https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/558678cef5df362d570e6b131f3f93d8.pdf ad7f2900555637fbc58cfb22d4f05ac4 PDF Text Text If- The Dally Sentinel, Mldd!eport-Pomeroy, 0 ., July 26.1 972 Millionaire Sportsman • Pressure Cited by Hughel .Grader Cost Was $17,995 The Dayton. Democrat of· lered his resignation June 22, but later withdrew it because he "considered it a forced COLUMBUS(UPI) - James E. Hughel said he w•s asked to resign as chairman of the stato Personuel Board of Review after refusing to "swing Ulc votes of the other two board daughter of W. Woolworth, members" on cases in which inherited the five and dime certain administration officials store fortune and · is still had an interest. regarded as the world's richest "It was lower-echelon peowoman . Miss Hutton was pie ," Hughel told Scripps-Howmarried six times. Whe11 ard Newspapers, but he deReventlow was asked about his clined to identify those he said mother, all he would say was, approached him. "I admire my mother ." "They wanted to take me up Born on Feb. 24, 1936, he was to a hotel room, they wanted to Ute .most guarded baby in the get me a state car," ·Hughel world . An elaborate burglar was quoted as saying. ·"Did alarm was installed to protect they think I would stop driving him as an infant. Com- my Eldorado to drive a state plications from his Caesarean car? delivery left his mother fragile "They wanted me to swing and she was unable to regain the votes of the otber two board the strength she lost. members/' he said. Quarrels over Reventlow's Hughel was named in Janueducation lelr to Miss Hutton's ary to be chairman of the divorce from Lance's father' in, board, which rules on dis· 1938 in Copenhagen. A custody missals, tran,slers and reduc· fight over the child lasted tlons appealed by state and seven years. local civil service employes. Killed m Plane Crash ' ASPEN, Colo. (UP!) Lance Reventlow, heir to the Woolworth five -and-dim e fortune and son of Barbara Hutton, one of the world's richest women, was killed with three other persons Monday in the crash of a small plane in the Colorado Rockies, law officers disclosed Tuesday. Reventlow, 30, a sports car •acer who was given the Iitle of "the world's richest baby" at birth, was killed··in the crash during a heavy thunderstorm 17 miles north of this Colorado resort. Reventlow had been surveying a tract of land he wanted to buy, officials said. Killed with him were the pilot and two other passengers, all Miss O'Brien (Continued from Page I) years, member of the Girls' Athletic Association two years, school librarian one year, girls' basketball team one year and Ml.ss Valentine Majorette in '72. Peggy, who rates high scholastically, loves to water ski, has studied piano four years, and is a member of the Girl Scouts and 4-H Clubs. Miss.Charm Pageants will be conducted in 22 states this year with the International contest to be held in Houston, Texas. Trophies will be awarded to Miss Charm and the first and second runnersup,. the winner of the !.alent division and personality award. This is the first time the Miss Charm Pageant has been held in Ohio. Awards will also be given to four age groups ranging from 3 to 18 years of age. Judges ·will be from Columbus Modeling Agencies and former Ml.ss Charm title holders. July26-27-28 Double Feafura Program SHOOT OUT !Color) Gregory Peck 11 1 was born with money . It just makes life convenient. " His mother, the grand- Strike (Continued from Page I) reportedly also far apart on the wage issue. The old contract , had a scale ra~ging from $6.41 an hour to $6.76 an hour. Although Local 639 may strike, members don't really want to. Many are out of work, according to Davis. Davis believes a strike would shut the area "down tight." However, work would continue at sites where a contractor would agree to accept terms retroactively. Hughel said Paul Tipps, Montgomery County s: Desi Arnaz. Jr. IGPJ .MEIGS ntEATRE Tonight & Thursday JuiY26-27 NOT OPEN Friday & Saturday July 28-29 ZACHARIAH (Technicolorl John Rubinstein Pat Quinn IGPJ Also FliGHT OF THE DOVES !Technicolor) Ron Moody Jack Wild IGJ Show Starts 7 P.M. Four defendants were fined and seven others forfeited bonds in Middleport Mayor John Zerkle's court Tuesday evening. Fined were Jeffrey C. Lewis, 18, Middleport, $10 and costs, speeding, and"$5 and costs, no Ohio operator's license; Dwight S. Haley, 24, Gypsy, W. Va., $10 and costs, illegal license t.ags, and Leondus Lee, 37, Racine, and Marvin M. Judges to News . . . in Briefs OJt Lawyers (Continued from Page 11 militants would trigger a war on the assumption that possession o! offensive weapons was a guarantee for victor¥, the source said. WASHINGTON -CONGRESSIONAL DOVES fresh from a · th e House triumph in the Senate have opened up a secret front' m ,' . . · and scored a prellmmary victory m thetr effort. to legts1ate an end to U. S. military involvement in Indochma .. In an ~precedented action, the once loyal House Foretgn Affwrs Committee broke with the administraUon Tuesday and approved an antiwar amendment to the foretgn atd btll that would seek aU. S. military withdrawal by Oct. I. The Senate Monday approved an amendment directing a withdrawal within four months but then turned around and killed the aid measure. Opponents of administration policy in and out of Congress are hoping that the new burst of antiwar activity in the House might help revive that measure and persuade enough dove senators who voted against the bill because of their dislike of the military aid program to vote for it if given a second chance . REPUBLICANS MAINTAINED A DISCREET silence about Sen Thomas F Eagleton's revelation that he once received · · · · 1 • psychiatric care, whtle ~ocrats pratsed Eag eton s courage and promised to back hiS VIC~ prest?en\lal candidacy. . But Utah State Democratic Chatrman John Klas satd the disclosure would not help the chances of Sen. George . S. McGovern and Eagleton beating President Nixon and Vtce President Spiro T. Agnew in November. And Gov. Warren Hearnes, the Democratic national committeeman from Missouri, said he feared that "the administration will have a hatchetman make it an issue, under cover." The BEACHCOMBER • C11131 Features Custom "Parma-Set" VHF Fine Tuning ; Automallc "Fringe· Lock" Circuit; "Audio Guard" FM·TV . Sound System; Monopole Antenna and built-In carry handle. o 3-ITAGE l.f. AMPLIFIER o FRONT MOUNTED SPEAKER oZEIITH HANDCRAFTED DUAliTY o DELUXE VIP EO RANGE TUNING SYSTEM . atUIO YOLTI Of PICTURE PO,WER LOW, LOW PRICE $ggoo . carry It anywhefe...fits anywhere beautifully I ~ rhe qua/fly goes In before rhe name goes o,.. INGELS FURNITURE Open Fri. & Sat. Nights Middleport the ' FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! No Fire FoWld County Commissioners met Tuesday evening. · Others submitting bids were Cecil I. Walker Machinery Company of Charleston, W. Va., $23,000, and Quality High· way Equipll)ent of Galion, 0., $19,225. The commission will preside at a public hearing ol1 August 29 at 9:30 a.m. in the commissioners' office, Meigs County Courthouse, to consider statements on the proposed location and design of the improvement of a portion of Meigs County Road 75. In other business the commission granted permiS!Iion of Meigs County Recorder, Eleanor Robson, and her deputy, Louise Heines, to attend a District 3 meeting in Lancaster today. The Meigs County Com· missioners are Charles Karr, Warden Ours, and Bob Clark and Martha Chambers, clerk. Gala Day Uniting River Towns By EDITH FOX CLIFTON, W.Va. - From where I live, the Pomeroy Bend Bridge looks mighty lonesome. If as reported, over 9000 cars a day go o.ver this bridge daily, you ·can imagine how it seems now, towering so stately ,. against the backdrop of the trees of the hillside in Ohio, and !be lighted cross on Lincoln Heights standing guard. . Well, let's go back to Friday, Nov.l, 1946. That was when the last barrier to free trade between residents of Ohio and West Virginia was eliminated. That day the son and grandson of the men who originated the Blue and Gray Trail (U. S. Route 33) cut a ribbon symbolizing the freeing from tolls of the PomeroyMason Bridge. A white ribbon stretched across the bridge roadway was cut by Norbert Compton, son of Walter Compton, and Theodore Reed, Jr., grandson of the late W. F. Reed. A moment later, an Ohio automobile driven by W. W. Farley of Middleport crossed the million dollar span, toll free. The event and preliminary ceremonies were witnessed by a crowd estimated at from 5,000 to 6,000 persons. A sidelight of the event was the release of homing pigeons which carried the news of the bridge freeing to state capitols at Columbus and Charleston. The crowd gathered at lbe Well Virginia end of the bridge 1!11 · high school bands from Gallipolis, Pomeroy and Middleport paraded across the silver structure to join the red and black uniformed high school band from Point Pleasant. The massed · bands, under the direction of Philip Bley, Pomeroy, played ''America.'' A luncheon at the Federated Church in Pomeroy for 75 honorary committee members opened the program. The com· mittee in charge, with chairmen W. A. Smith and Circuit Judge Edgar Ervin, sponsored the dinner. (Continued on page 5) TOP RIGHT : Norbert Compton and Theodore Reed, Jr., cut the ribbon across the roadway, symbolizing the opening of the bridge. At left: about everybody wanted to try out the free bridge that day. • Keep Tabs COLUMBUS (UP!)-The Ohio Supreme Court will give judges the authority to determine whether a defense attorney has the too many to already tak cases eon ano r one, Chief Justice C. William O'Neill said Tuesday night. The proposed rule to go into effect Sept. 1, will ease the backlog in court dockets, O'Neill told a conference at the Ohio State University Center for Tomorrow on · criminal justice and the news media. "This rule is designed to ·limit those lawyers who have more cases than they can pas~ibl~ try, ho~ding up the trial, parllcularlr, if, a ~an IS ~wlty ofacrune, ONetllsaid. Hhe hires such a lawyer, he then knows that his case will not come up for two years or more. "And if he can make bail, he can be out committing more crimes," O'Neill said. If a lawyer ts fouod to have more cases than be can handle speedily, the judge shall require him to find a sub6titute counsel to try the cases when they are ready to be tried. H!be lawyer refuses to find a substitute, be could be removed from the case by the judge, O'Neill said . West Virginian Is Plain Lucky Larry F. Oldham, 21, Let.art, W. Va ., escaped possible serious injury at 112:33 a.m . today when he lost control of his auto on SR 33 two miles north of County Road 20, !be Meigs County Slieriff's office reported. Oldham, traveling south, lost control at the point where the four-lane highway becomes two lanes at the bypass construction site in that area. His car skidded 75 feet, narrowly missing construction barrels in !be road, and turned over on its top, demolished . Oldham escaped with some visible injuries, but was not immediately treated. A passenger, Paul Gary McKinney, 19, Pt. Pleasant, suffered no injuries. Oldham was cited for excess speed . Elberfelds In Pomeroy July Clearance Sale _ _ _ . , _ _ . _ . . . . . . ._. - VOL. XXV NO. 72 POMEROY-MWDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1972 Mens 3.95 Short Sleeve Sport and Dress Shirts ~ Sizes small 114-14 112), medium (15- 15'12 ), large (16-16'12 ). exira large (1 7- 171!, ) . Dress shirts, sizes 14 112 to 17. Mens Mens Mens Mens 4.95 5.95 6.95 8.95 Ju~ Clearance Sale Shirts · Shirts Shirts Shirts ,..r-·• Save On GIRLS INFANTS _ WORJUI!.'I.Jm ~""-n Bridge wu ,_. completion as workmen Wednesday applied a water proofing substance. The next application is rubberized asphalt. Work on the bridge's road surface will be completed after it is applied. and 2.75 During the Sale Sale Sale Sale 3.00 3.75 4.00 5.00 Suspect Inside Encircled Area TODDLERS WEAR .On The Second Floor Special sale prices now on Girls Shorts - Girls Knit Tops · Girls Swimwear · Girls Slips · Girls Sleepwear · Toddlers Slips · and Toddlers Girls Playwear. The second manhunt in two days in Southeastern Ohio apparently was eoded this morning as Washington and Noble Cotfilty sheriffs deputies, with volunteers, were believed to have surrounded a man suspected of shooting a farmer Monday night. Neither the identity of the man sought, nor the reason for the shooting is known. Searchers are now in their third day of trudging through the hilly, sparsely-populated area of southern Noble County and northern Washington County. The Washington County sheriff's office said this morning that the apparent assailant Is surrounded near a Sale! BOYS WALK SHORTS Sizes 8 to 18. Good selec- ' lions. SHELLY COMPANY REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UP!) - Bobby Fischer came out of his shell. The 29-year<>ld American challenger for th e world chess title, who settled lor a tic in his seventh ' game against river in a diamete r of a few champion Boris Spsssky of the miles. A plane was being flown Soviet Union Wednesday , over the area this morning· on turned up in the cafeteria of his the lookout for this suspect. hotel after the game to have a The search began Monday hamburger, chat with fans, night when Sheriff Richard and- inevitably ...,set up a Fogle stopped a car believed to chess hoard to study moves . have been stolen, and the It was, in effect, Fischer's driver grabbed his .38-ealibre first public appearance in revolver and lied. As the Iceland . Apart from his search began for the man, moments at the chess board in Robert McKown, 28, Beverly, the downtown hall where the was shot near his rural home. 24-game series of matches ·are Deputies said he had been shot being held, he has remained with a .31kalibre handgun. holed up first in a private villa and later in the presidential McKown is in guarded suit of a hotel. condition, but improving, - The eighth game was scheaccording to the intensive care duled for today, beginning at 5 unit at !be Marietta Memorial p.m . with Fischer playing Hospital this morning. white ~eaning his was the Sale 1.50 3.95 Walk Shorts .. ·Sale 2.00 In The Mens and . Boys Department SPECIAL SALE PRICES Mens Swim Trunks - Boys Swim Trunks - Mens Walk Shorts · Mens Sport Coats Little Boys · size 3 to 7 Shirts · Little Boys Flare · Slacks. .. . Stop in - · look around at the many bargains and save now. Ju~ aearance Sale BOYS 2.95 . • Short Sleeve Shirts Sizes a·to 20. Big selection - Permanent press. Buy now for Back-to-School wear. 2.00 Boys 3.95 S~ort Sleeve Shirts , Boys 1.95 Short Sleeve Shirts Sale 2.75' Sale 1.50 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY .. By United Press International WASHINGTON - SEN. WilLIAM B. SAXBE, R-Ohio, Wednesday attacked as '1he dodo of modem warfare" a proposed nuclear-powered aircraft carrier the Navy wanta. Despite Saxbe's adamant opposition to It, the Senate refused to delete a provision authorizing $299 million for initial purchases toweard building the new carrier. The provision was part of a $20.6 billion military procurement bill. The new carrier's flight deck would carry 5,300 men. The House already has approved it. "The carrier is the dodo of modern warfare," Saxbe said and is a ship that "you can sink' witb a motorboat ." WASHINGTON- AMERICAN AUTO MAKERS want to increase their 1973 car prices from $90 to $150 a model. Ralph Nader wants the government's Price Commission to hold lm· mediate public hearings on the requests. He went to court over the issue Wednesday. Nader and Conswners Union Inc., a nonprofit product testing organization, asked U. S. Dlsirict Court to order Price Commission Chairman C. Grayson Jackson Jr. to hold the hearings. They argued the Price Commission is violating federal law by refusing to hold the public evidenc1!11athering sessions. AKRON -A TENTATIVE AGREEMENT was reached late Wednesday in the 111-day municipal employes strike that has left more than one million pounds .of uncollected garbage accumulating in this northeastern Ohio city ol290,000. The striking American Federation of state, County and Municipal Employes (AFSCME), representing the 800 city workers, called an executive board meeting for 10 a. m. today to discuss the propOsal ironed out in a marathon bargaining session with city olliclals Wednesday. The board meeting was to be followed by a general mem· bel'lhlp meeting at 11 a. m. today for tbe purpose,of ratl!y!ng the contract. ' y Three supervisors have been assigned to Ohio Electric Co.'s General James M. Gavin Plant under construction near Cheshire, plant manager J. W. (Bill ) Liz on announced today. 11..' :;; The appointments are effective Aug. I. Russell L. Baker is the new ma in tenan ce supervisor, Roger W. Goff assumes duties as the operation supervisor and men mb: the water proofing substance applied to the Pomeroy-Mason bridge's floor James J. Alleman becomes tbt personnel supervisor. surface Wednesday . Baker began his career at Ohio Power's Philo Plant Aug. 11 , 1940 as a laborer. He became a maintenance foreman in 1962 and maintenance supervisor in 1970. first move. agreed to discuss the matter one square-a move Spassky Valedictorian of the 1935 Mter Wednesday's game, with American Broadcasting had decided on the day before Philo High School graduating instead of returning to his suite Company (ABC) executives and had left in a sealed en- class, he served in the Navy he went to the cafeteria and and said he was willing to go to velope. from 1943 to 1946 and for two ordered a hamburger. He sat the hall and see if a new The Russian world champion years during the Korean down at a table and im- position for the cameras was had found what appeared to be Conflict. · mediately set up a chess board. satisfactory. the only move to escape defeat. He has a daughter, Mrs. When several patrons gingerly For the end of the seventh One hour and eight moves later Patricia Bronkar of Lancaster, approached him he appeared game-it started Tuesday but it was over. Fischer looked up, Ohio, and two grandchildren. affable and friendly in contrast was adjourned until Wed- Spassky nodded and accepted Baker and his wife, Opal , who to the shell he has put around nesday after 40 moves- the challenger's hand. The live in Duncan Falls, are himself since his arrival three Fischer arrived late, as he has seventh game in the world planning to live in the weeks ago. for every match. But Spassky chess championship had been Gallipolis area. At the end of the seventh appeared unconcerned. He drawn on the 49th move. Goff graduated from the game, Fischer led four points leaned back and rocked in his University of Cincinnati in 1959 to three points for Spassky, a new $470 black leather swivel with a BS degree in mechanical ~year<>ld Leningrad journa- chair, then got up and strolled engineering and also earned 1 list. With a maximum of 24 round the flower-decorated degree at Marietta College. games scheduled, Fischer stage as if he was out lor a GRIDDERS TO MEET His employment with tbt needs 121'.. points to win and Sunday afternoon walk. All boys interested in playing American Electric Power · Spassky 12 to retain his As Fischer walked in Ger- Southern Local Tornado System began in July of 1962 81 championship. man referee Lothar Schmid football this year will have a a test engineer at Ohio Power's Another matter sti ll un- approached the wooden chess meeting Friday, July 28 at 8 p. Muskingum River Plant. He settled was the question of hoard . The 1,500 spectators m. in the Soulhe~n High School, became plant performance television. Fischer has refused watched silently while Schmid Head Coach BtU Jewell an- ~neer in 1966 and perto permit cameras to film the quickly slit open the large noun ced Wednesday. Boys in "lormance supervisor in 1969. play despite a $125,000 con- brown envelope at Fischer's grades 9 through 12 are He moved to Big Sandy Plant tract. But Wednesday night he side and moved the white·oawn eli~ible · of Kentucky Power Co. last .. year as operations supervisor. Residing on Route 4, Louisa, Ky., Goff is single. