadium noted for tis home runs The Nallonals, gunrung for thetr 13th VIctory 1n the last 15 games, wtll be aunmg for the fences m the cozy confmes of Nationals Are Favores Bengals Will Make Cuts On Saturday mca Television Log 6, Jack Lalanne 13 8 55 - Local News 13 9 00 - Paul Drxon 4. Phil Donahue 15. Jack ie Oblinger 8, Lucl's Tovshoo tO. Pevton Place 13. What Every Woman Wants to Know 3, T1mr.1y , Lassie 6. Mrs Rogers JJ 9 30 - Truth or Conseq 3, Mike Douglas 6, My Three Sons 8. One Lrle lo Live 13 , Electric Co 33 9 55 - Chuck Wh tte Reports 10 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3, IS , Lucrlle Ball tO . Drck Van Dyke 13, Hathayoga 33 10 JO - Concentration 3. 15. Phrl Donahue 4, Spilt Second 13 , My Three Sons 10. Beverly Hlllbllt•es 8, In School lnslructron 33. Love, Amencan Style 6 11 00 - Sale ot Century 3, 15 , Family Altair 8 Love American Style 13 , Commun1que 6 11 30 - Hollywood SquaresJ, 4. IS· Bewltched6, IJ , Love of Lrle 8, tO, Sesame St 20 12 00 - Jeopardy J. 15. Bob Braun's SO so Club 4, Local News 10. News 13. Medicine 20. Contact 8. Password 6 12 30 - 3W's Gamel, 15, Spilt Second 6 , Search for Tomo.-row 8, 10 12 55 - NBC News 3, IS t 00 - News, Weather, Sports 3; All My Ch ildren 6, 13 Watch Your Child 15; Divorce Courl 8. Green Acres 10, French Chef 33 1 20 - Lucille Rivers J 1. 30 - 3 On AMatch J, ; , 15 , As The World Turns 8. 10. Sewrng Skills ll. AFB Afternoon Playbreak 6, 13. 2 00 - Days of Our Ltves, 3, 4, 15 , Newlywed Game IJ , Virg inia Graham6 , LoveSptendored Thlng8, 10, BrldgeJJ. 2 30 - Doclo.-s 3, 4. 15; Dating Game 13, Guiding Light 8, 10. Handfuls of Ashes 33. 3 00 - Another World 3, ;, IS, General Hosprtal 6. IJ. Secret Storm 8. 10. Masterprece Theatre 33 mmor sms. J 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, ; , 15; One Life to Live 6, Edge of Night 8, 10. Jeff's Cottle 13 +++ 4 00 - Mister Cartoon 3, Somerset 4. 15, Fllntstones 13; Sesame The new sbow wtll continue, on a hit.flkip basis, Into the fall St 20,33 , Huckleberry Hound6 ; Batman8, Movie "Sierra" tO (ABC isn~ saying much about this, etther). 4 30 - Green Acres 3; Merv Grltfln 4, I Love Lucy 6; Virginian 8, Password 13. Andy Grllflth 15 I think I'll make one other observation about Utts program: 5 00 - Wagon Train J, Mister Rogers 33, Maverick 13, Dick The Van Dyke Show flotDldered for a season or more, and ahnost Van Dyke 15 , Big Valley 6 felt the ax due to poor ratings, before its characterizations (Rose- 5 30 - Marshall Dixon 15; Electric Co 33. - News, Weather, Sports J. 4. 8, 10, 15, Truth or Conseq 6. Marie's mcluded) crystallized and made it a long..-un hit. And 6 I00Dream of Jeannie 13; SesameS! 20, Hathayoga 33 people are still wondering just what "Laugh-In" really ts. So we 6 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15. ABC News 6, 13 , CBS News 8, 10 · ~-ll ' not only have two proven stars- they surely must be adaptable 7 00 News, Weather, Sports 6, 10, Elec. Co. 20; Wild, Wild ones, too. West 13; Millstones ot Progress 33; Movie "Joe Butterfly" J· Dick Van Dyke 4, What's My Line 8. ' +++ ON TilE TV DIAL: One of those rare nights -a summer 7 JO - Episode Action 33 , To Tell The Truth 6, Doctors on Call IS ; DragnetS; The Judge 10, Mr Rogers 20. evenmg of very good lV. Baseball's big midsummer night, the 8;,00Lassie - The Super 6. IJ. Adam 12 ;, IS ; Davia Steinberg 8 tO • Public Affairs 20, lJ ' ' All.Star Game from Allanta, will pit the class of the National and - ColumboJ, 4, 15, Corner Bar 6. tJ. Movie "The Cabinet American leagues, WSAZ-TV at 8. The most-followed local 8of30Dr Callgara," 20, 33 teams, the Pirates and Reds, dominate the NL squad ... "Reach 9 00 - Marly Feddman Comedy Machine 13, Mo•le "The Green Eyed Blond," 6; Medical Center 8, 10. •1 Out With Music" features a concert at Cincinnati's Eden Park, 9 30 Kopycats 13. , 7:30pm., WLWC-TV ... And Ohioans should enjoy a political tO 00 - Ntghl Gallery J, 4, 15; Mannix 8, 10, Soul 33, News round-table, with Democratic Gov. John Gilli-an and the We.ther, Spo.-ts 20. ' Republican leadersbtp of the General A5Sembly, 7:30 on WTVN· 10 JO- ABC News Inquiry 6, 13 II 00 - News, Weather, Sports 3. 4, 6, 8. 10, IJ, 15. 1V ... And, later, Dick Cavett spends 90 minutes chattmg with TV 11 30 - Johnny Car""n 3, 4, 15, Dick Cavett 6, Movie "The pioneer Allen FWlt, 11·30 on WTVN-TV. Biggest Bundle of Them All," 8, Movie "UpStairs . and Down•talrs," 10, Movte "The FBI Story," 13. Movies: "Prize of Gold," 11:30 p.m., and "Sierra," 4 p.m. t: 00 - News and Wealher 4. Wednesday, both WBNS-TV. 1:30 - Local NeW$ IJ wiLMINGTON . Ohio (UPI) 1'he Cmcmnati Bengals will scrunmage for the first time Ill summer trmmng camp Saturday, and then the ax wiU fall on a few who had hoped to make the team "We'll probably cut two or three people after our scrunmage Saturday," coach Paul Brown said Monday . Performance In the scrunmage and tests the players took last weekend wtll help Brown make hts mtnd up about who aeto cut. "What we're looking for Is players who, g(J'ierally, know wlult the entire team does on a gtven play," he satd. "That will help them In every phase of the game " Atlanta Stadium, whtch twtce m Its seven-year htstory has led the league m homers htt As if 111 anttctpation, the fans voted m a raft of home run hitters, tncludmg catcher Johnny Bench of Cmcmnatt, who bas 24, rightfielder Hank Aaron of Atlanta and ftrst baseman Lee May of Houston, each wtth 20, and Ptttsburgh's Wtlhe Stargell, the left ftelder, who has htt 19 Addmg to the power, exPittsburgh sktpper Danny Colmnhus Pro-am Action • un d erway COLUMBUS (UPI ) Picture Mr Average Golfer teemg off on the No. 1 bole of his favortte golf course before 10,000 people, trying to remember to keep his head down, take the club back slowly and follow through That was Bob Tatum, who round Ntcklaus, who sbot a 74 over his former home Sctoto Oluntry Club Course, told Ute group's htgh handicapper not to let 11 bother hun when he scuffed a shot Although Tatum ptcked up the ball on several holes, he ftgured he fmtshed with about a 16 95 never played belore more than 25 people before." Monday when he and hts 16 handicap were teamed wtth a group headed by Jack Ntcklaus and Bob Hope at the seventh annual Ollumbus Pro-Am Golf Tournament "My band was shakmg so, I could hardly put 11 on the tee," satd the 47-year-old petroleum geologiSt, "but I really laced Missing thiS weekend's scnmmage wtll be three rooktes who are wtth the College All .Stars preparmg for their game Frtday mght m Chicago wtth the world It " champion Dallas Cowboys. "Really," Tatum, a native of They are Tom De Leone, Ohto Texas who moved to Canton State's All-Arnencan center, three years ago from Olney, DL Slerman White, the Bengals' satd, "I played better than 1 No I draft chotce thts year, thought I would. I was very and Tom Casanova, a cor- nervous before we startrd, but nerback from U>utstana Slate. when we got started, I cooled The Bengals, meanwhile, are down.'' holding tWJce-a-<lay drills this He said he woke up at 4 am . week. Therr fiTst exhibition giVing him some eight hours to game wtll be Aug. 4 agamst the sweat out before hts noon tee Green Bay Packers. time Shook Him Up "I don't know of anythmg that could shake a guy up more," Tatum said, but "It was absolutely the greatest FAMILY RETURNS thmg that's ever happened to Mr and Mrs Charles me'' Goegletn, and chtldren Hope and Nicklaus, both, of Charlene, Mtchael and Mark,' course, expenenced at perhave returned home after formmg before large galleries vtstllng at Dtsney World , or audiences, trted to help keep Flortda Whtle In Flonda they Tatum and hts other two amavtstted wtth Mr and Mrs teur partners at ease. Larry Roush of Wmter Haven Hope, a pretty fair golfer and Mrs Margaret Heaton of himself, advtsed Tatum to slow Bradenton down on his swing early m the "I never once worried about hittmg anybody," he smd. "My mam thought was JUSt domg what I was capable of " Tatum's wtfe, Betty, "a 34 handicapper," followed him around mstde the roped off faiTweys "She didn't Jump on me for any of my bad shots," he satd Trevloo Complains Top money wmners m the event were Gtbby Gtlbert, who fiTed a four-under-par 67 over the 6,4~yard Sctoto Course to take top tndtvtdual honors, and Bob Shaw, who had a 72 to lead )tis team to a best-ball 12underpar 59, one sbot better than three other teams Ed Sneed, a Columbus nattve, and Homero Blancas both had 69s to take second money among mdlVldual ftmsbers, whtle Tom Wetskopf, yet another Columbusite, fmtshed wtth one-under 70 Jun Jamieson had a 7las his team hed for second with a 60 along with those of Omck Courtney and Lee Bonse. Other 7ls were turned in by U>u Graham, John Schroeder, .run Gerrlng and amateur Rick Jones. Lee Trevtno, who had most of the morning gallery to himself and complamed of the rough treatment he received from autograph seekers, ftred a three-under 33 on the front stde but faded to a 40 on the back nine for a 73 Hope and Ntcklaus planned to take part today In an exhibi· tion match in Cincinnati for the benefit of the Bob Hope House, a home for teenage boys needmg guidance and a healthy environment . It marks Hope's seventh exhibition match to rwse money for the project. The Dai~ Sentinel City Editor Publ lshtd dally except Sllfurday by Tht Oh10 Valley Publ iSh i ng Company , 111 Court St , Pomeroy , Ohio d169 Bus.fness Off•Cf Phont 992 2156 , EcltiOrial flhone 992 FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! • • 1n1ernat1ona I league Standrngs Un1ted Press International W. L. Pet. GB Lou 1sv rlle 53 43 Charleston 51 42 548 I for the OFFICE FURNITURE &SUPPLIES smce. The Browns' No. I draft choice this year, Mtchigan's Tom Darden, IS at the College All.Star trammg camp tn Dllinots and will start at defenstve back in the game Frtday mght against the Dallas Cowboys. manton Collier' the former Browns' head coach, looked In on Darden at the camp and reported back his unpresstons of the rookie " ! liked hts hustle and the way he came up to make tackles," said Collier The Browns are practicing twice a day this week and will scrlnunage agam Saturday. The Browns annoWlced Monday that tickets for thetr game with the Cinclllnati Bengals Sept. 3 m Columbus wtll start being mailed Aug. 15 and should all be delivered by Sept. ON DISPlAY. COME IN & SEE THEM TODAY. Ttdewater 52 Rochester Toledo RJChmond Syracuse Penrnsuta St 47 SO 48 531 2 520 3 StO 3'12 47 485 6'1? 46 46 SO 52 The Browns also said that center Fred Hoaglin had agreed to contract terms for his seventh season wtth the team 552 • • 469 8 388 16 38 60 Monday 1s Results Loursvrtre 2 Richmond 0 (tst ) Loursv.lle 7 Rrchmond 6 {2nd) Rochester t Charleston 0 Tidewater 2 Syracuse o Toledo 4 Pentnsula J {1st) Penrnsula 17 Toledo 7 !2nd) .-···--- .---·• HOUSE CHIEF Ct;HICAGOI 5aF·PRIMING PAINT FOR All SURFACES· CLEAN BRUSHES WITH WATER ENAMEL Second class postaoe pa•c:t at Pomeroy , Oh1o Nat.onal advtHtls l ng represenlal•¥e Bot1 • nt~lll Gallagher , Inc 12 E11t .42nc:t St , New Vorl< C1ty , New York. Subscrl;>t •on rates De liverea by carr1er wnert available so cenls ptr wuk, By Motor R:oute wt'lere carr1er servic e not ava llable One month Sl 75 By ma•l tn Oh10 and W Va One year Sl-4 00 Stll monftls $7 25 Three monrhs u so Subscrtpllon pnce lndudes Sunday Ttmes -<0: OUTSTANDING BUYSI I. Ford Gotoxte 500. II gives you Ford's quiet ride In a car that's butlt strong to last and last Now this beautiful Ford Gataxte 500 and alithe olher great 172 Fords are clearance prlced down, durmg your '659 GAL 11SI ' I OLYMPIC SCULLS STAR MOSCOW (UPI)- Yurt Malyshev of the Sovtet Umon won his country's smgle sculls champtonshtp Monday With a tune of 7 00 6 desptte a 90degree heat and thus establtshed htmself a dehmte Utreat for the Olympic gold medal m Mumch. "I'm only now gettmg to correct the things I was doing last year, such as looking mto the offenstve backfteld," Scott satd Monday. "But the btg thmg IS that I feel so good out there," he satd. "That means so much." Scott had several problems last Saturday durmg the team' s scrtmmage. Frank Pitts caught a 65-yard pass from quarterback Mtke Phipps and managed to elude Scott to score. Then he was called for mterference on a 15-yard toss to Pttts. Scott took over the cornerback posttion in the second quarter of the Browns' frrst exhibition game last year and bas been in all but one game e THE 11'7.2 "ORO QUICK DRY ROlE RT HOEFLICH, ease." son, Allen, leftfielder Carl Yastrzemskt of Boston, surprise starter Bobby Grtch of Balttmore at shortstop, lhtrd baseman Brooks Robinson , also of Baltunore, catcher Bill Freehan of Detroit and Pahner Murtaugh wtll lead off WJth second baseman Joe Morgan of Cmctnnalt, centerftelder Ruberto Clemento of Ptttsbm gh, makmg hts 12th AllStar appearance, Aaron m rtght, Stargell m left. catcher Bench, fiTst baseman Lee May of Houston, third baseman Joe Torre of St. U>uts, last year's most valuable player, shortstop Don Kessmger of Chicago anll Gtbson. A standing..-oom-only crowd of more than 53,999 fans , plus a natiOnal televtston audtence is m prospect for the ftrst All-star game played m the South. The National League holds a 23-18-1 edge First ptlch ts scheduled for 8 30 p m EDT. PORCH AND FLOOR Euc Ed. the Murtaugh, who came back to manage the Nationals, chose slugger Btlly Wtlltams of the Chtcago Cubs and Nate Colbert of San Diego as oulfteld subs Each has belted 22 homers this year "There'll be qmte a few homers htt Tuesday mght," predicted Aaron , the greatest hvtng home run htlter and playmg m hiS own park But the two teams will have lo go some to top the Six home run productiOn of the 1971 game, whtch the American League won 6-4 It wtll be a Iough feat, even for the beckomng bleachers of Atlanta stadium Ftreballer Bob Gtbson of St Louts, who "If I bad my druthers," would be a reltever and not a starter, was tabbed by Murtaugh to open for the Nationals Muflaugh , dtsregardmg Gtbson's statement that he would rather only pttch one I!Ulmg because he was scheduled to start m a regular season game Thursda), satd the Cardmal ace bad "earned the rtght" to start. Gtbson, currently the hottest pttcher m the majors, has won 11 stratght after droppmg hts frrst ftve American League manager Earl Weaver of Balttmore chose hts own righthander Jun Palmer (13-4) over 17-game wmner Mickey Loltch of Detroit and Gaylord Perry of Cleveland, who has won 16 He satd [.()Itch would follow Pahner and tf Perry felt like tl (he pttched Sunday), he would pttch next. Dick Allen or the Chicago White Sox, who played for the National League in four previous All-Star games , and Reggte Jackson of Oakland, who htt one of last year's homers, provtde the long ball threat for Weaver's American League team. Allen bas htt 22 and Jackson 18 Weaver named second baseman Rod Carew of Mmnesota to lead off, followed by Bobby Murcer of the New York Yankees m center field. Jack- CHIEF (Chicago) DEVOTED TO THE I~TEREST OF ME IG 5 - MASO~ AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL, Senhn~l .'·- . Cornerback 1'EN YEARS AGO, Jim Bunning of the Detroit Tigers opened the first of 1962's two All Star games by pitching to Dick Groat of Pittsburgh, left. llrooks Robinson or Baltlmor~ later had words for umpire Mel Steiner, abo~e, as the National League won at \\ashingtou, 3-1. The American League came back three \leeks later to beat the Nationals at Chicago's Wrigley Field, 9-4. Th e bJddmg has been • or \\ a hh • At Ease At , All Star Action: 1961 WIN AT BRIDGE c.:o urage bnd ge player s to 1 went the distance f<•r Mtd- when he lea ped up to snag dleporl, was w btg trouble Terry Lucas' hard liner and lw1ce, cmce 1n the second wh en doubled Bruce Arnett off third. twrr smgles and three walks That made two out, and the netted two run s f or Ches htre thtrd came when Ben Arnett and agatn tn · the top or the groWlded out to short vic.:l or) over Cheshire 1n a se v enth wh en a h1 t, an en or For Cheshire Bruce Arnett make-up gam e tn the Ga ll ta •nd a walk ftlted the bases wt th and Ben Arnett, each had two Metgs Pony League Monday nobody out >tngles and Chns Preston, event ng at th e Mtdd le porl ln the ftrst mstance he was Tc t ry Lucas and Blazer each Park. saved when shorts top Bnan one smgle Tire htthng parade was at the Lucas popped out to MidOther Middleport httters expense of Cheslure's lefty Jeff dleport shortstop Magnotl<l for ' were Perk Ault and Eh EbersBlazer who a mon th ago had the third out In the seventh baclr, each wtth a smgle held the same squad to one thndsacker Chrts Mtlter mad~ Mtddleport plays Pomeroy scratch smgle m seven 1nn1ngs the defenstve pla y of the day tlus eve mng at 6 30 then Rt ghthander_Whttlatch, who iltdwelt Wednesday, both at Mtddleport, and concludes Its season Frtday at Vmton SCIOTO RES ULTS Mtdd leport ts 7-4, 1n thtrd COLUMBUS I UP! ) pl ace behtnd Btdweii and Fnsco's Va lentme won the Pomeroy Cheshire IS 6-S, in featured etghth race Monday fourth place, wtUt games at mght at Sctolo Downs by one home aga mst Vmton tomght and a half lengths tn It ont of and Racme, to be scheduled. Btg Red Machme Brenna Scot Ches htre 022 000 {)-.1 8 1 11as thtrd Mdd A 400 410 X-9 11 I The ftve-year-old geldtng HIRAM, Ohio (UPI )- ClarBlazer and Ben Arnett, Wtse ence Scott , the Cleveland covered the nule 111 2 09 4-5, (5) Wlutlatch and Stobart, Ault {7) Browns' second-year corner- returmng $11 , $7 and $4 80 The 4,124 pa trons at the track back, says one of the differUmptres J Tannehtll, Dtck Vaughan ences between now and last bet a total of $233,764 season ts that he feels "at Scott Feels THOUGHTS o 11 my WCll! I IH /(l!j (Ill(/ tU niiii /UUi (11 /d fiH.' du y jo flmm11cJ (o1 1r t rt nlotl Tmtely lrt tttn g by Terry Wlrttlatch, Mtke Magnotta , and Clrrts Mtller , each wtth two, and Rtck St11bart, three St ogies "' f~>ur at bats, led the Middleport "A" Pony squad to" 9-4 -- • tlunk and while the book ts and Tomorrow rather advanced 11 ts well Founded Religion wot th t eadtn g by an yone The Mormon rehgion was \'4ho wants to ge t a ftrst hand t\11d IH! son/ tu t llfm (;(} he tlw t a pwphet sho'' ''' tounded by Joseph Smtih Jr look at expet t lhmkmg IIIUI tell rlwt fv t Be lt ole/ I {Je /I S/1 aWU'lj {1 0 111 / tNSIISfl TUESDAY, JULY2S When he was 25. he organHere we fmd J tm 111 a nor- 6 00 ~ N ew s 3, 4, 8, 10, 15, CBS News 8, 10 , I Dream of Jeanme ca ~ L our denrtms cw d pe r 'errr - Luke 13 32 33 ned the Church of Jesus ma l t h1 ee no-trump contract fonn c u1 e~ l udn 11 uH<f fom r11 or Conseq 6 Sesame St 20 , Hathayoga JJ Chmt of Latter Day Samts l'he heat t lead makes 11 1111 6 3013-, Truth um. w ul tl !t! t1 111 <1 dar, 1 News 3, ;, 6, 8, 10. 15 Grand Masten Chess 33 l'r u g 1ess IS the a c tivit~ ul at Fayette, N Y m 1830 7 00 - News 6, Elec Co 20 Farmers Daughter 13. lnsighl 33 . jun ~ /1 mtJ <: ou rse Neve t tlw· tollat aml th t;! a~s m ullt: c ul le ss 1 nu tsf giJ - Ford Team's '72 Showdown Ctaaranco Sate. • at MOORE'S POMEIOY, OHIO PHONE 992-2141 See Your Nearest Ford Dealer Today • •• 1 I �.. 4- the Daily Senllntl, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. July 25, 1972 , Six Graduate from ·Legion. Club . . BY ~EITH WISECUP Donning the Blue and \Vhile Meigs American Legion baseball uniforms lor the llnal lime Swlday were catcher Roger Dixon, centerfielder Rick Ash, pitcher-shortstop Stan Perry, pitcher ·outfielder Rick Van Matre," first baseman Dave Boyd, and shortstop · outfielder Steve Dunfee. Dixon led the club in at bats, runs batted in, stolen bases , . 0.87. Va11 Matre duuc wl •etlrer in rightfield at led the stall in wins wiU1 eight shurtsluu, t11· at the plaLc 2wd while !using only one game, played 'll'illianlly it• the final and had pitched three years lor lwo weeks of the seaStm. Howie Taylor is '':"IC uf the the Meii-\S Le gion . Dave Boyd, who hit the lung finest fielding ~hortstops ball. was the number one first· anywl1erc, but with teammates baseman on the squad. He had like Perry and Dunfee also a hut loumament with a triple shortstops, plus ljght-hilting, evel'yone through the area fur and single in U1e final game limiled his playing time. great stuff on the mound . against I.ancaster. Coach George Nesselruad's Going into tournament play his Steve Dunfee was "Mr. local nine ended with an 111-11·1 nine·inning earn ed run Consistent" as he got the job slate. Mauy fans think this club · was disappointing in the and balled at a .341 pace while e~wning one ·uf the best arms behind the plate opposing runner·s laced year. Ash was the dub 's top hitter with an average of .357 and played centerfield in 29 of Meigs' 30 games. . Perr·y was known by average was all distrh•l lttUI'IIHIIICIIl, fi11ishin~ SON ARRFSTED lhil'd uul uf f11ur teams. PHILADEI.PHIA iUPIJ But . this just doesn't )wid The s<m of Gino Marchetti,wa ter, wilh teams such as lormer defensive end ~I the f.ancasler,l9-5, and Athens, 2iJ. Baltimore Cults professional :1, compet.illg . For every · loot.ball team, was being held ·yinner, there's a 'loser, and Mor•day with two others on Meigs was a fint! loser. just as charges they robbed a hitch· 111uch as Athen~ ur Lant'aster hiker at knilepoint of $41. will be a fine winner. Police said Ernest Mar· chetti, 21 , of St. Davids, Pa., and tw o companions, Edward REDS INK DRAFT CHOICE Glowitz and. Michael Mintzer, CINCINNATI (UPI )-Larry stole the money from Kark Payne, a pitcher from Bedia, Oslerag alter giving the man a Texas, signed with the Cincin· ride in their van last Saturday. !Ulli Reds Monday. Payne, 18, Ail three were being held in was the Reds' No:1 draft choice Muntgomery County jail in the recent free agen_t draft. pending a hearing. 5- The Dallf Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 25,1972 3d C!Jt:ee.an'~; :::~. , Y::::: r·r.::":CW:!:'<~':':Ot~•~:\(-*::::;~ ' ~Ol ® Today's Downing-Childs Agency Inc. PHONE 992·2342 I• Sport Parade Ml DDLE PORT, 0. :w ~l INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS . G Dave Wolfe Mick Ash Jon Buck Bill Chaney Steve Lee Johnny Roush ..Skip Johnson Tom Cooke Rick Ash Rlck Van Maire Dove Boyd AB Kevin Sheets Lou McKinney Stan Perry Howle Taylor Steve Dunfee Others- X 4 15 10 16 27 11 33 2 6 24 53 13 14 13 11 17 27 4 Pitching : Pllyar Johnny Baird Stan Perry Rick Ash BiliChaney Skip Johnson Steve Lee Rick Van Maire 1I 9 53 84 .192 GS 2 0 8 6 .212 . 196 .232 .077 .2'6 .173 .237 3 12 2 3 5 TOTALS 0 1 4 0 I 2 10 5 II tO 30 2 6 30 Steve Lee Rick Van Maire Stan Perry BiliChaney TOTALS 1 I I 3 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 2 4 2 2 0 0 0 0 2 I I 0 0 0 2 I 0 I 0 0 3 I 0 0 2 2 26 Today~ Almansc By-United PresalnteroaUonal Today is Tuesday, July 25, the 207th day of 1972 with 159 to follow . The moon is approaching its full phase . The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. · The evening stars are Mereu· ry, Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this dale are under the sign of Leo. American artist Maxfield Parrish was born July 25, 1870. On this day In history: In 1866, Ulysses S. Grant became the first American officer to reach the rank of general In the U.S. Army. In 1934, Chancellor Englebert Dolfuss of Austria was assas· sinated by troops of the Nazi black guard as Adolf Hitler tried unsucce!ISfully to take over that country. , In 1943, King Victor Emmanuel or Italy replaced Fascist dictator Benito MussolinL.who wu executed by a squad of parlilanslq 1945. In 1962, Puerto Rico became a Jelf.govemlng U.S. common. wealth. A thought for the day : American statesman Daniel Webster said, "Let our object be our cowttry, our whole country, and nothing but our coun try." . ' 9 8 20 6 2 .000 59 2-3 3 10 2-3 19 2-3 17 2 5 2 .750 21 0 0 I 3 0 I I 4 .000 .000 50 1-3 2 5 6 12 Meigs County's Oldest and Largest l~rance Agency. 