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Goff, reside at Point Pleasant. Alleman, a 1951 graduate of Wellsburg (W. Va .) High School, completed a correspondence course In • ~ a business administration and ....,' purchasing, the AEP ' Management Program at tbt University of Michigan and various company first aid and supervisory training programs. Hired at Windsor Plant J!Uy 9, 1951, as a junior stores attendon t, he became stores (Continued on page 10) Fischer in New, Amiable Mood 2.95 Walk Shorts · ' TEN CENTS ""Appointed ·Special July Sale prices on Womens Dresses - Coordinate Sportswear Womens Blouses Womens Shorts · Womens Swi mwear Cobbler Aprons and Smocks. Price PHONE 992-2156 . . .. . _ . , _ . . YUM, YUM, YUM TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppen Plains Communily Club will sell h1111emade ice cream Saturday beginning a1·1 PJ!l· at the Sohlo SlaUon here. Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mwon Area Visit the Busy Ready-ToWear Department on the 2nd Floor. Sale Senator Tom Jones ; back row , Representative Ben F . Turner, Judge Edgar Ervin, W. A. Smith and Theodore Reed . (These pictures from the files of old newspaper clippings of Mrs . Fox.) ent1ne Save On WOMENS WEAR DIVORCE ASKED Filing suits for divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court today were Patricia Hindy, 161 N. Fifth Ave., Middleport, plaintiff, against David Hindy, Brownell Ave., Middleport, defendant, and Betty Vujaklija, 1258 Powell St., Middleport, plaintiff, against Brownie Vujaklija, same address. HOMECOMING SET LONG BOTTOM - The annual Long Bottom Homeconing will be held at the Metbodist Church here Sunday with Sunday School and worship services at the regular hour and a basket dinner at noon followed by a program ·at 1:30. The public is invited. I In the small picture, front row, T. A. May, C. D. Shaler, • a1 y SHOP THURSDAY FROM 9:30 AM to 5 PM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 AM to 9 PM DRAWING PRAISE A reauJraciug job on SR 124 from Pomeroy to Racine which bas been completed by the Shelly Compnay, is drawing praise for excellence. Center and edge lining is being done today by employes of the State Highway Depariment, James Bailey, superintendent, reported. · HI-IWTED ... IIEIICI'S #I T¥ 11TH T¥'1 IDIT lilTED FEITUIESI A low bid of $17,995 was Democratic party cbairman, awarded to the Southeastern demanded that he quit. Tipps Equipment Company of recommended Hughel for the · Cambridge for the purchase of job in the first place. Last a motor grader when the MeigS month Hughellost his party job as editor of the county . . organization's newsletter. A fire call was answered by the Middleport Volunteer Dept. Wednesday at 1:58 p.m. from the Gallia County Sheriff's Moore, 41, Middleport, $1110 and Dept. that had .been reported costs each, three days con- from the Gavin Power Plant at finement, driving while in· Cheshire. toxicated. Firemen went to the area Forfeiting bonds were Ralph back of Kyger ·Creek E. Thompson,. 33, New Haven; Elementary where the fire was Cecil H. Smith, 51, Middleport, reported, but could find no fire . and Robert S. Marcinko, 51, It was learned later that a road Tuppers Plains, $30 bond each, construction crew had been intoxication; Kenneth D. burning lumber from old Mohler, 34, Middleport, $30, bridges on County Road 554. disturbing the peace; Robert LOCAL TEMPS A. Marcinko, 26, Columbus, Temperature in downtown Paul E. Clark, 43, Middleport and Sharon M. Newell, 30, Pomeroy Wednesday at II a.m. Cheshire, $200 each, driving was 78 degrees, under sunny skies. while intoxicated. Four Draw Court Fmes • Manhunt !GPI Richard Thomas Catherine Burns • friends. resignation." ATLANTA - GOVERNMENT HEALTH officials have expressed shock over a syphilis treatment program for 40(1 Alabama blacks in which the patients were denied penicillin long after the cure was discovered. The program was begun by the U. S. Public Health Service in 1932 in Macon County, Ala ., where 80 pet. of the black male population was found to have the deadly venereal disease. (Continued from Page I) Details of the program, dubbed the "Tuskegee Study" after broke into the trailer and stole the county seat in Alabama and Tuskegee Institute, were the boat in which he went to revealed Tuesday by officials of the Health Service's Center for Parkersburg. Disease Control (COC) in Atlanta. "When I first came to the Tuesday afternoon, Roy Cox, 30, and James Collins, no age center and heard about the Tuskegee Study I couldn't believe it given, were captured in a ... it's almost like genocide," said Dr. Don Printz, chief of cornfield near Belleview. operational research in the venereal disease branch of CDC. "A Tuesday night , Browning's literal sentence of death was passed on some of those people," he capture ended the extended said. search. WASHINGTON -THE SENATE CHOSE UP SIDES today The disarming of a police on the merits of a new billion-dollar .nuclear aircraft carrier. officer in Noble County Monday night, which was Supporters said the ship would be the backbone of the Navy in the thought to have been done by 1980s, but opponents said it would be a sitting duck that costs too one of the escapees, was a much. separate incident involving Called up for debate was a $299 million authorization that other men who had stolen a car would allow the Pentagon to buy lead-time items to start con· in West Virginia. struction of the big carrier known as the CVN· 70. The item is part Working in the search from of a $20.6 billion military procurement bill which the Senate this area were Sheriff Har- started considering Monday. Two city blocks long with a fiight tenbach, Deputies Beegle, deck ol4.5 acres, the CVN-70 would be the fourth atom-powered James Soulsby, and Ray carrier in the Americac fleet. It would carry a crew of 5,000 and Manley, Syracuse Police Chief serve as the base for· 100 aircraft. Milton Varian, Middleport Pollee Chief J. J . Cremeens, MOSCOW -A MOSCOW COURT TODAY found dissident and Steve Hartenbach. Jew Gavriel Shapiro guilty of evading military training and sentenced him to one year of "corrective labor," a penalty that will allow him to keep his freedom while working at an assigned job. . The red.flaired husband of American Judy Silver Shapiro, of Cincinnati, Ohio, who has been pressing the White House to in· tervene on his behalf, credited "the force ofthe U. S. government and my wife" with saving him from the maximwn penalty of one year in prison. "The verdict was not so unexpected," the smiling, elated Shapiro said as he was hugged and kissed by Jewish friends outside the courthouse. Tonight, Thur., Fri. - PlusRED SKY AT MORNING !Color I unidentified . The craft slammed into a wooded mountainside eight ·miles from the nearest road. Sheriff Caroll Whitmire said lhe wreckage was spotted by another plane. A rescue crew reached the site Monday night and confirmed that all aboard were dead. Reventlow married ·actress Jill Jt. John on March 24, 1960, in San Francisco. They were divorced in 1963. On Nov. 8, 1964, he married starlet Heryle Holdridge, then 19. The only relative who attended the wedding was Cary Grant, a former husband of Miss Hutton's. Reventlow was an ardent sports car enthusiast and polo player . He built and drove Gt·and Prix racing cars and developed _his own racing engine . His personal fortune was estimated at between $50 million and $100 million . On his 50th birthday, his mother gave him a $500,')()() home in Beverly Hills, Calif. He was the son of Miss Hutton's marriage to Danish Count Curt von Haugwitz • Reventiow. "So you were born with brown eyes," he would tell -F reeing of Bridge in '46 Was RV"'1' IUUR "CC" Olin' . .... .~ • ,f,UIIIAIIIMAJ( Shades of Bobby Fischer in Ohio Mn1ce to ~peed trallBpOrtation service for residents Of the Pcmeroy-Mason area. Shown from the Ohio side, one ferry makes Its way to West Virginia and the Second ferry returns to the Ohio shore. Doc McCoy, owner of the two ferries, report.ed Wednesday he A sECOND FERRY wu pre I .I 1 1:i Into ' had no Idea how many trips had been made, but noted that they were busy . The ~ond ferry was brought in Tuesday. The Pomeroy-Mason bridge was closed Monday lor repair. Work on the bridge Is to be completed in seven days. The World Champions of Chess are batWng it out In Iceland to determine the World Grandmaster Title, Now the residenla of Southeastern Ohio are going to have the opportunity to determine their own Chess Grandmaster. Jackson County Chess Association members Tom Triplett and Mark Jacoba have announced the Southeastern Ohio 0.. Open to be played the weekend of August 19 and 20th. The tournament, which II open to all residents of . Southeastern . Ohio, will determine Southeastern Ohio's own Bobby Fisclter aa ()rand· master and will award trophies, cash prizes or merchandise. Chess matches wW be played in Wellston on . 1 single elimination b8lla on AIIIIWit (Continued on Pllt $) �2- The Dal)y Sentinel, Miaweport-Pomeroy, 0. 1July '!/,11172 The Egyptian Gambit Generation Rap WIN AT BRIDGE BROAD QUESTION Helen and Sue: This is Ute second time I've asked. Hope you'll now consider my question which is: When in your estimatioos can parents do what would hurt Utelr children most ? - HUNTER F. NORTH .65 ¥Q1097 5 t A107 .AK6 WEST EAST .AJ82 .KQI04 ¥AJ84 ¥ K632 • 2 • 543 .7532 SOUTH (D) • 973 O..r Hunter: Abroad question.Also a challenging one! That's why! put it aside for more Utought. Parents can do many Utings that might temporarily hurt Uteir children - for none of us is perfect. But I believe the most damaging blight - one that could cause permanent harm comes from the CONSTANT WITHHOLDING OF LOVE. HELEN .J4 ¥Votd t KQJ986 .Ql098 North-South vulnerable +++ w.. t North Hunter : Let's narrow that down a little: I Utink making a child feel worthless and unimportant - taking Ute steam out of his self· esteem - is Ute thing 'that could hurt him most. -SUE Pass Pass Pass 2¥ 5t E.ost S<Juth a P... 3. Pass Pass OpeninR lead- • A +++ Dear Rap: My boyfriend says he Is not ready to settle down and, besides, I'm a poor marriage risk. (We're both over 21. J We've been casually dating, and he inaists we're just good friends, not "tied" to each other. With all Utls perfectly clear, he still thinks sex Is part of the deal, and calls me stupid for oot agreeing with him. I just can't give him up, which must happen if I don't go along with his "no strings" liberated relationship. He Will not take me among his family or friends . He says if I accidentally got pregnant, there are always places a girl can go to have her baby, or he'd "spring for an abortion, so what's the problem?" I don't happen to think sex is immoral between two un· married people who care for each other, but am I being im· mature (as he says) to expect it should be more than just a paasing experience? -NOT VENTURESOME \ iiiJbbbbJJ db . 1 7 '1'"'"JWJP 5bblb Jt hid I Voice along Br'Way I BY JACK O'BRIAN ED170RIALS Counsel by Phone Flourishing Big By Oswald & James Jacoby Some years ago the late Walter Malowan reported on how he was being victimized by the jack of clubs. Here we find California expert Jim Kauder reportmg on how the sam e card mis· treated him Jim's two·diamond c a II was one of those weak two bids after which the partner· ship proceeded to a good dia· mond game. West opened the ace of spades and continued with the deuce. E as t won the tnck with the q u e e n and shifted to a trump. Jim won in hts own hand : ruffed his last spade in dummy ; led and ruffed a heart with both opponents playing low; en· tered dummy with a trump ; cashed the ace of clubs · ruffed another heart ; drew East's last trump and stopped to count. West had discarded the jack of spades and Jack of hearts on the last two trump leads. Obviously his last lour cards were three clubs and the ace of hearts. East had to he holding two hearts, the king of spades and one club. The odds in favor of find· ing the jack of clubs tn the West hand were three to one sc J1m made the expert's p I a y of leading his 10 of clubs and lethng it rid e. East cashed a surprise trick with his singleton Jack and the expert had paid the pen· alty of knowing too much. myself I had to share their insecurities, and I really w1sh they could share my stardom. That age needs all the mor-ale-boosting it can get. "But that 's sllli now the answer. These same guys, grown up, Purple Heart survivors of adolescence and thereafter, 15 years later, are married to a g1rl who now swoons over Robert GoJIIet or Tom Jones, and they still feel lhreal ened or at least inadequate. " If the men in these audiences could understand that what the artist gains Is not s<>meling taken from them, 11 would be so much beller I don't want to walk out on stage thinking I ha l for every girlish shout, I'm also taking on Ihe an imosity of her boyfriend - tt dilutes the wlwle feeling. "The artist on stage is so safe. The adoratwn of his fans Is a threat only.to htmself. OUWSPAPER ENTU:PAISI ASSN J H1s female fans can love him, cry over hlDI, tell lheu; troubles to him - only in the1r dreams, ... ":V II!d' 1s not very satisfying. In real life they !urn ti1 that guy who's sitting next to them, and The bidding has been. he becomes the knight in shining armor, Wtsl North E.ost South 3. because he's there, he's touchable, and he can Dble P... Pass ? respund. What an opportunity - to be the You, South, hold. l'eaiizatwn of someone's far-flung dreams ! An 6J86 t AK9U .162 artiSt JS only the stuff dreams are made of, and What do you do now? lhe dreams stay intact only because of the A-Bid throe spades. You bid distance that separates him from his fans. diamonds primarily u a lead "And up there on stage, w1th the applause director. nnging in his ears, the artist Js warming to the TODAY'S QUESTION response of Ius audience. He knows that if he West JUmps to five clubs. Your mops Ius brow, they'll fight over the sweaty partner doubles. What do you do now? t<~wel. Today. He also knows - at his pert! lww fickle an audience can be, and that tomorrow, they may lavish their love on Oil-Free Make-up someone else. They adore his unreal self, the 0 II y complexions b ave self he's created just for them, the self kept problems with a greaay look even with make-up. But the alive by their applause. new oil-free make-ups are "But who will be there to applaud his low perlect for such complex· moods, his sphtting headache, his less·thsn· Ions. They eUmlnate aa olly shini ng self? An audience will never tell ..." shine with a sort dewy look. TO DAVID, ENVY'S A GOLIATH NEW YORK (KFS) - The Pied Piper of the Dear N.V.: pre-:een and slightly older set, whose mothers Aman who wants all fun, oo commitment, isn't "liberated," used to scream for Elvis Presley, is a man to be he's just plain selfish. Tell him a "poor marriage risk" is the type reckuned with on the concert scene .. We're who picks up and leaves when things don't suit her. And prove it! referring to David Cassidy, of course, who has (Or are you some kind of masochist who enjoys being wnggled his way to sex symboldom by way of strangled w!Ut a "no strings" arrangement?) - HELEN reco1·ds and "The Partridge Family." We sort +++ <>I had to keep remmdmg ourselves that this Dear Helen or Sue : embo<hment of everyone's Idea of a modern all· I'm invited to a leap y~ar party where the girls ask the boys. American teenager ISnow 22 .. And how does 1t What I want to know Is : if this girl asks me, pays my way, feel lo be in the dreams or all these young even drives the car, then who starts the move? That is, do the female fans' girls make the first passes if there's to be some making-out af. "I w1sh I could share the phenomenon with terwards?- GUY every guy in the world 1" exclaimed David. "Girls automatically share it because they Dear Guy: make it possible. Wi thout them, it would be hke If you don't know the girl well enough to answer this question the lree !a(hn ~ i~ th ~ ,fore~!. But guys get left ~ fo=~· f.?~ don,·.~ l_<:now her well enous)l ~9 ::~rt Mlpve.': oul, and they shouldn 't be, because they need Jt most. ' ' ' ' ~ ··~..;.; : +++ ' ' "I tlunk it's qu1te beyond the average Dear Guy : Jmagmatwn to approximate the feehng a It's her car, her money and her evening. So just go along for performer gets when he rushes on stage, and IS the ride. - HELEN gree ted by shouts and screams of adoratiOn before he's sung a smgie note, or so much as said 'HJ - Jl's good to be here.' To have that kind of attentwn ramed on you - to be loved without Jts depe nding on whether you 're m a good or bad mood, whether you wear the nght deodorant, or whether or not you squeeze th e tooth-paste from the middle, is m tis own More than 250 telephone counseling services to help peculiar way, a sort or perfection. troubled people have sprung up. 10 every state in the nation "! w1sh every guy my age could exper1 ence that unquestioning love . The boys who are the . "Cnsis intervention centers , telephone counseling serv· Ices , hot lines, help lines, hfehnes- by whatever name contemporanes of my fans usually feel the ~rocedure of counsehng the troubled by telephone 1; threatened by me, and no wonder. Teens and ftour1sh10g ac~oss the country," says Edwin Kiester Jr. , pre-teens who are gomg through those fi rst :eportmg on ~Js study of the new develop ment 10 a recent moments with the opposite sex, who are plagued ISsue of Famlly Health magazme. Many provide specialized help such as drug counseling, by all the social pressures - are so vulnerable . ad:v1ce on youth problems, compamonship for the elderly, ll wasn' t so long ago that I was m'that positiOn smcide preventwn. Others do no counseling but tell callers where they can go for ass1stance Onginally i~tende~ for teen-agers, the first hot tme was started by Children s Hospital of Los Angeles to enable young people to talk anonymously with sympathetiC adults when they felt cut off from their own parents Other agencies quiCkly saw the technique as a way to ~ombat drug usage and drug hot lines were soon operatmg m many metropolitan areas and umvers1ty towns provtdt~g the names ol rehabJhtalion services and othe~ counselmg At. Stony Brook, Long Island the human-to·human hot h~e IS called "Response" and t's sponsored by the United Mmtstnes of Suffolk County. In Philadelphia, "Help Line" was orgamzed at a " street people's" headquarters to help teen.agers w1th drug· related problems By REV. DAVID POLING In New York City, another "Help Line" JS operated by Marble Collegiate Church and is one of 24 such c hurch· sponsored services in the nation. Arizona and California have the great bulk of farm "We don't have barn-raisings and other events to help, mvolved m the orgamzmg activity of the United laborers ~.ach othe~ an,Y more," says a volunteer at "Response · Farm Workers, led and inspired by Cesar Chavez. Follow· The hot line Js one way we can show people they do have mg the . large gains in Califorma, Chavez and the UFW fmnds, that other people really do care about them ." have JOtn~dbattle w1th the growers who own and manage the vast lfrlgated farms m Arizona . Lettuce, not grapes, ts the key word and a signifiCant number of people have JOmed m the boycott. It's a noisy .iet that blows nobody any good. Arizon~ Gov Jack Williams guided a bill through the Four sctenltsts at the University of North Carolina in state legislature th1s sprmg which greatly hampers the Greensboro .have dtscoyered that the kind of no1se pro. UFW and th~tr boycott strategy. Many opponents of the d~ced by a Jethner takmg off ca uses turnip seeds to ger· measure beheve Jt to be unconstttutional and are develmmate faster than normally. opmg a co urt challenge. Meanwhtle , the debates, disagree· The researchers ~u~jected both dry and wet turnip men!~ and controversys over the present farm labor law seeds to a level of notse eqmvalent to that or a 7'1:1 revving have touched almost every seg ment of this southwestern up 100 feet away on the runway. The notse had no elfect state. on dry seeds, reports Sc'ience News Bu( wet seeds germi· It should be 1,1oted here that the Chrishan churches in nated in a~out 10 per cent less time and had about a 100 the state, espectally those 11 denominations that make up per . cent htgher germmatlon rate than seeds in a quiet envtronment the Amona Ecumenical Council, have placed themselves m the center of the controversery. With tis broad base in , One explanatilm is that the sound waves break down the the Protestant-Roman Catholic-Greek Orthodox commu· exterior coatmg of a seed m some way that lets water and mty, the Council is providing a unique service to the whole oxygen enter m~re easily. Another theory is that the sta te through public meetings waves affect the mterwrs of cells within the seed. .The research opens up at least two interesting poSSJ· This wnter attended a two·hour session at Our Savior's bllibes. Lutheran Church in· Tucson recently where two 'state In hot regions of the earth, for example, ground ternsenators,. a umversity economist, and 'a farm worker at· perature ts often so high that seeds planted go into a state torney dtscussed boycotts, unionization, Cesar Chavez of dormancy Sou.nd irradiation might break up that dor· and a farm labor law before a large audience. mancy and perm!! two crops a season instead of one. '!here were many impressions and many points but the Sound waves mtgh! also be used to make weeds germi· abtdlng theme was this : The Christian church cares about nate before a field ts !!anted. They could then be de· in Arizona, the Ecumenical Council wants to people Here atroyed by bemg plowe under and the desired crop sown express the Christian faith in the issues that confront ln a weed-free field . man. In the redhot salad of a lettuce boycott draped The scientists admit th~t broadcasting airport-level around the recently enacted farm labor law (and recall noise over the countrys1de ts not an appealing prospect move of Governor Williams ) the Council is holding meet· Work is .going forward to see if particular wavelengths mgs around the state to hear all sides and communicate or combmattons of . wavelengths can produce the same ' fatthfully, the truth of the debates. eft'ects at lower decibel l~ve!s, and also to determine the minimum duration of n01se needed Underthe direction.of President Richard K. Smith, the the questions are answered favorably, suggests Sci· Ec.umemcal Coun~il ts demonstrating· the strength and ence News, the day may come when farmers set up loud· umty of the Chnsllan famtly. " We· are seeking to be sup· speakers .to . play .noise at their crops even as they now port1ve of one another," remarked Smith. 'There 1s no play mustc m the1r barns to keep the cows contented. Cathohc posttion . no Presb_yterian approach, no Lutheran 1. ,. 3. •sc The Church and The Form Boycott BERRY'S WORLD ~---- Seeds React to Jet Sound I, 1Tube Talk , i By Paul Crabtree , Wanted lor murder : Ben Cartwright and Matt Dillon. What did they murder? Over Ute course of half-a-generation on TV, Ben, Matt and the gangs at the Ponderosa and umg Branch have killed off the big, opulent, expensive Western, the kind that flourished from the late Thirties to the mid-Fifties. Willtheyhang ?Nope, I wouldn'teven vote to convict. Because the kind of Western they killed off was almost always incredibly bad. (Gary Cooper fans, lay off - I'm not counting "High Noon," perhaps the first of the "adult" Westerns,) I think there have been three distinct kinds of Westerns on the big and little screens : 1. - The Saturday-matinee, low-budget job, produced by Republic or, Monogram, and featuring some awfUl acting (Cliff Sterrett, Buster Crabbe), some fair singing (Gene Autry, Roy Rogers), and usually both. Strictly kid stuff. 2. - The high-budget, Technlcolored, name-star ex· travaganza that featured spectacular seta (but ignored the finest scenery or all- the West itself), and some of the most inane plots ever conceived in Hollywood's tinsel-tanks. 3.-The "grown-up" version, characterized by "High Noon" in the movies and "Gunsmoke" on TV, which showed that the real people of the Old- West weren't baubled, jut-jawed, guitar· plunking idiots. When show biz discovered Utat Westemf!'s sometimes sweated, drank, cursed, couldn't sing, and weren't always nice to Indians, we 'd come a long way. Last Saturday afterooon, entirely by surprise, the late Forties epic, "San Antonio," came on the screen, courtesy of an error in the TV schedules and my 11-year-old daughter. I couldn 'I avoid part of it. It was ghastly. Errol Flynn was a totally Improbable hero. AlelliB Smith sang, and shouldn't have. And S. Z. (Cuddles) Sakall headed the supporting cast. The 11-year-old loved it - and she should have, because it was made for her mental level. But what impreased me was the eoormous amount of money spent on seta, spectacular scenes, and a cast (as they used to say) of Utousands. How they ever got their money back on this me I'll never !mow. So chalk up one for TV: There's more honest story-telling, characterization, faithfulness to historical accuracy, and genuine drama in an average ''Bonanza''or ''Gunsmolr:e" than in all that star«udded tripe of yesteryear. It's not that Ben Cart· wrl&ht and Matt Dillon are all that good -It's just that the richer of their ancestors were so awful, awful, awful - and expensive, to boot. ON THE TV DIAL: Frankly, Utere illll't a dam thing on television tonight that hBllll't been seen before, ezcept for Ute Johnny Carson, Dick Cavett and Paul Nuchims shows. So, if you plan to l[lread a picnic, read a book, spin a record, catch a fish, cr take a ride, th!B Is a good night to do It. Movies: "Tomorrow Is Forever," midnight, and "Wyoming Mall," 4 p.m. Friday, both WBNS.TV. •. ' Middleport Upsets Bidwell 7-3 Middleport's "A" Pony baseball team parlayed three hits, one a bunt smgie, seven bases on balls, three hit bats. men, a balk, and two costly Bidwell errbrs into seven runs, good for a 7-3 victory over Bidwell in Galha-Meigs Pony League action at Middleport Wednesday evening . While that was going on, Bidwell's covey of sluggers pounded out 11 hils, mcludmg two home runs, but producing only three runs 1 The dlllerence was on the mound and m the field . For Middleport, righthander Perk Ault was tough with the bases populated an d the defense behind him was superb when it had to be. Ault fanned 13, walked nobody, and hi t nobody. For Bidwell, lefty Jack Gardner had control problems (7 walks), h1t three batsmen and Middleport baserunners had a picmc stealing second base and thtrd base once they got on Defensive play of the mght was made by red·ha ~red M1ke May of Middleport mnght held m the Bidwell fourth. After T1m Stout and Jeff Holian· baugh singled w1th one out, Ault fan ned Gregg James for the second out. Bug Fred Logan [lied to shor t nghtfJeld. May made a d1vmg catch after a long run lor the third out. In the Bidwell fifth w1th one out and one on, Gardner's skimmer through the hole on the left side was headed for extra bases, probably a home run But Middleport's M1ke Magnotta ranged far to hJs nghtciose to the line to get the ball, holdmg Gardner to a single Auit then fa nned Carl McMillen and got Gene Payne Television Log "O(r..:._()h, I SEE-You want to pay in-CASH. May 1 please see two forms of identification?" pa~er here ..The Council believes that it must join the his· ~or1c. an~ Btbhcal !radition of the church to the present ay JSSU<S .. There ts no other way. But If we do it well and fatrly , tt wll! help society as much as the church., In developing the facts of the various parties in the farm worker debate, the church is bringine a refreshina breeze to a society already Uttered with 1 " , • releases and farm labor hand-outs Whaf!vower~press iob:, the poor, the f~rgotten, and the lonely .:; not eo~g 0. shoved astde tf the Ecumenical Council has an 1 ~ \ to ground out to thirdsacker Chris Miller. The v1ctory gave Middleport an 8-5 record w1th Vinton to play at Vinton Friday. The loss put Bidwell at 11·2 Followmg a meeting of league officers and managers at the game, and by agreement with Pomeroy manager Woody Call, B1dwell JS co-champion with Pomeroy. Pomeroy last week won a forfeit game over Bid· well m a ga me Bidwell protested to no avail. B1dweii and Pomeroy have one make-up game remaining, but each 1s· with Racine. By agreement, neither will be played. HOW ITWENT Middleport got a 1~ lead m the bottom of the f~rst when Ault )ed off walking, stole second and thtrd, and scored on Eh Ebersbach's sacri!Jce fly to centerfield . Bidwell m the second go t 1ls quota ol three runs when Gene Welch led orr with a triple, Bruce Runyon homered, and Gardner home red Ault, Ml•1t Morin Still 0 ut ·- l n T; u ble ? ~o I • 1 ' HIRAM, Ohio (UPIJ Cleveland Browns tight end Milt Morin wants to be paid for what he does and "not have to qualify for a group of bonuses to ga m what I lee! I should be gelling in the first place." Morin, a seven.year veteran who will be Jfl.years-<J!d in Oc· Iober, remains unsigned w1th the club. He plans to take a strong stand, but he could be m for trouble. "I'll play m the scrimmage Saturday (against Cincinnati ) but I won't play in any game until I've signed a new contract," said Morin Wednesday afte r his latest fmancJa! discusswn with Browns' v1ce president and ge neral manager Harold Sauerbre1 "They've got me agamst the wall. "I've come down several times in the money I'm seek. mg, another $1,000 smce OW' talk last Saturday. They seem to think I'll keep coming down and fmaily get disgusted enough to take what they're offering. I've got to establish a strong base salary now." Morin, who has caught 187 • career passes for 2,902 yards, says he has talked to "three or four hght ends around the league and I know what they're getting." "It 's a lot more than my salary, but I set my figure 10 to 20 per ce nt below theirs," Morin said. ' 'That was my nus· take." Morin, who sa1d he prefers the more dramatic achon of sitting out some games in order w get the contract issue settled, may leave himself open for a legal debate should he de· cide not to play out his option. ''I'm not going to play out my option," Morin S8ld. "It may sound silly not doing that and refusing to play without a new contract, but my mind Is made up . I may turn all the talking over to a lawyer friend of mine." Under the National Football League's option clause, Morm, despite the fact he has not negotiated a new contract, is still under the club's jurisdiction. He must play out his option, at a 10 per cent reduction in pay, in order to gain the right to negotiate with another club. Carlson Appointed Programs for Tonight • • 0 mmi8810B@r C ABA and Tomorr:ow . . . THURSDAY, JULY 27 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15; Truth or Con!leq . 6; I Drea m ot Jeannie 13; Sesame St. 20; Hathayoga 33 6· 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15, ABC News 6, 13; CBS News 8.10. Folk Gulfar 33. 7:00 - Elec Co. 20. Cour..,of Our Tlmes 33 ; Let's Make a Deal 3; Dick Van Dyke" What's My Line? 8; Big Red Jubilee 15; News 6; Wild Wild West 13 7. 30 - I'll See You In Court 4: Dragnel 8; In The Know 10 · Chapter 33; Hollywood Squares 3, To Tell The Trulh 6; Wild Kingdom 10; Mr. Rogers 20. 8 00 - Alias Smith and Jones 13; NBC Advenhure Theatre 3, 4, 15; My World and Welcome To It 8, 10 ; Jean Shepherd's America 20, 33. . 8. 30- My ThreeSons8, 10; Jazz Set20, 33. 9. 00 - Longstreet6,13 ; lronsideJ. 4, 15, Hollywood Telev ision Theatre 20, JJ ; Movie "The Com'edlans" 8. 10 10:00 - Owen Marshall 6, 13; News 20 , 1lobby Darin 3, 4, 15, Paul Nuchlms 33. 11 :00 - News 3, 4. 6, 10, 13, 15. 1:30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 1S; Dick Cavett 6: Movie "C laudelle Inglish,'' 13. 12:00 - Mov ie "Desperate Sea rch" 8; Mov ie "Tomorrow Is 11 6. 00 COME IN to see us often we are READY to ser ve you to yo ur comple te sa li sfac!ton. at R1zer Oil . See Uncle Frank or Uncle Forever 10. 1:00 - News 4 1:30 - News 13. FRIDAY, JULY 28 John Now 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4, Sacred Heart 10 Sesame St. 20. ~q~~~~~ 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o .. July '¥1.19'12 ; : ....... ~:;$ 6: IS - Columbus Today 4, Bible Answers 8; Blue Ridge Quartet 13; News 6; Herald of Truth 10. 6:45 - Corncob Reporf 3. · 7:00 - Today 3, 4,15 ; CBS News8, 10 7:30 - Romper Room 6; Underdog 13. 8:00 - Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; New Zoo Revue 13 6· Sesa me Street 33. ' ' 8 30 - Tennessee Tuxedo 6 ; Jack LaLanne 13. 9·00 - Paul Dixon 4; Lucl's Toyshop 10; Peyton Place 13 · Romper Room 8; Phil Donahue 15 , What Every Woma~ Wants to Know3:' Timmy& Lassle6; Mr. Rogero33. 9.30 - Truth or Con seq. 3; Mike Douglas 6: One Lite lo live 13 · Electric Co. 33; My Three Sons 8. ' 10·00 - Dinah Shore 3,15; lucille BalllO. Phil Donahue 8; Dick Van Dyke 13; Hathayoga 33. 10:30 - Concentration 3, 15; Phil Donahue 4; Beverly Hlllbillie; ~ . 1n-Sc hool Instruction 33. Split Second 13; My Three Sons 0 10:45 - lucille Rivers 6. 11:00 - Family Affair 8, 10; love American Style 13; Com. munlque6; Sale oftheCentury 3. 15; Elec. Co. 20. 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 4, 15; love of Live 8· Bewitched 6 13 . DAVID POLING, D.D. .r l W'" .. " M:om\0\t Jack of C)ubs .Is NemeSIS t By Helen and Sue Bottel Dear Not: No way!!! This guy sounds as if he wants a part-time sex partner to keep uphlsego.It's plain,ifhewon'tshare you with his family or friends, that you'll never be more than just something to use and hide. You "don't wantto lose him" ? You don 'I even have him! Move on, before you really get hurt. - SUE I; • ' • . 12:00 - Jeopardy 3, 15; Bob Braun's 50-SO Club 4; Password 6· Local News 10; News 13; Contact 8. ' 12·30 - 3 W's Game 3, 15; Search for Tomorrow 8 tO · Spill Second 6; Electric Co. 33. ' ' 1:00- News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Divorce Court 8· Green . Acres 10; Watch Your Child I 15; International Cookbook 33. 1.30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15; let's Make a Deal 6 13 · As The World Turns 8, 10; Sewing Skills 33. ' ' 2:00- Days of Our Llves3, 4,15; Newlywed Game 13· VIr inla Graham 6; Love Is Splendored Thing 8 10 · Socletle~ In fran sltlon 33. ' ' · 2· 30 - Doctors 3, 4, 15; Dating Game 13; Guiding Light 6 10 Evening at P0ps 33. ' ' 3:00 - Another World 3, 4, 15; General Hospital 6 13 · Secret Storm 8, 10; Tennis Anyone? 33. ' ' 3·30-; Return t~ Peyton Place 3, 4, 15; Edge of Night 8, 10· . JeffsColllo13 ; 0ffTheRecord33;0neLifetoLive6 ' 4.00 M r. Ca rtoon 3; Somserset 15; Sesame 20, 33; Fllntslones . 6• 13 ; 8a1man 8; Movie "Wyoming Mall" 10. 4.30 - GreenAcresJ: I Love lucy6; VIrginian 8; Password 13 lhrv Griffin 4: Andy Griffith 15. ' 5:00- If Takes A Thief 4; Wagon Train 3; Maverick 13 . El Co. 33; Mister Rogero20; Dlclt Van Dyke 15 · Big Valle' 6 ec. s;JO - Marshall Dillon 15 ; Electric Co. 33.' Y • 6.00 - News3,4,8, 10.15; NBCNewsB,10; Truth or Conseq 6 · 1 . Dream of Jeannle13; Sesame 51.20; Hathayoga 33. · ' 7. 00 - Porter Wagoner 3; Dick Van Dyke 4; News 6. tO; Whats My Line1 8; Eloc. Co. 20; Wild, Wild West 13· Tom Jones 15 · Mast-'"" ""~ 1 Theatre 33. ' • NE W YORK (UPI J- Robert Carlson became the Amencan Basketball Association 's third commissiOner today w1th a prom1se "to serve as long as they need me" and the hope tha t he would be given authority denied to his prede· cessor, Jack Dolph. The 47-year-oid Wall Street attorney, who has represented the ABA in many legal hassles during the last lew years, was chose n Wednesda y by the league trustees. "I will serve as long as they need me," he said. " ...1£ a merger with the National Basketball Association occurs I would go back to the firm. "But we have to make plans to operate and be successful on our own," he contmued. "We will be a !().team league this year·\ I am not at liberty to discuss wh1ch franchise will be added but an announcement will be made within the next week .'' The 11-team ABA or 1971-72 became a nine-team league when the Pittsburgh and Floridian teams gave up their franchises . Carlson said one ol his first tasks will be to obtain a television package for the ABA -an area m which the league has lagged badly behind the rival NBA. SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UP!) Deuce, driven by Charles Hopkins, passed two horses in the last 25 yards to wm the featured pace at Scioto Downs Wednesday night by a neck over Chma Doll. The wmner covered the mUe in 2:04 2-5. Bomb's Boo Boo (3) woo the !Jrst race and Sweet and Easy (3) the second to return $10.40 in the daily double. The crowd of 4,547 wagered $207,529. NICKLAUS RECOVERING COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Jack Nicklaus was expected to be released today from Universtty Hospital here where he underwent surgery on an infected right index linger . "We are going day by day," his doctor said. "Mter we look at it today, we'll know a little more at that time." REDS RESUME ACTION CINCINNATI (UPI) - Fred Norman will be on the mound tonight when last-place San Diego opens a three-game series against the National League West leaders, Cln· CJnnatl. Norman, ii-7, will be opposed by Cincmnati's Jack Billingham, 6-9. The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF the MEIGS ·MASON AREA CHESTER L, TANNEHILL , ' ' 7:30-To Tell the Truth 6: Dragnet 8; Adam.J2 3; I Dream of Jeann1e4; Governor and J. J. 10; Mr. Rogers20 · 8:00 - Washington Wee!< In ReYiew 20· O'Hara s Trea 8; Book Beat33; Brady Bunch6.13· Partners3 4 IS sury 8:30Ch- Pa~1dge Family 6. 13; Space Between' Words 20, 33 , rono 1vv 3, 4, 15. 9:00- Room 227, 13; Olympians '72 6; Movie "Island of love" 8; Movie "The Jayhawkers" 10. · 9:~;t~t~o6~t ~~~ng 20, 33; NBC News Speclal3, 4, 15: All siar ''3:00-News 20; Doln' it 33. l :30- Ur. )lmon Locke 3; Dr. In The House 4 · Rollin' on River IS: News 20; Washington Week In Review' 33 11 :00-NewS3,4,6,8,10,13, 15 . ·• 11 :30 - Dick Cavett 6; Johnny Carson 15; Movie "Harum Sc~rum" 8; Movie "The Strangler" 10. 1 : ~:- Roller Derby 4; Movie "HOr'O!,' ~otel" 10; Movie "·30-" 2:00- News 4. ' 3 : ~ - Newt 13. . u 700 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! COMING SOON! e----un;c 7L7L Exec . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Editor Publi s hed daily except Saturday by The Ot110 Valley Pub l1s h lno Company, 111 Coun Sf. Pomeroy . Ohio, liS769. Bus tness Off•te Phone 992 2156, Ed1lorial Phone 992 1157 Sec ond crass postage pa 1d at Pomeroy , Oh 10 . National advertising~ representative eottlnetn . Gallagher, Inc , 12 East •2nd St . , New York C1ty, New York IH Subscrtplion rates · oe . ll ¥ered by c arr,er whtre avat lllble SO cents per week ; • By Motor Route where cerritr serv1ce not availlble : One month Sl 75 By ma11 in Oh io and W va .. One ')lear su 00 Si x months $7 25 . ~ha ken, managed to !an Me· ( Millen f•Jr the first out, allowed .