22 90 15 57 8 I .889 18 11 .621 R 6 ER IP GS I I I I I 3 2 4 5 3 9 3 12 3 3 10 9 3 12 3 3 8 8 6 s 4 4 10 2-3 6 1-3 8 0 7 0 0 I 3 18 14 26 R 0 0 0 0 H Avg. 0 0 0 3 5 .000 .000 .200 .000 .333 .000 .333 .417 I 1 .125 .125 1 0 4 0 0 2 I I I 2 8 I 2 .250 3 9 3 9S 3 9 3 20 .333 .211 ERA 5.06 5.68 4.50 0.00 4.85 7 7 I 14 I 12 7 7 3 4 6 1 I 11 0 3 I I 7 3 2 3 4 3 0 0 0 3 16 62 14 6 13 6 105 198 13 13 26 42 ISO 2.89 2.15 2.01 2.36 I I I H 15 19 5 02 .429 0 7 8 18 12 25 10 14 21 6.00 1.36 6.00 .500 2 0 2 W 10 K 11 52 101 I 3 5 9 6 14 26 29 128 47 76 257 W L I I W K H 5 10 ' 7 0 0 0 I 7 10 0 22 0 1 0 2 6 6 1 23 •• 5 3 0 15 Headquarters for Accutron® by Bulova The hea rt of an Accutron wa tch is a tiny, electroni c ally·powered tun1ng fork that spl its a second into 360 equal parts. This split-second t iming is so precise that Bulova gua ra ntees accuracy to within a minute a month . .:-. See o ur f ull selec t ion of Accut ron watc hes. I From $110. Smith was the winning pitcher while Smith was charged with the loss. The Kiwanis team plated two runs in the first on an error, double by Nibert and single by Pearson. PATRIOTS' CUTS AMHERST, Mass . (UPI)Veteran cornerback Randy Beverly, linebacker Jerry Murtaugh, wide receiver Eric Crabtree, tight end Roland Moss and rookie running hack Mike Mikolayunas were cut Monday by the New England Patriots of the National Fool· ball League. In a s tronomy , Baily's beads are a number of bright points of light which can be seen for ~ lew seco nds at the instant when a solar eclipse becomes total. -~~ I • • ::::.. :-:· UPI Sports Editor "It's an honor to be selected in this game and I don't think anyone who 's ever selected should say I don't wanna play," said the bantam Baltimore field boss. "Ninety.five per cent of this gate goes to the pension land . If we start saying this·game isn't important, it won't be . This pays for my retirement and his retirement. It pays for all the players' retirement and they better not forget that. " Calmer Appraisals Later Weaver later said he wasn't as critical of Gibson as he was over those who reported what he had said. "He said it after pitching a tough game," said the Orioles' leader . "It's not his fault. It's yours for writing it. " Weaver pointed to members of the press when he made his remarks. When Weaver's comments first were reported to Gibson, the Cards' ace pretty much said what came naturally- that other word on his rtng . But later when all of Weaver's statements were repeated for · him, Gibson softened and said: "I didn't hear what Weaver said first-hand so I can't answer hiln." Still later, during a question.,nd-answer session with lhe media, Gibson again was questioned about his reported attitude toward the All-Star game . "I didn't say I didn 't want to play," the St . Lolli£ righthander said slowly, deliberately . "What l said is I hoped I w'ouldn 't have to pitch more than an inning ." "What if everybody, all the players, felt like you ?" came a question. ''That won 't happen," Gibson replied. "Everybody's differ· ent. u Gibson Speaks Ills Mind Some people who don't know Bob Gibson got the wrong idea abcrut him. Because he speeks out lor what he believes, articulates well and doesn't beat around the bush, offering soft, sweet answers to some pointed, gutburning questions, he "has been labeled a ''mUitant" in a few quarters. Bob Gibson says he couldn't care less, and I say hooray for Bob Gibaon lor saying what he feels, for speeking his mind. Joe Torre, hislesmmate with the Cards, feeis ·the same way. "! understand perfectly when he says he'd much rather pitch Thursday than Tuesday night," says Torre. "He's concerned with the pennant race. We had it tough enough when we had only four starters. Now with Scipio Spinks out, we've got only lhree. But don't worry about Bob Gibson not giving everything he's got in lhe All-Star game . He wouldn't know how to do anything else. There's a guy who has as much pride as anybody I've ever seen." Even Earl Weaver buys that. Long alter all lhe original furor had subsided, the little guy leading the AL All-Stars said: "I'm not really blaming Gibson. I don't think he should've said what he said, but llhink the headline writers crucified him. How do I feel about hlm personally? I like him. He's one helluva pitcher. I'm glad he's pitching only three imings against us." The nest thing you know, Bob Gibson is. going to let Earl Weaver wear his ring. Actual size GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE Court St., Pomeroy will adjust t o this t olerance, If --~ . Guauntu is lor one )ear. - - - ----=:;; · Free iced tea glass with each S3 gasoline purchase. GQBINSON'S :n CLEANERS l';,."E. tnd' 700 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! lNG SDDN! Pomeroy I--~Ph··~;·~·m··;,;54·2·1-.... Get this tall, 16-ounce, Harvest Gold glass at participating Ashland. Oil stations. Come in today and start collecting a set. ' ··2·HOUR . CLEANlNG ,lUpon Request) --........ the Fischer Driving For 3rd Straight i~ . . ' *'l. .. ),~· , 7 0 0 0 9 9 0 3 21 1 Pet Era L 0 0 2 0 . ATLANTA (UPl)-Bob Gibson wear~ this unique ring. It's done in Florentine gold and actually has two sides. Glblon wears the ring on .his left pinky and usually the side that's showing says LOVE. But there is anolher word on the other side. Maybe the best way to illustrate this other word would be to explain one of its rpany, many meanings is ... aw, the devil with all those daily problems forever plaguing huma,nity. Bob Gibson, the National League starter in tonight's AIIStar contest and the 36-year-old superhummer who has won II in a row for the St. Louis Cardinals after losing his first five, em· ployed that word when he first heard what Earl Weaver had to say about him. Weaver, the blunt, little Baltimore manager handling the American League All-Stars, threw something of a harpoon into Gibaon for remarks attributed to him regarding his selection to his eighth AII-Btar team. '·" · · • Hot Words At Fl1'8t ·GI~n, more concerned with the regular National League ra.;. and ~e prospect of missing his regular tum when the Cards resume against the Montreal Expos Thursday, had said he hoped he wouldn't have to pitch more than an inning tonight. Some headline writers got hold of that and when Weaver arrived here he was carrying two samples of their work with him. One of the heads said : "Cards' Gibson Hopes to Duck Star Nod." The other said : "Streaking Gibson Is Cool to Classic." That's what gal Weaver all worked up. SB 7 5 2 10 8 I 10 9 6 New Haven, Ripley In KC Tournament Finals New Haven's ·Reds, given a new lease on Hie with the ouster of Hometown, W. Va., from the 14th . Annual Kyger Creek Little League Tour· nament, exploded for II runs in the first inning enroute to a four inning, 12-2 victory over Pt. Pleasant Kiwanis In the semi finals of the tournament Mondar night. New Haven will meet Ripley Daniel Boone in the cham· pionship of the tournament at 8: IS p.m. this evening. Cheshire's Tigers and Pt. Pleasant Kiwanis will meet in the consolation game. The big first inning rally featured a grandslam home run by K. Goldsberry. M. 9 I 3 0 0 B W Sac 7 10 15 4 7 3 4 3 I 0 10 0 4 1 104 2 W 4 0 0 (> ER K 3 0 3 8 MEIGS LEGION TOURNAMENT STATISTICS G AB TOTALS 3 Rbi 9 G 2 PLAYER HR 0 0 0 0 IS 67 18 223 Pitching: R IP CG 12 38 0 0 2 .341 29 2 5 30 827 . 12S 196 G 28 .148 .182 .182 .24 5 .236 .296 .000 .000 .371 .357 .188 IS TOTALS X - No longer with team . PLAYER Avg. H 8 0 8 0 22 13 17 29 17 30 25 64 8 12 24 73 5 14 29 88 18 30 25 5 2 9 1 1 2656811 18 43 6 10 16 26 2 2 26 69 12 17 Roger DixOn MlckAsh Jon Buck Steve Lee Tom Cooke Rick Ash Rick Van Maire Dave Boyd Roger Dixon Kevin Sheets lou McKinney Stan Perry Steve Dunfee R By MILTON RICHMAN .,... MEIGS AMERICAN LEGION FINAL BASEBALL STATISTICS t30 GAMES) Blttil1jj: Player Johnny Baird ·· American League Detroit Balllmore Boston New York Ct!veland Mllwoukee 11. e·~~ 51 3 's•s'o· . t .b. 50 38 .568 1 AS 41 .523 5 7'1f2 Ulf2 _.2 AJ .494 36 51 .41-4 w~sr 52 .402 15'1• w. I. pet. g.b. Ooklond Chlcogo Minnesota Kansas Ci ty Celifornia 56 <9 35 <1 .615 .5« ,,,, AS A2 .517 9 .u AS .-49A 11 -40 52 .435 16 1h Texas 37 53 .411 18 1/l No gamu Monday Today's Game AII ·Sfors vs. NL. All -Stars at AL Atlanta, 8: 30p.m EDT No g1m11 Wednes.day ' "IT'S TRUE"··· ~· !:1\lo':~<"·· ~ ... •;.~ ..~ .,.·. ~. ·\- ,.' LEU JJUilOCHF:It, the winningest ac·-•· live ri1anager in the major leagues, is closing in on the 2,tltlO·victory mark. {llis teams had won I.Kti5 ~ames and lost 1.570 entering the 1972 season.! He began his managing career in 1939 with the llrooklyn !lodgers. whW>e 1944 satin night uniform he modeled at left . lluroch'er man aged the New York Giants, above, from 194H to 1955. winning two National League pennants , and has directed the Chicago Cubs since 1966. when he returned tu baseball after a 10-Har absru<'t' . Leo Let Go . B Y Ch lCU bS · • . ATLANTA (UPI) - Carroll "Whitey" Lockman celebrated his 46th birthday today as the new manager of the Chicago Cubs replacing Leo Durocher, the fifth managerial casualty so far this season . The sixth could be in the works. Eddie Mathews, it is being reported here, will take over for Lwnan Harris as manager of the Atlanta Braves possibly as early as this week. The Lockman-Durocher swi tc h wasn 't exa ctly a shocker. It was supposed to have transpired last November, but Phil Wrigley, owner-president of the Cubs, had a sudden change of mind and permitted Durocher to retain the Cubs' managerial job eight more months. Lockman, who once served under Durocher as first base. man for the old New York Giants, was asked whether he was surprised by the switch, which was announced here by Cubs' General Manager John Holland in the early hours of this morning . 11 Yes, I was,'' he replied, but he didn't look overly surprised. He said he would not make any changes. "I think the personnel we have here is good enough," he said. "l don't think we have to make any changes." Lockman will be in charge of the team when the Cubs resume play in Philadelphia July '1:1 following the All..star game break. He was named manager lor the duration of the season only and also was elevated to vice president. Until laking over for the 6!iyear-old Durocher, Lockman was assistant to Holland and director of player development. Durocher. who has been in baseball almost SO years, will remain with the Cubs as a consultant. Durocher and Wrigley met in Chicago Monday night and when the decision was reached by Wrigley to make the change, Holland and Lockman were notified here . "Leo wished us both luck," said Holland. "I wouldn't say I noticed any change in him over the telephone. He was his usual self. I told him I enjoyed the six and a hall years we worked together. We never had any real problems. We had mutual respect for each other's job. I never interfered with his job and he never interfered with mine. ' ' Durocher's departure lroin the managerial ranks, perhaps for good, followed by a week the exit of Minnesota manager Bill Rigney who, like Lockman, once played for Durocher with the Giants . Frank Quilici succeeded Rigney as field boss of the Twins. In other managerial changes this sea· son, Del Crandall took over for Dave Bristol at Milwaukee, Don Zinuner replaced Preston Gomez at San Diego and.Paul Owens succeeded Frank Luc· chesi at Philadelphia. The official release the Cubs handed out here said that Durocher had "stepped aside" as manager but none of the baseball men gathered for tonight's AII·Star game doubted that he had been fired. ·Wants More Cash By JOE CARNICEILI UPI Sports Writer Joe Namath is getting ready to play football again. The only question now is when. Namalh, the New York Jets' celebrated and oft-injured quarterback, reported to the club's training camp at Hofstra University and engaged in his first workouts Monday. But he has yet to sign a contract with the Jets, who paid hlm over $400,000as a rookie in 1966, and claims" he won't take part in any preseason game until he is signed. "I'm here because It's my job and I want to prepare for lhe season like everyone else," Namath said. "I'm ready to play. I don't want to leave the Jets. But I won't play in any exhibition games until l have a signed contract." Namalh appeared in ex· cellent condition during his two 9t).minute workouts and coach Weeb Ewbank was optimistic. Elsewhere in the pro football camps, the New England Patriots traded Jlm Nance, the bulwark of their runnirig game in the mid~. to the Philadelphia Eagles for a high draft choice next season. Nance had asked to ~ traded beecause he felt he was not being used enough. Bill Thomas, Dallas' No. I draft choice from Boston College, will be out for three weeks with a shoulder injury. X-rays revealed that a staple pin in the running back's shoulder from previous surgery two seasons ago had worked loose. · Quarterback Roman Gabriel, who suffered a collapsed lung last week, was back in the Los Angeles Hams' training camp Monday, about . two weeks ahead of schedule. lf one Soviet official said. 11 Tt-u :. neek ·s Special VALU,I!! RATED USED CARS He 68 CHEVROLET Burning Rule ::s:c~~te~:~~~e~·~~i~~~ on Farmsju~of::~~~v~~s:::~game. · 4 door , V-8, auto. trans., P.S. and new w-s-w tires. will be in his seat on time." Fischer has arrived late lor Eased . FACTORY AIR . *1495 Fischer led 31!. points to 21!. for. 8Passky. With a win counting Karr &_Van.Zandt ~~re !~~~f::e:, ::7iJ~~o~e~ "You'll Like Our Qual ity COLUMBUS (UP!)- The do anything lor the next 90 Way of Do ing Business." GMAC FINANCING Ohio Air Pollution Control days," Whitman was told by needed 12 points to retain the .Pomeroy Board adopted state open Earl McMunn, senior board championship while Fischer 992-5342 Open Evenings·'Til8 :00 burning restrictions with only member. needed 121,2 to win it. Til S P.M. Sat. minor modifications Monday, The board generally left in· Fischer lost the opening including allowing farmers to tact guidelines drafted July 6 burn waste as part of their after a public hearing. It normal agricultural activities. turned down most proposals by The board , however, special interest groups rejected a suggestion by the representing contractors, Ohio Contractors Association farmers and railroads to soften to expand the burning options the regulations. of highway builders and The board declined to adopt a · refused to write~n "catch..all" proposal by the Montgomery language to allow uncontrolled County Tuberculosis burning of railroad ties. Association which would have The board did approve revi· ·forbidden open burning in any sions to emission regulations major urban area in Ohio. and procedures lor granting Jack Wunderle, representing permits and variances, in theboard'sstaff,said there are response to the Federal En· regulations curtailing bw-ning vironmental Agency. in cities, and a cutoff of open Ira Whitman, director of the burning there would not newly created state Environ· significantly improve air mental Protection Depart· outside the metropolitan areas. ment, urged the board to The board reduced the zone continue its supervision of around municipal cqrporations pollution control permits within which no open burning during the next 110 days. Then ·. p1ay ~ur. ," " ' the board will go out of Original guidelines called for existence and Whitman's new a one-mile ban-<Jn--burning belt agency will take over its func· · aroWJd municipalities of 1,000 lions. population . The board "Personally,! wouldn't want amended them to he cities of to see us close up shop and not 10,000 or more, and voted to allow open bw-ning within 1,000 feet outside smaller towns. The board also rejected a Including: Smiley, Ecology Gabriel did some running and section of the regulations light throwing. which would have forbidden and Red-White-Blue (one tie) Defensive tackle Mike Tille· variances on emissions of man of the Houston Oilers will "fugitive dust" which is raised undergo exploratory surgery by trucks or emitted from for a groWth in his abdomen. factory windows rather than Tilleman had a malignant stacks. growth removed from his abdomen two years ago and an Majof LecigUe Standings MIDDLEPORT 0. abnormality showed up during By United Press International National League routine X-rays Monday. East New York Giants coach Alex w. 1. pel . g.b, 55 33 .625 Webster said that Randy Pittsburgh New York 49 38 .563 5 112 Johnson , currently battling SL Loui s 45 43 .511 10 Chi cago 46 44 .511 10 Norm Snead lor the starting Montrea SUMMER t 40 47 ..460 lA 112 quarterback job, will open Phi ladelph ia 31 57 .352 24 West against the Kansas City Chiefs w. I. pet. g.b. in their preseason game Satur· Cin c inna t i 55 33 :625 Houston 51 41 .554 6 day at Canton, Ohio. L os Ange l es 47 42 .528 81h Chuck Hixson, a former Atlanta 42 49 .46 2 Ulh F ranci sco 41 52 . 4-11 16•h passing star at Southern San San D iego 33 56 .371 22112 Methodist, retired from No games Monday Today's Game football Monday after being AL A!I .Stars vs. NL AII ·Sters traded from Kansas City to at At l anra , 8 :30p .m . EDT No games Wednesday Bufffalo. A WEDNESDAY MORNING DOOR BUSTER SALE 3 HOURS ONLY 9 A.M. Til 12 Noon CANVAS SHOES heritage house The Fabric Shop's urge Group ....- "m -- SUMMER FABRICS m---nnnm~~- ~6-s-e:::::e:::.e: Values $4.98 to 'j3 OFF POLYESTER REG. $3.98 NOW '2" SINGER SPECIAL TOUCH & SEW $29995 As Low As ZIG ZAG AsA~ow , ' Ashland. 700 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY FOB BIC1 DISCOUNT SAVINGS! ' We honor BlnkAmericlrd 100 Maottr Chara- _<rtcllt cordi. game on a mistake, then for. leited the second game by not showing up to protest televisiOI! cameras installed in the hall where they are playing. Then he won lhe third game, drew the next, and won the last two to go into the lead. In chess at the championship level, three wins in a row lor Fischer could he shattering to 8Passky's morale despite his reputed catm. 8Passky's se· conds went out of their way to point out · that Mikhail Bot· vinnik lost three games in a row before winning the world title from Mikhail Tal in 19tll. REYKJAVIK,Iceland (UPI ) ~Bobby Fischer, his drive to take the world chess cham· pionship away· from Bori s Spassky already off to a powerful start, goes lor his third win in a row today_,. win that could be a demoralizing blow to the titleholder. With the hassle over televi· sion cameras still smouldering in the background, too players were to sit down at the board for the seventh game at I p.m. EDT. Spassky, 35, a Russian journalist, plays white..,.nd thus has the advantage of the first move. Soviet chess officials denied rumors that Spassky would try to postpone today's game io get a respite from the two shat· tering defeats Fischer, 29, a New Yorker, handed him. " Mr. Spassky is a professional chess player and does not seek cheap excuses when he has been defeated," ' '!' lAKER I'UINIIUB III!IDOIJ, 0. LOOK FOR ME LATER IN 1HIS NEWSPAPER! SGDN! 7 .,. . THREAD ......................... ~~~-••1.~~ •• , 10• One Gruup · ZIPPERS, •••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••• 15• ~] SINGER SALES& SERVICE McCAlL'S& SIMPLICITY PATTERNS 115 W. Second 992·2284 · Pomeroy, 0. • �.. 4- the Daily Senllntl, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. July 25, 1972 , Six Graduate from ·Legion. Club . . BY ~EITH WISECUP Donning the Blue and \Vhile Meigs American Legion baseball uniforms lor the llnal lime Swlday were catcher Roger Dixon, centerfielder Rick Ash, pitcher-shortstop Stan Perry, pitcher ·outfielder Rick Van Matre," first baseman Dave Boyd, and shortstop · outfielder Steve Dunfee. Dixon led the club in at bats, runs batted in, stolen bases , . 0.87. Va11 Matre duuc wl •etlrer in rightfield at led the stall in wins wiU1 eight shurtsluu, t11· at the plaLc 2wd while !using only one game, played 'll'illianlly it• the final and had pitched three years lor lwo weeks of the seaStm. Howie Taylor is '':"IC uf the the Meii-\S Le gion . Dave Boyd, who hit the lung finest fielding ~hortstops ball. was the number one first· anywl1erc, but with teammates baseman on the squad. He had like Perry and Dunfee also a hut loumament with a triple shortstops, plus ljght-hilting, evel'yone through the area fur and single in U1e final game limiled his playing time. great stuff on the mound . against I.ancaster. Coach George Nesselruad's Going into tournament play his Steve Dunfee was "Mr. local nine ended with an 111-11·1 nine·inning earn ed run Consistent" as he got the job slate. Mauy fans think this club · was disappointing in the and balled at a .341 pace while e~wning one ·uf the best arms behind the plate opposing runner·s laced year. Ash was the dub 's top hitter with an average of .357 and played centerfield in 29 of Meigs' 30 games. . Perr·y was known by average was all distrh•l lttUI'IIHIIICIIl, fi11ishin~ SON ARRFSTED lhil'd uul uf f11ur teams. PHILADEI.PHIA iUPIJ But . this just doesn't )wid The s<m of Gino Marchetti,wa ter, wilh teams such as lormer defensive end ~I the f.ancasler,l9-5, and Athens, 2iJ. Baltimore Cults professional :1, compet.illg . For every · loot.ball team, was being held ·yinner, there's a 'loser, and Mor•day with two others on Meigs was a fint! loser. just as charges they robbed a hitch· 111uch as Athen~ ur Lant'aster hiker at knilepoint of $41. will be a fine winner. Police said Ernest Mar· chetti, 21 , of St. Davids, Pa., and tw o companions, Edward REDS INK DRAFT CHOICE Glowitz and. Michael Mintzer, CINCINNATI (UPI )-Larry stole the money from Kark Payne, a pitcher from Bedia, Oslerag alter giving the man a Texas, signed with the Cincin· ride in their van last Saturday. !Ulli Reds Monday. Payne, 18, Ail three were being held in was the Reds' No:1 draft choice Muntgomery County jail in the recent free agen_t draft. pending a hearing. 5- The Dallf Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 25,1972 3d C!Jt:ee.an'~; :::~. , Y::::: r·r.::":CW:!:'<~':':Ot~•~:\(-*::::;~ ' ~Ol ® Today's Downing-Childs Agency Inc. PHONE 992·2342 I• Sport Parade Ml DDLE PORT, 0. :w ~l INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS . G Dave Wolfe Mick Ash Jon Buck Bill Chaney Steve Lee Johnny Roush ..Skip Johnson Tom Cooke Rick Ash Rlck Van Maire Dove Boyd AB Kevin Sheets Lou McKinney Stan Perry Howle Taylor Steve Dunfee Others- X 4 15 10 16 27 11 33 2 6 24 53 13 14 13 11 17 27 4 Pitching : Pllyar Johnny Baird Stan Perry Rick Ash BiliChaney Skip Johnson Steve Lee Rick Van Maire 1I 9 53 84 .192 GS 2 0 8 6 .212 . 196 .232 .077 .2'6 .173 .237 3 12 2 3 5 TOTALS 0 1 4 0 I 2 10 5 II tO 30 2 6 30 Steve Lee Rick Van Maire Stan Perry BiliChaney TOTALS 1 I I 3 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 2 4 2 2 0 0 0 0 2 I I 0 0 0 2 I 0 I 0 0 3 I 0 0 2 2 26 Today~ Almansc By-United PresalnteroaUonal Today is Tuesday, July 25, the 207th day of 1972 with 159 to follow . The moon is approaching its full phase . The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. · The evening stars are Mereu· ry, Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this dale are under the sign of Leo. American artist Maxfield Parrish was born July 25, 1870. On this day In history: In 1866, Ulysses S. Grant became the first American officer to reach the rank of general In the U.S. Army. In 1934, Chancellor Englebert Dolfuss of Austria was assas· sinated by troops of the Nazi black guard as Adolf Hitler tried unsucce!ISfully to take over that country. , In 1943, King Victor Emmanuel or Italy replaced Fascist dictator Benito MussolinL.who wu executed by a squad of parlilanslq 1945. In 1962, Puerto Rico became a Jelf.govemlng U.S. common. wealth. A thought for the day : American statesman Daniel Webster said, "Let our object be our cowttry, our whole country, and nothing but our coun try." . ' 9 8 20 6 2 .000 59 2-3 3 10 2-3 19 2-3 17 2 5 2 .750 21 0 0 I 3 0 I I 4 .000 .000 50 1-3 2 5 6 12 Meigs County's Oldest and Largest l~rance Agency. 