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Gene Payne to single, fanned Stout, gave up a second smg!e to Hollanbaugh, imt fanned power-Jntter Greg J ames to get out or the inning. Middleport got five runs in Ute third. Agam Ault led off with a walk. Ebersbach skted out to cen ter, but Terry Whitlatch got an infield single and Rick Stobart singled both runner s home. Magnotta walked, Chnss Miller fanned for the second out, and Steve Walburn walked to load the bases. Don Vaughan's fly ball into short rig htfield was almost, but not quit.! caug ht, two runs scoring. Then Stobart stole home. Vaughan was thrown out trying to steal thtrd ending the inning. Middleport got its seventh run tn the sixth on two walks . and two htl batsmen, a run being forced in. Bidwell 030 000 1}-3 11 2 Midd 'A' 105 001 X-7 3 1 Gardner and Stout. Ault and Stcbart Umpires, A. Stobart, plate ; C. Ingles, bases. PONY STANDINGS Won Lost 11 2 Pomeroy 11 2 Bidwell 8 5 Midd. 'A' 6 7 Cheshie 4 5 Rae me 2 Southwestern 10 2 10 Vinton 0 14 Midd. 'B' Racine in Ma ior league Standin9s By United Press lnternattonal Nahonal League P1llsburgh New York St LOUIS Chicago Mon t real RACINE - Racine won both ends of a doubleheader 6-2 and 12-1 m Galha-Meigs Pony League action Wednesday night at Racme. Racine is now 5-4 on the year while Vmton is 2-10. In Ute first game Pete Sayre 511 10 511 10 460 141f? 45 43 46 44 40 47 Philadelphia 31 57 352 24 West w. I. pet. g.b. Cincinnati Houston 55 33 .625 51 41 554 6 Los Angeles 47 42 528 81/2 Atlanta 42 49 462 l41f-l San Francisco 41 52 441 W h San D•ego 33 56 371 22 112 No games Wednesday . Today's Probable Pitcher> IAll limes EDTl St. louis !Cleveland 11 -5) at Montreal (M oor e 2 4), 8 p m . San Franc•sco (Man cha l 4 10) at Atlanta (Mclam 1-lL 8 p.m. los Angeles !Osteen 10·71 at Houston IForsch S.Sl . 8:30p.m. San Diego !Norman 5-71 at Cincmnali (Bill>ngham 6-9), 8 pm Ch•cago (Jenkms 12-9 and Hooton 7-8) at Philadelphia (Reynolds 0-6 and Champ1on 4- 111 2. 5·35 p.m New York IKoosman 7·5 and Matlack 9 5) at Pittsburgh (Bnles 9 3 and Moose 5-6) 2, 6 05 p m Fnday's Games St L ou1s al Montreat SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UP!) - Billy Martin, a iii-year-old from Palos Verdes, Calif. , who plays so well he was put in the JUrnors 16-to·IB class, goes agamst top-seeded Fred de Jesus of Santurce, P R., in the quarterfmals today 1n the Western Open Juniors and Boys Tennis Championships. Martin has been scouting De Jesus, who, be<::ause he JS 18 JS mehgible for this tournament after this year. De Jesus won the boys title m 1969 and 1970. "Fred will run you to death," says Martin. "That's how he beats a lot of guys .'' De Jesus beat Bill Matyastik of Waco, Tex., 6-1, 6-2, Wed· nesday while Martm downed 15th seeded Grey King of Gainesville, Fla., 7-9, 6-4. John Holla<t;·, of La Jolla, Calif., the lOth junior seed, upset fifth-seeded Victor Amaya of Holland, Mich., Wednesday, 6-5, 6-4. In other juniors action, Brian Teacher of San Diego, Calif., the second seed, beat Nick Saviano of Los Altos, Calif., 3-9, 6-3, 7-6. David Parker of Galesburg, m., downed Craig Johnson of Lakeland, Fla., today. Los Angeles, 6-1, 6-7, ~. while In junior doubles action,~ 4th seeded Vitas Gerulatis of seeded Martin and TreJ Howard Beach, N.Y., beat 9th· Waltke, of St. Louis, lint seeded Joe Edles of Long downed Mark Millikan ol m. Beach, Calif., ~. 6-1. dianapolls and Brunner Smllb Third-seeded Patrick Dupre of Sarasolfl, Fla., 1).2, 6-1, U.O of Birmingham, Ala., ellDlinal· beat SU!wart Keller of PhoeDIK ed Billy Brock of Norfolk , Va., and Butch Walts of Fresno, 7-6, 6-1. Eric Friedler of Calif., 6-4, 6-4. Evanston, Ill., beat Gary Plock The top-8eeded b071 of Lowsvilie, Ky., 6-2, 6-4. doubles- ·Bruce MaMOn and Top-seeded boy Jack Gor· Perry Wrighl--i!ot by Tim such or St. Louis Wednesday Conlin of Vienna, Ohio, and beat Richard Finger of Bob Dresler of Pepper Pike, Houston, 6-0, 6-1. He meets Ohio, 1).1, 6-J, and Ron Meyers tenUt..seeded Dan McKown of and Mike Sassano, 7-6, 6-J. fO~ BET!~ EATING >\ I ~~ CAN PRESTO IT MIRRO.MATIC YOURSELF IN A PRESSURE CANNER Ch1cago at Ph1ladelph•a New York at Pi tt. n1ght 773·5583 Los Ang eles at Houston, n ight San D1 ego at C1n, night Amencan League Detro1t Baltimore Boston New York Cleveland Milwaukee Oakland Mmnesota . Kansas City Cal1fornia Tex:as East w. I. 51 37 5() 38 45 41 Hours: 7 a. m. San Fran at Atlan ta. night Ch•cago Two Wins East w. I. pet. g.b. 55 33 625 49 38 563 5'12 Quarterfinals Underway pet. g.b. .580 .568 1 .523 5 42 43 .494 ]1 12 49 41 .544 6lf2 36 51 .414 J41J, 35 52 .402 151;, West w. I. pet. g.b. 56 35 .615 45 42 .517 9 44 45 .494 11 40 52 .435 l61f2 37 53 .411 l81f2 No games Wednesday Today's Probable Pitchers I All times EDTI Minnesota IBiyleven 9·12) at Oakland !Holtzman 12-8) , 10:30 p.m. Texas IBroberg 5-8) at AHEAD OF 1971 COLUMBUS (UPI )- Herve Filion, who won a record 543 races and nearly $2 milhon m prize money last year, is run· ning ahead of 1971's schedule this year, according to the United States Trotting Association. With five months of the season to go, Fllion has 266 race wins and more Ulan $1 million in earnings. Joe Marsh Jr . is second in wins wiUt 164 and Del Insko is second in earnings with $740,599, accordmg to figures through July 22. MASON, W. VA. to 9 p. m. Friday & Saturday VilLAGE PHARMACY lor Your DRUG* NEEDS Callforn1a (A llen 2-7), 11 p.m Cleve land (T1drow 7·91 at Balt1more !Dobson 12·81. 7:30 pm . struck out seven and walked Boston IPatt1n 8-81 at New York IKI1ne 9-41. 7.30 p.m. only three hatters m hur!irig a Kan sas C1ty (Nel son 2 4 and sparkling four-hitter for Spl!ttorff 9-51 at Ch1cago (Wood Racme . J Norman started for 15-10 and Bradley 10-9) , 2. 6:30 Vmton and R. Justus came on p m. Detroit ll olich 17-6 and in the third. Coleman 12 8) at Milwaukee Hitters for the winners were (Parsons 8 7 and Ryer son 2 1), Greg Dunning with a double 2, 6 p m Friday's Game$ 1 -and two singles, Mitoh Nease a M 1nn esota at Oakland, n1ght double and single, Jim Riffle a Texas at California , night double, and David Jenkms and Kansas C1 ty at Chicago. night at Baltimore night Steve Hendricks, each had a Cleveland Detro it at Mil wau kee, night single. Boston at N. Y., 2, tw in1ght Vmton hitters were Norman with a triple and single, T. Norman, and T. Justus each a Cheshire Claims single. Pete Sayre was even better in the second game, allowing only three hits, walking none, Pee Wee Crown and fanning four while Home runs by Bruce Gilmore collecting a triple and Utree and Tim Price behind the nosingles at the plate . Quite a performance for a 15-year-old hit pitching ol Jackie Minor gave Cheshire a ~ victory boy. M. Justus started on the hill over Addaville Wednesday for Vinton and was relieved by night m the championship T. Norman in the third and R. game of the Ohio Valley Pee Wee League. Justus m the fourth. Coach Ca rl Wamsley's Racine hitters besides Sayre Cheshire team finished with an were John Salser with two singles, Nease a double, and overall 7·1 record. Coach Larry Riffle and Dunning each a Sheets' Addaville team took single. J. Norman, Issac, and second place with a 1).2 mark. Davis all had a single for Vinton's three hits. FIRST GAME LOSE UGLY FAT Vinton 001 111-2 4 losing we1ght t~doy~r Racine 005 10-6 8 Start money ba ck . MONAD X I a tln_y tablet and easy o t e. SECOND GAME MONAD EX will help curb our Vinton 000 01- 1 3 desire for e><cen food. Eat less weigh le ss Contains no Racine 431 4x-12 8 dangerous drug s and wil l not you nervous No FIRST GAME: J . Norman make strenuous ex:erclse . Change (LP), R. Justus (3) and your life . . start todoy . MONAOEX costs S3.00 tor a 20 Tackett. Sayre and Dunning. day supply . Large economy size SECOND GAME : M. Justus Is SS.OO. Lose ug ly fat or your money will be refunded with no (LP), T. Norman (3), R. Justus t~uestrona asked . MONAOEX is with this guarantee by : (4), and Tackett. Sayre and sold Swisher & Lohse Oru,s, 112 E. Dunning. M1 in, Pomeroy & Du ton Drug 7 a . m . to5 : 30 p.m . Oa1ly STOCK YOIIR M!DICIN! CH!ST IN EIGHTH PLACE MINDEN, Nev. (UPI ) DJCk Schroeder of Bryan, Ohio, was in eighth place going mto the final two flights of the National Soaring Cham· p10nships here. Schroeder had 5,826 points. The leaders were Ray Gimney of ReilwoOd .City, Calif., 'lind l'eter Newgard of Sacramento, Ca~ each wtth 6,302 points. Fifty-three contestants were entered in the competion , which involves flighls in all di· rectwns from the local airport. 'THE CR!ATOR 01' REASONAII.I! DRUG PlllaS" .' When you think of Loans or Financing •. • ,. '( I, ,,\ , .•,.J V 'I) .... ..... _. NOW ' f Store, Middleport. M•ll Orden Filled . Kerm Says: THANK YOU FOR MAKING HIS SALE LAST WEEKEND Ctty Loan is the answer We make quick , convenient si gnat ur e loans in amounts up to $1000 . . . .. and larger loans for bill consolidation , eme rg encies , tr ave l and o\her family expenses. Wh en you buy anyth ing which requires financing , we have a plan to lit you r budget. We're on the local scene and give fa st se rvi ce. It wi ll always pay to ask your dealer for thrifty City Loan "Action-Plan Financing." SUCH ASUCCESS! i$ the an$wer However, he still has quite a few Real Good Buys left. It will be wortli your while to take your car or take the ferry to see what is left at Greatly Reduced Prices. "Kerm:. Komer" New York Clothing House PH~ 125 E. MAIN 992-2171 POMEROY, 0. I Three monttls u .so . Subscr•phon pr tc e includes Sunday Tlmts· Senttnel. (j BASEBAU STANDINGS POMEROY, OHIO 1912 • FINANCING OHIO PEOPLE .FOR 60 YEARS • 1972 �2- The Dal)y Sentinel, Miaweport-Pomeroy, 0. 1July '!/,11172 The Egyptian Gambit Generation Rap WIN AT BRIDGE BROAD QUESTION Helen and Sue: This is Ute second time I've asked. Hope you'll now consider my question which is: When in your estimatioos can parents do what would hurt Utelr children most ? - HUNTER F. NORTH .65 ¥Q1097 5 t A107 .AK6 WEST EAST .AJ82 .KQI04 ¥AJ84 ¥ K632 • 2 • 543 .7532 SOUTH (D) • 973 O..r Hunter: Abroad question.Also a challenging one! That's why! put it aside for more Utought. Parents can do many Utings that might temporarily hurt Uteir children - for none of us is perfect. But I believe the most damaging blight - one that could cause permanent harm comes from the CONSTANT WITHHOLDING OF LOVE. HELEN .J4 ¥Votd t KQJ986 .Ql098 North-South vulnerable +++ w.. t North Hunter : Let's narrow that down a little: I Utink making a child feel worthless and unimportant - taking Ute steam out of his self· esteem - is Ute thing 'that could hurt him most. -SUE Pass Pass Pass 2¥ 5t E.ost S<Juth a P... 3. Pass Pass OpeninR lead- • A +++ Dear Rap: My boyfriend says he Is not ready to settle down and, besides, I'm a poor marriage risk. (We're both over 21. J We've been casually dating, and he inaists we're just good friends, not "tied" to each other. With all Utls perfectly clear, he still thinks sex Is part of the deal, and calls me stupid for oot agreeing with him. I just can't give him up, which must happen if I don't go along with his "no strings" liberated relationship. He Will not take me among his family or friends . He says if I accidentally got pregnant, there are always places a girl can go to have her baby, or he'd "spring for an abortion, so what's the problem?" I don't happen to think sex is immoral between two un· married people who care for each other, but am I being im· mature (as he says) to expect it should be more than just a paasing experience? -NOT VENTURESOME \ iiiJbbbbJJ db . 1 7 '1'"'"JWJP 5bblb Jt hid I Voice along Br'Way I BY JACK O'BRIAN ED170RIALS Counsel by Phone Flourishing Big By Oswald & James Jacoby Some years ago the late Walter Malowan reported on how he was being victimized by the jack of clubs. Here we find California expert Jim Kauder reportmg on how the sam e card mis· treated him Jim's two·diamond c a II was one of those weak two bids after which the partner· ship proceeded to a good dia· mond game. West opened the ace of spades and continued with the deuce. E as t won the tnck with the q u e e n and shifted to a trump. Jim won in hts own hand : ruffed his last spade in dummy ; led and ruffed a heart with both opponents playing low; en· tered dummy with a trump ; cashed the ace of clubs · ruffed another heart ; drew East's last trump and stopped to count. West had discarded the jack of spades and Jack of hearts on the last two trump leads. Obviously his last lour cards were three clubs and the ace of hearts. East had to he holding two hearts, the king of spades and one club. The odds in favor of find· ing the jack of clubs tn the West hand were three to one sc J1m made the expert's p I a y of leading his 10 of clubs and lethng it rid e. East cashed a surprise trick with his singleton Jack and the expert had paid the pen· alty of knowing too much. myself I had to share their insecurities, and I really w1sh they could share my stardom. That age needs all the mor-ale-boosting it can get. "But that 's sllli now the answer. These same guys, grown up, Purple Heart survivors of adolescence and thereafter, 15 years later, are married to a g1rl who now swoons over Robert GoJIIet or Tom Jones, and they still feel lhreal ened or at least inadequate. " If the men in these audiences could understand that what the artist gains Is not s<>meling taken from them, 11 would be so much beller I don't want to walk out on stage thinking I ha l for every girlish shout, I'm also taking on Ihe an imosity of her boyfriend - tt dilutes the wlwle feeling. "The artist on stage is so safe. The adoratwn of his fans Is a threat only.to htmself. OUWSPAPER ENTU:PAISI ASSN J H1s female fans can love him, cry over hlDI, tell lheu; troubles to him - only in the1r dreams, ... ":V II!d' 1s not very satisfying. In real life they !urn ti1 that guy who's sitting next to them, and The bidding has been. he becomes the knight in shining armor, Wtsl North E.ost South 3. because he's there, he's touchable, and he can Dble P... Pass ? respund. What an opportunity - to be the You, South, hold. l'eaiizatwn of someone's far-flung dreams ! An 6J86 t AK9U .162 artiSt JS only the stuff dreams are made of, and What do you do now? lhe dreams stay intact only because of the A-Bid throe spades. You bid distance that separates him from his fans. diamonds primarily u a lead "And up there on stage, w1th the applause director. nnging in his ears, the artist Js warming to the TODAY'S QUESTION response of Ius audience. He knows that if he West JUmps to five clubs. Your mops Ius brow, they'll fight over the sweaty partner doubles. What do you do now? t<~wel. Today. He also knows - at his pert! lww fickle an audience can be, and that tomorrow, they may lavish their love on Oil-Free Make-up someone else. They adore his unreal self, the 0 II y complexions b ave self he's created just for them, the self kept problems with a greaay look even with make-up. But the alive by their applause. new oil-free make-ups are "But who will be there to applaud his low perlect for such complex· moods, his sphtting headache, his less·thsn· Ions. They eUmlnate aa olly shini ng self? An audience will never tell ..." shine with a sort dewy look. TO DAVID, ENVY'S A GOLIATH NEW YORK (KFS) - The Pied Piper of the Dear N.V.: pre-:een and slightly older set, whose mothers Aman who wants all fun, oo commitment, isn't "liberated," used to scream for Elvis Presley, is a man to be he's just plain selfish. Tell him a "poor marriage risk" is the type reckuned with on the concert scene .. We're who picks up and leaves when things don't suit her. And prove it! referring to David Cassidy, of course, who has (Or are you some kind of masochist who enjoys being wnggled his way to sex symboldom by way of strangled w!Ut a "no strings" arrangement?) - HELEN reco1·ds and "The Partridge Family." We sort +++ <>I had to keep remmdmg ourselves that this Dear Helen or Sue : embo<hment of everyone's Idea of a modern all· I'm invited to a leap y~ar party where the girls ask the boys. American teenager ISnow 22 .. And how does 1t What I want to know Is : if this girl asks me, pays my way, feel lo be in the dreams or all these young even drives the car, then who starts the move? That is, do the female fans' girls make the first passes if there's to be some making-out af. "I w1sh I could share the phenomenon with terwards?- GUY every guy in the world 1" exclaimed David. "Girls automatically share it because they Dear Guy: make it possible. Wi thout them, it would be hke If you don't know the girl well enough to answer this question the lree !a(hn ~ i~ th ~ ,fore~!. But guys get left ~ fo=~· f.?~ don,·.~ l_<:now her well enous)l ~9 ::~rt Mlpve.': oul, and they shouldn 't be, because they need Jt most. ' ' ' ' ~ ··~..;.; : +++ ' ' "I tlunk it's qu1te beyond the average Dear Guy : Jmagmatwn to approximate the feehng a It's her car, her money and her evening. So just go along for performer gets when he rushes on stage, and IS the ride. - HELEN gree ted by shouts and screams of adoratiOn before he's sung a smgie note, or so much as said 'HJ - Jl's good to be here.' To have that kind of attentwn ramed on you - to be loved without Jts depe nding on whether you 're m a good or bad mood, whether you wear the nght deodorant, or whether or not you squeeze th e tooth-paste from the middle, is m tis own More than 250 telephone counseling services to help peculiar way, a sort or perfection. troubled people have sprung up. 10 every state in the nation "! w1sh every guy my age could exper1 ence that unquestioning love . The boys who are the . "Cnsis intervention centers , telephone counseling serv· Ices , hot lines, help lines, hfehnes- by whatever name contemporanes of my fans usually feel the ~rocedure of counsehng the troubled by telephone 1; threatened by me, and no wonder. Teens and ftour1sh10g ac~oss the country," says Edwin Kiester Jr. , pre-teens who are gomg through those fi rst :eportmg on ~Js study of the new develop ment 10 a recent moments with the opposite sex, who are plagued ISsue of Famlly Health magazme. Many provide specialized help such as drug counseling, by all the social pressures - are so vulnerable . ad:v1ce on youth problems, compamonship for the elderly, ll wasn' t so long ago that I was m'that positiOn smcide preventwn. Others do no counseling but tell callers where they can go for ass1stance Onginally i~tende~ for teen-agers, the first hot tme was started by Children s Hospital of Los Angeles to enable young people to talk anonymously with sympathetiC adults when they felt cut off from their own parents Other agencies quiCkly saw the technique as a way to ~ombat drug usage and drug hot lines were soon operatmg m many metropolitan areas and umvers1ty towns provtdt~g the names ol rehabJhtalion services and othe~ counselmg At. Stony Brook, Long Island the human-to·human hot h~e IS called "Response" and t's sponsored by the United Mmtstnes of Suffolk County. In Philadelphia, "Help Line" was orgamzed at a " street people's" headquarters to help teen.agers w1th drug· related problems By REV. DAVID POLING In New York City, another "Help Line" JS operated by Marble Collegiate Church and is one of 24 such c hurch· sponsored services in the nation. Arizona and California have the great bulk of farm "We don't have barn-raisings and other events to help, mvolved m the orgamzmg activity of the United laborers ~.ach othe~ an,Y more," says a volunteer at "Response · Farm Workers, led and inspired by Cesar Chavez. Follow· The hot line Js one way we can show people they do have mg the . large gains in Califorma, Chavez and the UFW fmnds, that other people really do care about them ." have JOtn~dbattle w1th the growers who own and manage the vast lfrlgated farms m Arizona . Lettuce, not grapes, ts the key word and a signifiCant number of people have JOmed m the boycott. It's a noisy .iet that blows nobody any good. Arizon~ Gov Jack Williams guided a bill through the Four sctenltsts at the University of North Carolina in state legislature th1s sprmg which greatly hampers the Greensboro .have dtscoyered that the kind of no1se pro. UFW and th~tr boycott strategy. Many opponents of the d~ced by a Jethner takmg off ca uses turnip seeds to ger· measure beheve Jt to be unconstttutional and are develmmate faster than normally. opmg a co urt challenge. Meanwhtle , the debates, disagree· The researchers ~u~jected both dry and wet turnip men!~ and controversys over the present farm labor law seeds to a level of notse eqmvalent to that or a 7'1:1 revving have touched almost every seg ment of this southwestern up 100 feet away on the runway. The notse had no elfect state. on dry seeds, reports Sc'ience News Bu( wet seeds germi· It should be 1,1oted here that the Chrishan churches in nated in a~out 10 per cent less time and had about a 100 the state, espectally those 11 denominations that make up per . cent htgher germmatlon rate than seeds in a quiet envtronment the Amona Ecumenical Council, have placed themselves m the center of the controversery. With tis broad base in , One explanatilm is that the sound waves break down the the Protestant-Roman Catholic-Greek Orthodox commu· exterior coatmg of a seed m some way that lets water and mty, the Council is providing a unique service to the whole oxygen enter m~re easily. Another theory is that the sta te through public meetings waves affect the mterwrs of cells within the seed. .The research opens up at least two interesting poSSJ· This wnter attended a two·hour session at Our Savior's bllibes. Lutheran Church in· Tucson recently where two 'state In hot regions of the earth, for example, ground ternsenators,. a umversity economist, and 'a farm worker at· perature ts often so high that seeds planted go into a state torney dtscussed boycotts, unionization, Cesar Chavez of dormancy Sou.nd irradiation might break up that dor· and a farm labor law before a large audience. mancy and perm!! two crops a season instead of one. '!here were many impressions and many points but the Sound waves mtgh! also be used to make weeds germi· abtdlng theme was this : The Christian church cares about nate before a field ts !!anted. They could then be de· in Arizona, the Ecumenical Council wants to people Here atroyed by bemg plowe under and the desired crop sown express the Christian faith in the issues that confront ln a weed-free field . man. In the redhot salad of a lettuce boycott draped The scientists admit th~t broadcasting airport-level around the recently enacted farm labor law (and recall noise over the countrys1de ts not an appealing prospect move of Governor Williams ) the Council is holding meet· Work is .going forward to see if particular wavelengths mgs around the state to hear all sides and communicate or combmattons of . wavelengths can produce the same ' fatthfully, the truth of the debates. eft'ects at lower decibel l~ve!s, and also to determine the minimum duration of n01se needed Underthe direction.of President Richard K. Smith, the the questions are answered favorably, suggests Sci· Ec.umemcal Coun~il ts demonstrating· the strength and ence News, the day may come when farmers set up loud· umty of the Chnsllan famtly. " We· are seeking to be sup· speakers .to . play .noise at their crops even as they now port1ve of one another," remarked Smith. 'There 1s no play mustc m the1r barns to keep the cows contented. Cathohc posttion . no Presb_yterian approach, no Lutheran 1. ,. 3. •sc The Church and The Form Boycott BERRY'S WORLD ~---- Seeds React to Jet Sound I, 1Tube Talk , i By Paul Crabtree , Wanted lor murder : Ben Cartwright and Matt Dillon. What did they murder? Over Ute course of half-a-generation on TV, Ben, Matt and the gangs at the Ponderosa and umg Branch have killed off the big, opulent, expensive Western, the kind that flourished from the late Thirties to the mid-Fifties. Willtheyhang ?Nope, I wouldn'teven vote to convict. Because the kind of Western they killed off was almost always incredibly bad. (Gary Cooper fans, lay off - I'm not counting "High Noon," perhaps the first of the "adult" Westerns,) I think there have been three distinct kinds of Westerns on the big and little screens : 1. - The Saturday-matinee, low-budget job, produced by Republic or, Monogram, and featuring some awfUl acting (Cliff Sterrett, Buster Crabbe), some fair singing (Gene Autry, Roy Rogers), and usually both. Strictly kid stuff. 2. - The high-budget, Technlcolored, name-star ex· travaganza that featured spectacular seta (but ignored the finest scenery or all- the West itself), and some of the most inane plots ever conceived in Hollywood's tinsel-tanks. 3.-The "grown-up" version, characterized by "High Noon" in the movies and "Gunsmoke" on TV, which showed that the real people of the Old- West weren't baubled, jut-jawed, guitar· plunking idiots. When show biz discovered Utat Westemf!'s sometimes sweated, drank, cursed, couldn't sing, and weren't always nice to Indians, we 'd come a long way. Last Saturday afterooon, entirely by surprise, the late Forties epic, "San Antonio," came on the screen, courtesy of an error in the TV schedules and my 11-year-old daughter. I couldn 'I avoid part of it. It was ghastly. Errol Flynn was a totally Improbable hero. AlelliB Smith sang, and shouldn't have. And S. Z. (Cuddles) Sakall headed the supporting cast. The 11-year-old loved it - and she should have, because it was made for her mental level. But what impreased me was the eoormous amount of money spent on seta, spectacular scenes, and a cast (as they used to say) of Utousands. How they ever got their money back on this me I'll never !mow. So chalk up one for TV: There's more honest story-telling, characterization, faithfulness to historical accuracy, and genuine drama in an average ''Bonanza''or ''Gunsmolr:e" than in all that star«udded tripe of yesteryear. It's not that Ben Cart· wrl&ht and Matt Dillon are all that good -It's just that the richer of their ancestors were so awful, awful, awful - and expensive, to boot. ON THE TV DIAL: Frankly, Utere illll't a dam thing on television tonight that hBllll't been seen before, ezcept for Ute Johnny Carson, Dick Cavett and Paul Nuchims shows. So, if you plan to l[lread a picnic, read a book, spin a record, catch a fish, cr take a ride, th!B Is a good night to do It. Movies: "Tomorrow Is Forever," midnight, and "Wyoming Mall," 4 p.m. Friday, both WBNS.TV. •. ' Middleport Upsets Bidwell 7-3 Middleport's "A" Pony baseball team parlayed three hits, one a bunt smgie, seven bases on balls, three hit bats. men, a balk, and two costly Bidwell errbrs into seven runs, good for a 7-3 victory over Bidwell in Galha-Meigs Pony League action at Middleport Wednesday evening . While that was going on, Bidwell's covey of sluggers pounded out 11 hils, mcludmg two home runs, but producing only three runs 1 The dlllerence was on the mound and m the field . For Middleport, righthander Perk Ault was tough with the bases populated an d the defense behind him was superb when it had to be. Ault fanned 13, walked nobody, and hi t nobody. For Bidwell, lefty Jack Gardner had control problems (7 walks), h1t three batsmen and Middleport baserunners had a picmc stealing second base and thtrd base once they got on Defensive play of the mght was made by red·ha ~red M1ke May of Middleport mnght held m the Bidwell fourth. After T1m Stout and Jeff Holian· baugh singled w1th one out, Ault fan ned Gregg James for the second out. Bug Fred Logan [lied to shor t nghtfJeld. May made a d1vmg catch after a long run lor the third out. In the Bidwell fifth w1th one out and one on, Gardner's skimmer through the hole on the left side was headed for extra bases, probably a home run But Middleport's M1ke Magnotta ranged far to hJs nghtciose to the line to get the ball, holdmg Gardner to a single Auit then fa nned Carl McMillen and got Gene Payne Television Log "O(r..:._()h, I SEE-You want to pay in-CASH. May 1 please see two forms of identification?" pa~er here ..The Council believes that it must join the his· ~or1c. an~ Btbhcal !radition of the church to the present ay JSSU<S .. There ts no other way. But If we do it well and fatrly , tt wll! help society as much as the church., In developing the facts of the various parties in the farm worker debate, the church is bringine a refreshina breeze to a society already Uttered with 1 " , • releases and farm labor hand-outs Whaf!vower~press iob:, the poor, the f~rgotten, and the lonely .:; not eo~g 0. shoved astde tf the Ecumenical Council has an 1 ~ \ to ground out to thirdsacker Chris Miller. The v1ctory gave Middleport an 8-5 record w1th Vinton to play at Vinton Friday. The loss put Bidwell at 11·2 Followmg a meeting of league officers and managers at the game, and by agreement with Pomeroy manager Woody Call, B1dwell JS co-champion with Pomeroy. Pomeroy last week won a forfeit game over Bid· well m a ga me Bidwell protested to no avail. B1dweii and Pomeroy have one make-up game remaining, but each 1s· with Racine. By agreement, neither will be played. HOW ITWENT Middleport got a 1~ lead m the bottom of the f~rst when Ault )ed off walking, stole second and thtrd, and scored on Eh Ebersbach's sacri!Jce fly to centerfield . Bidwell m the second go t 1ls quota ol three runs when Gene Welch led orr with a triple, Bruce Runyon homered, and Gardner home red Ault, Ml•1t Morin Still 0 ut ·- l n T; u ble ? ~o I • 1 ' HIRAM, Ohio (UPIJ Cleveland Browns tight end Milt Morin wants to be paid for what he does and "not have to qualify for a group of bonuses to ga m what I lee! I should be gelling in the first place." Morin, a seven.year veteran who will be Jfl.years-<J!d in Oc· Iober, remains unsigned w1th the club. He plans to take a strong stand, but he could be m for trouble. "I'll play m the scrimmage Saturday (against Cincinnati ) but I won't play in any game until I've signed a new contract," said Morin Wednesday afte r his latest fmancJa! discusswn with Browns' v1ce president and ge neral manager Harold Sauerbre1 "They've got me agamst the wall. "I've come down several times in the money I'm seek. mg, another $1,000 smce OW' talk last Saturday. They seem to think I'll keep coming down and fmaily get disgusted enough to take what they're offering. I've got to establish a strong base salary now." Morin, who has caught 187 • career passes for 2,902 yards, says he has talked to "three or four hght ends around the league and I know what they're getting." "It 's a lot more than my salary, but I set my figure 10 to 20 per ce nt below theirs," Morin said. ' 'That was my nus· take." Morin, who sa1d he prefers the more dramatic achon of sitting out some games in order w get the contract issue settled, may leave himself open for a legal debate should he de· cide not to play out his option. ''I'm not going to play out my option," Morin S8ld. "It may sound silly not doing that and refusing to play without a new contract, but my mind Is made up . I may turn all the talking over to a lawyer friend of mine." Under the National Football League's option clause, Morm, despite the fact he has not negotiated a new contract, is still under the club's jurisdiction. He must play out his option, at a 10 per cent reduction in pay, in order to gain the right to negotiate with another club. Carlson Appointed Programs for Tonight • • 0 mmi8810B@r C ABA and Tomorr:ow . . . THURSDAY, JULY 27 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15; Truth or Con!leq . 6; I Drea m ot Jeannie 13; Sesame St. 20; Hathayoga 33 6· 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15, ABC News 6, 13; CBS News 8.10. Folk Gulfar 33. 7:00 - Elec Co. 20. Cour..,of Our Tlmes 33 ; Let's Make a Deal 3; Dick Van Dyke" What's My Line? 8; Big Red Jubilee 15; News 6; Wild Wild West 13 7. 30 - I'll See You In Court 4: Dragnel 8; In The Know 10 · Chapter 33; Hollywood Squares 3, To Tell The Trulh 6; Wild Kingdom 10; Mr. Rogers 20. 8 00 - Alias Smith and Jones 13; NBC Advenhure Theatre 3, 4, 15; My World and Welcome To It 8, 10 ; Jean Shepherd's America 20, 33. . 8. 30- My ThreeSons8, 10; Jazz Set20, 33. 9. 00 - Longstreet6,13 ; lronsideJ. 4, 15, Hollywood Telev ision Theatre 20, JJ ; Movie "The Com'edlans" 8. 10 10:00 - Owen Marshall 6, 13; News 20 , 1lobby Darin 3, 4, 15, Paul Nuchlms 33. 11 :00 - News 3, 4. 6, 10, 13, 15. 1:30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 1S; Dick Cavett 6: Movie "C laudelle Inglish,'' 13. 12:00 - Mov ie "Desperate Sea rch" 8; Mov ie "Tomorrow Is 11 6. 00 COME IN to see us often we are READY to ser ve you to yo ur comple te sa li sfac!ton. at R1zer Oil . See Uncle Frank or Uncle Forever 10. 1:00 - News 4 1:30 - News 13. FRIDAY, JULY 28 John Now 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4, Sacred Heart 10 Sesame St. 20. ~q~~~~~ 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o .. July '¥1.19'12 ; : ....... ~:;$ 6: IS - Columbus Today 4, Bible Answers 8; Blue Ridge Quartet 13; News 6; Herald of Truth 10. 6:45 - Corncob Reporf 3. · 7:00 - Today 3, 4,15 ; CBS News8, 10 7:30 - Romper Room 6; Underdog 13. 8:00 - Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; New Zoo Revue 13 6· Sesa me Street 33. ' ' 8 30 - Tennessee Tuxedo 6 ; Jack LaLanne 13. 9·00 - Paul Dixon 4; Lucl's Toyshop 10; Peyton Place 13 · Romper Room 8; Phil Donahue 15 , What Every Woma~ Wants to Know3:' Timmy& Lassle6; Mr. Rogero33. 9.30 - Truth or Con seq. 3; Mike Douglas 6: One Lite lo live 13 · Electric Co. 33; My Three Sons 8. ' 10·00 - Dinah Shore 3,15; lucille BalllO. Phil Donahue 8; Dick Van Dyke 13; Hathayoga 33. 10:30 - Concentration 3, 15; Phil Donahue 4; Beverly Hlllbillie; ~ . 1n-Sc hool Instruction 33. Split Second 13; My Three Sons 0 10:45 - lucille Rivers 6. 11:00 - Family Affair 8, 10; love American Style 13; Com. munlque6; Sale oftheCentury 3. 15; Elec. Co. 20. 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 4, 15; love of Live 8· Bewitched 6 13 . DAVID POLING, D.D. .r l W'" .. " M:om\0\t Jack of C)ubs .Is NemeSIS t By Helen and Sue Bottel Dear Not: No way!!! This guy sounds as if he wants a part-time sex partner to keep uphlsego.It's plain,ifhewon'tshare you with his family or friends, that you'll never be more than just something to use and hide. You "don't wantto lose him" ? You don 'I even have him! Move on, before you really get hurt. - SUE I; • ' • . 12:00 - Jeopardy 3, 15; Bob Braun's 50-SO Club 4; Password 6· Local News 10; News 13; Contact 8. ' 12·30 - 3 W's Game 3, 15; Search for Tomorrow 8 tO · Spill Second 6; Electric Co. 33. ' ' 1:00- News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Divorce Court 8· Green . Acres 10; Watch Your Child I 15; International Cookbook 33. 1.30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15; let's Make a Deal 6 13 · As The World Turns 8, 10; Sewing Skills 33. ' ' 2:00- Days of Our Llves3, 4,15; Newlywed Game 13· VIr inla Graham 6; Love Is Splendored Thing 8 10 · Socletle~ In fran sltlon 33. ' ' · 2· 30 - Doctors 3, 4, 15; Dating Game 13; Guiding Light 6 10 Evening at P0ps 33. ' ' 3:00 - Another World 3, 4, 15; General Hospital 6 13 · Secret Storm 8, 10; Tennis Anyone? 33. ' ' 3·30-; Return t~ Peyton Place 3, 4, 15; Edge of Night 8, 10· . JeffsColllo13 ; 0ffTheRecord33;0neLifetoLive6 ' 4.00 M r. Ca rtoon 3; Somserset 15; Sesame 20, 33; Fllntslones . 6• 13 ; 8a1man 8; Movie "Wyoming Mall" 10. 4.30 - GreenAcresJ: I Love lucy6; VIrginian 8; Password 13 lhrv Griffin 4: Andy Griffith 15. ' 5:00- If Takes A Thief 4; Wagon Train 3; Maverick 13 . El Co. 33; Mister Rogero20; Dlclt Van Dyke 15 · Big Valle' 6 ec. s;JO - Marshall Dillon 15 ; Electric Co. 33.' Y • 6.00 - News3,4,8, 10.15; NBCNewsB,10; Truth or Conseq 6 · 1 . Dream of Jeannle13; Sesame 51.20; Hathayoga 33. · ' 7. 00 - Porter Wagoner 3; Dick Van Dyke 4; News 6. tO; Whats My Line1 8; Eloc. Co. 20; Wild, Wild West 13· Tom Jones 15 · Mast-'"" ""~ 1 Theatre 33. ' • NE W YORK (UPI J- Robert Carlson became the Amencan Basketball Association 's third commissiOner today w1th a prom1se "to serve as long as they need me" and the hope tha t he would be given authority denied to his prede· cessor, Jack Dolph. The 47-year-oid Wall Street attorney, who has represented the ABA in many legal hassles during the last lew years, was chose n Wednesda y by the league trustees. "I will serve as long as they need me," he said. " ...1£ a merger with the National Basketball Association occurs I would go back to the firm. "But we have to make plans to operate and be successful on our own," he contmued. "We will be a !().team league this year·\ I am not at liberty to discuss wh1ch franchise will be added but an announcement will be made within the next week .'' The 11-team ABA or 1971-72 became a nine-team league when the Pittsburgh and Floridian teams gave up their franchises . Carlson said one ol his first tasks will be to obtain a television package for the ABA -an area m which the league has lagged badly behind the rival NBA. SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UP!) Deuce, driven by Charles Hopkins, passed two horses in the last 25 yards to wm the featured pace at Scioto Downs Wednesday night by a neck over Chma Doll. The wmner covered the mUe in 2:04 2-5. Bomb's Boo Boo (3) woo the !Jrst race and Sweet and Easy (3) the second to return $10.40 in the daily double. The crowd of 4,547 wagered $207,529. NICKLAUS RECOVERING COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Jack Nicklaus was expected to be released today from Universtty Hospital here where he underwent surgery on an infected right index linger . "We are going day by day," his doctor said. "Mter we look at it today, we'll know a little more at that time." REDS RESUME ACTION CINCINNATI (UPI) - Fred Norman will be on the mound tonight when last-place San Diego opens a three-game series against the National League West leaders, Cln· CJnnatl. Norman, ii-7, will be opposed by Cincmnati's Jack Billingham, 6-9. The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF the MEIGS ·MASON AREA CHESTER L, TANNEHILL , ' ' 7:30-To Tell the Truth 6: Dragnet 8; Adam.J2 3; I Dream of Jeann1e4; Governor and J. J. 10; Mr. Rogers20 · 8:00 - Washington Wee!< In ReYiew 20· O'Hara s Trea 8; Book Beat33; Brady Bunch6.13· Partners3 4 IS sury 8:30Ch- Pa~1dge Family 6. 13; Space Between' Words 20, 33 , rono 1vv 3, 4, 15. 9:00- Room 227, 13; Olympians '72 6; Movie "Island of love" 8; Movie "The Jayhawkers" 10. · 9:~;t~t~o6~t ~~~ng 20, 33; NBC News Speclal3, 4, 15: All siar ''3:00-News 20; Doln' it 33. l :30- Ur. )lmon Locke 3; Dr. In The House 4 · Rollin' on River IS: News 20; Washington Week In Review' 33 11 :00-NewS3,4,6,8,10,13, 15 . ·• 11 :30 - Dick Cavett 6; Johnny Carson 15; Movie "Harum Sc~rum" 8; Movie "The Strangler" 10. 1 : ~:- Roller Derby 4; Movie "HOr'O!,' ~otel" 10; Movie "·30-" 2:00- News 4. ' 3 : ~ - Newt 13. . u 700 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! COMING SOON! e----un;c 7L7L Exec . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Editor Publi s hed daily except Saturday by The Ot110 Valley Pub l1s h lno Company, 111 Coun Sf. Pomeroy . Ohio, liS769. Bus tness Off•te Phone 992 2156, Ed1lorial Phone 992 1157 Sec ond crass postage pa 1d at Pomeroy , Oh 10 . National advertising~ representative eottlnetn . Gallagher, Inc , 12 East •2nd St . , New York C1ty, New York IH Subscrtplion rates · oe . ll ¥ered by c arr,er whtre avat lllble SO cents per week ; • By Motor Route where cerritr serv1ce not availlble : One month Sl 75 By ma11 in Oh io and W va .. One ')lear su 00 Si x months $7 25 . ~ha ken, managed to !an Me· ( Millen f•Jr the first out, allowed .