22 90 15 57 8 I .889 18 11 .621 R 6 ER IP GS I I I I I 3 2 4 5 3 9 3 12 3 3 10 9 3 12 3 3 8 8 6 s 4 4 10 2-3 6 1-3 8 0 7 0 0 I 3 18 14 26 R 0 0 0 0 H Avg. 0 0 0 3 5 .000 .000 .200 .000 .333 .000 .333 .417 I 1 .125 .125 1 0 4 0 0 2 I I I 2 8 I 2 .250 3 9 3 9S 3 9 3 20 .333 .211 ERA 5.06 5.68 4.50 0.00 4.85 7 7 I 14 I 12 7 7 3 4 6 1 I 11 0 3 I I 7 3 2 3 4 3 0 0 0 3 16 62 14 6 13 6 105 198 13 13 26 42 ISO 2.89 2.15 2.01 2.36 I I I H 15 19 5 02 .429 0 7 8 18 12 25 10 14 21 6.00 1.36 6.00 .500 2 0 2 W 10 K 11 52 101 I 3 5 9 6 14 26 29 128 47 76 257 W L I I W K H 5 10 ' 7 0 0 0 I 7 10 0 22 0 1 0 2 6 6 1 23 •• 5 3 0 15 Headquarters for Accutron® by Bulova The hea rt of an Accutron wa tch is a tiny, electroni c ally·powered tun1ng fork that spl its a second into 360 equal parts. This split-second t iming is so precise that Bulova gua ra ntees accuracy to within a minute a month . .:-. See o ur f ull selec t ion of Accut ron watc hes. I From $110. Smith was the winning pitcher while Smith was charged with the loss. The Kiwanis team plated two runs in the first on an error, double by Nibert and single by Pearson. PATRIOTS' CUTS AMHERST, Mass . (UPI)Veteran cornerback Randy Beverly, linebacker Jerry Murtaugh, wide receiver Eric Crabtree, tight end Roland Moss and rookie running hack Mike Mikolayunas were cut Monday by the New England Patriots of the National Fool· ball League. In a s tronomy , Baily's beads are a number of bright points of light which can be seen for ~ lew seco nds at the instant when a solar eclipse becomes total. -~~ I • • ::::.. :-:· UPI Sports Editor "It's an honor to be selected in this game and I don't think anyone who 's ever selected should say I don't wanna play," said the bantam Baltimore field boss. "Ninety.five per cent of this gate goes to the pension land . If we start saying this·game isn't important, it won't be . This pays for my retirement and his retirement. It pays for all the players' retirement and they better not forget that. " Calmer Appraisals Later Weaver later said he wasn't as critical of Gibson as he was over those who reported what he had said. "He said it after pitching a tough game," said the Orioles' leader . "It's not his fault. It's yours for writing it. " Weaver pointed to members of the press when he made his remarks. When Weaver's comments first were reported to Gibson, the Cards' ace pretty much said what came naturally- that other word on his rtng . But later when all of Weaver's statements were repeated for · him, Gibson softened and said: "I didn't hear what Weaver said first-hand so I can't answer hiln." Still later, during a question.,nd-answer session with lhe media, Gibson again was questioned about his reported attitude toward the All-Star game . "I didn't say I didn 't want to play," the St . Lolli£ righthander said slowly, deliberately . "What l said is I hoped I w'ouldn 't have to pitch more than an inning ." "What if everybody, all the players, felt like you ?" came a question. ''That won 't happen," Gibson replied. "Everybody's differ· ent. u Gibson Speaks Ills Mind Some people who don't know Bob Gibson got the wrong idea abcrut him. Because he speeks out lor what he believes, articulates well and doesn't beat around the bush, offering soft, sweet answers to some pointed, gutburning questions, he "has been labeled a ''mUitant" in a few quarters. Bob Gibson says he couldn't care less, and I say hooray for Bob Gibaon lor saying what he feels, for speeking his mind. Joe Torre, hislesmmate with the Cards, feeis ·the same way. "! understand perfectly when he says he'd much rather pitch Thursday than Tuesday night," says Torre. "He's concerned with the pennant race. We had it tough enough when we had only four starters. Now with Scipio Spinks out, we've got only lhree. But don't worry about Bob Gibson not giving everything he's got in lhe All-Star game . He wouldn't know how to do anything else. There's a guy who has as much pride as anybody I've ever seen." Even Earl Weaver buys that. Long alter all lhe original furor had subsided, the little guy leading the AL All-Stars said: "I'm not really blaming Gibson. I don't think he should've said what he said, but llhink the headline writers crucified him. How do I feel about hlm personally? I like him. He's one helluva pitcher. I'm glad he's pitching only three imings against us." The nest thing you know, Bob Gibson is. going to let Earl Weaver wear his ring. Actual size GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE Court St., Pomeroy will adjust t o this t olerance, If --~ . Guauntu is lor one )ear. - - - ----=:;; · Free iced tea glass with each S3 gasoline purchase. GQBINSON'S :n CLEANERS l';,."E. tnd' 700 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! lNG SDDN! Pomeroy I--~Ph··~;·~·m··;,;54·2·1-.... Get this tall, 16-ounce, Harvest Gold glass at participating Ashland. Oil stations. Come in today and start collecting a set. ' ··2·HOUR . CLEANlNG ,lUpon Request) --........ the Fischer Driving For 3rd Straight i~ . . ' *'l. .. ),~· , 7 0 0 0 9 9 0 3 21 1 Pet Era L 0 0 2 0 . ATLANTA (UPl)-Bob Gibson wear~ this unique ring. It's done in Florentine gold and actually has two sides. Glblon wears the ring on .his left pinky and usually the side that's showing says LOVE. But there is anolher word on the other side. Maybe the best way to illustrate this other word would be to explain one of its rpany, many meanings is ... aw, the devil with all those daily problems forever plaguing huma,nity. Bob Gibson, the National League starter in tonight's AIIStar contest and the 36-year-old superhummer who has won II in a row for the St. Louis Cardinals after losing his first five, em· ployed that word when he first heard what Earl Weaver had to say about him. Weaver, the blunt, little Baltimore manager handling the American League All-Stars, threw something of a harpoon into Gibaon for remarks attributed to him regarding his selection to his eighth AII-Btar team. '·" · · • Hot Words At Fl1'8t ·GI~n, more concerned with the regular National League ra.;. and ~e prospect of missing his regular tum when the Cards resume against the Montreal Expos Thursday, had said he hoped he wouldn't have to pitch more than an inning tonight. Some headline writers got hold of that and when Weaver arrived here he was carrying two samples of their work with him. One of the heads said : "Cards' Gibson Hopes to Duck Star Nod." The other said : "Streaking Gibson Is Cool to Classic." That's what gal Weaver all worked up. SB 7 5 2 10 8 I 10 9 6 New Haven, Ripley In KC Tournament Finals New Haven's ·Reds, given a new lease on Hie with the ouster of Hometown, W. Va., from the 14th . Annual Kyger Creek Little League Tour· nament, exploded for II runs in the first inning enroute to a four inning, 12-2 victory over Pt. Pleasant Kiwanis In the semi finals of the tournament Mondar night. New Haven will meet Ripley Daniel Boone in the cham· pionship of the tournament at 8: IS p.m. this evening. Cheshire's Tigers and Pt. Pleasant Kiwanis will meet in the consolation game. The big first inning rally featured a grandslam home run by K. Goldsberry. M. 9 I 3 0 0 B W Sac 7 10 15 4 7 3 4 3 I 0 10 0 4 1 104 2 W 4 0 0 (> ER K 3 0 3 8 MEIGS LEGION TOURNAMENT STATISTICS G AB TOTALS 3 Rbi 9 G 2 PLAYER HR 0 0 0 0 IS 67 18 223 Pitching: R IP CG 12 38 0 0 2 .341 29 2 5 30 827 . 12S 196 G 28 .148 .182 .182 .24 5 .236 .296 .000 .000 .371 .357 .188 IS TOTALS X - No longer with team . PLAYER Avg. H 8 0 8 0 22 13 17 29 17 30 25 64 8 12 24 73 5 14 29 88 18 30 25 5 2 9 1 1 2656811 18 43 6 10 16 26 2 2 26 69 12 17 Roger DixOn MlckAsh Jon Buck Steve Lee Tom Cooke Rick Ash Rick Van Maire Dave Boyd Roger Dixon Kevin Sheets lou McKinney Stan Perry Steve Dunfee R By MILTON RICHMAN .,... MEIGS AMERICAN LEGION FINAL BASEBALL STATISTICS t30 GAMES) Blttil1jj: Player Johnny Baird ·· American League Detroit Balllmore Boston New York Ct!veland Mllwoukee 11. e·~~ 51 3 's•s'o· . t .b. 50 38 .568 1 AS 41 .523 5 7'1f2 Ulf2 _.2 AJ .494 36 51 .41-4 w~sr 52 .402 15'1• w. I. pet. g.b. Ooklond Chlcogo Minnesota Kansas Ci ty Celifornia 56 <9 35 <1 .615 .5« ,,,, AS A2 .517 9 .u AS .-49A 11 -40 52 .435 16 1h Texas 37 53 .411 18 1/l No gamu Monday Today's Game AII ·Sfors vs. NL. All -Stars at AL Atlanta, 8: 30p.m EDT No g1m11 Wednes.day ' "IT'S TRUE"··· ~· !:1\lo':~<"·· ~ ... •;.~ ..~ .,.·. ~. ·\- ,.' LEU JJUilOCHF:It, the winningest ac·-•· live ri1anager in the major leagues, is closing in on the 2,tltlO·victory mark. {llis teams had won I.Kti5 ~ames and lost 1.570 entering the 1972 season.! He began his managing career in 1939 with the llrooklyn !lodgers. whW>e 1944 satin night uniform he modeled at left . lluroch'er man aged the New York Giants, above, from 194H to 1955. winning two National League pennants , and has directed the Chicago Cubs since 1966. when he returned tu baseball after a 10-Har absru<'t' . Leo Let Go . B Y Ch lCU bS · • . ATLANTA (UPI) - Carroll "Whitey" Lockman celebrated his 46th birthday today as the new manager of the Chicago Cubs replacing Leo Durocher, the fifth managerial casualty so far this season . The sixth could be in the works. Eddie Mathews, it is being reported here, will take over for Lwnan Harris as manager of the Atlanta Braves possibly as early as this week. The Lockman-Durocher swi tc h wasn 't exa ctly a shocker. It was supposed to have transpired last November, but Phil Wrigley, owner-president of the Cubs, had a sudden change of mind and permitted Durocher to retain the Cubs' managerial job eight more months. Lockman, who once served under Durocher as first base. man for the old New York Giants, was asked whether he was surprised by the switch, which was announced here by Cubs' General Manager John Holland in the early hours of this morning . 11 Yes, I was,'' he replied, but he didn't look overly surprised. He said he would not make any changes. "I think the personnel we have here is good enough," he said. "l don't think we have to make any changes." Lockman will be in charge of the team when the Cubs resume play in Philadelphia July '1:1 following the All..star game break. He was named manager lor the duration of the season only and also was elevated to vice president. Until laking over for the 6!iyear-old Durocher, Lockman was assistant to Holland and director of player development. Durocher. who has been in baseball almost SO years, will remain with the Cubs as a consultant. Durocher and Wrigley met in Chicago Monday night and when the decision was reached by Wrigley to make the change, Holland and Lockman were notified here . "Leo wished us both luck," said Holland. "I wouldn't say I noticed any change in him over the telephone. He was his usual self. I told him I enjoyed the six and a hall years we worked together. We never had any real problems. We had mutual respect for each other's job. I never interfered with his job and he never interfered with mine. ' ' Durocher's departure lroin the managerial ranks, perhaps for good, followed by a week the exit of Minnesota manager Bill Rigney who, like Lockman, once played for Durocher with the Giants . Frank Quilici succeeded Rigney as field boss of the Twins. In other managerial changes this sea· son, Del Crandall took over for Dave Bristol at Milwaukee, Don Zinuner replaced Preston Gomez at San Diego and.Paul Owens succeeded Frank Luc· chesi at Philadelphia. The official release the Cubs handed out here said that Durocher had "stepped aside" as manager but none of the baseball men gathered for tonight's AII·Star game doubted that he had been fired. ·Wants More Cash By JOE CARNICEILI UPI Sports Writer Joe Namath is getting ready to play football again. The only question now is when. Namalh, the New York Jets' celebrated and oft-injured quarterback, reported to the club's training camp at Hofstra University and engaged in his first workouts Monday. But he has yet to sign a contract with the Jets, who paid hlm over $400,000as a rookie in 1966, and claims" he won't take part in any preseason game until he is signed. "I'm here because It's my job and I want to prepare for lhe season like everyone else," Namath said. "I'm ready to play. I don't want to leave the Jets. But I won't play in any exhibition games until l have a signed contract." Namalh appeared in ex· cellent condition during his two 9t).minute workouts and coach Weeb Ewbank was optimistic. Elsewhere in the pro football camps, the New England Patriots traded Jlm Nance, the bulwark of their runnirig game in the mid~. to the Philadelphia Eagles for a high draft choice next season. Nance had asked to ~ traded beecause he felt he was not being used enough. Bill Thomas, Dallas' No. I draft choice from Boston College, will be out for three weeks with a shoulder injury. X-rays revealed that a staple pin in the running back's shoulder from previous surgery two seasons ago had worked loose. · Quarterback Roman Gabriel, who suffered a collapsed lung last week, was back in the Los Angeles Hams' training camp Monday, about . two weeks ahead of schedule. lf one Soviet official said. 11 Tt-u :. neek ·s Special VALU,I!! RATED USED CARS He 68 CHEVROLET Burning Rule ::s:c~~te~:~~~e~·~~i~~~ on Farmsju~of::~~~v~~s:::~game. · 4 door , V-8, auto. trans., P.S. and new w-s-w tires. will be in his seat on time." Fischer has arrived late lor Eased . FACTORY AIR . *1495 Fischer led 31!. points to 21!. for. 8Passky. With a win counting Karr &_Van.Zandt ~~re !~~~f::e:, ::7iJ~~o~e~ "You'll Like Our Qual ity COLUMBUS (UP!)- The do anything lor the next 90 Way of Do ing Business." GMAC FINANCING Ohio Air Pollution Control days," Whitman was told by needed 12 points to retain the .Pomeroy Board adopted state open Earl McMunn, senior board championship while Fischer 992-5342 Open Evenings·'Til8 :00 burning restrictions with only member. needed 121,2 to win it. Til S P.M. Sat. minor modifications Monday, The board generally left in· Fischer lost the opening including allowing farmers to tact guidelines drafted July 6 burn waste as part of their after a public hearing. It normal agricultural activities. turned down most proposals by The board , however, special interest groups rejected a suggestion by the representing contractors, Ohio Contractors Association farmers and railroads to soften to expand the burning options the regulations. of highway builders and The board declined to adopt a · refused to write~n "catch..all" proposal by the Montgomery language to allow uncontrolled County Tuberculosis burning of railroad ties. Association which would have The board did approve revi· ·forbidden open burning in any sions to emission regulations major urban area in Ohio. and procedures lor granting Jack Wunderle, representing permits and variances, in theboard'sstaff,said there are response to the Federal En· regulations curtailing bw-ning vironmental Agency. in cities, and a cutoff of open Ira Whitman, director of the burning there would not newly created state Environ· significantly improve air mental Protection Depart· outside the metropolitan areas. ment, urged the board to The board reduced the zone continue its supervision of around municipal cqrporations pollution control permits within which no open burning during the next 110 days. Then ·. p1ay ~ur. ," " ' the board will go out of Original guidelines called for existence and Whitman's new a one-mile ban-<Jn--burning belt agency will take over its func· · aroWJd municipalities of 1,000 lions. population . The board "Personally,! wouldn't want amended them to he cities of to see us close up shop and not 10,000 or more, and voted to allow open bw-ning within 1,000 feet outside smaller towns. The board also rejected a Including: Smiley, Ecology Gabriel did some running and section of the regulations light throwing. which would have forbidden and Red-White-Blue (one tie) Defensive tackle Mike Tille· variances on emissions of man of the Houston Oilers will "fugitive dust" which is raised undergo exploratory surgery by trucks or emitted from for a groWth in his abdomen. factory windows rather than Tilleman had a malignant stacks. growth removed from his abdomen two years ago and an Majof LecigUe Standings MIDDLEPORT 0. abnormality showed up during By United Press International National League routine X-rays Monday. East New York Giants coach Alex w. 1. pel . g.b, 55 33 .625 Webster said that Randy Pittsburgh New York 49 38 .563 5 112 Johnson , currently battling SL Loui s 45 43 .511 10 Chi cago 46 44 .511 10 Norm Snead lor the starting Montrea SUMMER t 40 47 ..460 lA 112 quarterback job, will open Phi ladelph ia 31 57 .352 24 West against the Kansas City Chiefs w. I. pet. g.b. in their preseason game Satur· Cin c inna t i 55 33 :625 Houston 51 41 .554 6 day at Canton, Ohio. L os Ange l es 47 42 .528 81h Chuck Hixson, a former Atlanta 42 49 .46 2 Ulh F ranci sco 41 52 . 4-11 16•h passing star at Southern San San D iego 33 56 .371 22112 Methodist, retired from No games Monday Today's Game football Monday after being AL A!I .Stars vs. NL AII ·Sters traded from Kansas City to at At l anra , 8 :30p .m . EDT No games Wednesday Bufffalo. A WEDNESDAY MORNING DOOR BUSTER SALE 3 HOURS ONLY 9 A.M. Til 12 Noon CANVAS SHOES heritage house The Fabric Shop's urge Group ....- "m -- SUMMER FABRICS m---nnnm~~- ~6-s-e:::::e:::.e: Values $4.98 to 'j3 OFF POLYESTER REG. $3.98 NOW '2" SINGER SPECIAL TOUCH & SEW $29995 As Low As ZIG ZAG AsA~ow , ' Ashland. 700 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY FOB BIC1 DISCOUNT SAVINGS! ' We honor BlnkAmericlrd 100 Maottr Chara- _<rtcllt cordi. game on a mistake, then for. leited the second game by not showing up to protest televisiOI! cameras installed in the hall where they are playing. Then he won lhe third game, drew the next, and won the last two to go into the lead. In chess at the championship level, three wins in a row lor Fischer could he shattering to 8Passky's morale despite his reputed catm. 8Passky's se· conds went out of their way to point out · that Mikhail Bot· vinnik lost three games in a row before winning the world title from Mikhail Tal in 19tll. REYKJAVIK,Iceland (UPI ) ~Bobby Fischer, his drive to take the world chess cham· pionship away· from Bori s Spassky already off to a powerful start, goes lor his third win in a row today_,. win that could be a demoralizing blow to the titleholder. With the hassle over televi· sion cameras still smouldering in the background, too players were to sit down at the board for the seventh game at I p.m. EDT. Spassky, 35, a Russian journalist, plays white..,.nd thus has the advantage of the first move. Soviet chess officials denied rumors that Spassky would try to postpone today's game io get a respite from the two shat· tering defeats Fischer, 29, a New Yorker, handed him. " Mr. Spassky is a professional chess player and does not seek cheap excuses when he has been defeated," ' '!' lAKER I'UINIIUB III!IDOIJ, 0. LOOK FOR ME LATER IN 1HIS NEWSPAPER! SGDN! 7 .,. . THREAD ......................... ~~~-••1.~~ •• , 10• One Gruup · ZIPPERS, •••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••• 15• ~] SINGER SALES& SERVICE McCAlL'S& SIMPLICITY PATTERNS 115 W. Second 992·2284 · Pomeroy, 0. • �6- The Daily Sentilll'l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., July 25, 1972 ,·:~:.:::~, Diehl Hosts Garden Club Ja mes Diehl en· Sept embe r. The August the Bend of the River m eellflg wil! include a Garden club at thei r July workshop tu plan tht• club's mee ting. New offi cers elected <.'u nlrt butlon lv th e Me igs wer e presiden t, Mrs. Ber t CHunty Fa ir flower show, dale Mrs. ter ~ i ned Grlmm: vice president, Mrs. In lM:> announced. Andrew Cross; secretary, Mrs. Edward Sim pson , and l!·easurer, Mrs. Cliffor d Morris. lnstallathm w11l be held at the September meeting. Mrs. Si mpson was head of the nomina ting committee. The devotional leader, Mr5. Wilson Carpenter, read Psalm The proJcel at the Lcllorl Fa ll s ce metery, whi ch in· eluded a plan leo· and bench, has been co mpl eted c111d dugwood trees, donated by Mo·s. W. 0. Barmtz, have bee n plunled. Tl1e program, prepared by Mrs. Ed Simpson in cluded pla nnin g and ca re of ca ladiums, cannas an d glad ioli. Mrs. Ben Phi lson gave an i11 teres ting talk on her rece nt European trip. She spoke of the nuts tan din g bea uty of th e fluwers in homes gardens ' J ' busi ness plaees and public squares in Ita ly. Ribbons for red, white and bl ue a t·ra ng.emcnts were awarded Mrs Carpenter, Mrs. 124, an d a reading, ~· H orn i n ~ Pogeon5 In the Fog." Roll call was a favo rite patriotic song. Mrs. Robert Kuhn ga ve a report on a recent visit to the Gallipolis Sta le Institute, and a letter of thanks was r ead from the Pomeroy Post offi ce for a donatio n to th e flower boxes fu nd. The regular meeting night was changed from the th ird Monday of the month to the fo urth Monday, starting in Grimm, Mrs. Murr is ll.lld Mrs. IIIC'IIIbcr of the el•uir. Mr:... Cross. Di eld t..c r·ved r cfr ·..!s llment:-: · Dui'IIIJ.: lllc SOl'iCI I hOur fn u11 a l.able t·e uh.Tcll w; :: yellow rlc 1wers a nd 1.ipcirs. Till.! lrave li n~-: prize wa~ awarded Mr;i. Andrew Cross. a recording of lh l~ All Ohi u Choi r w:ts pla yed. T ll i ~ was espcc u:tlly lll tcrcsliug tu the l'iuiJ ns Miss J n F.llen Dif'hl is a ~~:::::::;:;:::~::::::::::::::::.::::::~~::::::::::::::;:: :: ::::::::::::: i ~::~:YN~; I Spending the weekend al Calednnia woth the Terry Kmg hts and sun Stevie were: Mr. and Mrs. Chester Knight, sun Di ck and Sandy Ya tes, and Mr. and Mrs. Wolliam Matlack. The bir thda ys .,f. Mr. Matlack a11d Mrs. Chester Kntght wer e ubservel!. A featur e included a large birthda y cake baked on j he fol'lll or a buok with in sc rip ltUII " Happ y Birthday Bill " <HI, one side and "Happy Bu·thday Mom" Qn the other. Mrs. Belly Riggs, employed Hideaway Furniture Today Beats the Space Squeeze lhe Blue and Gr ay rest.:mn mt, has re turned from <.1 week's visit in Cincinnati with fr ie nds. M1111day lun cheo n gues ts uf Mr. ct rtd Mr s. Del mar A. Canaday were: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fisher, Pumeroy; Mr. "''d Mrs. Mayna rd Car nes, Mrs. Ruth Hall , Mrs. •Freda Price, Mrs. Munna Andrews , Mrs. Edi th Slewao·t, Mrs. Ca rol JaCIJbstm, Mr s. Mildr ed Gambli11 and Teddy Tewksbary, all of Columbus. Mcii'Y. Radfor·d is again at h,.mc afte r an eight day stay at Riverside Methodi st hospi ta l, Columbus. SI1e is the daughter j1f Mr . and Mr s. Willia m Radf,wd . al "Sorrowful Night" Tree Th e Ir e e known as the " tr ee of the sorrowful night" is loca ted in Mexico Cit y. Lege nd says Hernando Cortes wept under thi s cy press in 1520 aft er the Aztecs routed hi s a r m,y . ALL SMILES after taking ovr r di rection of the Pr('Si· dent's rc-e I e t lion drivr. Decorot1ve folding ta ble and choors otfer o soluti on to the home space prob.' Iem . One approa ch I S a tabl e tha t come5 in a s e l ~c t o on ol eigh t unusua l des igns on th e top and ma y hang on wa ll os art when not .n use Thos Dorec t10ns mot 1l IS o design of Coloforn ia n Sharon de Leon for So msonite and fa ld.ng chatrs come in six solid "we t look." shades. A fo ldi ng slong cho or ge ts 1ts sc ulptura l elan from a chrome tubul a r steel fram e. Fabric fo r Expresso X IS remova ble washab le vi nyl, al so on S1x " wet look." colo rs an d table 15 40-o nch d 1ameter By AILEEN SNODDV NEW YORK - t NEAI Shrinkin g livi ng space in most homes and apartments goes hand·in ·hand with the swing to more home enter· tai nment. And such a trend brings up the question of where to pu t the extra furn i· lure necessary when guests appear on the sce ne. Fort u. nately. furniture designers are coming to the aid of the space sque eze. For example. there now are tables that hang on the wall and look like artwork chairs tha t fold in a sc ul p: tural form , inflatable sto ols and chairs, cushions and clamp-on lamps that can be moved from room to room . The futur e in casual furni· l ure for din ing or playing card s, for example. defon ite· ly is more arc hitectural. Accordin g to fl obert Fuj i· oka a nd Art Ellswoo·th. "Our homes always refl ect our life·s tyles and as our life. styles change, so do our homes.· · The award -winnmg tea m of Design Wes t created winning designs for Sarnsonite F ur niture recently. Their approach is built a round the thought th at "We ar·e less forma l . . . more porta ble people. With homes use d mo re freq uently for cas ual enter taini ng, furni- ture must be more than just a pretty face. It mu st be functional. '' B reak t~ ro u g h s in tec hno· logy allow such des igners as Fujioka and Ellsworth to c:pme ~p with truly imagina trve pteces. New svnl heti(.'S help in mnkJ ng new ap· proac hes to structure and comfort and plastic are im · portant materials by them · selves. Steel, too. is shaped in exci ti ng forms a nd not just at rigid ri ght angles New fabrics mean less ca re All these advances. the de· signers explain . encourage co upl es to use then· home reg ularly as a base fo r ~ ~~ · tertainin g. Anna Wiks is Club 's Hostess Clark MacGregor is laking a ser ious vicn: of the coun p a i g n a h e a d . li e has \\'arncd HetJnblicans not tu be o ve r cnn fld t.• nt . Mm'(jrcgur. a Whitt• U o u s,. ai dt.• a nd ror111cr co n ~rt• ss ­ man rrom Minneso ta. sut·· tN•dcd r II r Ill t• r AHurnt' Yr;,-ncral .Juhn ~ l iii'IH' Il ;,. ta nqmi~n t'h it'f . POLl,l'"S POINTERS He n • Are EasY \VaYs To Hemow Smoke ( )dor ll.r l'O I.L\' l ' H..\MEII DI•:A H POLLY- I wan t to tell Mrs A W . who had a fire in her home and cannot ge l rid of th e smo ke odor. 11m_t ):ihe rmght sp ray he r house Wit h oil of wi ntergreen. whoch c~ n be bought at a drugsto re. One ta!Jiespoon in a p 111 1 ol water put 111 a spray can or bot tle 1s great for smoke oclor We ha d a f1re and the smoke smel l remained in the ai r <:o n d iti o n ~r unt il we used this method . wh ich I lear ned fr om so me ladoes in my circle . II surely worked lor '" so I hupt• ol due5 as we ll for Mrs. .~ . W - MH S. ,~ Mr . a11d Mrs. Her! Btl{.limer ~.pc 11 t the weekf' l'd il• Hu cyrus with their da ughter , Mrs. lland<l Burke and fami ly. Mrs. Gerto·ude Miller and Mrs. Wr lliam Gruese r were recent visi tors with relatives in Cl!lulllbus. Mr . a nd Mrs . Raymond Burns and daughter, Kathy , of Cu vin glon, Ky . a rrived Sa turday for a week's visit ~ i l lo Mrs. Martha Childs and oll1cr rela tives. Mr . and Mrs. Norman Yeauger and Kevin , and Mrs . Frank Beach have returned £r om a wee k's visi t in Melbour ne, Fla. with Mrs. Beach's nephew, Robert Taylor and family. They went by plane and visited Cape Kennedy , Disneyland and other· points of interest. The Yea ugers left Sunday for a few days' sllty al Pipestem Park in Wes t Virginia. Mr . and Mrs. George Ed G1·eenlee and daughters, Eva Lynn and Katie, of Westerville were guests last week of Mr. Greenlee's mother, Mrs. E. C. Gree nlee. Mrs. Charles fock and son, Dana, of Chester were recent guests of Mr. an~Mr s. M. L . Kelly . Mrs. Leo Sea rls and son, Dana, of Chester were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. I.. Kelly. Mrs. Leo Searls and Dee Hart inger left Sa turday for Saupul pa, Okla., fot• a visit w1t h th eir cu usi n, F ran k Anguish. Mrs. Charles Warner was released Monday from Holzer hospita l where she underwer1t surgery. She will spend several weeks with her son, John Sewell , in Marietta . Mrs. Ri ley Cassell, Patrick, Michael and Charlene returned '" their hume in Cadiz Sunda y followmg a week's visit woth Mrs. Elui lla L. Cassell, Bryan Place. Mrs. Casse ll aceompan ied th em for a two weeks' v1sil. Mrs . Wi lber Theobald had the misfortune to fall down a fl og111 or steps al her home and suslloined a broken righ t arm. She was taken lo Veterans Memor ial Hospital, and return ed lo her home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Roush entertained recently with a fa nuly dinner at their hom e on Rutland Street. Presen t were Mr. an d Mrs. Will iam L. Roush, daughters Ana Maria aPd Luellen of Syracuse, N. Y., aPd Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roush, Tom and Amy of Chester. Mr. an d Mrs. Wilford Floren of Mari on spent the weekend ~ itlo Mrs. Bess ie Ashl ey. Sunday th.ey were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Topton of Ches hire. Mr. a11d Mrs. William L. Roush. Ana Mar ia and Luellen of Syracuse . N.Y. left Sunday for a vacation in the East and Sout h, after a two weeks' visit Il BALLARD'S ·.soc 1a·1 .:: ~"ns · ·t . eJ.w.:.~.cx~~ Calendar Meet a new friend · with an old problem. WHOLE HOG :•.· BETTY CANARY I Wipe Your ·Nose Anti Buy a S~fa TUESDAY DREW WEBSTER Auxiliary Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the ha ll. Prog ram : Buckeye Girls' S~te represe ntatives and a film on drug abuse to be shown by Carl Hyse ll . Juni or members hostesses. PUBLIC MEETINGS, 8 p.m. Monday at Chester Elementary School; 8 p.m. Tuesday at Tuppers Plains School. Special election on 2. 75 mi ll building btmd issue in Eastern Local School Distric t, Aug. 15, to be up for discussion at both sessions. RACINE American Legion Auxiliary Tuesday , 8 p.m. at Post Home . WEDNES DAY POMEROY· MIDDLEPORT Lions Club luncheon, 12 noon Wednesday, at Meigs Inn. All members urged to be present. WILDWOOD Garden Club, Minersville, Wednesday at 8 p.m. at United Methodis t Chur ch. Betty Lou Dean , Demonstrat or. Open meeting and workshop. Officers are with Mr. Roush's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Roush. Mr . and Mrs. Rober t Schuck and daughter, Debbie, left Sunday for a vacati on at Dearborn, Mich. Enroute th ey wil l visit relati ves in Washingtonville, Oh io. Debbie was a r ecent pati ent at Riverside Methodist hospil<ll in Columbus. SUPERIORS ALL MEAT 12 oz. SAUSAGE NECK BONES BOLOGNA WIENERS pkg. 5 lb. $1 1b.39e 9~ lb. Middleport ·Q. ~~; ~ Kelvinator Air Conditioners t •'" t'.,.o,l I • • , Prit·•· Totl•y MASON FURNITURE ~H. m~m MISON, W. i~ 61000 ''" ,, ......... ~ • ~ "·' 1• • • ~osrt 1 n 1 .1.:11 h"''' •' ,,,...~... d r h.•••!.~o lr••••nl"'' ... "''<litlfl. ,,, • • 1"' ".. '""' t "' "''" ' .,, -··~· ..... . ,... ,.,th .. .,,_, ,~ \ • QUEEN OF SCOT 12 oz. can ORANGE JUICE SCOT LAD LEMONADE 6 oz. can SCOT LAD FRENCH FRIES 9 oz. can Supply of Ice Cubes 12~ MEADOW RICH 89¢ $ qts. for RICH'S WHIPPED TOPPING 3 lb. r-----~------------~-· JULY 26th THRU 29th Golden Ripe 10 AM TO 7 PM ,. . llf~~fa1ef~1t .y 11 I A'! llfiff~' 1[ I ~', '1 "f ,,,,.. FIRESIDE Graham Crackers Crackers Crackers size 99¢ l-Ib. bxs. Round All Purpose $ l~b. $ bxs. for $ bxs. 2~~n~~69¢ 3 59t We Accept Federal Food Stumps Sugar Free Corner Mill and Second Sts. " Wt PHON E: ~92·3480 Reserve The Right To Lim it Ouont ltoes" '~QD LEPORT. 0. . . AYGO DIET Thursday Only! LA POP - 8 16 oz. • .... PLAYm RUJIBER.GLOVES Willi I Frw, Exl rl Ri,ht . Hind Glovo Fret. t\ W 89' R\19. 1.49 WilliPOll Coo AT MARK V STORI ,I C.0""!' Per CUmmtr-b!ll'" . / •JII•l SPECIAL . CLOSEOUT! I o ,. ·: ---· MARK VSTORE ,.. ........... 69 cans for$ , Willi n. Ct ..... ONLY t Wltheut Coupon ~ pllon obe s,.puf : Fabrle Soft...,... 79' Tlall Oft'er Good 1 thn ;8+72 .Goad Oal,. at MI'!IK IAN CHAAGE GI/A~ANTEEIJ ~ FABRIC SOFTENER ·. 99 IJ OF COV.fl£ J~ 591/io TO INTIOPUCE THE/II C0/.0/l AllTIITAY WEOil/A /-1/K!f. U/1/Kt; HONE OffiCE Jt01/ARPIN6AYE. JC!tl!(Jr/1/E tJIIIO _,5661 WITH PURCHASE OF 4 LIGHT BULBS AT REGUlAR PRICE. SCOT LAD bot$. WED., THURS., FRI. & SAT. •t!IIIT I Pfi.J(JI/f( T·J !11./ANftll 32 oz. ORE IDA 24 oz. pkg. DINNER FRIES BANANAS ARE TO HOLD STUDIO HOURS IN OUQ STORE '~N+~·~u Size Available from Wallets to 30•40 SHERWOOD STRAWBERRIES Another Banana Sale! IN'f. •lfll'l-lriiii!IJIIMiflla!lffffJOII BANQUET BUFFET D SCOT LAD 59~ ¢ lb. bag SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9.to 10 • Sun. Master Portrait •lrtrJIWAIIIMTfiAT/rr/fl. .filii(! ol/()Alll/ltlf 32 oz. bol SALTINE 24 cl pkg. BOOTH 16 oz. pkg. OCEAN PERCH 10 oz. cont. THAT COI.OA PfMTIWT NORTH STAR TWIN POPS BANQUET WHOLE $139 FRIED CHICKEN 2 lb. pkg. 1 gal. crt. ANNOUNCES Join Woodsy. • Give a hoot. Don't pollute. Work out ways to make' wastes useful. ¢ 2 lb. pkg. SCOT LAD 18 oz. pkg. BREADED ......... VEAL W. VA. SUGAR IVORY LIQUID 20COFF 7 9¢ _ ,_.......,___ .. POl NT PLEASANT, Don't pollute. SAVE 34c Fig Bars SCOT PRIDE ICE MILK " Ill • •~~ ~ •• :::, ~~·-~.~ ~-~-~~'. l • ..,, . 'l '" o IUI"I ' ' ' • III .... . IOJII to 24,000 BTU . • < I l l ' • •••1 1!1\IIUlt r ,.,,~'"'~l., t..~,._j~ , ....1f . ' " ·~· 0 11 11\1 ~"''"'"H>I ll)lfll>jh t• .oli~• l.tM. ....,, ... ,, BRAUNSCHWEIGER ............................ lb.·39~ FIRESIDE t:lu'f'k Our IN Give a hoot! 69e '!'"" A. D. S DEAH POLLY- I have fin ally lo und a qu ic k and eifi · crent WilY tu store rny 1rad· mg stamps . A long slit is cu i in the plastic ltd of a pretty lhree·po und coffee ca n so 11 is quick and easy lo drop the sta mps into the ca n just after I come home fr om the m a r k e t. This eli minates a lot of the mo· tion used w h e n pu tting th em in some thi ng where the lid has to be re moved .or tryin g to pas te them in the boo k eac h tim e. Save5 loss, too I keep my ca n in the kitchen. close by the place where I re move groceries from til e bags .-MRS. V. W. H. lb. QUICK-FIX FOODS 1 ... FRANKIES SUPERIORS SLICED .---·-----------------J " "' SUPERIORS SUPERIORS PORK Kathem Ann Dressmaking ' GROUND CHUCKu••••••• ~b~ gg~ SUPERIORS POLISH OP EN 10 A.M. Til 4 P.M. • SIRLOIN BEAT·THE HEAT••• Phone After 4-992 ·? 145 lb. lb. 69~ QUICK SER VICE ·~ - CHOPPED SALT FISH . .. •'·:f.·· .•, ' USDA CHOICE BEEF •.. BEST FOR THE GRILL lb. DRESS MAKING ALTERATIONS Corner Thi rd & Main 79e lb. SUPERIORS LUNCH MEATS "aeh of us can affor d only so m a n ~ human frailties. Therefore. some time ago I gave up gomg to auc\Jons. And let me stale here that I do not agree with those who acc use auctionee rs of taking advantage of buyers. We've a U heard stor ies of how a person wiped hi.s nose and bcught a set of ho rsehide pa rlor furniture woth. the gest ure. Buyers a re not la mbs being led to slaughter. We huund and leap and beg for the hammer to fa ll . We have formed a sort of Auctoon s Anonymo us and have enj oved a penod of true bliss in our home. Actuall y, it is a tre mendous rel ief to have a hom e again, one I can walk about in and caB my own. There was a time when eve ry nook and crann ~ was fil.led witb the quaint, the curious and th e unrepaored. Adorable rocking chairs with the run gs gone ioned my hall wa y. Cracked c rock~ry vied for space wi th darl ing littl e chests that only needed a bit uf fix ing in order to be good enough to give to Good, Will . I have, fr om tim e to time , fallen off the wagon and , like a not ·so-reform ed drinker, attended an auction in order to prove to myse lf that t co uld take them or leave 1hem Not lo ng ago, my fr iend Inez 1another charter member of AA 1 attended an auction wit h me . It was a test of woll power and sales resistance. A test we fail ed. Inez held my ha nd5 while I saw a perfectly fine Franklin stove go fo r $35. I held her hands while a sterlin g silve r bowl Ionly sli ghtly dented 1 went for 50 ce nts. We both wept. In a daze. we saw a man wi th a fas t right arm take a set of Waterford glasses for $3 50. We started bidding. With our usual luck . · , Inez snapped up a bro ken pump organ 1the moving man charged $45 to bring ot to her back door! . And I acquired hostesses. a bea uti ful · ver v old" Victorian loveseat- Sears & Roe· TllURSDAY buck . ci rca 1959.· ROCK SPRINGS Grange 8 p.m. Thursday at the hall . RELATIVE DIES REUNION SET POMEROY WCTU, Th ursMr. and Mrs . Charles Wise, The annual Matlack Reunion day noon pic nic at the home of Wav erly, re ceived word will be held Sunday at Rising Miss Lucretia Genh eimer , recently of the death of J oe Par k, La ncaster. Relatives Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy. Stanford at Sidney, Neb., while and friends are cordially inenroute to Califor nia . Mr . vited. Dinner will be served at Com mercial Term Stanford , a polio victim, was 12:30 p.m. 1'.0 ll . means " f r e e on the son-in-law of Mrs. Mabel board ." a comme rcial ex· IN HOSPITAL p r e s s i o n describ ing the Sanborn. Funeral services at his home in Ceres, were held RACINE - Mrs. Cora Webb term s of sale. The seller Calif. M r . Stanford and his must load the goods on a has enwred Grant Hospital, rao lroad ca r. ship . plane or family had visited in Ohio for Columbus. Her room nwnber is oth er carri er at the location se veral wee k ~ recently . 546. na med in the contract. The fastest land speed by a wh e e I e d vehicle was ac hie ve d by the '·Blue Flame." powered by a Iiquod n a tur a l gas motor . Ga ry Gabelich aver a ge d 622.4ll7 m iles per hour in two r uns on the Bonneville Sa lt Flats . Utah, on Oc t. 23. t970, The World Almanac says. FARM SAUSAGE Large Assortment Hy Jlt;'ITY CANARY Dt;AH fiiRLS- lf a trace uf tho• smo kt• odor still re· mu ins, un open bow l of wa ter with one tables poon of am The Pomeroy Jun ior Garden monia added might be left out in an inconspicuous pla ce Club mel Monda y afternoon at or a saucer of vi negar. A wldclv know n bra nd of housethe home of Anna Wiles. Mrs. hold spra)· disinfecta nt cll min:ites smoke odors. too.POLLY Robert Lewis and Mrs. Alice Th ompson gave instru ctions on Polly's Problem how to mak e fl ower OF.Afl PO LLY- I hope some reader can tell me arrangeme nts for entries at the how to nd my law n of night craw lers. as some people call tll ern My lawn is fu ll of the holes they Meigs County Fair. make so I rea ll y need hclp.-JVD Y Attend ing in addition to those named were Shar i Mitch, DI~A H POLLY- My Pet Peeve is with gues ts who ar· Li nda Rose nba um, Kenda Bra un , Li nda Kova lchik, r iVt' ea rlier tha n expec ted With sm all chilrtre n it IS no t Mar·ia Leg ar and Elaine always possible to be ready ahead of lime and, more olte n than not, I am putting the fin ishing touche5 on Barn hart. tilin g" at the las t miuule. Ot co ur se. if they want to pitch in and giw the kids a bat h they are doing me a favo r if they arr ive ea rly - C. J R. CORRECTION MADE The open house to he held at the Wellston Nursing Home, Wellston, Aug. 9 will be in obse rva nce of Lizzie McCumber's 100th birthday, not El izabeth Montgomery's as was announ ced. '\ ::=: :;~ STA-FLO SPRAY STAROi . REG. 69' 39~ With COUPOft Good At Mlrk V Only .EXPIRES: 8-6-72 I FRUIT DRINK All PACKAGE SEEDS 10 quart Dispenser SAVE 50' GOOcl It ~k.Y.O!J iY EXPIRES: . VEGETABLE Y2 PRICE I I &FLOWER \ �6- The Daily Sentilll'l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., July 25, 1972 ,·:~:.:::~, Diehl Hosts Garden Club Ja mes Diehl en· Sept embe r. The August the Bend of the River m eellflg wil! include a Garden club at thei r July workshop tu plan tht• club's mee ting. New offi cers elected <.'u nlrt butlon lv th e Me igs wer e presiden t, Mrs. Ber t CHunty Fa ir flower show, dale Mrs. ter ~ i ned Grlmm: vice president, Mrs. In lM:> announced. Andrew Cross; secretary, Mrs. Edward Sim pson , and l!·easurer, Mrs. Cliffor d Morris. lnstallathm w11l be held at the September meeting. Mrs. Si mpson was head of the nomina ting committee. The devotional leader, Mr5. Wilson Carpenter, read Psalm The proJcel at the Lcllorl Fa ll s ce metery, whi ch in· eluded a plan leo· and bench, has been co mpl eted c111d dugwood trees, donated by Mo·s. W. 0. Barmtz, have bee n plunled. Tl1e program, prepared by Mrs. Ed Simpson in cluded pla nnin g and ca re of ca ladiums, cannas an d glad ioli. Mrs. Ben Phi lson gave an i11 teres ting talk on her rece nt European trip. She spoke of the nuts tan din g bea uty of th e fluwers in homes gardens ' J ' busi ness plaees and public squares in Ita ly. Ribbons for red, white and bl ue a t·ra ng.emcnts were awarded Mrs Carpenter, Mrs. 124, an d a reading, ~· H orn i n ~ Pogeon5 In the Fog." Roll call was a favo rite patriotic song. Mrs. Robert Kuhn ga ve a report on a recent visit to the Gallipolis Sta le Institute, and a letter of thanks was r ead from the Pomeroy Post offi ce for a donatio n to th e flower boxes fu nd. The regular meeting night was changed from the th ird Monday of the month to the fo urth Monday, starting in Grimm, Mrs. Murr is ll.lld Mrs. IIIC'IIIbcr of the el•uir. Mr:... Cross. Di eld t..c r·ved r cfr ·..!s llment:-: · Dui'IIIJ.: lllc SOl'iCI I hOur fn u11 a l.able t·e uh.Tcll w; :: yellow rlc 1wers a nd 1.ipcirs. Till.! lrave li n~-: prize wa~ awarded Mr;i. Andrew Cross. a recording of lh l~ All Ohi u Choi r w:ts pla yed. T ll i ~ was espcc u:tlly lll tcrcsliug tu the l'iuiJ ns Miss J n F.llen Dif'hl is a ~~:::::::;:;:::~::::::::::::::::.::::::~~::::::::::::::;:: :: ::::::::::::: i ~::~:YN~; I Spending the weekend al Calednnia woth the Terry Kmg hts and sun Stevie were: Mr. and Mrs. Chester Knight, sun Di ck and Sandy Ya tes, and Mr. and Mrs. Wolliam Matlack. The bir thda ys .,f. Mr. Matlack a11d Mrs. Chester Kntght wer e ubservel!. A featur e included a large birthda y cake baked on j he fol'lll or a buok with in sc rip ltUII " Happ y Birthday Bill " <HI, one side and "Happy Bu·thday Mom" Qn the other. Mrs. Belly Riggs, employed Hideaway Furniture Today Beats the Space Squeeze lhe Blue and Gr ay rest.:mn mt, has re turned from <.1 week's visit in Cincinnati with fr ie nds. M1111day lun cheo n gues ts uf Mr. ct rtd Mr s. Del mar A. Canaday were: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fisher, Pumeroy; Mr. "''d Mrs. Mayna rd Car nes, Mrs. Ruth Hall , Mrs. •Freda Price, Mrs. Munna Andrews , Mrs. Edi th Slewao·t, Mrs. Ca rol JaCIJbstm, Mr s. Mildr ed Gambli11 and Teddy Tewksbary, all of Columbus. Mcii'Y. Radfor·d is again at h,.mc afte r an eight day stay at Riverside Methodi st hospi ta l, Columbus. SI1e is the daughter j1f Mr . and Mr s. Willia m Radf,wd . al "Sorrowful Night" Tree Th e Ir e e known as the " tr ee of the sorrowful night" is loca ted in Mexico Cit y. Lege nd says Hernando Cortes wept under thi s cy press in 1520 aft er the Aztecs routed hi s a r m,y . ALL SMILES after taking ovr r di rection of the Pr('Si· dent's rc-e I e t lion drivr. Decorot1ve folding ta ble and choors otfer o soluti on to the home space prob.' Iem . One approa ch I S a tabl e tha t come5 in a s e l ~c t o on ol eigh t unusua l des igns on th e top and ma y hang on wa ll os art when not .n use Thos Dorec t10ns mot 1l IS o design of Coloforn ia n Sharon de Leon for So msonite and fa ld.ng chatrs come in six solid "we t look." shades. A fo ldi ng slong cho or ge ts 1ts sc ulptura l elan from a chrome tubul a r steel fram e. Fabric fo r Expresso X IS remova ble washab le vi nyl, al so on S1x " wet look." colo rs an d table 15 40-o nch d 1ameter By AILEEN SNODDV NEW YORK - t NEAI Shrinkin g livi ng space in most homes and apartments goes hand·in ·hand with the swing to more home enter· tai nment. And such a trend brings up the question of where to pu t the extra furn i· lure necessary when guests appear on the sce ne. Fort u. nately. furniture designers are coming to the aid of the space sque eze. For example. there now are tables that hang on the wall and look like artwork chairs tha t fold in a sc ul p: tural form , inflatable sto ols and chairs, cushions and clamp-on lamps that can be moved from room to room . The futur e in casual furni· l ure for din ing or playing card s, for example. defon ite· ly is more arc hitectural. Accordin g to fl obert Fuj i· oka a nd Art Ellswoo·th. "Our homes always refl ect our life·s tyles and as our life. styles change, so do our homes.· · The award -winnmg tea m of Design Wes t created winning designs for Sarnsonite F ur niture recently. Their approach is built a round the thought th at "We ar·e less forma l . . . more porta ble people. With homes use d mo re freq uently for cas ual enter taini ng, furni- ture must be more than just a pretty face. It mu st be functional. '' B reak t~ ro u g h s in tec hno· logy allow such des igners as Fujioka and Ellsworth to c:pme ~p with truly imagina trve pteces. New svnl heti(.'S help in mnkJ ng new ap· proac hes to structure and comfort and plastic are im · portant materials by them · selves. Steel, too. is shaped in exci ti ng forms a nd not just at rigid ri ght angles New fabrics mean less ca re All these advances. the de· signers explain . encourage co upl es to use then· home reg ularly as a base fo r ~ ~~ · tertainin g. Anna Wiks is Club 's Hostess Clark MacGregor is laking a ser ious vicn: of the coun p a i g n a h e a d . li e has \\'arncd HetJnblicans not tu be o ve r cnn fld t.• nt . Mm'(jrcgur. a Whitt• U o u s,. ai dt.• a nd ror111cr co n ~rt• ss ­ man rrom Minneso ta. sut·· tN•dcd r II r Ill t• r AHurnt' Yr;,-ncral .Juhn ~ l iii'IH' Il ;,. ta nqmi~n t'h it'f . POLl,l'"S POINTERS He n • Are EasY \VaYs To Hemow Smoke ( )dor ll.r l'O I.L\' l ' H..\MEII DI•:A H POLLY- I wan t to tell Mrs A W . who had a fire in her home and cannot ge l rid of th e smo ke odor. 11m_t ):ihe rmght sp ray he r house Wit h oil of wi ntergreen. whoch c~ n be bought at a drugsto re. One ta!Jiespoon in a p 111 1 ol water put 111 a spray can or bot tle 1s great for smoke oclor We ha d a f1re and the smoke smel l remained in the ai r <:o n d iti o n ~r unt il we used this method . wh ich I lear ned fr om so me ladoes in my circle . II surely worked lor '" so I hupt• ol due5 as we ll for Mrs. .~ . W - MH S. ,~ Mr . a11d Mrs. Her! Btl{.limer ~.pc 11 t the weekf' l'd il• Hu cyrus with their da ughter , Mrs. lland<l Burke and fami ly. Mrs. Gerto·ude Miller and Mrs. Wr lliam Gruese r were recent visi tors with relatives in Cl!lulllbus. Mr . a nd Mrs . Raymond Burns and daughter, Kathy , of Cu vin glon, Ky . a rrived Sa turday for a week's visit ~ i l lo Mrs. Martha Childs and oll1cr rela tives. Mr . and Mrs. Norman Yeauger and Kevin , and Mrs . Frank Beach have returned £r om a wee k's visi t in Melbour ne, Fla. with Mrs. Beach's nephew, Robert Taylor and family. They went by plane and visited Cape Kennedy , Disneyland and other· points of interest. The Yea ugers left Sunday for a few days' sllty al Pipestem Park in Wes t Virginia. Mr . and Mrs. George Ed G1·eenlee and daughters, Eva Lynn and Katie, of Westerville were guests last week of Mr. Greenlee's mother, Mrs. E. C. Gree nlee. Mrs. Charles fock and son, Dana, of Chester were recent guests of Mr. an~Mr s. M. L . Kelly . Mrs. Leo Sea rls and son, Dana, of Chester were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. I.. Kelly. Mrs. Leo Searls and Dee Hart inger left Sa turday for Saupul pa, Okla., fot• a visit w1t h th eir cu usi n, F ran k Anguish. Mrs. Charles Warner was released Monday from Holzer hospita l where she underwer1t surgery. She will spend several weeks with her son, John Sewell , in Marietta . Mrs. Ri ley Cassell, Patrick, Michael and Charlene returned '" their hume in Cadiz Sunda y followmg a week's visit woth Mrs. Elui lla L. Cassell, Bryan Place. Mrs. Casse ll aceompan ied th em for a two weeks' v1sil. Mrs . Wi lber Theobald had the misfortune to fall down a fl og111 or steps al her home and suslloined a broken righ t arm. She was taken lo Veterans Memor ial Hospital, and return ed lo her home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Roush entertained recently with a fa nuly dinner at their hom e on Rutland Street. Presen t were Mr. an d Mrs. Will iam L. Roush, daughters Ana Maria aPd Luellen of Syracuse, N. Y., aPd Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roush, Tom and Amy of Chester. Mr. an d Mrs. Wilford Floren of Mari on spent the weekend ~ itlo Mrs. Bess ie Ashl ey. Sunday th.ey were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Topton of Ches hire. Mr. a11d Mrs. William L. Roush. Ana Mar ia and Luellen of Syracuse . N.Y. left Sunday for a vacation in the East and Sout h, after a two weeks' visit Il BALLARD'S ·.soc 1a·1 .:: ~"ns · ·t . eJ.w.:.~.cx~~ Calendar Meet a new friend · with an old problem. WHOLE HOG :•.· BETTY CANARY I Wipe Your ·Nose Anti Buy a S~fa TUESDAY DREW WEBSTER Auxiliary Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the ha ll. Prog ram : Buckeye Girls' S~te represe ntatives and a film on drug abuse to be shown by Carl Hyse ll . Juni or members hostesses. PUBLIC MEETINGS, 8 p.m. Monday at Chester Elementary School; 8 p.m. Tuesday at Tuppers Plains School. Special election on 2. 