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Gene Payne to single, fanned Stout, gave up a second smg!e to Hollanbaugh, imt fanned power-Jntter Greg J ames to get out or the inning. Middleport got five runs in Ute third. Agam Ault led off with a walk. Ebersbach skted out to cen ter, but Terry Whitlatch got an infield single and Rick Stobart singled both runner s home. Magnotta walked, Chnss Miller fanned for the second out, and Steve Walburn walked to load the bases. Don Vaughan's fly ball into short rig htfield was almost, but not quit.! caug ht, two runs scoring. Then Stobart stole home. Vaughan was thrown out trying to steal thtrd ending the inning. Middleport got its seventh run tn the sixth on two walks . and two htl batsmen, a run being forced in. Bidwell 030 000 1}-3 11 2 Midd 'A' 105 001 X-7 3 1 Gardner and Stout. Ault and Stcbart Umpires, A. Stobart, plate ; C. Ingles, bases. PONY STANDINGS Won Lost 11 2 Pomeroy 11 2 Bidwell 8 5 Midd. 'A' 6 7 Cheshie 4 5 Rae me 2 Southwestern 10 2 10 Vinton 0 14 Midd. 'B' Racine in Ma ior league Standin9s By United Press lnternattonal Nahonal League P1llsburgh New York St LOUIS Chicago Mon t real RACINE - Racine won both ends of a doubleheader 6-2 and 12-1 m Galha-Meigs Pony League action Wednesday night at Racme. Racine is now 5-4 on the year while Vmton is 2-10. In Ute first game Pete Sayre 511 10 511 10 460 141f? 45 43 46 44 40 47 Philadelphia 31 57 352 24 West w. I. pet. g.b. Cincinnati Houston 55 33 .625 51 41 554 6 Los Angeles 47 42 528 81/2 Atlanta 42 49 462 l41f-l San Francisco 41 52 441 W h San D•ego 33 56 371 22 112 No games Wednesday . Today's Probable Pitcher> IAll limes EDTl St. louis !Cleveland 11 -5) at Montreal (M oor e 2 4), 8 p m . San Franc•sco (Man cha l 4 10) at Atlanta (Mclam 1-lL 8 p.m. los Angeles !Osteen 10·71 at Houston IForsch S.Sl . 8:30p.m. San Diego !Norman 5-71 at Cincmnali (Bill>ngham 6-9), 8 pm Ch•cago (Jenkms 12-9 and Hooton 7-8) at Philadelphia (Reynolds 0-6 and Champ1on 4- 111 2. 5·35 p.m New York IKoosman 7·5 and Matlack 9 5) at Pittsburgh (Bnles 9 3 and Moose 5-6) 2, 6 05 p m Fnday's Games St L ou1s al Montreat SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UP!) - Billy Martin, a iii-year-old from Palos Verdes, Calif. , who plays so well he was put in the JUrnors 16-to·IB class, goes agamst top-seeded Fred de Jesus of Santurce, P R., in the quarterfmals today 1n the Western Open Juniors and Boys Tennis Championships. Martin has been scouting De Jesus, who, be<::ause he JS 18 JS mehgible for this tournament after this year. De Jesus won the boys title m 1969 and 1970. "Fred will run you to death," says Martin. "That's how he beats a lot of guys .'' De Jesus beat Bill Matyastik of Waco, Tex., 6-1, 6-2, Wed· nesday while Martm downed 15th seeded Grey King of Gainesville, Fla., 7-9, 6-4. John Holla<t;·, of La Jolla, Calif., the lOth junior seed, upset fifth-seeded Victor Amaya of Holland, Mich., Wednesday, 6-5, 6-4. In other juniors action, Brian Teacher of San Diego, Calif., the second seed, beat Nick Saviano of Los Altos, Calif., 3-9, 6-3, 7-6. David Parker of Galesburg, m., downed Craig Johnson of Lakeland, Fla., today. Los Angeles, 6-1, 6-7, ~. while In junior doubles action,~ 4th seeded Vitas Gerulatis of seeded Martin and TreJ Howard Beach, N.Y., beat 9th· Waltke, of St. Louis, lint seeded Joe Edles of Long downed Mark Millikan ol m. Beach, Calif., ~. 6-1. dianapolls and Brunner Smllb Third-seeded Patrick Dupre of Sarasolfl, Fla., 1).2, 6-1, U.O of Birmingham, Ala., ellDlinal· beat SU!wart Keller of PhoeDIK ed Billy Brock of Norfolk , Va., and Butch Walts of Fresno, 7-6, 6-1. Eric Friedler of Calif., 6-4, 6-4. Evanston, Ill., beat Gary Plock The top-8eeded b071 of Lowsvilie, Ky., 6-2, 6-4. doubles- ·Bruce MaMOn and Top-seeded boy Jack Gor· Perry Wrighl--i!ot by Tim such or St. Louis Wednesday Conlin of Vienna, Ohio, and beat Richard Finger of Bob Dresler of Pepper Pike, Houston, 6-0, 6-1. He meets Ohio, 1).1, 6-J, and Ron Meyers tenUt..seeded Dan McKown of and Mike Sassano, 7-6, 6-J. fO~ BET!~ EATING >\ I ~~ CAN PRESTO IT MIRRO.MATIC YOURSELF IN A PRESSURE CANNER Ch1cago at Ph1ladelph•a New York at Pi tt. n1ght 773·5583 Los Ang eles at Houston, n ight San D1 ego at C1n, night Amencan League Detro1t Baltimore Boston New York Cleveland Milwaukee Oakland Mmnesota . Kansas City Cal1fornia Tex:as East w. I. 51 37 5() 38 45 41 Hours: 7 a. m. San Fran at Atlan ta. night Ch•cago Two Wins East w. I. pet. g.b. 55 33 625 49 38 563 5'12 Quarterfinals Underway pet. g.b. .580 .568 1 .523 5 42 43 .494 ]1 12 49 41 .544 6lf2 36 51 .414 J41J, 35 52 .402 151;, West w. I. pet. g.b. 56 35 .615 45 42 .517 9 44 45 .494 11 40 52 .435 l61f2 37 53 .411 l81f2 No games Wednesday Today's Probable Pitchers I All times EDTI Minnesota IBiyleven 9·12) at Oakland !Holtzman 12-8) , 10:30 p.m. Texas IBroberg 5-8) at AHEAD OF 1971 COLUMBUS (UPI )- Herve Filion, who won a record 543 races and nearly $2 milhon m prize money last year, is run· ning ahead of 1971's schedule this year, according to the United States Trotting Association. With five months of the season to go, Fllion has 266 race wins and more Ulan $1 million in earnings. Joe Marsh Jr . is second in wins wiUt 164 and Del Insko is second in earnings with $740,599, accordmg to figures through July 22. MASON, W. VA. to 9 p. m. Friday & Saturday VilLAGE PHARMACY lor Your DRUG* NEEDS Callforn1a (A llen 2-7), 11 p.m Cleve land (T1drow 7·91 at Balt1more !Dobson 12·81. 7:30 pm . struck out seven and walked Boston IPatt1n 8-81 at New York IKI1ne 9-41. 7.30 p.m. only three hatters m hur!irig a Kan sas C1ty (Nel son 2 4 and sparkling four-hitter for Spl!ttorff 9-51 at Ch1cago (Wood Racme . J Norman started for 15-10 and Bradley 10-9) , 2. 6:30 Vmton and R. Justus came on p m. Detroit ll olich 17-6 and in the third. Coleman 12 8) at Milwaukee Hitters for the winners were (Parsons 8 7 and Ryer son 2 1), Greg Dunning with a double 2, 6 p m Friday's Game$ 1 -and two singles, Mitoh Nease a M 1nn esota at Oakland, n1ght double and single, Jim Riffle a Texas at California , night double, and David Jenkms and Kansas C1 ty at Chicago. night at Baltimore night Steve Hendricks, each had a Cleveland Detro it at Mil wau kee, night single. Boston at N. Y., 2, tw in1ght Vmton hitters were Norman with a triple and single, T. Norman, and T. Justus each a Cheshire Claims single. Pete Sayre was even better in the second game, allowing only three hits, walking none, Pee Wee Crown and fanning four while Home runs by Bruce Gilmore collecting a triple and Utree and Tim Price behind the nosingles at the plate . Quite a performance for a 15-year-old hit pitching ol Jackie Minor gave Cheshire a ~ victory boy. M. Justus started on the hill over Addaville Wednesday for Vinton and was relieved by night m the championship T. Norman in the third and R. game of the Ohio Valley Pee Wee League. Justus m the fourth. Coach Ca rl Wamsley's Racine hitters besides Sayre Cheshire team finished with an were John Salser with two singles, Nease a double, and overall 7·1 record. Coach Larry Riffle and Dunning each a Sheets' Addaville team took single. J. Norman, Issac, and second place with a 1).2 mark. Davis all had a single for Vinton's three hits. FIRST GAME LOSE UGLY FAT Vinton 001 111-2 4 losing we1ght t~doy~r Racine 005 10-6 8 Start money ba ck . MONAD X I a tln_y tablet and easy o t e. SECOND GAME MONAD EX will help curb our Vinton 000 01- 1 3 desire for e><cen food. Eat less weigh le ss Contains no Racine 431 4x-12 8 dangerous drug s and wil l not you nervous No FIRST GAME: J . Norman make strenuous ex:erclse . Change (LP), R. Justus (3) and your life . . start todoy . MONAOEX costs S3.00 tor a 20 Tackett. Sayre and Dunning. day supply . Large economy size SECOND GAME : M. Justus Is SS.OO. Lose ug ly fat or your money will be refunded with no (LP), T. Norman (3), R. Justus t~uestrona asked . MONAOEX is with this guarantee by : (4), and Tackett. Sayre and sold Swisher & Lohse Oru,s, 112 E. Dunning. M1 in, Pomeroy & Du ton Drug 7 a . m . to5 : 30 p.m . Oa1ly STOCK YOIIR M!DICIN! CH!ST IN EIGHTH PLACE MINDEN, Nev. (UPI ) DJCk Schroeder of Bryan, Ohio, was in eighth place going mto the final two flights of the National Soaring Cham· p10nships here. Schroeder had 5,826 points. The leaders were Ray Gimney of ReilwoOd .City, Calif., 'lind l'eter Newgard of Sacramento, Ca~ each wtth 6,302 points. Fifty-three contestants were entered in the competion , which involves flighls in all di· rectwns from the local airport. 'THE CR!ATOR 01' REASONAII.I! DRUG PlllaS" .' When you think of Loans or Financing •. • ,. '( I, ,,\ , .•,.J V 'I) .... ..... _. NOW ' f Store, Middleport. M•ll Orden Filled . Kerm Says: THANK YOU FOR MAKING HIS SALE LAST WEEKEND Ctty Loan is the answer We make quick , convenient si gnat ur e loans in amounts up to $1000 . . . .. and larger loans for bill consolidation , eme rg encies , tr ave l and o\her family expenses. Wh en you buy anyth ing which requires financing , we have a plan to lit you r budget. We're on the local scene and give fa st se rvi ce. It wi ll always pay to ask your dealer for thrifty City Loan "Action-Plan Financing." SUCH ASUCCESS! i$ the an$wer However, he still has quite a few Real Good Buys left. It will be wortli your while to take your car or take the ferry to see what is left at Greatly Reduced Prices. "Kerm:. Komer" New York Clothing House PH~ 125 E. MAIN 992-2171 POMEROY, 0. I Three monttls u .so . Subscr•phon pr tc e includes Sunday Tlmts· Senttnel. (j BASEBAU STANDINGS POMEROY, OHIO 1912 • FINANCING OHIO PEOPLE .FOR 60 YEARS • 1972 �.. 4 ~The Da_ily Sentinel, Middl•port-Pomeroy, 0., July 27,1972 Bengals Practicing WILMINGTON, Ohio (UPI)- The Cincinnati Bengals are practicing what they refer tn as th.e "hat drill." Offensive line coach Bill Johnson puts his hal on the groW>d several yards behind the line of scrimmage. The hat represents the quarterback. Then · an offensive · uneman ·squares off against a defensive lineman and the battle begins. The offensive player tries to get to the quarterback, the defensive player tries tn stop offense and defense,': says offensive tackle Rufus Mayes. "It gives the defensive linemen a chance to work on their moves and it gives us a chance to work on pass protection." Veteran guard Pat Matson and defensive tackle Mike Reid always seem to draw each other as opponents and their battles have been judged some of the toughest of training camp. "There's a lot of pride in~ volved," said Mayes. "Nobody likes to look bad. And it makes him. you a better person if you get "It's a good drill for both the beat. 11 Income Up 7% COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Ohio's personal income rate in May was $47.4 billion, up 7 per cent from the level of a year ago, the Ohio State University · Center for Business and Economic Research reported Wednesday. The rate for the first five months of 1972 also was 7 per cent above the corresponding 1971 period, the center said. The center reported a 4 per cent increase in May-to-May payrolls for production workers and other nonsupervisory employes, and a 4 per cent increase in the first five months of 1972 compared to the corresponding 1971 period. This. category does not include agricultural, governmental or public education iI employes. All counties for Ohio's eight major cities showed May-toMay payroll gains except Cincinnati - Hamilton County, down 1 per cent Gains were Akron -Summit, and Cleveland ·Cuyahoga, 5 per cent; Canton · Stark and Columbus . Franklin, 6 per cent; Dayton . Montgomery, 3 per cent; Toledo · Lucas, 7 per cent, and Youngstown • Mahonir.g, 1 per cent. Payrolls in Ohio's construction industry in May were down 8 per cent from a year ago, and down 5per cent for the five-month period. Mines and quarries showed a 14 per cent increase from May to May and an 11 per cent decline for the first five months. Disclosure Hurt Ticket COLUMBUS (UP! ) Disclosures by Democratic vice presidential candidate Thomas F . Eagleton of treatment for nervousness and elthaustion probably will hurt the Democratic ticket in Ohio thbr fall, Gov. John J. Gilligan said Wednesday. Eagleton, a U.S. senator from Missouri, should have told Sen. George McGovern, the Democratic presidential nominee, about the treatments before he agreed to become McGovern's running mate, Gilligan said. "I .think It's bound to have some effect," Gilligan, a Democrat, said of Eagleton's disclosure Tuesday that he had been hospitalized three times in the past 12 years. "Mental or emotional illnesses are still scare terms to some people - how many I don't know,'' Gilligan said. " II cannot be a plus." Gilligan said he agreed with Eagleton's handling of the situation by reporting voluntarily of the hospitalizations. "I must say, however, I think he might have told Sen . McGovern at the time he was invited tn be on the ticket." 5-Th Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., July '¥/, 1m !lf''i:i:;=::,,,,,,,,,,~X'~,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,~~~,~,,,,,,,*,~''' ' ' ' '<-''@m-~'\W-''!1 ISpo~!.!~'!.t!e IFirStTime In Friday's Tilt UPI Sports Edilor ATLANTA (UPI)-Carefree, yoWlg, healthy and collecting better than a thousand bucks a week for doing whatever he pleases, and that includes nothing, Dave Bristol looks like the living, breathing model of the man who has everything. Looks have a wa~ or being deceiving, though. Get Dave Bristol to bare some of his soul and be 'll surprise you by confiding he really has nothing. Dave Bristol is what they call an obsessive compulsive. He Misses Baseblll The thing he's compulsively obsessive about is work. He loves it. The more the better. Even Frank Lane, the gen•ral manager of the Milwaukee Brewers who fired Bristol two months ago, will tell y9u he's never seen a harder worker in his life, and Lane has been aroWld a long, long time. Dave Brilrtnl, who's 3!1 and could pass for maybe 10 years younger, showed up here for the All .Star game, ostensibly to see some of his old baseball buddies, and naturally one of the first things they asked him was whether he missed baseball." "Do I?" said Dave Brilrtol, those big blue eyes of his b~mlng •a mile wide. "Everyday a little bit more. Every day I set aside a little time tn meditate about baseball. I try to figure out what I d(d wrong and how I can do better next time because I've got a long time ahead of me. l read those boxscores assiduously every day." Several Clubs Interested Even though he's no longer working for them, the Brewers keep paying Bdstol every two weeks on the basis of his $60,000-ayear contract. Ali the other ball clubs know Bristol would much rather work than sit around at home in Andrews, N.C., and you keep hearing a lot of things about where he could wind up next. You keep hearing 1louston is interested in Dave Bristol. You • know the Phillies are because they called him before they let go Frank Lucchesi, presumably to ask his advice about some American League players, which is the oldest dodge in the world when you wish to establish contact with a prospective manager without waking up the whole county. You also know the Indians offered Bristol the managership last fall before they gave it to Ken Aspromonte, and Bristol turned down the job tn stay with the Brewers. One thing you can make book on: Dave Brbrtol will be back in baseball. Preferably managing in the big leagues, but one way or another he'll be back. He's an obsessive compulsive, a doer, who simply can't sit still, and won't very long. Discipline Broke Down WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen. William B. Saxhe, R-Ohio, charged today end-the-war moves were succeeding in Congress because Republican ' Party discipline had declined in the failure of White House liaison with the GOP leadership. Saxbe's comments carne at a news conference a day after the Senate passed an arnendmentro 'stop u.s. involvement in Indochina within four months, but then killed it by defeating the foreign aid bill it was attached to. "The Republicans were Cowboys Face Triple OptiQn running aroWld like chickens with their heads cut off> Saxhe said. He placed the blame for no liaison with both the President and the Republican National Committee. "The leadership has not had adequate access with the White House," the Ohio Republican added . Saxhe, a regional GOP whip, said tl\at sometimes the party word ''never gets passed on down to me." "We've got to get shaped up. I know it the President's desire isn't getting through. "It's the same thing in the house." THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (UPI)-The triple option with all its complexities will probably get "a full tryout Friday night for the first time against a professional football club. Tom Landry, as much as anyone, Is curious as tn what the results will be. 'l,'he College Ali.Stars . are expected to run some triple option plays against the Super Bowl champion Dallas Cowboys in the opening game of the pro football season with J.erry Tagge of national champion Nebraska quarterbackiing the offense. ''Thill is an intriguing game for a lot of people," said Landry on the eve of his club's departure for Chicago. "This was all the off-season talk about how the pros would defense the triple option. "The way this game goes will Influence some (professional football) people one way or another. I think the option will say : ''Our defense will have a real work in the pros, but I don't think it would work as a steady diet. I don't think your quarterbacking would last in the SUPER PLENAMINS * G·P pros. 11 · Not only will the pros be interested in seeing bow the allstars the option, but tbey will be interested in seeing how the Cowboys go about defending it. Landry, of course, Is not too keen on giving out technical specifics, but he does 72 SUPER PLENAMINS * THE VITAMIN SELECTED FOR USE BY THE . U.S. OLYMPIC TEAM Amarica's largest selling multi-vitamin, multi-minaral product :;'c,c-11 DRUGS 112 ~ Infants• and children's play shorts and sun. suits. Girls' and women's hot pa-nts, shorts __ and summer suits. Shop Us For _. Best Buys! !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ PLATES, NAPKINS, CUPS, KNIVES, FORKS, ICE CHESTS, WATER JUGS. JUST ARRIVED MAr NUS 12-CHORD ORGANS Floor Madel with Outdoor Toys and Games. Swim, Beach and Sand Toys. Bench S39.95 Table Model-29.95 Also Organ Music Books. assortment. MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER ~~~~F~2~\~ ~i~~~~ l' 992-3498 POMEROY, OHIO -oPEN FRIDAY 1: SA'ruRDAV. NIGHTS TIL I DUTCH STANDARD HOUSE PAINT QUALITY 4" , .............. .. ·INtt'Al /FREE\· WITH IJ/Ill \~GALLo~~../ ' "'" 1 . EVERY 1 CIIUNG TILl SP£~ ON ·SIORr.t OOORS FING Valley Lumber & TOURNEYS SET There will be a slo-pitch A.S.A. softball tournament for women on August 4, 5 and 6 and for men on August 11, 12 and 13 at Nelsonville, Ohio. For information call Fred Cluff at 614..193-3120. The tournaments are sponsored by the Barons Softball Team of Athens. Kennedy's adrenal condition was a "far more serious problem for a president tn have than something like this." Commenting on the Missouri D•mocrat's revelation, Dr. David Wade, Texas Commissioner of Mental Healtu and Mental Retardation, said that electric shock treatment "has no lasting effects whatever." "This thing cuts through pretty rapidly,'' he added, STRONG PITCHING COSHOCTON, Ohio (UPI)Dover MarUte and Zane Bre)'ll exhibited strong pitching Wednesday night tn advance in the losers' bracket of the state Na· tiona! Baseball Congress Tournament here. Dover pitcher John Haupt threw a tw~itter to beat Zanesville Senior Pioneers 4-2. Terry Watton of Zane Grey gave up three hits as he blanked Wooster 7-0. FOREMAN &ABBOTT PHILCO APPLIANCES AND 2w NYLON TRIM BRUSH $649 VAWf' United Press Internalional Psychiatrists generally agreed Wednesday that the electric shock therapy undergone by vice presidential candidate Sen. Thomas Eagleton was commonplace and "should not impede a man from holding high office." Dr. Donald LWlde, Stanford University Department of Psychology said a lot of people have mistaken ideas about electro convulsive treatments. • He said that properly administered, it is a very effective treatment. Lunde said President John F. JUST ARRIVED 391 N. Second Ave. Middleport, 0. 