75 mi ll building btmd issue in Eastern Local School Distric t, Aug. 15, to be up for discussion at both sessions. RACINE American Legion Auxiliary Tuesday , 8 p.m. at Post Home . WEDNES DAY POMEROY· MIDDLEPORT Lions Club luncheon, 12 noon Wednesday, at Meigs Inn. All members urged to be present. WILDWOOD Garden Club, Minersville, Wednesday at 8 p.m. at United Methodis t Chur ch. Betty Lou Dean , Demonstrat or. Open meeting and workshop. Officers are with Mr. Roush's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Roush. Mr . and Mrs. Rober t Schuck and daughter, Debbie, left Sunday for a vacati on at Dearborn, Mich. Enroute th ey wil l visit relati ves in Washingtonville, Oh io. Debbie was a r ecent pati ent at Riverside Methodist hospil<ll in Columbus. SUPERIORS ALL MEAT 12 oz. SAUSAGE NECK BONES BOLOGNA WIENERS pkg. 5 lb. $1 1b.39e 9~ lb. Middleport ·Q. ~~; ~ Kelvinator Air Conditioners t •'" t'.,.o,l I • • , Prit·•· Totl•y MASON FURNITURE ~H. m~m MISON, W. i~ 61000 ''" ,, ......... ~ • ~ "·' 1• • • ~osrt 1 n 1 .1.:11 h"''' •' ,,,...~... d r h.•••!.~o lr••••nl"'' ... "''<litlfl. ,,, • • 1"' ".. '""' t "' "''" ' .,, -··~· ..... . ,... ,.,th .. .,,_, ,~ \ • QUEEN OF SCOT 12 oz. can ORANGE JUICE SCOT LAD LEMONADE 6 oz. can SCOT LAD FRENCH FRIES 9 oz. can Supply of Ice Cubes 12~ MEADOW RICH 89¢ $ qts. for RICH'S WHIPPED TOPPING 3 lb. r-----~------------~-· JULY 26th THRU 29th Golden Ripe 10 AM TO 7 PM ,. . llf~~fa1ef~1t .y 11 I A'! llfiff~' 1[ I ~', '1 "f ,,,,.. FIRESIDE Graham Crackers Crackers Crackers size 99¢ l-Ib. bxs. Round All Purpose $ l~b. $ bxs. for $ bxs. 2~~n~~69¢ 3 59t We Accept Federal Food Stumps Sugar Free Corner Mill and Second Sts. " Wt PHON E: ~92·3480 Reserve The Right To Lim it Ouont ltoes" '~QD LEPORT. 0. . . AYGO DIET Thursday Only! LA POP - 8 16 oz. • .... PLAYm RUJIBER.GLOVES Willi I Frw, Exl rl Ri,ht . Hind Glovo Fret. t\ W 89' R\19. 1.49 WilliPOll Coo AT MARK V STORI ,I C.0""!' Per CUmmtr-b!ll'" . / •JII•l SPECIAL . CLOSEOUT! I o ,. ·: ---· MARK VSTORE ,.. ........... 69 cans for$ , Willi n. Ct ..... ONLY t Wltheut Coupon ~ pllon obe s,.puf : Fabrle Soft...,... 79' Tlall Oft'er Good 1 thn ;8+72 .Goad Oal,. at MI'!IK IAN CHAAGE GI/A~ANTEEIJ ~ FABRIC SOFTENER ·. 99 IJ OF COV.fl£ J~ 591/io TO INTIOPUCE THE/II C0/.0/l AllTIITAY WEOil/A /-1/K!f. U/1/Kt; HONE OffiCE Jt01/ARPIN6AYE. JC!tl!(Jr/1/E tJIIIO _,5661 WITH PURCHASE OF 4 LIGHT BULBS AT REGUlAR PRICE. SCOT LAD bot$. WED., THURS., FRI. & SAT. •t!IIIT I Pfi.J(JI/f( T·J !11./ANftll 32 oz. ORE IDA 24 oz. pkg. DINNER FRIES BANANAS ARE TO HOLD STUDIO HOURS IN OUQ STORE '~N+~·~u Size Available from Wallets to 30•40 SHERWOOD STRAWBERRIES Another Banana Sale! IN'f. •lfll'l-lriiii!IJIIMiflla!lffffJOII BANQUET BUFFET D SCOT LAD 59~ ¢ lb. bag SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9.to 10 • Sun. Master Portrait •lrtrJIWAIIIMTfiAT/rr/fl. .filii(! ol/()Alll/ltlf 32 oz. bol SALTINE 24 cl pkg. BOOTH 16 oz. pkg. OCEAN PERCH 10 oz. cont. THAT COI.OA PfMTIWT NORTH STAR TWIN POPS BANQUET WHOLE $139 FRIED CHICKEN 2 lb. pkg. 1 gal. crt. ANNOUNCES Join Woodsy. • Give a hoot. Don't pollute. Work out ways to make' wastes useful. ¢ 2 lb. pkg. SCOT LAD 18 oz. pkg. BREADED ......... VEAL W. VA. SUGAR IVORY LIQUID 20COFF 7 9¢ _ ,_.......,___ .. POl NT PLEASANT, Don't pollute. SAVE 34c Fig Bars SCOT PRIDE ICE MILK " Ill • •~~ ~ •• :::, ~~·-~.~ ~-~-~~'. l • ..,, . 'l '" o IUI"I ' ' ' • III .... . IOJII to 24,000 BTU . • < I l l ' • •••1 1!1\IIUlt r ,.,,~'"'~l., t..~,._j~ , ....1f . ' " ·~· 0 11 11\1 ~"''"'"H>I ll)lfll>jh t• .oli~• l.tM. ....,, ... ,, BRAUNSCHWEIGER ............................ lb.·39~ FIRESIDE t:lu'f'k Our IN Give a hoot! 69e '!'"" A. D. S DEAH POLLY- I have fin ally lo und a qu ic k and eifi · crent WilY tu store rny 1rad· mg stamps . A long slit is cu i in the plastic ltd of a pretty lhree·po und coffee ca n so 11 is quick and easy lo drop the sta mps into the ca n just after I come home fr om the m a r k e t. This eli minates a lot of the mo· tion used w h e n pu tting th em in some thi ng where the lid has to be re moved .or tryin g to pas te them in the boo k eac h tim e. Save5 loss, too I keep my ca n in the kitchen. close by the place where I re move groceries from til e bags .-MRS. V. W. H. lb. QUICK-FIX FOODS 1 ... FRANKIES SUPERIORS SLICED .---·-----------------J " "' SUPERIORS SUPERIORS PORK Kathem Ann Dressmaking ' GROUND CHUCKu••••••• ~b~ gg~ SUPERIORS POLISH OP EN 10 A.M. Til 4 P.M. • SIRLOIN BEAT·THE HEAT••• Phone After 4-992 ·? 145 lb. lb. 69~ QUICK SER VICE ·~ - CHOPPED SALT FISH . .. •'·:f.·· .•, ' USDA CHOICE BEEF •.. BEST FOR THE GRILL lb. DRESS MAKING ALTERATIONS Corner Thi rd & Main 79e lb. SUPERIORS LUNCH MEATS "aeh of us can affor d only so m a n ~ human frailties. Therefore. some time ago I gave up gomg to auc\Jons. And let me stale here that I do not agree with those who acc use auctionee rs of taking advantage of buyers. We've a U heard stor ies of how a person wiped hi.s nose and bcught a set of ho rsehide pa rlor furniture woth. the gest ure. Buyers a re not la mbs being led to slaughter. We huund and leap and beg for the hammer to fa ll . We have formed a sort of Auctoon s Anonymo us and have enj oved a penod of true bliss in our home. Actuall y, it is a tre mendous rel ief to have a hom e again, one I can walk about in and caB my own. There was a time when eve ry nook and crann ~ was fil.led witb the quaint, the curious and th e unrepaored. Adorable rocking chairs with the run gs gone ioned my hall wa y. Cracked c rock~ry vied for space wi th darl ing littl e chests that only needed a bit uf fix ing in order to be good enough to give to Good, Will . I have, fr om tim e to time , fallen off the wagon and , like a not ·so-reform ed drinker, attended an auction in order to prove to myse lf that t co uld take them or leave 1hem Not lo ng ago, my fr iend Inez 1another charter member of AA 1 attended an auction wit h me . It was a test of woll power and sales resistance. A test we fail ed. Inez held my ha nd5 while I saw a perfectly fine Franklin stove go fo r $35. I held her hands while a sterlin g silve r bowl Ionly sli ghtly dented 1 went for 50 ce nts. We both wept. In a daze. we saw a man wi th a fas t right arm take a set of Waterford glasses for $3 50. We started bidding. With our usual luck . · , Inez snapped up a bro ken pump organ 1the moving man charged $45 to bring ot to her back door! . And I acquired hostesses. a bea uti ful · ver v old" Victorian loveseat- Sears & Roe· TllURSDAY buck . ci rca 1959.· ROCK SPRINGS Grange 8 p.m. Thursday at the hall . RELATIVE DIES REUNION SET POMEROY WCTU, Th ursMr. and Mrs . Charles Wise, The annual Matlack Reunion day noon pic nic at the home of Wav erly, re ceived word will be held Sunday at Rising Miss Lucretia Genh eimer , recently of the death of J oe Par k, La ncaster. Relatives Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy. Stanford at Sidney, Neb., while and friends are cordially inenroute to Califor nia . Mr . vited. Dinner will be served at Com mercial Term Stanford , a polio victim, was 12:30 p.m. 1'.0 ll . means " f r e e on the son-in-law of Mrs. Mabel board ." a comme rcial ex· IN HOSPITAL p r e s s i o n describ ing the Sanborn. Funeral services at his home in Ceres, were held RACINE - Mrs. Cora Webb term s of sale. The seller Calif. M r . Stanford and his must load the goods on a has enwred Grant Hospital, rao lroad ca r. ship . plane or family had visited in Ohio for Columbus. Her room nwnber is oth er carri er at the location se veral wee k ~ recently . 546. na med in the contract. The fastest land speed by a wh e e I e d vehicle was ac hie ve d by the '·Blue Flame." powered by a Iiquod n a tur a l gas motor . Ga ry Gabelich aver a ge d 622.4ll7 m iles per hour in two r uns on the Bonneville Sa lt Flats . Utah, on Oc t. 23. t970, The World Almanac says. FARM SAUSAGE Large Assortment Hy Jlt;'ITY CANARY Dt;AH fiiRLS- lf a trace uf tho• smo kt• odor still re· mu ins, un open bow l of wa ter with one tables poon of am The Pomeroy Jun ior Garden monia added might be left out in an inconspicuous pla ce Club mel Monda y afternoon at or a saucer of vi negar. A wldclv know n bra nd of housethe home of Anna Wiles. Mrs. hold spra)· disinfecta nt cll min:ites smoke odors. too.POLLY Robert Lewis and Mrs. Alice Th ompson gave instru ctions on Polly's Problem how to mak e fl ower OF.Afl PO LLY- I hope some reader can tell me arrangeme nts for entries at the how to nd my law n of night craw lers. as some people call tll ern My lawn is fu ll of the holes they Meigs County Fair. make so I rea ll y need hclp.-JVD Y Attend ing in addition to those named were Shar i Mitch, DI~A H POLLY- My Pet Peeve is with gues ts who ar· Li nda Rose nba um, Kenda Bra un , Li nda Kova lchik, r iVt' ea rlier tha n expec ted With sm all chilrtre n it IS no t Mar·ia Leg ar and Elaine always possible to be ready ahead of lime and, more olte n than not, I am putting the fin ishing touche5 on Barn hart. tilin g" at the las t miuule. Ot co ur se. if they want to pitch in and giw the kids a bat h they are doing me a favo r if they arr ive ea rly - C. J R. CORRECTION MADE The open house to he held at the Wellston Nursing Home, Wellston, Aug. 9 will be in obse rva nce of Lizzie McCumber's 100th birthday, not El izabeth Montgomery's as was announ ced. '\ ::=: :;~ STA-FLO SPRAY STAROi . REG. 69' 39~ With COUPOft Good At Mlrk V Only .EXPIRES: 8-6-72 I FRUIT DRINK All PACKAGE SEEDS 10 quart Dispenser SAVE 50' GOOcl It ~k.Y.O!J iY EXPIRES: . VEGETABLE Y2 PRICE I I &FLOWER \ �The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 2li, 1972 8- , ~entinel . Classifieds . Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! . ~ :~ . " ....' " ... .. 1 1' \Yanten Po••r.Of · OL D · 5795 V-8 117 ton 8ft. pickup with aluminum cover. automatic transmi ssion, good tires. chrome front & rear bumper. - ~est Coast mirrors, custom cab. White & mist green finish . , 15FT. BOAT and trailer with 25 motor, also 1956 Harley1 h.p. Davidson 74, phone 992 -5271. ' 7-18-12tp 1968 CHEVROLET ¥• TON S1469 8-foot Stepside, good heavy duly tires. v.s engine. 2·speed • transmission, solid cab. local 1-owner truck. . r-omeroy Motor ( o... OPEN EVES. 1:00 I'.M. f'JJMEROY, OHIO ® 300 GAL. stainless ' steel bulk 1,,/t' 1/1"': •LL-_--_-------,---,..-..,...---~-----,.,_~ :! ilHEi\1,'H TEST is the purpose or lhls device developed b)· NASA as a by producl of space research. The auto· matic mobile medical gas anulvzer meusures cumposi· ilon of air a patienl breathes In and ex hales as an aid (u ln·atin~ respiratory and heart aliments. The medical ~dvance IS the resull of research lhat began In 1960. ~nglnaliy directed to measuring the gas composition ~ t tht• t·arlh's almosphen•. ~cGovernites ' to hope heal Wounds By United Press International Sen. George S. McGovern intlicates he will spend most of A~gust trying to bind up the wounds to the Democratic party caused during the battle that gave him the presidential ntirnination. McGovern was joined in so).mding the unity theme S$day by his running mate, Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton, and by Basil Paterson, the newly· elected vice chairman of the DOmocratic National Commit- tee. McGovern sa id he intended \o : \our the nation during August to see party leaders. He said one of those he wanted to talk to was former President Lyhdon B. Johnson . He said he hadn't " given up even on Prfsident (George ) Meany" of til~ AFL-CIO. Meany and his AFL-CIO executive council, in a break with tra dition last week, declined to endorse a presidentia l cand idate . The labor federation's endorsements in recent years have gone to Democratic candidates. Eagleton said he hoped to gain an a udience with Meany "in the near future." "Maybe I'm not persuasive, but I'm persistent," Eagleton said. Paterson said in New York he was positive McGovern could win the support of "so· ca lled old Democrats" in the November election. 11 It'S a big task,'' Paterson said of the party unity drive. " It's going to take a lot of time. I think he'll be able to do it and I think he will do it. " McGovern added that he wanted to "talk with some of my competitors in the recent primaries and convention." · McGovern made his remarks on the CBS-TV in te rview program uFace the Nation. " Eag leton was interviewed on ABC-TV's "Issues and An- swers. " President Nixon announced Saturday that Vice President Spiro T. Agnew would be retained on the Re publican ticket. Agnew was in Anchorage, Alaska, Sunday night for a Re publican fund-raising dinner . today· s FUNNY .YOU :OO~·:jjj.'j ·1'0.JE:r, BUIB:JIJ U1: ·A Hocie, "t:t5~B .PIAST:~~P,i\::t;:.,:: In Memory IN MEMO.RY of Murl Belt who passed away 2.t years ago today, July 25, t9.S. She's sadly missed by her husband, Raymond, and children, Wilma Ervin, Dorothr. Chaney. Don and Jim Bel . The world may change, From year to year ; And our friends from day to day, But never will the one we love, · From memory pass away . - - - - - , - - - - --7·_: 25-ltp PRICE REDUCED GRAND TOUR OF EUROPE 3 weeks departing on September Sth. only $889.00 Round Trip from N.Y. escorte'd by John and Charlotte Heiskell . Rt. 3, Box 595, South Point, Ohio. Phone 614-377-4791. REDUCE safe and fast wi th GoBese Tablets II. E-Vap "water pills," Nelson Drug . 6-29-301p KARR'S BARBER SHOP Ba rbers' Locai-400-AFL -CIO ··HEll'' HEATING & COOLING Window 1 Air Conditioners ·WMP0/1390 .. { Todo;'s 'UNNY· will poy $1.00 for each original "funny" used. Sfnd gags lo: Today'1 FU NNY, 1200 Wel l Thl1d St., Cle¥tlond, Oh io •411] ON YOUR DIAL milk tank and relr igerating unit, automatic; cost $2,500 would like $1,250; used very little ; phone 992-7178. _________7·_ 2s:3tp J Bedroom home, with brick front, 1 car garage. carpeHng . Priced at •• ONLY $13,750 EARTH MOVING Dozer & End loader work, . ponds, basement, ladd · scaping. We have 2 size dozers, 2 si ze loaders. Work done by hour or contract. Fret · Estimates. We also" haul fill dirt, top ~soil . Dump trucks and low-boy for hire . See Bob or Roger Jailers, Pomeroy . Phone 992-3525 auer 7 p .m . or phone 9925232. ARNOLD BRO.THERS We specia lize in aluminum, vinyl and stee l si di ng ; fiberglas, . bri ck and complete line of residerit1a1 and commercial ·roofing; Stone; remodel ing, building , suspended ceilings, Interior and ~xter ior painting; complete line of Masonry work . All work guaranteed to custom er sati sfaction. We are fully i nsured for your protect ion . 32 N. 2nd. 992· 3918,. . SEPTIC tanks clean'ed . Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662 -3035. 2·12·tfC ALLSIDE BUILDERS & CONSTR. CO. =------- BACKHOE AND DOZER worl< i Seplic tanks installed. George t Bill l Pullins. Phone 992-2478. · · 4·25·ttc' From the largest . Bulldozer RadicUDr to the Small est Heater Core. · Nolhon Biggs Radiator Speciollsl SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Pomeroy . Ph . 991:-2174 WANTED - Cuslomers at Showalter's Wet Pel Shop, Chester, Ohio. No experience necessary. 7-9·20tp WHY not try CO$mellcs th•t are truly different and refreshing? The famous mink oil base and now we have the lemon grove. Just think, 1~ specials lhls month, some for men as well as women. It's KOSCOT ol course. Phone 992.5113. 7-t·tlc --~--,-......:..:. • I Kt-OW Cli.D v.oRRIES ABOUI US KID51 KAtHY. CAMPUS CLATIER LET T~IS BE A CLAS$. 81MO$ 500 WOROS OF COPY NETTEO ' ~tM A MERE.'C" '!liE t-.1 OONT lAKE 11' 50 !1ARD1TiNA . '.OU'RE LEARNING IN ADVERTISING ITS NOT 'mE NUMBER OF WOROS .'mAT COUNTS CIN!JY$ 8RtEI" MESSI\"E ~ATEO AN 'A+" 10 BE A GOOD DRNER. EXPERT Wh~_ Alipment 55.55 On Most AmeriJin Caq , -GUARANTEE I).-: BOAT, motor, trailer and ac cessor ies, $300 as Is: may be · Phone 992-2094 ' ' seen at .394 South SiKih, AUTOMOBILE insurance bee~ Middleport or phone 992-7375. cancelled? Lost your Pomei!IJ DOZER and back hoe work. 7-25-6tc operator's license? Call 992-, ponds and septic tanks; B II. K _ __ _ __ _ __:_: Open BTII S 2966 . . Excavating, Phone 992-5367, WA LNUT, Modern style, -4 6-15-ttc Monday lhru Soturdly Dick Karr, Jr . speaker soun d system , -4 5-21-tfc --606 E: Main, _Pomoroy •.Q._ d 1 t' h PAPER hanging; interior and spee au oma IC c anger . - - -- - '' - -Balance $64.89 . Use ou r SEWING MACHINE service, ex ter io r pa in ting ; Arthur SEE us FOR : Awnings, ijerm' budge t terms. Cal l 992-7085. Musser, phone 7.42-5223. doors and windows, carports. ~ clean, oi l, set tension $4.99. 7-21-6tc 7-18·30tp marquees, aluminum siding Specia l Elect ro -Grande Company . Phone 992-65 17. SEWING MA<.HINES . Repair; and ra iling. A Jacob, sales, BEAUTIFUL Early American representative. For fre" 5·21 ·tfc st yle, stereo -radio com serv ice. a II ma kes. 992-2284. ' esti mates , phone Charle~ bination, 4 speaker, AM-FM - - - - -The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Ll t s v v SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Authorized Singer Sales and . Johnson s e , and yracuse, ·I radio , -4 speed changer . REASO NABL E rates. Ph. 446· Son, Inc. · 1 Balance $78 .67 . Use our Service. We Sharpen Scissors. J.2·tf•t budge! terms. Call 992-7085. 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell. 3-29-tfc 7-21-6tc Owner & Opera tor. 5· t2-tfc _R_E_A_D_Y___M_I_X__C_O_N_C R E"T E. 'o;oE·i. L WH E E L . all g n men; SINGE R Slant Needle sewing · -----~--delivered rig hi to your : located at Crossroads, Rt . 12•. machine, equipped to zig zag. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer project. Fast and easy. Free Complete front end service, make button holes. etc . Complete Service esti mates. Ph one 99 2_3284 ,. tune up and brake service. Balance $41.02. Use our Phone949-382l Goe 1ein Ready·Mix co.,, Wheels balanced elec· budget terms. Call 992-7085. Raci ne, Ohio t Oh' Ironically, All work MId Iepor' 10 • i guaranteed . AP..11-.nn.ahl• 7-21-6tc ,· Crill Bradlord 3 6- 0·tfc rates. Phone 742·3232 or --------s.J.tfc -992·3213. / -"·TTC HEREFORD bull ; phone 9'12. - - - - -- - - 6765. Rea I Estate For Sale CALL Guy Nelgler for Building 7·25·3tc For Sale or Trade Houses. 4 ROOMS. bath , nice lot on Rt. 6-28-tfc __::_ HEREFORD heifer calf ; phone 124, close to deep mine ; ta ke 843-2778. late model car or housetrailer SENTINEL in trade ; also trailer space for 7-25-Jtc Real Estate For Sale rent ; M & G Food Market, 3 CARRIERS WANTED 1970 YAMAHA 250 Enduro, mi. Sou th, Middleport, Rt . 7. excellent condition, $500 ; Guy 7·21-6tc IN Sargent, Phooe 992 -6432. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ 7-25-3tc Auto SaiP.s MIDDLEPORT 1972 ZIG -ZAG sewing machine '71 CHEVELLE Super Sporl · Contact Associate left in layaway. Beautiful Coupe, V·8, 4 speed, 12200. Phone Faye Manley POmeroy, Ohio pastel color, fu ll size model. Ph one 742-3722. 992-5592 All built -in to buttonhole, do VERA EBLIN 7-2D-6tc stretch sewi ng and fancy In 992-3020 stitching . Pay ius t $47.75 cash LEVEL LOT90x90 Pomeroy 160 CoaiSI. Middleport 1967 RED & white Dodge or terms available . Trade-ins SYRAC USE - Jlh story Coronet RT, 4.40 engine, 4 RUTLAND Phone 992-2156 accepted . Phone 992-5641. trame. l bedrooms, bath, speed , tow mileage ; phone FARM- 106 acres , 1 -4 1 2t -6tc NEW for ced a ir gas furnace, 992-6689. ------bedroom. modern home, 2 porches, basement . SEAMSTRESS needed. apply in VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 7·19-6tc barns, plenty of wate r . $5,000.00. person , Kathryn Ann modeL Complete wi th all -::-~==-=-:--:-::-­ $28,000. RIVER FRONTAGE Dressmaking, Main & Jrd, cleaning tools . Small paint 1967 DODGE Dart Convert ible, SYRACUSE 2 story Middleport. damage in shi pp ing. Will sell automatic , power steering. 3 BEDROOM, bath. furnace. 7-23-3tc frame , 7 rooms. 2 baths, 4 for S64.50 cash or terms rad io, dark blue finish ; phone bedrooms, 2 por ches, util ity carpet and paneling , J.r... acre available. Phone 992-5641 . 949-20 14. roOm, some paneling, gas MOTHERS - Are you looking 7·21-6tc --~-----7..:: · 23- 31< lot. $1 1.500. forced air furnace, full tor something different ? Sell 1969 FORD Sedan, · power basement, ga ra ge . MIDDLEPORT Toys. Playhouse Company is 1- 420JOHN Deere dozer: 1'64 steering , power brakes. low 7 ROOMS. bath. lot 100x 190. $12,500.00. now hiring for fall. Se ll Chev . Dump Truck ; Earl mileage. excel lent condition ; $7,900.50 . 1 MILE TO RUTLAND Werner, Rt. l, Middleport, August to December . no 11.495 ; phone 985-4116. Home 4 years old, 11/l acre deliveries and no collections . Ohio; phone 992-2769. 7 23-3tc ground . 7 rooms , -4 Call Mrs. Barbara Lambert 7-23·61p POMEROY bedrooms. bath, 2 slorage 446-3411 or Mrs . Margaret 3 BEDROOM. 1'11 bath, CORVETTE Stingray, both Fortune 949-5414. Earn S & H COAL, limes tone, Excelsior '64tops. build lngs, lots of cabinets In 11. 800 : '68 Ford pickup, kitchen comp lete with ref . & Green Stamps. Sa lt Wor ks. E. Main St ., kitchen. A buy at just standard with overdrive, V-8, ranqe, carpe t & drapes In7 -12-12tc Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891. $16,900.00. 32,000 miles , $1,200 . Phone cluded. on 2 lots near school . cA"'c"'T=--:N - o"'w _____ 4-12-trc MIDDLEPORT AT. 1 992-6048 or 742 -3144. 515,500. Join the 1 story, 3 bedrooms. NEW -23-3tp oldest Toy II. Gift TOMATOES. cucumbers. green _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _7_ ALBANY balh , NEW forced atr fur· Party Plan m the Country peppers and canning NEW 3 bedroom. p;, baih, nace. paneling, utility room, - our 25th year! Com . tomatoes. Geral dine Cleland, ranch house, carport. Nice porches, storage building, Mobile Homes For Sale missions. up to 30 pet. FanRacine, Ohio. level lot in new addition, fru it room, $9,800.00. 7-20 -tlc CAS f! paid for all makes and tastic Hostess Awards. Call or SHOWN BY owner tran sferring , mu st mode ls of mobile homes . write "S ANTA's PARTIE S" APPOINTMENT ONLY sell . $24,5()0. Phone area code 614-423-9531. Avon, Conn. 06001. Telephone LEFT IN lay -away , t972 Zig 4·13·tfc 1 12031 673-3455 . ALSO Zag sewing machine. Th is HENRY E. CLELAND SR. BOOKING PARTIES. mach ine ove rcasts , darns , 160 Coat Street - Also REALTOR 7-2-J()tc em broideries with just a turn sa x 10, PRICED reasonable ; location of the Middleport C - - - -- phone Chester 985-3379. of the d ial . Pay balance ot PHONE 992-2259·992·2561 of C office. BAR MAIO. lull-t ime. Inquire $44.50 or pay $6.21 a month. --~-----7-· 21 ·6tp in person at M.e igs Inn . Phone 992·5331. 7·20·tfc FOR THE BEST deal In a new 7-23-3tc or used mobile home, try Kanauga Mobi le Home Sales, S3 .75 PER HOUR . Need 12 men LOVE MU SIC??? Try this 1972 Kanauga , Ohio. for light delivery and sales . 8 track stereo console in your home . Pay balance ol 598.80 7-16-30tc No experience necessary, 110 Mechanic Street must be neat and dependable . or payments can be arranged . Phone 992·5331. r Call Mr . Howard, 9 a.m. to 7·20·tfc 7:30 p.m., .Tuesda y on ly at Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ·. Air Conditioners 446·0677. ·Awnings 2 LOTS in Meigs Memor ial 7·..:: 23·3tc Gardens ; phone 992 -2766. • Underpinning NEW LISTING 7-21 -61c Female Help Wanted 117 ACRES In gas area ol Lebanon Townsh ip. Has gas - - - - -'complete mobile home we ll now. A 6 room hou se, barn and several outbuildings. HOUSEWIFE to represent our BOAT. motor and !rai ler ; 15ft. service - plus gigantic Want to try your luck a t a pig in a poke. Only 520.000.00 company, ordering and boat of wooden construction, toda y. stockin?. our merchandise in a 65 h.p. Mercury motor ; in top 'di splay of mobile homes local s ore in Pomeroy ; ap- shape ; new battery, skis, always available at .. . prox imatefy Jto 4 hoursevery cushions, e~ . ; wil l sacrifice ; FIVE POINTS MILLER 15 days ; $2 per hour ; Write phone 949-5656. NEW HOME - 3 bedrooms, nice bath, kitchen with stove Box 729·F, c-o The Da ily 7·16·12tc and refrige rator. Wall-to-wa ll carpet ing In living. Has 2 MOBILE HOMES . Sentinel. Pomeroy , Ohio large lois lor only 516,000. 45769. 1220 Washington Blvd. TOMATOES. Joann Prolfilt ; 7-21 -6tc phone 843-2826. 