45760 Phone 992 -5321 AIR CONDITIONER a.EARANCE SALE Westing~ouse $119 Westinghouse ~~~\Tu $13995 Westinghouse 8,000 BTU Westinghouse 12,000 BTU $259~· Comfort-Aire . 9,200 BTU $24995 Comfort·Aire 23.000 BTU $415111 Comfort·Aire s,ooo BTu 25,000 BTU 95 $45()111 THISTLEDOWN RESULTS CLEVELAND (UPI I- Racy Road won the featured allowance race at Thistledown Wednesday after Tapped In was dropped tn last place for interference. · Racy Road covered the six furlong~~ in 1:12.4 and paid f5.60, $3.20 and $2.411. Under Arrest was second with Road To Royality third. Showmanship and Lucky Brian (1-8) paid $74 on the dally double. Attendance was 4,121 with a hllndle ol $355,153 on the 10.. race program. O~iiO * * * * * * * *- * * * * * * ** CUSTER, S.D. (UPI)Democratlc presidential nominee George S. McGovern said •Wednesday he would not be "stampeded" by demands that he remove Sen. Thomas S. Eagleton from the ticket. McGovern, standing in front ol his vacation cabin in the Black Hills, steadfastly maintained his support for Eagletnn in a brief interview with UP! and said he had ''no intentions" of accepling Eagleton's offer to C!llil as the vice presidential candidate. McGovern said he had not seen telegrams corning into his camp urging him to replace Eagleton as a result of disclosures by the vice presidential nominee that he was under a psychiatrist's care for a nervous condition on three occasions between 1960 and 1966. Eagletnn did not tell McGovern of his medical past when he was selected to run as vice president . McGovern denied as "1,000 per cent untrue" reports that he was waiting for public OPinion to develop before a Shades .·or final decision is made. "I'm not going to be stampeded,". he said. "I am cer· tainly not going to let a handful of telegrams determine public policy ." McGovern insisted he knew nothing of reports from his · staff that some of his key financial advisers were "disSAXBE UNDECIDED WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Wllllam B. Saxhe, R· Ohio, says he Is not "seriously considering" running for governor in 1974 Instead of seeking a second Senate term. "I'm not going to do or say anything until after the 197% (Continued from page I) 19th. The two finalists winners or the single elimination matches will then meet the next day on August 20th for a five game championship match to determine the Southeastern · Ohio Chess Champion. election," Saxbe said at a All persons interested in news conference Wed· taking part in the tournament nesday. "I'm going to be should send their name and busy In 197Z aiding the GOP address to: Chess Cham- national and local cam· PLEASANT VALLEY pionship, Box 270, Wellston, palgns." Saxbe was asked DISCHARGES: William Ohio. All necessary detailed about his plans after rumors Harbison, Mason; Penny information about the tour- had circulated that he might Rainey, Apple Grove; Pearl nament and your playing time seek the Republican Snyder, Ewington, 0.; Billy will be sent to you. All entries nomination lor governor. Jones, Point Pleasant; must be received no later than Sherman Bonecutter, August 9. Gallipolia; Mrs. David Beaver There are no nge and daughter, Gallipolis; Mrs. requirements and $5 entry fee Marian Riffle, daughter, MI. will be collected the iirst day of Alto; Mrs. Charles Waugh, the tournament. Point Pleasant ; Michele • Chess is perhaps the oldest Roush, Hurricane; Oden and certainly the most popular Pearson, Point Pleasant; Mrs. game In the world. So everyone Richard Woodyard, Harold and who can play chess in the Edna Darst, Belinda Uvely, Southeastern Ohio area and Albert Sisson, all Point would !Ike to test their abilities, Pleasanl. should join In the touranament. · Who knows you may be WASHINGTON ( UPI )Southeastern Ohio's 1972 Chess President Nixon says his adChampion . ministration has met its election-year goal of cutting in half the rate by which inflation BEAUTY SALON TWO FINED is eroding the buying power of Put body back In limp hair Two defendants were fined in the dol(ar. through sweltering summer Pomeroy Mayor William In preview of its strategy for days. Take advantage of lhls Baronlck's Court Wednesday handling the economic issue in night. Jerry Hubbard, 18, the Nov. 7 election campaign, $10.00 Syracuse, was fined $10 and the White House promised PERMANENT WAVE costs for squealing tires and there would be no tax increase AUG . I THRU AUG . 5 Dorsa Parsons, 20, Racine, $5 next year and pointed with and costs, assured clear pride to tax cuts enacted since Call 992-7056 distance . Nixon took office. "We have achieved a substantial sucess in our battle against the inflation we inherited in 1969," Nixon said in a message to Congress Wednesday. "Instead of the 'ljlore than 6 per cent ofj~. wt. are now . . .o a rate bf 2.f1 • per cent ptr~r. In0ati6n haS ' been cut in half." Nixon did not explain the figures but he apparently referred to the Department of Labor's Consumer Price Index. The index last montt. was 2.9 per cent higher than the figure for JW>e of 1971. Nixon did not mention a Department of Agriculture report that food prices rose 3.6 Strike il rich wilh lhis t4K gold,17 jewel timepiece ... Caravelle by per cent in the last year. With Bulo"Ja. Extraordinarily low·priced food prices rising faster than ... a solid !old classic and gu.uother prices, Democratic anteed by Bu o..-a. Give it to someone you love or hoard it yourself . critics may concentrate on the cost of eating instead of the overall cost of living. John D. Ehrlichrnan, Nixon's chief domestic adviser, tnld newsmen at the Whiie House that the administration is Inflation Plan On Target La' Mar OUTSIDE WHI.TE PAINT BUY! Caravelle® by Bulova Goessler's Jewelry Store EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT WEEK - -- • HIGH GLOSS • READY-MIXED • MULTIPH PIGM!"Nt ONE OF THE MANY FINE FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES. Skinny Washer (ONLY 2 FEET WIDE) In 5 Gal. Lots .... " ..·......... Skif\!\Y·. Miru. 6.84&aL Ebersbach Hardw·are 'inancial contributor say anything to me," he said. "I haven 't seen any kind of telegram or letter or anything ." mayoo" about the problem. raising the possibility that it will affect his ability to supporl a sustaiqed campaign. "I haven't had a single Congress Praised For Big Spending WASHINGTON (UPI) Nobel prize-winning economist Paul A. Samuelson congratulated Congress today for producing multibilliondollar deficits and urged it not to relax its efforts now. In testimony prepared for Congress' Joint Economic Committee: Samuelson said deficit spending over the past few years was solely responsible for the healthy state of today's economy, with employment rising, unemployment dropping and profits soaring. "Congress has responsibly insisted upon budget deficits that by histnrical standards would have been considered large," he said, but which have been shown "to be vitally necessary to turn an anemic expansion into a vigorous one.'' He contrasted the economy's vigor with the sluggish growth GOP Ordered To Lay Off Medical Point of the Eisenhower administration, when, he said, Congress heeded administration "warning against the excesses of Sodom and Gomorrah" and trimmed government spen' ding . Samuelson, a professor at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, is one of a number of economists who believes increased government red ink spending is necessary to take up the slack when private spending dries up and the economy dawdles. His advice stood in sharp contrast with a message President Nixon sent to Capitol Hill Wednesday warning that a deficit this year in excess of the one he had proposed would be hurtful. · "The inevitable result would be higher taxes and more income~ating inflation in the form of higher prices,'' Nixon said. NEW YORK (UP! ) President Nixon has ordered his staff not to make Sen . Thomas F. Eagleton's past health problems a campaign issue, campaign director Clark McGregor said today· McGregor told a news conference at the Roosevelt Hotel, " The mandate 'and directive from the President is that no one connected with him would have any comment to make about this very personal matter . I concur 100 per cent." . McGregor added later that voters consider a wide range of issues when they cast. their ballot& and•that it was the ·duty of the candidates to assist them in their consideration of policy matters, not personalities. "The individual citizens will decide for themselves on "this hosissue (Eagleton's pitalization three times between 1960 and 1966 for " nervous exhaustion and fatigue),' ' McGregor said, "and they need no assistance from me ." convinced It can operate next year without higher taxes. Nixon emphasized the tax cuts voted by Congress since he was inaugurated in 1969. "We have cut the personal income tax so that a family of four with an income of fl;,OOO has had its individual income taxes reduced by 66 per cent since 1969, and a family of four with an income ~f $10,000 has had its income taxes reduced by 26 per cent since that date." (Continued from page I) At 12:30p. m. the Pomeroy High School !land and Middleport High School Band sirnullltaneously marched from the center of their towns tn the Ohio approach to the llridge. There they were met by the Gallipolis band and paraded across the bridge. Ernest Johnson and David Goodwin climbed the heights of the structure tn deck it out with national colors. The bunting was supplied by Charles McMaster's committee or Middleport business and professional men. Glenroy Ewing of Pomeroy was in charge of bridge decorations: At 1:30 p.m. the crowd gathered around the red, white and blue decorated speakers' platform where Judge Edgar Ervin made the opening address. This was also the occasion for rededication of the Blue and Gray Trail which connects Tidewater, ih Virginia to Benton Harbor, Mich. The freeing of the bridge was a time of rejoicing by cities all along the scenic route. Six mayors of communities in tri-county area and one acting mayor were introduced: George Howell, Pomeroy; B. W. Krodel, Pt. Pleasant; H. W. Craig, Middleport; John Raybould, Mason; .John Dillon and J. V. McGrew, New Haven and Hartford, and Judge William Jones, acting Mayor of Gallipolis. Raymond Musgrave, West Virginia State Senator, was introduced as was F. G. Gans or the U.S. Disrict Engineers. Judge Ervin, Middleport, was Master of Ceremonies. Rev. W. L. Gearhart, Mason; Barto Jones, Ohio-W. Va . Tri.County bidustrial Association, and Sen. Tom Jenkins of Ohio were introduced. This was a great day ! Free trade between Ohio and West Virginia was made possible and friendship between these two great states was cemented. This has been a lasting friendship through the years. "It is my belief, orienting ourselves in terms of time and events, we are at the beginning of mighty changes in our way of working and living and I look upon our future as a great opportunity of scaling undreamed of heights", is a quotation from one of the speeches made that day. , And now, the stately bridge stands all but deserted, bot repairs will be made. If weather permits, the bridge will be reopened by next Monday. The cars' lights again will make a beautiful scene each evening, one I never tire of enjoying from my front porch. PARIS (UPI)- The United States, calling a cease-fire the key to peace in Indochina, proposed tnday an end to the fighting and the release of American prisoners of war, followed by a military withdrawa! . The Communists rejected theofferandsaidthecease-fire could come only after Arnerican troops were sent home. Chief Hanoi delegate Xuan Thuy said u .S. demands for a cease-fire and release of prisoners-followed by a U.S. military pullout four months later-left political issues unanswered. "As regards the cease-lire, we have mai)Y tirnes made' it clear that after agreement on all the military and political questions, a cease-fire would iake place,'' he said. " Only such a cease..fire would ensure laSting peace. This is a correct way of posing the problem. The United States has previously agreed to it, why does it change its views now?" u.s. Ambassador William J. Porter told the 15:/nd weekl y negotiating session that a RIGHT UPHELD AKRON (UP I) - The Cl eveland Electric Illuminating Co.'s right to construct 345,000-volt transmission lines through Macedonia was upheld Wednesday by the Summit CoW>ty Court of Appeals. Wednesday's ruling affirms the ruling previously handed down by the Summit CoW>ly Common Pleas Court. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downBODY RECOVERED town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. was AVON LAKE, Ohio (UP!)80 degrees under partly cloudy The body of David Stevens, 25, skies. Lekewood, killed Sunday when his boat exploded on Lake Erie, was recovered by firemen here Marriage Ucense Wednesday a few hundred Charles Lee Newhouse, 25, yards from the wreckage. Pomeroy Route · 4, and Anita Joyce Estep, 26, Pomeroy Authorities said the blast was caused by a ruptured gas line . . Route 4. THE SHOE lltll• t .,...,...n.r, rou ,.,~ • . I)II.IITiblnl and 'Mnllr·lin. wun c.~n a•t ldtq~• munc, ltiiCI d•1 tMnily·• •:e l061!& •ndtptFWanttr or at tht umt timt 11 00.1 t-.errth•na• sliM ..,._ • • ....,nclryl)l.r Ito llaor aptet clot•-'" WE TEIJ.THE WHOLE STORY••• b wiJe~awake on ~ drJw lhNii hlft12 - ~ W~SI'Itf I'll! 11.,11111 pllll0./l(llf Mllonl Clfytr hn htnfld C.,CIH liP lo 110 m.n11lt1 ...ct 1 NQ Cr<:lt lor • •un1. lluthna. Per IIWMnl ltrH' C1r11n bolh WISIW:r Mitt drytr lltlPS no rron (1011'\H h"D !h11r it all s~ eosY~ kmakes MONDAY,. JULY 31 ARRIVING DAILY & SLACKS Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Nellie Russell, Mason; Iva Howell, Rutland; Hariett Neigler, Racine; Lonna Hollon, Minersville; Cora Salser, Racine and Diana Neal, Mason. DISCHARGES - Mary Roush,. Elizabeth Gilkey, Grace Anderson, Alice Fink, Harley Perkins, Gary Hysell and Thomas Karr. BLUE BIRD SWEATERS The Kiddie Shoppe ON THE TIN M GIRLS BACK TO SCHOOL DRESSES AND I COATS a:~Yur NatkN\whlc Ptotectlot\ Plaa ....................... ____ ............ ·-- ....... :.=.r:.'"':;;.:."::'.::.: ~~~-: ...... ... ,.., , ... ~= ~~·~=:: .:::~~ NEW SHWMENT ·- OF He•• AIL£EN & RED EYE !)lomilt. Frllldllre bothers to build In more I!IIP BAKER ·FURNITURE ' \ (SEE THIS NEWSPAPER) \' IHtllf'H tl"'""r "'"'-' . . 'i (I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO BOX . 1 I instead of tflis IMt-'1 lbt l.tu"*l' C.mtt ..mttt tiM 11111h II - bathroom. ""'""'¥· k•ltl\tn , mob•ltl\otnt S.'4 t"ne tlld 'ltPI In Boy" Three Hurt In Accident ....,-. I ways. "cease-fire is the key" to end- said he and Sauth Vietnam's ing the killing in Vietnam. He delegate Pham Dang · Lam were ready to discuss any variation of a cease-fire, plus arrangements for the day when the U.S. prisoners will be freed. Thuy stuck to the provisions of the Viet Qmg seven-point peace plan calltng for the Three persons were slightly release of POW's only when the injured in a two car accident at 5:15 p. m. Wednesday on Rt. 7, United States has agreed tn the ~-~---...- -..... of a coalition govern- ... -------P.--~:::11 one mile south of the Gallia- creation rnent with Viet Cong participa- 1 Meigs County line. lion in Saigon, and a complete, . According to the Gallia- unconditional military withMeigs Post State Highway drawal. Patrol, an auto driven by Sally The Saigon envoy again Where Shoes are K. Waugh, 3D, Cheshire, pulled rejected a coalition with the Sensibly Priced from Roush's Dalryland into ComrnW>ists. MIDDLEPORT, D. the path of an auto operated by " Anna ' Marl~ Neal; 23: tJoliit Pleasant. · Both drivers sustained minor injuries. Paul Waugh, age six, a passenger in the Waugh car complained of a bruised chest. Mrs. Waugh was charged with failing to yield the right of way. Asecond mishap occurred on Rt. 554, one and four-tenths DRESSES by Cinderella & Tiny Town miles east of Rt. 325, where vehicles driven by Thomas D. Sizes 5 thru 14 Vititoe, 39, Rt. 2, Oak Hili, Kim Haney, 20, Rt. I, Bidwell, and BILLY THE KID SLACKS Nelson K. Howell, 63, Rt. 4, Oak Hill, collided. There was ROB ROY SHIRTS moderate damage to all three cars. Vititoe was charged with Sizes 8 thru 12 improper passing while Haney was booked for driving left of HEALTH TEX SHIRTS the center. '."". Buitt like tllis ... POMEROY movin' Cease Fire is Rejected L~ 110 W. MAIN personalily for today's spiri ted, • Ftts ~-· " ,Everylhing In Hardware" FIRE CHIEFS MEET TROY, Ohio (UP! ) - Ohio's fire chiefs want the state fire marshal to he appointed by Civil Service rather than by the governor. Concluding its 68th annual conference here Wednesday, the Ohio Fire Chiefs Associalion passed a resolution calling lor restructuring or the fire marshal's office, placing it entirely under civil service. The association also called for federal funds to implement public fire safety programs. Freeing of Bridge McGovern·Won't Be Pushed $29.95 Gold Piece •. NOW WITH OUR "and it takes six weeks to accomplish what might take ·six months with psychotrophic drugs. Electric shock treatment is used more commonly by busy people thsn by unbusy people." RECAIJ.. LEFI'Y CLEVELAND (UPI) - The Cleveland Indians Wednesday recalled left-banded relief pit· cher Steve Mingori from the club's Portland farm club and at the same time optioned out· fielder Ron Lolich to the Beavers on a ~ur recall basis. Lolich, wbo appeared in 24 games with the Indians, hatted .188, had two home runs and eight RBI's. While with Portland, Mingori won two games and had two saves. 1-lOMI .... OY, MA.IN ST Prescripflon Service-4 Registered Pharmacists to Serve You! Open Daily 8:00a.m. to 10 p.m.- Sunday 10:30 a.m. lo 12:30 a.m. & 5 to 9 p.m. Psychiatrists in Agreement· Hot Weather Wear ~,,;,.tfy ,I'""'' [nJJUHf!Ut ID PICNIC Shop Now For * * * * * run * * * * * * * ** Surgeon Would * TABLETS Eliminate LL * IN REUSABLE APOTHECARY JAR * Pitch Position * ** ** * * FOR ONLY * *· * * ** ** TOTAL VALUE $13.67 * YOU SAVE ** '4.98 ** * •••••••••••••••••• * 5WISHER ..oLOHSE EUGENE, Ore. (UP!)- An orthopaedic surgeon from Buffalo, N. Y., Wednesday suggested elimination of the position of pitcher in Uttle League baseball. Dr. Joseph D. Godfrey, chief of orthopedic surgery at Buffalo's Children's Hospital, said risks of elbow joint changes were severe enough to Diplo~a warrant the step. "No kid of mine would ever Twenty..five game protectors will graduate from the division pitch Utile League baseball," of wildlife training school at he said. "The possibilities or the Ohio State Highway Patrol sustaining permanent elbow Academy in Columbus on July restrictions of motion or an abnormal area at the elbow 28. may definitely stem from Natural Resources Directnr William B. Nye will award throwing overhand at an early certificates to the graduates of age." Godfrey made his remarks in the 11-week school which began on May 15. The men will fill a panel on "The Young game protector's jobs as they Athlete" at a. postgraduate become available . Among sports medicine course here of them is John S. Wells, Long the American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons. Bottom . . He said he would recommend that methods such as a pitching machine, a tee as in golf, or a tnss-up mechanism he used to set the ball up to hit in both practice sessions and games. NAMED ASSISTANT GRANVII..LE, Ohio (UPI)Bill Jacobs, a Kent State Graduate student, was named assistant football coach at Denison University Wednesday. Jacolx!, a native of Berea, replaces Mario Russo, who resigned to coach at Bowling Green. A Wittenberg. University gra(luate, Jacobs br now completing his master's degree at Kent State. Jacolxi' primary responsibility will be the defensive line, according to Denison coach Keith Piper. Wells Getting mental test in thla ban game. "If the all-etars are able to get us disorganized then they are going to have some suc• cess. The key is our ability to stop the option. "But we have tn stop the big play, too, because it could give them a real emotlonallifl. the . ' FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVJNGS! LADIES' . SPORTSWEAR TRY OUR LAY-AWAY. PLAN IN THE VERY LATEST FASHIONS FOR FALL �.. 