423-7521 · BELPRE,O. - -- -- - -- 7-21-6t c 5 BEDROOMS EXTRA INCOME! We need - - - - - - - - BUTTERNUT STREET - Near downtown shopp ing . ladies as part-time Personal 1958 INTERNATIONAL Real Estate For Sale Nice ki tchen with double sink. Full basement. 2 porches . Shof)pers. Average SJ per Camper bus; ca n be used as Asking just $7500.00 for quick sa le . . r ebu ilt RACINE - A good going hour. Flexible hours . Write passenger bus; Personal Shopper Depart. engine, A-1 condition ; phone restaurant busi ness for man and wife team , stock and ment, Box 10, Watkins 667-3372. Products, In c., Winona , 7-19-6tc equipment. 1 Ice cream NEW LISTING 55987 LAND - 50 acres of it, In Rutland Township. A good buy Minnesota · machine nollncluded; lhls Is 7-24-31c RIDING horse s, polled bull a very good buy at 55,500; for 55,000.00. - - - - -- - - ca lves ; C. 0. Harr ison, Rt. 1. Phone 949-3211; George Employment Wanted Middleport. Hobstetter, Real Estate 7-19·6fp Broker, Pomeroy , Ohio. DO YOU HAVE A GOOD 2 BEDROOM HOME WILL DO welding after 5 p.m. 7·25·3tc REASONABLY PRICED, THAT WE CAN BUY. LET US and weekends , any place ; TOMATOES, polatoes , - - - - - - - - HEAR FROM YOU, WE'LL LOOK. phone 992·5271 . cucum bers and bean s, RAC IN E - 10 room house; 7-t8·12tp Clarence Proffit. Portland, bat h, basement, garage, two Ohio ; phone 843-2254. lots. Phone 949-4313. 1 For Rent 7· 9-tfc :-:-:--- - -- --4-5-ttp HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 1·614·"2·3325 ~ U'L ABNER HO!li"U Auto . AH'LL BE BAC K _____ t-,.-,-,.-,-"T"",..-,r-,;n;;-...-nirl ::--..., r-,...1 :i NI:XT ~ VACATION -- ~· ~~1}1.1~ TAKE 1'-----. _ IT ALL Ot= F' .. ' _.r Tl-l5' ~! 3 'IOU MUST BE: EXHA/JSTEO/ I'D NO tOEA YOU'D BEEN WAITING OUTSIDE NIGflT ! PLEA~E MAI<E '!OURSELVES COMFORTABLE ! I'LL HAVE COFFEE ANDSANDWICHE& SENT IN! I'M &URE. SOMETHING CAN BE DONE ABOUT ~A'Jj GIRLS! . ------ ' lllE~ 'bJ~T, ~ ~rrf£1S! --::==-=---- ---~.-- . ~ ~ . - - - - -- -==========-..; HOUSETRAILER, 2 bedroom, STORE, stock and equipment, running water, septic tank July Price Buster! all lor 56.600. Phone 742 -3144 installed, nice front porch, or 993·60.S. l-23-6tp partially lurnlshed. Beautiful PANTS & JEANS -----location In Salem Twp.• near 6 ROOM house and bath. See at Ohio Power .Jrea. Call G. C. 650 Osborne Street. No phone Oiler. Columbus. 235·1227 or SALEJ calls . write 880 Elaine Rd., 1·23-3tp Buy 2 Pairs and Columbus, Ohio. Available GET 1 PAIR FREE August 6th ; $120 per monlh . 7· 2•·31p All kinds, all sizes for men , 2 NEW HOMES, all electric, 3 bedrooms, full basement and ;-. 3-A::-N~-D,. __4_R _OU ,_M - t_u_rn_ts""h-ed..,...an" women. young men. boys garage, with lake frontage; at unfurnl5hed. epartments. and girls . Hurrv to ... Fiv·e Points area ; phone 992· Phone 992-S.3-4. •· , 2571 or 992-3975. o4-12·ttc ' . POMEROY 7·13·tlc ,.......,,.,........,......,..,..--'1'•. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr., 2 BEDROOM mobile home wtlh . , . · ·Phone992,2111 . RACI N·e - 6 'room house','liatii, · <II r -conditioning; 10 m iles '----:..:.:.:.:..::.:..:.:..::..__ __; utility room , garage, $10.000; phone 949·4195. · 17W CONTINENTAL Travel Easl of Pomeroy; phone 992· 3·31 -tfc 6329 · Trailer , 1971 modeL self. 7·19.tfc contained ; awning , mirrors . :F::-U:-:R:-:N cci-::SH"'E"' D- a_pa_r_t_m_enlc-, all and hitch ; phone 992-5982. LOTS on Wright Slreet. newly painted and carpeted ; 7·12-tfc Pomeroy, phone 742·5937. • d ' · .. 7·18-12tc I d n ce yor • po~c,.e s an POODLE puppies, Sliver To~, . :-:::-::-:-::-:-----:..:.:... ~t~a~ ~;~a:;ie , phone 992· · Parkview Kennels, Phone 992· . HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone' 5443. 965 ·3529. · 7_23.11 6·ll·tfc ---------e.Js.tfc • ACROSS 1. Off one 's head 5. Haggard novel 8. Semi· Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker c . . . Yesterdoy's Cryptoquote: THERE 'S NOTHING NEW IN COMPUTER MATCHING OF COUPLES TO EACH OTHER GUYS HAVE BEEN HOOKED FOR MANY YEARS BY .A CALCULATING MOTHER.- R. M. WALSH by THOMAS JOSEPH precious _________ - - -- - - 992-2448 AST A STLJPID QUESTION .. Radla S.rvlce ao TO YOUR ROOM! stone 9.Former light heavy· weight champion, Jose - 13.Saucy; sprightly 1t.Miss Lansbur; 15. Fall into sin 16. Musical syllable 17. Drop the bait . lightly 11. "Pouring" TERRY •..RAI110 w.;PATt:HfR 5AII' 'litE I'IITNfSS CAILECI FROM THE 5TA110H!RY 5TOI!f:, CORNER Of Gro'IE ~p HORTH PtNE... Of A Pt!tC£ 10 fli>Y !'OR A H£0( THING Ul(f term (2 wds. ) 21. Back talk 21. Equalled 22.Nota~----' 23. Blanched 25. Dilute 26. British urblne 27. Seoman II. Newcastle upon - , England (C 1972 King Features Syndicate, Ine.) ~&WJ]3!1rn;IJ.i ::::!!:! .-Jc DOWN 1. Gaits 2. 11 Fedora" is a famous one 3. Sucoeed at a task (along) (3 wds .) 4. Danube · tributary 5. Gave a fixed look 6. Chinese province 7.Work unit . 10. Memora· ble time (slang) (3 wds.) II. Arthurtan lady Unacr1111ble theH four Jumbleo, one leiter to each square, to form four ordinary worda. Yeaterdly'a ADswer u:arlllsh military engineer 16. At that time 19. What the nallves eall ~~:~~:nt 22. 23. Postulate 24. Mode of" broadcasting 25. Hold it! '27. Resort town in conn. 29• ~~rmula belief 30 ' ;~ker" 'Y e.t~:rda,-'• Cui . ri~er 31. Site of the "'--- - - ' Alcazar D. Equitable tt. Cuneio lint DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AJ:YDLBAAXR It LONGFELLOW One letter simply atancb for another, In tl!is sample A II llled for the tbre6 L's, X for the two O'a, etc. Sin&le letten, apostrophea, the len&tb ond formation or the words ore all hints. Eoch doy the tode letten are different. CaYP'roQtiOTES CADIZ. OHIO 43907 GMLSIULL TELEPMONI (614) ·~t 4641 SL PSEU GSFZFPU .:.U SQOUJ ZBK JSA.SIT N EU.UD WBCSIT BJ ZB.J( YNPP ABX !.- NMQOBJ MIEIBXI • V "l COME:& FIR5T IN MAKIN6 SHOES. \ Antwu: A ··~u11rr" ••••rre•) NIIILI any cop can mah - CANOft'Y .· ,....,..-----......., . ,, S'l. Itallon E. H. DOUGKIY HANNA COAL OOMPANY BOGTLE lomb!<" JULIP COACH GUILlY school (abbr.) lion 28 Separate Parcels . Totaling 1500 Acres River bottom land along State Route · 338 above Racine Locks and Dam. Call or write: II I II . (A.. . ,.. 35. Fritz or VALUABLE FARM LAND FOR SALE LETART FALLS, OHIO ~----~~--L--L.--~.---- ZS.Roligi~ fancy 32.Eventful period U . CoUI'ure Item 34. Altere•· . WOALC L.:~O;;..:.;:r:~f--lr-.,..1__,1 sculptor 31. Cocnizant "- .A 36. Unused L_L.-.l.-...L-..l-......1~-'1 37. Fore and - ~.Afoollsb ;:::========-- Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work Pomeroy, 0. We talk 1D you like t . . . Business Services. WANT ADS L tNFORMATtON EGAL NOTICE . DEADLINES .s P.M. Oav Before Publ ica tion Monday Deadline 9 a .m . NOTICE OF Cancellation- Corrections APPOINTME~J T Will be accept!!d until 9 a.m. for Case No. 20717 Dayal Publication Estate of MARY L . EMMISH . REGULATIONS Deceasl!'d . ThQ Publisher reserves the Notice is her eby given that r ig ht to edit or relect any ads. W i llette E . Bougher of 111 2 E. deemed obJ ec tional. The Coo ke Rd ., Columbus, Ohio , has publisher will not be responsible been duly appointed Executrix for mor'e than one Incorrect of the Estate of MARY L. insertion. EMMISH , dece ased, la te of RATES M~igs County, Oh io For Wan1 Ad Service . Creditors are reQuired to fi le 5 cents per Word one lnserl lon their claims with said fiduc iary Minimum Charoto 7Sc " within four mon ths. 12 ce~ts per w~rd three Dated th is 7th day of July consecut1ve insertions. 1972 18 cents per word she con Johrl c. Ba con secutlvto Insertion, . . Judge 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id (7) 11 , 18, 25, 3t ads and ads pa id within 10 days.' ~ARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Sl.50 for 50 word minimum . Each addit ional word 2c. Wanted To Do BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per WILL do ironlngs in my home ; phone 949·44.11. Advertisement. OFFICE HOUR$ ' 7-25-3tc 8:30a.m . to S : OO _ p . m ~ Daily, B:JO a .m. to 12 :00 Noon satur da y. Help Wanted In New York, Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., said it was Agnew's name-calling that persuaded him to suggest replacing Agnew on the Republican ticket. Javits made his suggestion last Tuesday but after Nixon aiilioUneed Agnew's retention said he would support the ticket. Javlts said he believed that Card of Thanks "in strictly political terms" nothing was gained by Nixon's WE WOULD like to e>press our sincere thanks and apdecision. preciation to the doctors and "The President would have nurses of the Universitv Hospital , Columbus. Oh io; gotten conservative and way· Pomeroy Emergency Squad. out Wallace votes anyway," Veterans Memorial Hospital. Javits said. Pomeroy, Ohio ; RawlingsCoats Funeral Home, Mid Former Treasury Secretary · dleport, Oh io, Foglesong John B. Connally said in Funeral Home, Mason , W. Washington he never believed Va., friends and neighbors for their kindness , generosity and Nixon would select him as a sympathy; Rev . Charles running mate in place of Norris for his cor"~ soling words Agnew. Connally, a Democrat during Ihe illness and death of our son, brother and grand· who is publicly working for son. Rick w. Snider . Nixon's r~lection, said he Mr . and · Mrs. Raymond "assumed aU along it would be Snider and family , Grandmother, Mrs. Edna Pickens. Mr. Agnew." 7·25-ltp Connally said he did not believe McGovern represented Notice the Democratic party "as I conceive of it." "He represents a segment maybe," Connally said. Connally was interviewed on lWO STORY, NBC's "Meet the Press." McGovern told reporters at THREE BEDROOM Rapid City, S.D., that he was HOME "furious" with aides over a car pet ed. modern Fully report leaked to newsmen that kitchen with built -in oven & Lawrence F. O' Brien, the range, full basement and former Democratic national carport. chairma n, had been given a CALL 992 -290llrom 9 a.m . to s p.m. After S call 992·7440. mere titular role in the cam· paign. He said he regarded ~========::::::=====:; O'Brien as "probably most . 1 ?_ ?_ .. experienced" of the Dandruff Problem? Democratic profess ionals . Cb me in and Itt us hlp you "with a wide range of friends sei'ect .11 soapleu base 1 and conta cts " across the shampoo tor your Individual nation . scalp condition. Try us now ! Notice tables, For Sale 8 ROOM house, 3 bedrooms, recreation plus bar, garage, basement and large front porch. River Vi e w. Appointment only . Call 992-53 10. 7·24.6tc 1!65 FORD · Furn iture, oak 6·28·ttc · WHY DON'T YE GIT OFF 'N ~<ORE BACKSIDES AN ' CHOP SOME WOOD FER """<= LOWEEZY? "-----'-o Pomeroy. Ohio . Call 992-6271. 1!65 FORD 5795 2-ton 84" C.A. - 292 cu . in. 6 cylinder engine, 2-speed rear axle, 82Sx2o; 10-ply tires, solid cab & ready to work. ' D To Buy organ s. diShes, clorks, brass beds. or complete households. Wrile M. D. Miller, Rt . 4, .tor Co. QUALm SNUFFY!! 'IOU LA2.Y WHELP!~ . · 2 SIGNS. OF BARNEY '• �The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 2li, 1972 8- , ~entinel . Classifieds . Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! . ~ :~ . " ....' " ... .. 1 1' \Yanten Po••r.Of · OL D · 5795 V-8 117 ton 8ft. pickup with aluminum cover. automatic transmi ssion, good tires. chrome front & rear bumper. - ~est Coast mirrors, custom cab. White & mist green finish . , 15FT. BOAT and trailer with 25 motor, also 1956 Harley1 h.p. Davidson 74, phone 992 -5271. ' 7-18-12tp 1968 CHEVROLET ¥• TON S1469 8-foot Stepside, good heavy duly tires. v.s engine. 2·speed • transmission, solid cab. local 1-owner truck. . r-omeroy Motor ( o... OPEN EVES. 1:00 I'.M. f'JJMEROY, OHIO ® 300 GAL. stainless ' steel bulk 1,,/t' 1/1"': •LL-_--_-------,---,..-..,...---~-----,.,_~ :! ilHEi\1,'H TEST is the purpose or lhls device developed b)· NASA as a by producl of space research. The auto· matic mobile medical gas anulvzer meusures cumposi· ilon of air a patienl breathes In and ex hales as an aid (u ln·atin~ respiratory and heart aliments. The medical ~dvance IS the resull of research lhat began In 1960. ~nglnaliy directed to measuring the gas composition ~ t tht• t·arlh's almosphen•. ~cGovernites ' to hope heal Wounds By United Press International Sen. George S. McGovern intlicates he will spend most of A~gust trying to bind up the wounds to the Democratic party caused during the battle that gave him the presidential ntirnination. McGovern was joined in so).mding the unity theme S$day by his running mate, Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton, and by Basil Paterson, the newly· elected vice chairman of the DOmocratic National Commit- tee. McGovern sa id he intended \o : \our the nation during August to see party leaders. He said one of those he wanted to talk to was former President Lyhdon B. Johnson . He said he hadn't " given up even on Prfsident (George ) Meany" of til~ AFL-CIO. Meany and his AFL-CIO executive council, in a break with tra dition last week, declined to endorse a presidentia l cand idate . The labor federation's endorsements in recent years have gone to Democratic candidates. Eagleton said he hoped to gain an a udience with Meany "in the near future." "Maybe I'm not persuasive, but I'm persistent," Eagleton said. Paterson said in New York he was positive McGovern could win the support of "so· ca lled old Democrats" in the November election. 11 It'S a big task,'' Paterson said of the party unity drive. " It's going to take a lot of time. I think he'll be able to do it and I think he will do it. " McGovern added that he wanted to "talk with some of my competitors in the recent primaries and convention." · McGovern made his remarks on the CBS-TV in te rview program uFace the Nation. " Eag leton was interviewed on ABC-TV's "Issues and An- swers. " President Nixon announced Saturday that Vice President Spiro T. Agnew would be retained on the Re publican ticket. Agnew was in Anchorage, Alaska, Sunday night for a Re publican fund-raising dinner . today· s FUNNY .YOU :OO~·:jjj.'j ·1'0.JE:r, BUIB:JIJ U1: ·A Hocie, "t:t5~B .PIAST:~~P,i\::t;:.,:: In Memory IN MEMO.RY of Murl Belt who passed away 2.t years ago today, July 25, t9.S. She's sadly missed by her husband, Raymond, and children, Wilma Ervin, Dorothr. Chaney. Don and Jim Bel . The world may change, From year to year ; And our friends from day to day, But never will the one we love, · From memory pass away . - - - - - , - - - - --7·_: 25-ltp PRICE REDUCED GRAND TOUR OF EUROPE 3 weeks departing on September Sth. only $889.00 Round Trip from N.Y. escorte'd by John and Charlotte Heiskell . Rt. 3, Box 595, South Point, Ohio. Phone 614-377-4791. REDUCE safe and fast wi th GoBese Tablets II. E-Vap "water pills," Nelson Drug . 6-29-301p KARR'S BARBER SHOP Ba rbers' Locai-400-AFL -CIO ··HEll'' HEATING & COOLING Window 1 Air Conditioners ·WMP0/1390 .. { Todo;'s 'UNNY· will poy $1.00 for each original "funny" used. Sfnd gags lo: Today'1 FU NNY, 1200 Wel l Thl1d St., Cle¥tlond, Oh io •411] ON YOUR DIAL milk tank and relr igerating unit, automatic; cost $2,500 would like $1,250; used very little ; phone 992-7178. _________7·_ 2s:3tp J Bedroom home, with brick front, 1 car garage. carpeHng . Priced at •• ONLY $13,750 EARTH MOVING Dozer & End loader work, . ponds, basement, ladd · scaping. We have 2 size dozers, 2 si ze loaders. Work done by hour or contract. Fret · Estimates. We also" haul fill dirt, top ~soil . Dump trucks and low-boy for hire . See Bob or Roger Jailers, Pomeroy . Phone 992-3525 auer 7 p .m . or phone 9925232. ARNOLD BRO.THERS We specia lize in aluminum, vinyl and stee l si di ng ; fiberglas, . bri ck and complete line of residerit1a1 and commercial ·roofing; Stone; remodel ing, building , suspended ceilings, Interior and ~xter ior painting; complete line of Masonry work . All work guaranteed to custom er sati sfaction. We are fully i nsured for your protect ion . 32 N. 2nd. 992· 3918,. . SEPTIC tanks clean'ed . Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662 -3035. 2·12·tfC ALLSIDE BUILDERS & CONSTR. CO. =------- BACKHOE AND DOZER worl< i Seplic tanks installed. George t Bill l Pullins. Phone 992-2478. · · 4·25·ttc' From the largest . Bulldozer RadicUDr to the Small est Heater Core. · Nolhon Biggs Radiator Speciollsl SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Pomeroy . Ph . 991:-2174 WANTED - Cuslomers at Showalter's Wet Pel Shop, Chester, Ohio. No experience necessary. 7-9·20tp WHY not try CO$mellcs th•t are truly different and refreshing? The famous mink oil base and now we have the lemon grove. Just think, 1~ specials lhls month, some for men as well as women. It's KOSCOT ol course. Phone 992.5113. 7-t·tlc --~--,-......:..:. • I Kt-OW Cli.D v.oRRIES ABOUI US KID51 KAtHY. CAMPUS CLATIER LET T~IS BE A CLAS$. 81MO$ 500 WOROS OF COPY NETTEO ' ~tM A MERE.'C" '!liE t-.1 OONT lAKE 11' 50 !1ARD1TiNA . '.OU'RE LEARNING IN ADVERTISING ITS NOT 'mE NUMBER OF WOROS .'mAT COUNTS CIN!JY$ 8RtEI" MESSI\"E ~ATEO AN 'A+" 10 BE A GOOD DRNER. EXPERT Wh~_ Alipment 55.55 On Most AmeriJin Caq , -GUARANTEE I).-: BOAT, motor, trailer and ac cessor ies, $300 as Is: may be · Phone 992-2094 ' ' seen at .394 South SiKih, AUTOMOBILE insurance bee~ Middleport or phone 992-7375. cancelled? Lost your Pomei!IJ DOZER and back hoe work. 7-25-6tc operator's license? Call 992-, ponds and septic tanks; B II. K _ __ _ __ _ __:_: Open BTII S 2966 . . Excavating, Phone 992-5367, WA LNUT, Modern style, -4 6-15-ttc Monday lhru Soturdly Dick Karr, Jr . speaker soun d system , -4 5-21-tfc --606 E: Main, _Pomoroy •.Q._ d 1 t' h PAPER hanging; interior and spee au oma IC c anger . - - -- - '' - -Balance $64.89 . Use ou r SEWING MACHINE service, ex ter io r pa in ting ; Arthur SEE us FOR : Awnings, ijerm' budge t terms. Cal l 992-7085. Musser, phone 7.42-5223. doors and windows, carports. ~ clean, oi l, set tension $4.99. 7-21-6tc 7-18·30tp marquees, aluminum siding Specia l Elect ro -Grande Company . Phone 992-65 17. SEWING MA<.HINES . Repair; and ra iling. A Jacob, sales, BEAUTIFUL Early American representative. For fre" 5·21 ·tfc st yle, stereo -radio com serv ice. a II ma kes. 992-2284. ' esti mates , phone Charle~ bination, 4 speaker, AM-FM - - - - -The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Ll t s v v SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Authorized Singer Sales and . Johnson s e , and yracuse, ·I radio , -4 speed changer . REASO NABL E rates. Ph. 446· Son, Inc. · 1 Balance $78 .67 . Use our Service. We Sharpen Scissors. J.2·tf•t budge! terms. Call 992-7085. 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell. 3-29-tfc 7-21-6tc Owner & Opera tor. 5· t2-tfc _R_E_A_D_Y___M_I_X__C_O_N_C R E"T E. 'o;oE·i. L WH E E L . all g n men; SINGE R Slant Needle sewing · -----~--delivered rig hi to your : located at Crossroads, Rt . 12•. machine, equipped to zig zag. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer project. Fast and easy. Free Complete front end service, make button holes. etc . Complete Service esti mates. Ph one 99 2_3284 ,. tune up and brake service. Balance $41.02. Use our Phone949-382l Goe 1ein Ready·Mix co.,, Wheels balanced elec· budget terms. Call 992-7085. Raci ne, Ohio t Oh' Ironically, All work MId Iepor' 10 • i guaranteed . AP..11-.nn.ahl• 7-21-6tc ,· Crill Bradlord 3 6- 0·tfc rates. Phone 742·3232 or --------s.J.tfc -992·3213. / -"·TTC HEREFORD bull ; phone 9'12. - - - - -- - - 6765. Rea I Estate For Sale CALL Guy Nelgler for Building 7·25·3tc For Sale or Trade Houses. 4 ROOMS. bath , nice lot on Rt. 6-28-tfc __::_ HEREFORD heifer calf ; phone 124, close to deep mine ; ta ke 843-2778. late model car or housetrailer SENTINEL in trade ; also trailer space for 7-25-Jtc Real Estate For Sale rent ; M & G Food Market, 3 CARRIERS WANTED 1970 YAMAHA 250 Enduro, mi. Sou th, Middleport, Rt . 7. excellent condition, $500 ; Guy 7·21-6tc IN Sargent, Phooe 992 -6432. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ 7-25-3tc Auto SaiP.s MIDDLEPORT 1972 ZIG -ZAG sewing machine '71 CHEVELLE Super Sporl · Contact Associate left in layaway. Beautiful Coupe, V·8, 4 speed, 12200. Phone Faye Manley POmeroy, Ohio pastel color, fu ll size model. Ph one 742-3722. 992-5592 All built -in to buttonhole, do VERA EBLIN 7-2D-6tc stretch sewi ng and fancy In 992-3020 stitching . Pay ius t $47.75 cash LEVEL LOT90x90 Pomeroy 160 CoaiSI. Middleport 1967 RED & white Dodge or terms available . Trade-ins SYRAC USE - Jlh story Coronet RT, 4.40 engine, 4 RUTLAND Phone 992-2156 accepted . Phone 992-5641. trame. l bedrooms, bath, speed , tow mileage ; phone FARM- 106 acres , 1 -4 1 2t -6tc NEW for ced a ir gas furnace, 992-6689. ------bedroom. modern home, 2 porches, basement . SEAMSTRESS needed. apply in VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 7·19-6tc barns, plenty of wate r . $5,000.00. person , Kathryn Ann modeL Complete wi th all -::-~==-=-:--:-::-­ $28,000. RIVER FRONTAGE Dressmaking, Main & Jrd, cleaning tools . Small paint 1967 DODGE Dart Convert ible, SYRACUSE 2 story Middleport. damage in shi pp ing. Will sell automatic , power steering. 3 BEDROOM, bath. furnace. 7-23-3tc frame , 7 rooms. 2 baths, 4 for S64.50 cash or terms rad io, dark blue finish ; phone bedrooms, 2 por ches, util ity carpet and paneling , J.r... acre available. Phone 992-5641 . 949-20 14. roOm, some paneling, gas MOTHERS - Are you looking 7·21-6tc --~-----7..:: · 23- 31< lot. $1 1.500. forced air furnace, full tor something different ? Sell 1969 FORD Sedan, · power basement, ga ra ge . MIDDLEPORT Toys. Playhouse Company is 1- 420JOHN Deere dozer: 1'64 steering , power brakes. low 7 ROOMS. bath. lot 100x 190. $12,500.00. now hiring for fall. Se ll Chev . Dump Truck ; Earl mileage. excel lent condition ; $7,900.50 . 1 MILE TO RUTLAND Werner, Rt. l, Middleport, August to December . no 11.495 ; phone 985-4116. Home 4 years old, 11/l acre deliveries and no collections . Ohio; phone 992-2769. 7 23-3tc ground . 7 rooms , -4 Call Mrs. Barbara Lambert 7-23·61p POMEROY bedrooms. bath, 2 slorage 446-3411 or Mrs . Margaret 3 BEDROOM. 1'11 bath, CORVETTE Stingray, both Fortune 949-5414. Earn S & H COAL, limes tone, Excelsior '64tops. build lngs, lots of cabinets In 11. 800 : '68 Ford pickup, kitchen comp lete with ref . & Green Stamps. Sa lt Wor ks. E. Main St ., kitchen. A buy at just standard with overdrive, V-8, ranqe, carpe t & drapes In7 -12-12tc Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891. $16,900.00. 32,000 miles , $1,200 . Phone cluded. on 2 lots near school . cA"'c"'T=--:N - o"'w _____ 4-12-trc MIDDLEPORT AT. 1 992-6048 or 742 -3144. 515,500. Join the 1 story, 3 bedrooms. NEW -23-3tp oldest Toy II. Gift TOMATOES. cucumbers. green _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _7_ ALBANY balh , NEW forced atr fur· Party Plan m the Country peppers and canning NEW 3 bedroom. p;, baih, nace. paneling, utility room, - our 25th year! Com . tomatoes. Geral dine Cleland, ranch house, carport. Nice porches, storage building, Mobile Homes For Sale missions. up to 30 pet. FanRacine, Ohio. level lot in new addition, fru it room, $9,800.00. 7-20 -tlc CAS f! paid for all makes and tastic Hostess Awards. Call or SHOWN BY owner tran sferring , mu st mode ls of mobile homes . write "S ANTA's PARTIE S" APPOINTMENT ONLY sell . $24,5()0. Phone area code 614-423-9531. Avon, Conn. 06001. Telephone LEFT IN lay -away , t972 Zig 4·13·tfc 1 12031 673-3455 . ALSO Zag sewing machine. Th is HENRY E. CLELAND SR. BOOKING PARTIES. mach ine ove rcasts , darns , 160 Coat Street - Also REALTOR 7-2-J()tc em broideries with just a turn sa x 10, PRICED reasonable ; location of the Middleport C - - - -- phone Chester 985-3379. of the d ial . Pay balance ot PHONE 992-2259·992·2561 of C office. BAR MAIO. lull-t ime. Inquire $44.50 or pay $6.21 a month. --~-----7-· 21 ·6tp in person at M.e igs Inn . Phone 992·5331. 7·20·tfc FOR THE BEST deal In a new 7-23-3tc or used mobile home, try Kanauga Mobi le Home Sales, S3 .75 PER HOUR . Need 12 men LOVE MU SIC??? Try this 1972 Kanauga , Ohio. for light delivery and sales . 8 track stereo console in your home . Pay balance ol 598.80 7-16-30tc No experience necessary, 110 Mechanic Street must be neat and dependable . or payments can be arranged . Phone 992·5331. r Call Mr . Howard, 9 a.m. to 7·20·tfc 7:30 p.m., .Tuesda y on ly at Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ·. Air Conditioners 446·0677. ·Awnings 2 LOTS in Meigs Memor ial 7·..:: 23·3tc Gardens ; phone 992 -2766. • Underpinning NEW LISTING 7-21 -61c Female Help Wanted 117 ACRES In gas area ol Lebanon Townsh ip. Has gas - - - - -'complete mobile home we ll now. A 6 room hou se, barn and several outbuildings. HOUSEWIFE to represent our BOAT. motor and !rai ler ; 15ft. service - plus gigantic Want to try your luck a t a pig in a poke. Only 520.000.00 company, ordering and boat of wooden construction, toda y. stockin?. our merchandise in a 65 h.p. Mercury motor ; in top 'di splay of mobile homes local s ore in Pomeroy ; ap- shape ; new battery, skis, always available at .. . prox imatefy Jto 4 hoursevery cushions, e~ . ; wil l sacrifice ; FIVE POINTS MILLER 15 days ; $2 per hour ; Write phone 949-5656. NEW HOME - 3 bedrooms, nice bath, kitchen with stove Box 729·F, c-o The Da ily 7·16·12tc and refrige rator. Wall-to-wa ll carpet ing In living. Has 2 MOBILE HOMES . Sentinel. Pomeroy , Ohio large lois lor only 516,000. 45769. 1220 Washington Blvd. TOMATOES. Joann Prolfilt ; 7-21 -6tc phone 843-2826. 423-7521 · BELPRE,O. - -- -- - -- 7-21-6t c 5 BEDROOMS EXTRA INCOME! We need - - - - - - - - BUTTERNUT STREET - Near downtown shopp ing . ladies as part-time Personal 1958 INTERNATIONAL Real Estate For Sale Nice ki tchen with double sink. Full basement. 2 porches . Shof)pers. Average SJ per Camper bus; ca n be used as Asking just $7500.00 for quick sa le . . r ebu ilt RACINE - A good going hour. Flexible hours . Write passenger bus; Personal Shopper Depart. engine, A-1 condition ; phone restaurant busi ness for man and wife team , stock and ment, Box 10, Watkins 667-3372. Products, In c., Winona , 7-19-6tc equipment. 1 Ice cream NEW LISTING 55987 LAND - 50 acres of it, In Rutland Township. A good buy Minnesota · machine nollncluded; lhls Is 7-24-31c RIDING horse s, polled bull a very good buy at 55,500; for 55,000.00. - - - - -- - - ca lves ; C. 0. Harr ison, Rt. 1. Phone 949-3211; George Employment Wanted Middleport. Hobstetter, Real Estate 7-19·6fp Broker, Pomeroy , Ohio. DO YOU HAVE A GOOD 2 BEDROOM HOME WILL DO welding after 5 p.m. 7·25·3tc REASONABLY PRICED, THAT WE CAN BUY. LET US and weekends , any place ; TOMATOES, polatoes , - - - - - - - - HEAR FROM YOU, WE'LL LOOK. phone 992·5271 . cucum bers and bean s, RAC IN E - 10 room house; 7-t8·12tp Clarence Proffit. Portland, bat h, basement, garage, two Ohio ; phone 843-2254. lots. Phone 949-4313. 1 For Rent 7· 9-tfc :-:-:--- - -- --4-5-ttp HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 1·614·"2·3325 ~ U'L ABNER HO!li"U Auto . AH'LL BE BAC K _____ t-,.-,-,.-,-"T"",..-,r-,;n;;-...-nirl ::--..., r-,...1 :i NI:XT ~ VACATION -- ~· ~~1}1.1~ TAKE 1'-----. _ IT ALL Ot= F' .. ' _.r Tl-l5' ~! 3 'IOU MUST BE: EXHA/JSTEO/ I'D NO tOEA YOU'D BEEN WAITING OUTSIDE NIGflT ! PLEA~E MAI<E '!OURSELVES COMFORTABLE ! I'LL HAVE COFFEE ANDSANDWICHE& SENT IN! I'M &URE. SOMETHING CAN BE DONE ABOUT ~A'Jj GIRLS! . ------ ' lllE~ 'bJ~T, ~ ~rrf£1S! --::==-=---- ---~.-- . ~ ~ . - - - - -- -==========-..; HOUSETRAILER, 2 bedroom, STORE, stock and equipment, running water, septic tank July Price Buster! all lor 56.600. Phone 742 -3144 installed, nice front porch, or 993·60.S. l-23-6tp partially lurnlshed. Beautiful PANTS & JEANS -----location In Salem Twp.• near 6 ROOM house and bath. See at Ohio Power .Jrea. Call G. C. 650 Osborne Street. No phone Oiler. Columbus. 235·1227 or SALEJ calls . write 880 Elaine Rd., 1·23-3tp Buy 2 Pairs and Columbus, Ohio. Available GET 1 PAIR FREE August 6th ; $120 per monlh . 7· 2•·31p All kinds, all sizes for men , 2 NEW HOMES, all electric, 3 bedrooms, full basement and ;-. 3-A::-N~-D,. __4_R _OU ,_M - t_u_rn_ts""h-ed..,...an" women. young men. boys garage, with lake frontage; at unfurnl5hed. epartments. and girls . Hurrv to ... Fiv·e Points area ; phone 992· Phone 992-S.3-4. •· , 2571 or 992-3975. o4-12·ttc ' . POMEROY 7·13·tlc ,.......,,.,........,......,..,..--'1'•. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr., 2 BEDROOM mobile home wtlh . , . · ·Phone992,2111 . RACI N·e - 6 'room house','liatii, · <II r -conditioning; 10 m iles '----:..:.:.:.:..::.:..:.:..::..__ __; utility room , garage, $10.000; phone 949·4195. · 17W CONTINENTAL Travel Easl of Pomeroy; phone 992· 3·31 -tfc 6329 · Trailer , 1971 modeL self. 7·19.tfc contained ; awning , mirrors . :F::-U:-:R:-:N cci-::SH"'E"' D- a_pa_r_t_m_enlc-, all and hitch ; phone 992-5982. LOTS on Wright Slreet. newly painted and carpeted ; 7·12-tfc Pomeroy, phone 742·5937. • d ' · .. 7·18-12tc I d n ce yor • po~c,.e s an POODLE puppies, Sliver To~, . :-:::-::-:-::-:-----:..:.:... ~t~a~ ~;~a:;ie , phone 992· · Parkview Kennels, Phone 992· . HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone' 5443. 965 ·3529. · 7_23.11 6·ll·tfc ---------e.Js.tfc • ACROSS 1. Off one 's head 5. Haggard novel 8. Semi· Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker c . . . Yesterdoy's Cryptoquote: THERE 'S NOTHING NEW IN COMPUTER MATCHING OF COUPLES TO EACH OTHER GUYS HAVE BEEN HOOKED FOR MANY YEARS BY .A CALCULATING MOTHER.- R. M. WALSH by THOMAS JOSEPH precious _________ - - -- - - 992-2448 AST A STLJPID QUESTION .. Radla S.rvlce ao TO YOUR ROOM! stone 9.Former light heavy· weight champion, Jose - 13.Saucy; sprightly 1t.Miss Lansbur; 15. Fall into sin 16. Musical syllable 17. Drop the bait . lightly 11. "Pouring" TERRY •..RAI110 w.;PATt:HfR 5AII' 'litE I'IITNfSS CAILECI FROM THE 5TA110H!RY 5TOI!f:, CORNER Of Gro'IE ~p HORTH PtNE... Of A Pt!tC£ 10 fli>Y !'OR A H£0( THING Ul(f term (2 wds. ) 21. Back talk 21. Equalled 22.Nota~----' 23. Blanched 25. Dilute 26. British urblne 27. Seoman II. Newcastle upon - , England (C 1972 King Features Syndicate, Ine.) ~&WJ]3!1rn;IJ.i ::::!!:! .-Jc DOWN 1. Gaits 2. 11 Fedora" is a famous one 3. Sucoeed at a task (along) (3 wds .) 4. Danube · tributary 5. Gave a fixed look 6. Chinese province 7.Work unit . 10. Memora· ble time (slang) (3 wds.) II. Arthurtan lady Unacr1111ble theH four Jumbleo, one leiter to each square, to form four ordinary worda. Yeaterdly'a ADswer u:arlllsh military engineer 16. At that time 19. What the nallves eall ~~:~~:nt 22. 23. Postulate 24. Mode of" broadcasting 25. Hold it! '27. Resort town in conn. 29• ~~rmula belief 30 ' ;~ker" 'Y e.t~:rda,-'• Cui . ri~er 31. Site of the "'--- - - ' Alcazar D. Equitable tt. Cuneio lint DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AJ:YDLBAAXR It LONGFELLOW One letter simply atancb for another, In tl!is sample A II llled for the tbre6 L's, X for the two O'a, etc. Sin&le letten, apostrophea, the len&tb ond formation or the words ore all hints. Eoch doy the tode letten are different. CaYP'roQtiOTES CADIZ. OHIO 43907 GMLSIULL TELEPMONI (614) ·~t 4641 SL PSEU GSFZFPU .:.U SQOUJ ZBK JSA.SIT N EU.UD WBCSIT BJ ZB.J( YNPP ABX !.- NMQOBJ MIEIBXI • V "l COME:& FIR5T IN MAKIN6 SHOES. \ Antwu: A ··~u11rr" ••••rre•) NIIILI any cop can mah - CANOft'Y .· ,....,..-----......., . ,, S'l. Itallon E. H. DOUGKIY HANNA COAL OOMPANY BOGTLE lomb!<" JULIP COACH GUILlY school (abbr.) lion 28 Separate Parcels . Totaling 1500 Acres River bottom land along State Route · 338 above Racine Locks and Dam. Call or write: II I II . (A.. . ,.. 35. Fritz or VALUABLE FARM LAND FOR SALE LETART FALLS, OHIO ~----~~--L--L.--~.---- ZS.Roligi~ fancy 32.Eventful period U . CoUI'ure Item 34. Altere•· . WOALC L.:~O;;..:.;:r:~f--lr-.,..1__,1 sculptor 31. Cocnizant "- .A 36. Unused L_L.-.l.-...L-..l-......1~-'1 37. Fore and - ~.Afoollsb ;:::========-- Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work Pomeroy, 0. We talk 1D you like t . . . Business Services. WANT ADS L tNFORMATtON EGAL NOTICE . DEADLINES .s P.M. Oav Before Publ ica tion Monday Deadline 9 a .m . NOTICE OF Cancellation- Corrections APPOINTME~J T Will be accept!!d until 9 a.m. for Case No. 20717 Dayal Publication Estate of MARY L . EMMISH . REGULATIONS Deceasl!'d . ThQ Publisher reserves the Notice is her eby given that r ig ht to edit or relect any ads. W i llette E . Bougher of 111 2 E. deemed obJ ec tional. The Coo ke Rd ., Columbus, Ohio , has publisher will not be responsible been duly appointed Executrix for mor'e than one Incorrect of the Estate of MARY L. insertion. EMMISH , dece ased, la te of RATES M~igs County, Oh io For Wan1 Ad Service . Creditors are reQuired to fi le 5 cents per Word one lnserl lon their claims with said fiduc iary Minimum Charoto 7Sc " within four mon ths. 12 ce~ts per w~rd three Dated th is 7th day of July consecut1ve insertions. 1972 18 cents per word she con Johrl c. Ba con secutlvto Insertion, . . Judge 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id (7) 11 , 18, 25, 3t ads and ads pa id within 10 days.' ~ARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Sl.50 for 50 word minimum . Each addit ional word 2c. Wanted To Do BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per WILL do ironlngs in my home ; phone 949·44.11. Advertisement. OFFICE HOUR$ ' 7-25-3tc 8:30a.m . to S : OO _ p . m ~ Daily, B:JO a .m. to 12 :00 Noon satur da y. Help Wanted In New York, Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., said it was Agnew's name-calling that persuaded him to suggest replacing Agnew on the Republican ticket. Javits made his suggestion last Tuesday but after Nixon aiilioUneed Agnew's retention said he would support the ticket. Javlts said he believed that Card of Thanks "in strictly political terms" nothing was gained by Nixon's WE WOULD like to e>press our sincere thanks and apdecision. preciation to the doctors and "The President would have nurses of the Universitv Hospital , Columbus. Oh io; gotten conservative and way· Pomeroy Emergency Squad. out Wallace votes anyway," Veterans Memorial Hospital. Javits said. Pomeroy, Ohio ; RawlingsCoats Funeral Home, Mid Former Treasury Secretary · dleport, Oh io, Foglesong John B. Connally said in Funeral Home, Mason , W. Washington he never believed Va., friends and neighbors for their kindness , generosity and Nixon would select him as a sympathy; Rev . Charles running mate in place of Norris for his cor"~ soling words Agnew. Connally, a Democrat during Ihe illness and death of our son, brother and grand· who is publicly working for son. Rick w. Snider . Nixon's r~lection, said he Mr . and · Mrs. Raymond "assumed aU along it would be Snider and family , Grandmother, Mrs. Edna Pickens. Mr. Agnew." 7·25-ltp Connally said he did not believe McGovern represented Notice the Democratic party "as I conceive of it." "He represents a segment maybe," Connally said. Connally was interviewed on lWO STORY, NBC's "Meet the Press." McGovern told reporters at THREE BEDROOM Rapid City, S.D., that he was HOME "furious" with aides over a car pet ed. modern Fully report leaked to newsmen that kitchen with built -in oven & Lawrence F. O' Brien, the range, full basement and former Democratic national carport. chairma n, had been given a CALL 992 -290llrom 9 a.m . to s p.m. After S call 992·7440. mere titular role in the cam· paign. He said he regarded ~========::::::=====:; O'Brien as "probably most . 1 ?_ ?_ .. experienced" of the Dandruff Problem? Democratic profess ionals . Cb me in and Itt us hlp you "with a wide range of friends sei'ect .11 soapleu base 1 and conta cts " across the shampoo tor your Individual nation . scalp condition. Try us now ! Notice tables, For Sale 8 ROOM house, 3 bedrooms, recreation plus bar, garage, basement and large front porch. River Vi e w. Appointment only . Call 992-53 10. 7·24.6tc 1!65 FORD · Furn iture, oak 6·28·ttc · WHY DON'T YE GIT OFF 'N ~<ORE BACKSIDES AN ' CHOP SOME WOOD FER """<= LOWEEZY? "-----'-o Pomeroy. Ohio . Call 992-6271. 1!65 FORD 5795 2-ton 84" C.A. - 292 cu . in. 6 cylinder engine, 2-speed rear axle, 82Sx2o; 10-ply tires, solid cab & ready to work. ' D To Buy organ s. diShes, clorks, brass beds. or complete households. Wrile M. D. Miller, Rt . 4, .tor Co. QUALm SNUFFY!! 'IOU LA2.Y WHELP!~ . · 2 SIGNS. OF BARNEY '• �10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., July 25,1972 1,414 Emergencies Served At Holzer Center in June Holzer Medical Center treated 1,414 patients in the emergency room at the new $21 million facility during June, the first full month of operation. This is a marked increase over the number of emergencies treated at the old hospital on First Ave. and Cedar St. before it was closed . for remodeling. Of these, 492 were accident victims with :i9 traffic accident cases, 85 recreational ac- cidents, 140 industrial ac· cidents and 208 home accidents. Of the 1,414 patients ·seen, I ,Ill were sent home from the emergency room, 43 returned to work, II were transferred to another medical institution, . and 24S were admitted to Holzer Medical Center. · During the month two cases were dead-<m-arrival at the emergency room and two more died while in emergency. Holzer Medical Center of· ficiais said this is the first time accurate statistics could be compiled in the emergency room area of the hospital since the ER at tile old facility was so closely connected with physicians examining rooms, many emergency cases were see n there and never went to tl1e actual emergency room. At the new building, emergency is separated from patient floors ' PORTLAND EDGED Racine No. I edged within one game of league leading Portland with an upset II~ win over the first place team. Hitters for Racine No. I were Zane Beegle with a home run, triple, and single ; Varney with a home run and two doubles, and Kent Wolfe a home run and two singles. Hitters for Portland were Randy Congo with a home run and Brian Lawrence and Brian Johnson each a triple. League Standings Tea'll W. L. Portand· 6 I Racine No. I 5 2 Letart 4 3 Syracuse No. I 3 4 &cine No.2 3 4 Syracuse No. 2 0 7 Scores: Racine No. I II Portland 6 Letart 17 Racine No. 2 14 Syracuse No. I 5 Syracuse No. 2 3 MEIGS THEATRE News . . . in Briefs (Continued from Page I) economically, strategiically and politically, However, we do not seem to realize the value of what we possess." WASHINGTON- SEN. EDWARD W. BROOKE, R-Mass., assuming leadership of the Senate's antiwar forces, today pressed !or another showdown on :he withdrawal of U.S . troops from Indochina in exchange for the release of American prisoners. The Senate adopted the far;eaching amendment Monday then nullified the action by killing the .1.8 billion foreign mllltary aid bill to which it was attached. Brooke immediately announced he would offer the amendment to the $20.6 billion military procurement bill, now pending in the Senate. The amendment would withdraw all U.S . forces- "land, sea, and air" - from Indochina four months after enactment if the POWs were released. BLACKSVILLE, W. VA. -OFFICIALS DECIDED to seal off a mile-deep coal mine and nine men trapped in It by a weekend fire when a series of explosions Monday ended hope the miners would be found alive. RelaUves and friends of the men trapped since Saturday night were quickly evacuated for fear the explosions might spread to a Consolidation Coal Co. office just a few hundred feet from the entrance of the Blacksville Mine No. I. COLUMBUS - IN PROfl?81' of ·the Vletnsm war, about IS · persons refused to pay the federal excise tax included in their telephone bill Monday. The protestors donated the exclile taz, totaling about $SO, to a Quaker Jrojecl organized to establish and maintain a hospital for·war-disabled chUdren in VIetnam. The JrOtestors, wbo said their action symbolizes that money being spent on the war should be plit to humanitarian purposes, passed out leaflets stating that the cost of one nuclear powered aircraft carrier equals salaries paid 100,000 elementary education teachers. Tonight, July 25 LOVE STORY (Techni~olor) All McGraw Ryan O' Neal Cartoons : Tennis Racquet Donald's Vacation Show Slarls 7 P.M. Wednasday & Thursday July 26-27 NOT OPEN MASON DRIVE-IN ' . and examining rooms and an accurate count can be main· tained. The new emergency room area at Holzer Medical Center has five examining rooffis, three observation rooms, and two treatment rooms which can be divided into two rooms each. A physician is present in the emergency room 24 hours a day 'seven days a week and specialists from the clinic staff are on call to handle any type emergency or disaster that might Occur. The emergency room is located on the ground floor of U.e medical center on the east side of the building facing State Route 160. . ' '. . . . Tonight, July 25 "BIG JAKE" !Color) COLUMBUS - JAMES M. FRIEDMAN, RECENTLY ousted as Gov. John J. Gilligan's top assistant, today was appointed by the governor as chairman of the Ohio Civil Rlghls Commlilsion. Friedman, a Cleveland lawyer, will begin a five-year ierm Friday. He succeeds Hugh A. Sabato of Cincinnati, whose term expires. The chairmanship which will require Friedman to make at leaat one trip a month to Columbus, Iii a part-time job. Friedman will receive $11,794 a year plus expenses. As Gilligan's chief of staff, he received about $31,000 annually. · John Wayne Richa rd Boone IGl Plus THE PROFESSIONALS (Technicolor I Burt Lancaster Lee Marvin Robert Rya n Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Esther Dailey, Po.rtland ; Harrison Robinson, Letart, W. Va .; Freda Henderson, Pomeroy ; Chris Capehart, Rutland ; Thomas Karr, Pomeroy; Debra Hager, Cheshire; Dorothy Greathouse, Racine ; Ruby Bryant, Portland ; Lawrence Harrison, Mid· dleport, and Julia Hutchison, Rutland. DISCHARGES - Harriett Thompson, Harriett Walley, Doris Adams and John Fisher. Wed., Thur ., Fri. July 26·27-28 Double Featura Program SHOOT OUT !Color) Gre-gor y Peck IGP) ·- Plu sRED SKY AT MORNING !Color) Richard Thoma s Ca ther ine Burns Desl Arna z. Jr. IG P) ACITIZENS NATIONAL checking account is a grat.way to pass the Buck! Three Divorces Granted in Meigs Three divorces were granted, with a defendan t in another case granted custody of a minor child, by Meigs County Common Pleas Court Monday. Granted divorces were Ciyda R. Bing from Guy E. Bing on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. One minor child is involved. Also granted divorces were Sandra K. Fields from Michael A. Fields and Judy A. Landers from Orville K. Landers, both on charges of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. The Landers' case involves four minor children. Cecil R. See, father of Danelle Lynn See, was awarded her custody from the mother, Sandra See . Debates (l»ntinued from Page I) Fitzgerald Wins Logru;t'~.. .Head .Job ' coach one year to accept the Coach Charles McAfee's government; and national setop job ·at . Zanesville, hlil Bulldogs to two consecutive curity and foreign policy. Southeastern 'Ohio League hometown. McGovern said ' Gary HaiL Fitzgerald moved to Athens · cbampionshiJlll. would be his campaign manaThe new Logan mentor was when he was a sophomore in ger; Frank Mankiewict, politihigh school. He helped lead All-Southeastern his junior and cal director; Henry Kimelman, senior years. He was named national finance director, and the SEOAL's Most Valuable Lawrence F. O'Brien, national Player in 1963-64, and was · campaign chairman. named First Team All-Ohio in McGovern said his wife 1964. Eleanor will have a "major After graduating from AHS role" and new Democratic The Holzer Medical Center agreement to reimburse Jackson, Meigs and Vinton in 1~, Fitzgerald enrolled at national chairwoman Jean Florida Southern College, Westwood will be campaign Clinic, Gallipolis, Monday filed plaintiff the sum of $25,000 Counties in Ohio and Mason Lakeland, Fla., where he was a overseer, with a . special em- a breach of contract suit in upon demand for benefits and Jackson Counties in West regular for four years. He had Gallia County Common Pleas conierred him as a member of Virginia. phasis on women. According to the petition, the a 14-polnt career scoring At his first news conference Court against Dr. Mel P. the Holzer Hospilal Center average while playing college since winning the nomination, Simon, 15S First Av e., Clinic upon his leaving !he defendant, Dr . Simon, bas group by retirement, with- breached the agreement by ball, and was captain of McGovern said, if elected, he Gallipolis. Plaintiff contends that on drawal, or separation and upon refusing to pay the agreed upon Florida Southern his senior would go to Hanoi to negotiate year. the release 'of prisoners if that Aug . 20. 1968 plaintiff and the his practicing the profession of · swn upon demand after having After receiving a BS degree defendant entered into an medicine or surgery in Gallia, left th e group and after was necessary. in business administration ' practicing the profession of "President Nixon, for three from FSC in 1968, Fitzgerald medicine and surgery in one or and a half years, has been more counties specified con· attended Ohio State and Ohio begging Hanoi to release the trary to the 11greement, both University for post-graduate prisoners and ~mbing at the before and after leaving the work in education. He joined same time. l don't think the the Logan faculty in 1970.11 RIO GRANDE - This pool . Children under the age of group. two go together," McGovern where he taught driver's week's schedule of community . .~ight will not be allowed in the said. Plaintiff prays that defen· Dole said he was "puzzled" use of the Paul R. Lyne pool pool unless accompanied by an dan t be requlre!J to perform the education. ~e alilo served as an by McGovern's foreign policy includes open swim sessions in adult. The age limit is a safety contract loialing $25,000 plus assistant football coach. Last year, Fitzgerald guided both the afternoon and precaution , because the interest and c"''ts. · proposals. the Logan reserves to a second "The senator promises to evenings . The schedule, an· shallowest part of the pool is place finish in the reserve withdraw support from nounced today by Dr. Bruce four feet deep. and finished the standings Monday, Tuesday, Thurs· Greece, thereby weakening the Curtis, is effective until July season with a I~ record .. day, and Friday the Lyne U.S. presence in the 31. Don Husted, Adena (in the The pool will be open from 2 Cenoor pool will be open for Mediterranean and jeoparHarrison County area) was dizing the security of Israel, to 4and ?to 8:30 for community community use from 7 to 8:30. also a ctJnsistent McGovern swimming . The pool is used for Saturday the gym will be open ' The Family Planning named reserve coach. goal," the GOP chairman said. ctJmmun ity swimming lessons from 2 to 4 and Sunday from 2 Agency in Southeast Ohio has "And ·he seeks to extend for children 5 through 12 years to 4 and 7 to 9. appointed a board of directors Camp Crescendo will use U.e from the seven county area of recognition to ctJuntries such old from 4:30 to a:30, and open as Castro's Communist Cuba. on Saturday from 2 to 4 and on gym from 8:30 to 10 weekday Ohio Valley Health Services This stand is consonant with Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. evenings, and will use the gym and three representatives from (l»ntinued from Page I) his strongly sympathetic There is a charge of 25 cents all evening Wednesday. Meigs County to meet four About 200 yarda from the There is no charge for using times a year in order to reach posture toward the Communist for students and 50 cents for mine, fellow workers of the government of Hanoi." adults to use the Lyne Center the gym at Lyne Center. people who need the help of the nine entombed miners kept For more information on the Family Planning Service. watch in a parking lot for any community swimming lessons A meeting will be held signs of further possible exploor open swim periods, con tact Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Second o{Five Dr. Bruce Curtus at Lyne fellowship hall at St. Paul sions becauae of the vast qu&n· Cenoor. The college number is Lutheran Church, Pomeroy. tity of volatile methane gil!! Escapees Taken trapped Inside the mine tun24S.S3S3. Staff representatives from nelil. The second of five escapees RACINE _ Cheshire scored Athens and Meigs County Before the final seal waa from the Wood County jail in five runs in the final inning to Board members will be present placed, ~~enaltlve mlcroph"!'es Parkersburg was apprehended break an 11-8 deadlock and to answer any questions and to were dropped through a fiveMonday on the Parkersburg defeat Racine 13-8 in Little offer suggestions how the inch hole bored into one of the High School campus. League action here Monday. -program can be expanded. tunnels In a futlle attempt to Gilbert Kmg, the escapee, . Racine scored all of its runs Family Planning Services pick up any lign of life. gave no struggle_. He sa1d he in the first frame but were Mrs. Edith M. Bing, 72, has been functioning since Stanley Olecky, a member of had swum the Ohio RIVer after shutout the rest of the way by Wooster, a former Meigs Dec., 1971 with satisfying Local OBSafety Committee, escapmg, stol e a boat, and winnin itcher Claude Cor- County resident, died Monday results. returned to Parkersburg. He r g p predicted the seal would be at I a.m. after a lingering Those wh o have any blasted off. He said such exalso said the other three men ne~~~~~rs for Racine were Herb illness. questions in regard to the plosions were normal after a who escaped are still 10 the Ervin with a bases loaded She was the daughter of the meeting may call Family Beiiv•ew area . T aken triple, Mark Sayre a triple and late Charles and Adi Buckk Planning Services at 992-MI2 mine Iii sealed to snuff out the yesterday mornin g In the Mike Huddleston , Scott Wolfe, Randolp~. who were formerly or Mrs. Arthur Lund at 992- fire. Relatives and friends of the ~~~i~tlle area was Ronald Perry Hill, Bill Harris, and Jim fr om Hemlock Grove. Mrs . 2688. nine men who were trapped Th ·Wood C 1 Sh .11' Powell each had a smgle and Bing was preceded in death by inside Saturday night were . e . oun Y er• s Richard Teaford two singles. her husband, Wade Bing, in evacua!M fr001 the mine area offiCe said at 11:30 a.m. today Soove Hill made fine several 1956. RACINE WINS there are . no further plays catching for Racine. RACINE - Racine defeated Ml\ftdafmf<lfafear eJplolions Mrs. Bing had one daughter, developments m the ~anhunt. Rick Winebrenner had four Mrs. Kenneth (Phyllis) San· Vinton 21·1 at Racine Monday might 1prea lo the mlne's The BeiiVIew area IS bemg singles for Cheshire while ders of Wooster and four sons, night in Peewee league action. main office a few hWJdred feet watched more closely than any·. Kelly Winebrenner added two Elbie E. Bing, Shade: Lowell Hitters for Racine were Kent from the main entrance. other at the moment. . . . The nine miners given up for smgies, Cornelius two smgles, L. Bing, Long Bottom ; Wilford Varney, a home run, two Baird a triple , and D. Sayre, B. Bing, Columbia Station, and triples, and a single; Kent dead left a total of 16 children. John Corcoran, ConLOCAL TEMPS Wolfe two home runs, John Harris, Russ Lucas, and Randy Virgil R. Bing, West Salem . solidation president, said Tempera ture in downtown Lucas each a single . Mrs. Bing, an ex-member of Pape a home run, Zane Beegle Pomeroy Tuesday at 1l a.m. Racine concludes iIs season the Hemlock Grove Church, a round-tripper, Jonathan Rees Monday there was no was 77 degrees, under pa rtly with a doubleheader at Cen- has seven sisters. Mrs. Carrie a triple, and Dennis Wolfe and possibility rescue operations could be continued. oorville Thursday. cloudy skies. Nigmier, Athens; Mrs. Bob Lee each a single. Spencer "We dare not continue," he Dorothy Hess, Pomeroy Route had a single for Vinton's only said. 3; Miss Pearl Randol ph , hit. Kent Wolfe was the win· Oeecky said when the under· Coolville RFD ; Mrs. Bernice ning pitcher for Racine ground fire burned itself out Meeks, Shade; Mrs. Batrice although he needed relief help the mine would be reopened Births Mary Bobo, Bertha Bentz, l.ancaster; Mrs. Opal from Frees. and a search made for the Blankenship, Mrs. Larry Van Meter, Columbus, and bodies of the nine miners. July 21 - Mrs. Richard Bennett and daughter, James Mrs. Juani ta Swartz, Coolville "But thoee fires down there Elliott, son, Bidwell. Batey . Pauline Bartels and RFD; two brothers, Linder SISTER OMI'ITED won 'I be out for another three July 22 - Mrs. James Evans, Ronald Chamberlin . Randolph, Wilmington, and daughter, Wellston; Mrs. John July 22 - Robert L. Neal, Binas Randolph, Huntington, , In lis ting survivors of George months," Olecky said. A. Eastman, 85, Route 3, Offlclala said the lire apRadcliff, daughter, Hamden; Mrs. James Taylor and W. Va.; 19 grandchildren, and Pomeroy, who was the victim parently llarled when spark& Mrs. Dan iel Rynyon, son , daughter, Delilah Johnson, 21 great-grandchildren. of a tractor acddent, the name Ignited hydraulic oil on a minRadcliff, and Mr~. Charles Ralph Grimm Jr., Mrs. Robert Funeral services will be held of a sisoor, Mrs . Velma Stout of Ing machine which was being Martin, son, Middleport. Crace and daughter, William at 2:30p.m. Wednesday at. the Albany, was unintentionally moved and it came In cmtact July 23 - Mrs. William Cox Jr., Debra Mitchell, Lelia Spencer Funeral Home in omitted. with an overhead electrical Kisor , daugh)er, Wellston; Scott. Mary Kise r , Leota Belpre. Burial will be at the .. cable. Mrs . James Beaver, so n, Ja ckson, Wealthy Vance, Cherry Ridge Cemetery in UNIT CALLED Arnold Miller, a reform canNorthup, and Mrs. Dwaine Berni ce Glass burn , Wa rren Meigs County. Friends may The Pomeroy E·R squad was didate for the UMW Jordan , daughoor, Albany. Comer, Orville Skinner, Ross call anytime after 7p.m. today. called al8:40 a.m. to Howery's pnsldency, said the men were Discharges Kent. Alice Barber, William Store in Carpenter for Walter working behind the machine in July 21 - Stephen Clary, Ham and Emil Eynon . Kin g, a medical patient, who violation of mlnlng regqlatlons. DANCE SET Betty Phillips, Ida Conley, July 23 - Patricia Morgan, was taken to Veterans According lo the U. S. A benefit dance will be held Leslie Evans, Sandra Raymond Fields, Mrs. Gerald Bureau of Mines, the Woodyard, Lena Slone, Jane Landrum and son, William at the Pomeroy Junior High Memorial Hospital. Blacksville mine had acSchool beginning at 9 p.m. Scott, Mrs. Jesse Morris and Buchanan, Ray Masters , cumula!M 485 federal safety MARRIAGE LICENSE son, Garrett Kerns. Mrs. Dexter Hughes, Polly Brewer, Bands featured will be The violations Iince it opened in Foxx and the Aquarians. The Ben Harrlil, Jr., 21, Racine, George Folmer and son, Malcom Wills, Craig Houck 1968. A bureau report llhowed dance is sponsored by the laborer , and Barbara Jean Leonard Dowdle, Dudl ey and Wayne Massie. Meigs Alcoholism and Drug Scarberry, 20, Racine , at that on 19 occas1001 the mine Eggleton, Anne Bradbury , ·was closed because of home. Abuse Committee. HOSPITAL NEWS dangeroua working conditions. July 24 Now You Know The mlne was last inspected CALLED TO NORWALK Births- Mrs. Uoyd Danner, The characteristic greenish by federal olllclalll two days Walter Reibel , Pomeroy, dau ghter, Gallipolis; Mrs. mold of Gorgonzola cheese Iii before Ute fire broke out. A James Ghearing, daughter , was called to Norwalk, Ohio, achieved by piercing it with report showed there stW were Wellston, and Mrs. Joseph iue to the sudden death of Earl copper needles after it bas violali001 ouliltan~ against Webster, daughter, Gallipolis. Shaw Saturday night. been oven-dried for 20 days. the mine. Discharges Rueben Higginbo tham, Lillian Ed· Nards, Carrie Ross, William Smith, Evelyn Gahm, Hannie Salyer, Joseph Horton, Charles Stull, Scott Hineman, Corbett Stull, Hazel Davis, Mrs. Delmer Grady and son, Mrs. James Toler and son, Mrs. Richard Elliott and son, Lena Basham , Margaret Justice, Lewis Sheets, Frances Gardner, John Evans, Arnold Lawless, Virginia Harrington, Edward Daniels, Marie Wells, Netta Warner, Jady Stout, Phyllis Rowland, Carrie Dale and Armena Lambert. enviror.ment; r e,s ponsi ve Physician Sued for $25,~ Oteshire in Strong Rally Edith M. Bing Died on Monday - WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE PITTSBURGH tbe llibeJ's ,aiional ' -·£1~CINNATI MIDDLEPORT OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Depoillt l01urance l»rporatloa t I John P. Browning, 2J, Pa rkersburg , ~>as apprehended by West Virginia lawmen north of Ravenswood at 8 p.m. Tuesday. ending a ma ssive manhunt for five escapees from the Wood County, W. Va ., jaiL Sunday the five men escaped by shorting the electric lock on the jail about 10:30 p.m. They hit the officer orl duty at the jail on his head wi th a pipe, a wound that required stitches. The live then fled in a car stationed outside the jaiL At IO:IS a.m. Monday morning the Meigs County Sheriff's office received a call from the Gallia-Meigs State Patrol Post • at y FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! \ Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharges: Dennis Baisden, of Henderson; Ronald Carr, Pomeroy; Mrs. Muriel Kiggins and daughter, Gallipolis Ferry; Carl · Barnett, Apple Grove; Patty McDade, Herman Jones, Evelyn Bauer, ail of Point Pleasant. FOR YOUR FAMILY AND FURNISHiNGS FOR YOUR HOME. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY VISIT ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE ON MEOWIIC STRUT that twofully clothed men were seen swimming the Ohio River near the Belleville Locks and Dams at Reedsville. Sheriff Robert Hartenbach an d Deputy · Robert Beegle immediately went to the sce ne. They notified residents in Reedsville of the jail-break. Morris Reed, a resident there, reported passing two men walking along the road. Reed said they hitched a ride in a truck that went to the junction of 144 and 124 in Hockingport where they went from the truck into brush. Sheriff Hartenbach , in pursuit, captured Ronal McGill Monday afternoon in a brushy ~~,., area. McGill gave no struggle, but gave no information as to the whereabouts of his com- . panion. . The area was sealed off by law officers after the capture of McGill. Assisting in this was the Belpre Police Dept., Athens County deputies, Athens Police De pt., Washington 'county lawmen and civilians. Monday at about 7 p.m. the C. E. Cuckler trailer in Hocki ngport along the river was broken into. Food and beer were missing~ as was a J7.foot boat. Gilbert King, 23, was apprehended shortly afterward in Parkersburg. He said he (Continued on Page 14) ..... ,• ..... .. • enttne RAY MANLEY and Steve Hartenbach, minutes before leaving the Belleville Locks and Dam to patrol another area in search of escaped Wood County. W. Va . prisoners. Devoted To The /nlerest& Of The Meigs-Mason Area : : Eagleton Hopes Public Will I Accept Him as Candidate J ~:.-:·:;:~:.; ::::::&:~:::::::~:~:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;::::::::::::::::~:::«::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: VOL. XXV NO. 71 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PHONE 992-2 156 WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1972 TEN CENTS Food Costs at Record Highs WASHINGTON (UP!) Spurred by a 2.8 per cent jump in farm prices, the retail ctJst of a typical family food market basket rose 0. 9 per cent in June to a record high, the Agricul· lure Department reported today. The retail increase was the sharpest monthly gain since February when Jrlces rose 1.9 per cent. It left the market basket cost , which had declined in March and April before beginning a new rise in May, at 0.6 per cent above March levels and 3.6 per cent above a year ago. The department's monthly "Price Spread" report showed supermarkets reduced their margins for the third consecu- live month as a partial offset to June increases in raw farm products. But the narrowed margins absorbed only part of the raw product and wholesale gains', leavin g part of them to be passed on in the form of higher retail prices. The report said the chief factors in the June price in· creases were "substantially higher" farm returns for beef cattle. which reached record levels, and for hogs. Increases were also reported in I arm values of fry ing chickens and fresh fruit, while far m and retail prices for eggs were down sharply. Officials noted the recently. released Co nsumer Price Index report for June showed retaii food prices up 0.6 per cent compared with the bigger 0.9 per cent gain shown in the Agriculture Department study . The difference came because the agriculture figures cover beef and pork rises for the entire month of June, while the CPl survey was made only in the first week of the month. The 0.9 per cent June market basket increase lifted the annual cost of the foo d fo r a typical family of four to a record $1,299, up $11 from a month earlier and $2 above the ry, 1972. The farm value of foods in the market basket was put at a record $528 for June, up 2.8 per cent from a month earlier, S.3 per cent above March and 10.6 per cent above a year earlier. The spread between farm and retail prices-the middleman's share of the food dollar-fell to $771 on an annual basis in June. This was 0.4 per cent below a month early, 2.4 per cent below March and 0.8 per cent below a year ago. I ~-~· :,:.:,· LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Democratic vice : presidential nominee Thomas F. Eagleton went Into biA :;:; .-:· first big campaign swing today aayillg be Is determined to ~ .. =::: keep his history of lrealmenl for nervous problems from :~ · beco:~~~:nm;~~ ::::!:tt~ r::;~nd ::!: on biA original ···· announcement, and said he doesn't want to ·talk about it :.'_:,.:,: again, even atthe rl&k of allenatiag some inquirers. He said be had offered to resign the nominallon If the :>; party's presidential nominee, Sen. George McGovern, :::i thought It would embarrass the ticket. :. ':~,.=:;'· ~ ~ .~=< ,$ ::~ :~ ~~ Asked here what he fell would be the political results of hio disclosures, Eagleton said, "I don't !mow wbat the :~; public's reaction wm be, only time wm tell. I just lmow for ~~ ;;;; tbe put six years I bave been blessed by God with good ::~: i\i: health and a fine famUy. I hope the public accepts me." [fj :?:::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:e::::::::::::~:::~:::::::::?~~~( :~~~;:;:;~~candidate' sPsyche REYKJAVIK , Iceland (UP!) American challenger Bobby Fischer sat up until 5 a.m. today plolliog his strategy against world chess champion Boris Spassky. Aides said he went lo bed nsatisfled" he could take today's game - the seventh in th e $250,000 match. The game, which was adjourned alter 40 moves Tuesday, resumed at 5 p.m. Despite Fischer's eon· lldence, other chess experts said the American appeared headed for a draw. (See early account on Pg. 12. ) HOSPITAL NEWS LOTS OF BARGAINS ALL THIS WEEK. ALL OVER THE STORE WEARING APPAREL Checking Account For You. I Board Named in Family Agency ELBER.FELDS CLEARANCE SALE! Let Us Open A AREA CAMPERS are worried, above, as they scan the Ohio River. Campers are vacationing a short distance from where the third and fourth escapees were apprehended. The es<;li~S were considered dangerous. Pool Hours Given MiD.ers. - Manhunt Ends ScoJt Fitzgerald, 25, a native Monday night. of Lfxington, Ky., and former Fitzgerald, wlio coached the .\li.Ohio Class AAA ~a sketbali Logan reserves during the player at Athens High School, 1971,72 campaign , succeeds was ·named head bqsketbali Dick Taylor. T!zylor re~igned coach at Logan High School last week after serving as head TAMMY EICHINGER PEGGY O'BRIEN Weather Mostly sunn y and mild today. High from mid 70s to lower 80s. Increasing cloud!ness tonight with chance of showers west late tonight. Low from mid 50s to mid 60s. Peggy Lynn O'Brien will be routine. Thursday mostly cloudy with Peggy is a Meigs High School the senior con testan t chance of showers or thunreprese nting Meigs County at Majore tte, was a member of dershowers. High in upper 70s Ohio's Miss Cha rm Pageant the Junior Gio-Ettes several and lower 80s. Saturday in the ball room of the years and also had several years of tap and ballet. She has Neil House, Columbus. entered only three ba ton Miss O'Brien, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James O'Brien, contests and won II trophies. Lincoln Hili, Pomeroy, will She was second runnerup in the Veterans Memorial Hospital participate in the 13 to 18 year Valentine Queen co ntest ADMISSIONS John sponsored by the Heart Fund, Bigelow, Middleport ; Lucy age group. Miss O'Brien is being five county strutting champ, McCune, Addison; Constance sponsored by The Farmers participated in the Big Bend Shields, Pomeroy, and Clyde Bank and Savings Company, Minstrel shows for three years, Henderson, Pomeroy. DISCHARGES .- Maggie Simon's Market and Mid- member of the Meigs High School band four years, Meigs Ellis, Iris Carr, Glen Tucker, dleport Department Store. For her talent Peggy will be High Student Council two Anna Tucker, Nita Conde and (Continued on Page 14) Charles Moorehead. fP.alured in a iazz baton Meigs Girls in Charm Contest Tammy Eichinger will represent Meigs County in Ohio's Miss Charm Pageant to be held Saturday in the ball room of the Neil House, Columbus . Tammy,daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Paul Eichinger, Pomeroy, will compete in the 7 to 10 age group. Her sponsor Is New York Clothing House. For her talent number Tammy will be featured in a patriotic baton routine. Tammy, who is listed in NBTA Who's Who of Baton, is the only girl in the area to hold a NBTA state title. She was little Miss Majorette of Ohio Strutting Camp in '71, sbe was second runnerup for the UUe of Little Miss Majorette of Ohio in '71, she took second place honors at the Ohio State Fair championship twirling contest, look fourth and fifth place honors in the Ohio State NBTA championship in '71 at Mans- field and was chosen Little Miss Autumn at Lancaster in 1970. Tammy is the leader of the "Wee Glo-Etoos." The Wee Glo-Eltes have won several trophies in NBTA dance and twirl and performed at a show sponsored by the Meigs County Cancer Society. · Tammy took part in the Big Bend Minstrel shows making her first appearance at the age of five. She has won several trophies in solo baton and received the good sportsman trophy at Rio Grande in '71. Tammy is an A student at Pomeroy Elementary and bas had training in swimming and won a blue ribbon for her art work. She is a member of the choir at the Pomeroy United Methodlilt Church. She bas also had training in lap ballet and acrobats as well as baton from her instructor Gloria Buck Wallace. New Issue in '72 CUSTER, S.D. (UP! ) - ctJnfessed they did not know Eagleton did not tell McGovern George McG overn' s what the voter reaction would about the difficulty when he pre sident i,a l campaign, be in November to Tuesday's was tapped by the Democratic already off to a bumpy start, disclosure by Sen. Thomas F. nominee as his runningmate at the Miami Beach convention. ran into more problems Eagleton, [).Mo. · "There just liln 't any way we Tuesday when his vice · Eagleton said he had can measure what this will presidential candidate an· been hospitalized three 11 for a nerva do," said Fred Dutton, a nounced he had been under times psychiatric care during the ous condition " and had political advisor to McGovern. The main hope in 1he undergone electric shock early 1960s. (Con tinued on page 12) · Key aides to McGovern therapy between 1900 and 1966. Ag Society Membership:: Tickets Offered Public ROCK SPRINGS - Membership tickets for the annual Meigs County Fair running Aug IS through 19 are on sale at several business establishments in the area. The tickets designate the purchaser as a member of the Meigs County Agricultural Society and provide free gate admission and auto parking during the entire fair. Tickets are on sale at Reuter 's Service Station, Domigan's Sohio Service Station, Simon's Grocery, New York Clothing House, Green Lantern, Sugar Run Flour Mill, Swisher and Lohse Drugs and the Five Points Grill, all in information, contact Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, 148 Uncoin Hill, Pomeroy, or phone 992- • 7376 soon. · The 1972 fair will feature many top name artists in free : · grandstand attractions. :: Thursday evening, beginning :. al8 :30, Kenny Price, Zeke and :· Bill, and the popular Flowe• s · Family, brought back by : demand after last year's ., performance, will be in the top billing. They well known Blue : Ridge Quartet, gospel and folk ~ singers, will present a concert .:: · Saturday at 8:30 at the grandsland. The All.Qhio Boys' Band from the Ohio State Fair will be on the grounds Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Trotting horse races, quarterhorse races, horse shows, catlle shows, parades, flower shows, dog shows and a wide range of 4-H dl!plays further highlight the fair program. Strike Threat INew~:. i~ n;i~f~ By UDIIM Preu lnlernalloual BLACKSVIlLE, W. VA. -COAL MINES in northern West VIrginia stood idle today in silent tribute to nine men entombed in a flery l»nsolldation Coal 1». mlne. Thousands of miners mourned the deaths of their fellow workers in a ~ur memorial that has bectJme a traditional aequelto such tragedies aa Blacksville No. I. WNDON -'rilE SOVIET tOOoN REFUSED to supply 1111 latest aecret weapons to Egypt because It waa afraid they might laD Into the hands of 1.-ael or the West, a diplomatic aource said today. ' Egyptian President Anwar Sadat blamed RIIISlan failure to 11\fPlY the weapons for hiB. ouster of Soviet experts. Another reuon for the Soviet refusal wu the Kremlin's fear Egyptian (~Unued on Page 14) Pomeroy. Middleport Department Store , Middleport; Miller Bros. Grocery in Rutland; Waid Cross Sons, Racine ; Baum Lumber Company of Chester, or at tbe secretary's office ·on the fairgrounds after paying one day's admission to the grounds. Cost of the tickets Is $3 each. Holders of tickets are eligible to vote or file for the board of directors of the Society . As always, they are being sold only to individuals, not to a company or organization. Thursday of the fair will be designated as "Senior Citizen's Day," when all persons 6(). years old and over will be admitted tri the grounds at halt price provided they display a pass issued to them by the Meigs County Council on Aging. All persons in thaI age group are invited to take advantage of the observance. For more RARE, UNUSUAL NJGifl' SCENE - Thlil is how Pomeroy looks at night from Mason, W. Va. In the foreground is the Pomeroy-Mason ferry acci!J)ting business. The ferry h11 been pullnlo service for one week while the Pvmeroy-Maaon bridge, completed in 1928, is closed for repairs. Laborers LOcal 639indicsted Monday it may soon strike the Marietta area because of stalled talks With the Parkersburg • Marietta Contractors Association . George Davis,. business manager of the 350-man labor local headquartered in Marietia, reported the local and the coo tractors are sWI far apart in contract talks despite weeks of negotiations. A strike could pose trouble for construction activity except highway work - in Washington, Monroe, and Morgan counties. Local 639 has ' \ :~ :• ;~ :; ·• · ..·;.·:. ~: ~: :~ jurisdiction in those three :i coWJties. ~.: The association's contract .,• with Local 639 expired June I, '· but II was extended to continue ;: negotiations; However, Davis ;,. said the contractors aeek to -;!•· phase out certain work CIIIIMI . ~ in the old contract that lbe ~; union regards important to <: retain. ~~ One of theae requires that 1 :: general contractor be ~; responsible for the sub- · •· contractor on a job fuliDilnc the Ierma of the COIItract. The local and Clllltractora are (Con~ on Page It) I 'j . ·. · /o ' � 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 25, 1972 bing randolph