4 ~The Da_ily Sentinel, Middl•port-Pomeroy, 0., July 27,1972 Bengals Practicing WILMINGTON, Ohio (UPI)- The Cincinnati Bengals are practicing what they refer tn as th.e "hat drill." Offensive line coach Bill Johnson puts his hal on the groW>d several yards behind the line of scrimmage. The hat represents the quarterback. Then · an offensive · uneman ·squares off against a defensive lineman and the battle begins. The offensive player tries to get to the quarterback, the defensive player tries tn stop offense and defense,': says offensive tackle Rufus Mayes. "It gives the defensive linemen a chance to work on their moves and it gives us a chance to work on pass protection." Veteran guard Pat Matson and defensive tackle Mike Reid always seem to draw each other as opponents and their battles have been judged some of the toughest of training camp. "There's a lot of pride in~ volved," said Mayes. "Nobody likes to look bad. And it makes him. you a better person if you get "It's a good drill for both the beat. 11 Income Up 7% COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Ohio's personal income rate in May was $47.4 billion, up 7 per cent from the level of a year ago, the Ohio State University · Center for Business and Economic Research reported Wednesday. The rate for the first five months of 1972 also was 7 per cent above the corresponding 1971 period, the center said. The center reported a 4 per cent increase in May-to-May payrolls for production workers and other nonsupervisory employes, and a 4 per cent increase in the first five months of 1972 compared to the corresponding 1971 period. This. category does not include agricultural, governmental or public education iI employes. All counties for Ohio's eight major cities showed May-toMay payroll gains except Cincinnati - Hamilton County, down 1 per cent Gains were Akron -Summit, and Cleveland ·Cuyahoga, 5 per cent; Canton · Stark and Columbus . Franklin, 6 per cent; Dayton . Montgomery, 3 per cent; Toledo · Lucas, 7 per cent, and Youngstown • Mahonir.g, 1 per cent. Payrolls in Ohio's construction industry in May were down 8 per cent from a year ago, and down 5per cent for the five-month period. Mines and quarries showed a 14 per cent increase from May to May and an 11 per cent decline for the first five months. Disclosure Hurt Ticket COLUMBUS (UP! ) Disclosures by Democratic vice presidential candidate Thomas F . Eagleton of treatment for nervousness and elthaustion probably will hurt the Democratic ticket in Ohio thbr fall, Gov. John J. Gilligan said Wednesday. Eagleton, a U.S. senator from Missouri, should have told Sen. George McGovern, the Democratic presidential nominee, about the treatments before he agreed to become McGovern's running mate, Gilligan said. "I .think It's bound to have some effect," Gilligan, a Democrat, said of Eagleton's disclosure Tuesday that he had been hospitalized three times in the past 12 years. "Mental or emotional illnesses are still scare terms to some people - how many I don't know,'' Gilligan said. " II cannot be a plus." Gilligan said he agreed with Eagleton's handling of the situation by reporting voluntarily of the hospitalizations. "I must say, however, I think he might have told Sen . McGovern at the time he was invited tn be on the ticket." 5-Th Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., July '¥/, 1m !lf''i:i:;=::,,,,,,,,,,~X'~,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,~~~,~,,,,,,,*,~''' ' ' ' '<-''@m-~'\W-''!1 ISpo~!.!~'!.t!e IFirStTime In Friday's Tilt UPI Sports Edilor ATLANTA (UPI)-Carefree, yoWlg, healthy and collecting better than a thousand bucks a week for doing whatever he pleases, and that includes nothing, Dave Bristol looks like the living, breathing model of the man who has everything. Looks have a wa~ or being deceiving, though. Get Dave Bristol to bare some of his soul and be 'll surprise you by confiding he really has nothing. Dave Bristol is what they call an obsessive compulsive. He Misses Baseblll The thing he's compulsively obsessive about is work. He loves it. The more the better. Even Frank Lane, the gen•ral manager of the Milwaukee Brewers who fired Bristol two months ago, will tell y9u he's never seen a harder worker in his life, and Lane has been aroWld a long, long time. Dave Brilrtnl, who's 3!1 and could pass for maybe 10 years younger, showed up here for the All .Star game, ostensibly to see some of his old baseball buddies, and naturally one of the first things they asked him was whether he missed baseball." "Do I?" said Dave Brilrtol, those big blue eyes of his b~mlng •a mile wide. "Everyday a little bit more. Every day I set aside a little time tn meditate about baseball. I try to figure out what I d(d wrong and how I can do better next time because I've got a long time ahead of me. l read those boxscores assiduously every day." Several Clubs Interested Even though he's no longer working for them, the Brewers keep paying Bdstol every two weeks on the basis of his $60,000-ayear contract. Ali the other ball clubs know Bristol would much rather work than sit around at home in Andrews, N.C., and you keep hearing a lot of things about where he could wind up next. You keep hearing 1louston is interested in Dave Bristol. You • know the Phillies are because they called him before they let go Frank Lucchesi, presumably to ask his advice about some American League players, which is the oldest dodge in the world when you wish to establish contact with a prospective manager without waking up the whole county. You also know the Indians offered Bristol the managership last fall before they gave it to Ken Aspromonte, and Bristol turned down the job tn stay with the Brewers. One thing you can make book on: Dave Brbrtol will be back in baseball. Preferably managing in the big leagues, but one way or another he'll be back. He's an obsessive compulsive, a doer, who simply can't sit still, and won't very long. Discipline Broke Down WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen. William B. Saxhe, R-Ohio, charged today end-the-war moves were succeeding in Congress because Republican ' Party discipline had declined in the failure of White House liaison with the GOP leadership. Saxbe's comments carne at a news conference a day after the Senate passed an arnendmentro 'stop u.s. involvement in Indochina within four months, but then killed it by defeating the foreign aid bill it was attached to. "The Republicans were Cowboys Face Triple OptiQn running aroWld like chickens with their heads cut off> Saxhe said. He placed the blame for no liaison with both the President and the Republican National Committee. "The leadership has not had adequate access with the White House," the Ohio Republican added . Saxhe, a regional GOP whip, said tl\at sometimes the party word ''never gets passed on down to me." "We've got to get shaped up. I know it the President's desire isn't getting through. "It's the same thing in the house." THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (UPI)-The triple option with all its complexities will probably get "a full tryout Friday night for the first time against a professional football club. Tom Landry, as much as anyone, Is curious as tn what the results will be. 'l,'he College Ali.Stars . are expected to run some triple option plays against the Super Bowl champion Dallas Cowboys in the opening game of the pro football season with J.erry Tagge of national champion Nebraska quarterbackiing the offense. ''Thill is an intriguing game for a lot of people," said Landry on the eve of his club's departure for Chicago. "This was all the off-season talk about how the pros would defense the triple option. "The way this game goes will Influence some (professional football) people one way or another. I think the option will say : ''Our defense will have a real work in the pros, but I don't think it would work as a steady diet. I don't think your quarterbacking would last in the SUPER PLENAMINS * G·P pros. 11 · Not only will the pros be interested in seeing bow the allstars the option, but tbey will be interested in seeing how the Cowboys go about defending it. Landry, of course, Is not too keen on giving out technical specifics, but he does 72 SUPER PLENAMINS * THE VITAMIN SELECTED FOR USE BY THE . U.S. OLYMPIC TEAM Amarica's largest selling multi-vitamin, multi-minaral product :;'c,c-11 DRUGS 112 ~ Infants• and children's play shorts and sun. suits. Girls' and women's hot pa-nts, shorts __ and summer suits. Shop Us For _. Best Buys! !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ PLATES, NAPKINS, CUPS, KNIVES, FORKS, ICE CHESTS, WATER JUGS. JUST ARRIVED MAr NUS 12-CHORD ORGANS Floor Madel with Outdoor Toys and Games. Swim, Beach and Sand Toys. Bench S39.95 Table Model-29.95 Also Organ Music Books. assortment. MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER ~~~~F~2~\~ ~i~~~~ l' 992-3498 POMEROY, OHIO -oPEN FRIDAY 1: SA'ruRDAV. NIGHTS TIL I DUTCH STANDARD HOUSE PAINT QUALITY 4" , .............. .. ·INtt'Al /FREE\· WITH IJ/Ill \~GALLo~~../ ' "'" 1 . EVERY 1 CIIUNG TILl SP£~ ON ·SIORr.t OOORS FING Valley Lumber & TOURNEYS SET There will be a slo-pitch A.S.A. softball tournament for women on August 4, 5 and 6 and for men on August 11, 12 and 13 at Nelsonville, Ohio. For information call Fred Cluff at 614..193-3120. The tournaments are sponsored by the Barons Softball Team of Athens. Kennedy's adrenal condition was a "far more serious problem for a president tn have than something like this." Commenting on the Missouri D•mocrat's revelation, Dr. David Wade, Texas Commissioner of Mental Healtu and Mental Retardation, said that electric shock treatment "has no lasting effects whatever." "This thing cuts through pretty rapidly,'' he added, STRONG PITCHING COSHOCTON, Ohio (UPI)Dover MarUte and Zane Bre)'ll exhibited strong pitching Wednesday night tn advance in the losers' bracket of the state Na· tiona! Baseball Congress Tournament here. Dover pitcher John Haupt threw a tw~itter to beat Zanesville Senior Pioneers 4-2. Terry Watton of Zane Grey gave up three hits as he blanked Wooster 7-0. FOREMAN &ABBOTT PHILCO APPLIANCES AND 2w NYLON TRIM BRUSH $649 VAWf' United Press Internalional Psychiatrists generally agreed Wednesday that the electric shock therapy undergone by vice presidential candidate Sen. Thomas Eagleton was commonplace and "should not impede a man from holding high office." Dr. Donald LWlde, Stanford University Department of Psychology said a lot of people have mistaken ideas about electro convulsive treatments. • He said that properly administered, it is a very effective treatment. Lunde said President John F. JUST ARRIVED 391 N. Second Ave. Middleport, 0. 45760 Phone 992 -5321 AIR CONDITIONER a.EARANCE SALE Westing~ouse $119 Westinghouse ~~~\Tu $13995 Westinghouse 8,000 BTU Westinghouse 12,000 BTU $259~· Comfort-Aire . 9,200 BTU $24995 Comfort·Aire 23.000 BTU $415111 Comfort·Aire s,ooo BTu 25,000 BTU 95 $45()111 THISTLEDOWN RESULTS CLEVELAND (UPI I- Racy Road won the featured allowance race at Thistledown Wednesday after Tapped In was dropped tn last place for interference. · Racy Road covered the six furlong~~ in 1:12.4 and paid f5.60, $3.20 and $2.411. Under Arrest was second with Road To Royality third. Showmanship and Lucky Brian (1-8) paid $74 on the dally double. Attendance was 4,121 with a hllndle ol $355,153 on the 10.. race program. O~iiO * * * * * * * *- * * * * * * ** CUSTER, S.D. (UPI)Democratlc presidential nominee George S. McGovern said •Wednesday he would not be "stampeded" by demands that he remove Sen. Thomas S. Eagleton from the ticket. McGovern, standing in front ol his vacation cabin in the Black Hills, steadfastly maintained his support for Eagletnn in a brief interview with UP! and said he had ''no intentions" of accepling Eagleton's offer to C!llil as the vice presidential candidate. McGovern said he had not seen telegrams corning into his camp urging him to replace Eagleton as a result of disclosures by the vice presidential nominee that he was under a psychiatrist's care for a nervous condition on three occasions between 1960 and 1966. Eagletnn did not tell McGovern of his medical past when he was selected to run as vice president . McGovern denied as "1,000 per cent untrue" reports that he was waiting for public OPinion to develop before a Shades .·or final decision is made. "I'm not going to be stampeded,". he said. "I am cer· tainly not going to let a handful of telegrams determine public policy ." McGovern insisted he knew nothing of reports from his · staff that some of his key financial advisers were "disSAXBE UNDECIDED WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Wllllam B. Saxhe, R· Ohio, says he Is not "seriously considering" running for governor in 1974 Instead of seeking a second Senate term. "I'm not going to do or say anything until after the 197% (Continued from page I) 19th. The two finalists winners or the single elimination matches will then meet the next day on August 20th for a five game championship match to determine the Southeastern · Ohio Chess Champion. election," Saxbe said at a All persons interested in news conference Wed· taking part in the tournament nesday. "I'm going to be should send their name and busy In 197Z aiding the GOP address to: Chess Cham- national and local cam· PLEASANT VALLEY pionship, Box 270, Wellston, palgns." Saxbe was asked DISCHARGES: William Ohio. All necessary detailed about his plans after rumors Harbison, Mason; Penny information about the tour- had circulated that he might Rainey, Apple Grove; Pearl nament and your playing time seek the Republican Snyder, Ewington, 0.; Billy will be sent to you. All entries nomination lor governor. Jones, Point Pleasant; must be received no later than Sherman Bonecutter, August 9. Gallipolia; Mrs. David Beaver There are no nge and daughter, Gallipolis; Mrs. requirements and $5 entry fee Marian Riffle, daughter, MI. will be collected the iirst day of Alto; Mrs. Charles Waugh, the tournament. Point Pleasant ; Michele • Chess is perhaps the oldest Roush, Hurricane; Oden and certainly the most popular Pearson, Point Pleasant; Mrs. game In the world. So everyone Richard Woodyard, Harold and who can play chess in the Edna Darst, Belinda Uvely, Southeastern Ohio area and Albert Sisson, all Point would !Ike to test their abilities, Pleasanl. should join In the touranament. · Who knows you may be WASHINGTON ( UPI )Southeastern Ohio's 1972 Chess President Nixon says his adChampion . ministration has met its election-year goal of cutting in half the rate by which inflation BEAUTY SALON TWO FINED is eroding the buying power of Put body back In limp hair Two defendants were fined in the dol(ar. through sweltering summer Pomeroy Mayor William In preview of its strategy for days. Take advantage of lhls Baronlck's Court Wednesday handling the economic issue in night. Jerry Hubbard, 18, the Nov. 7 election campaign, $10.00 Syracuse, was fined $10 and the White House promised PERMANENT WAVE costs for squealing tires and there would be no tax increase AUG . I THRU AUG . 5 Dorsa Parsons, 20, Racine, $5 next year and pointed with and costs, assured clear pride to tax cuts enacted since Call 992-7056 distance . Nixon took office. "We have achieved a substantial sucess in our battle against the inflation we inherited in 1969," Nixon said in a message to Congress Wednesday. "Instead of the 'ljlore than 6 per cent ofj~. wt. are now . . .o a rate bf 2.f1 • per cent ptr~r. In0ati6n haS ' been cut in half." Nixon did not explain the figures but he apparently referred to the Department of Labor's Consumer Price Index. The index last montt. was 2.9 per cent higher than the figure for JW>e of 1971. Nixon did not mention a Department of Agriculture report that food prices rose 3.6 Strike il rich wilh lhis t4K gold,17 jewel timepiece ... Caravelle by per cent in the last year. With Bulo"Ja. Extraordinarily low·priced food prices rising faster than ... a solid !old classic and gu.uother prices, Democratic anteed by Bu o..-a. Give it to someone you love or hoard it yourself . critics may concentrate on the cost of eating instead of the overall cost of living. John D. Ehrlichrnan, Nixon's chief domestic adviser, tnld newsmen at the Whiie House that the administration is Inflation Plan On Target La' Mar OUTSIDE WHI.TE PAINT BUY! Caravelle® by Bulova Goessler's Jewelry Store EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT WEEK - -- • HIGH GLOSS • READY-MIXED • MULTIPH PIGM!"Nt ONE OF THE MANY FINE FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES. Skinny Washer (ONLY 2 FEET WIDE) In 5 Gal. Lots .... " ..·......... Skif\!\Y·. Miru. 6.84&aL Ebersbach Hardw·are 'inancial contributor say anything to me," he said. "I haven 't seen any kind of telegram or letter or anything ." mayoo" about the problem. raising the possibility that it will affect his ability to supporl a sustaiqed campaign. "I haven't had a single Congress Praised For Big Spending WASHINGTON (UPI) Nobel prize-winning economist Paul A. Samuelson congratulated Congress today for producing multibilliondollar deficits and urged it not to relax its efforts now. In testimony prepared for Congress' Joint Economic Committee: Samuelson said deficit spending over the past few years was solely responsible for the healthy state of today's economy, with employment rising, unemployment dropping and profits soaring. "Congress has responsibly insisted upon budget deficits that by histnrical standards would have been considered large," he said, but which have been shown "to be vitally necessary to turn an anemic expansion into a vigorous one.'' He contrasted the economy's vigor with the sluggish growth GOP Ordered To Lay Off Medical Point of the Eisenhower administration, when, he said, Congress heeded administration "warning against the excesses of Sodom and Gomorrah" and trimmed government spen' ding . Samuelson, a professor at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, is one of a number of economists who believes increased government red ink spending is necessary to take up the slack when private spending dries up and the economy dawdles. His advice stood in sharp contrast with a message President Nixon sent to Capitol Hill Wednesday warning that a deficit this year in excess of the one he had proposed would be hurtful. · "The inevitable result would be higher taxes and more income~ating inflation in the form of higher prices,'' Nixon said. NEW YORK (UP! ) President Nixon has ordered his staff not to make Sen . Thomas F. Eagleton's past health problems a campaign issue, campaign director Clark McGregor said today· McGregor told a news conference at the Roosevelt Hotel, " The mandate 'and directive from the President is that no one connected with him would have any comment to make about this very personal matter . I concur 100 per cent." . McGregor added later that voters consider a wide range of issues when they cast. their ballot& and•that it was the ·duty of the candidates to assist them in their consideration of policy matters, not personalities. "The individual citizens will decide for themselves on "this hosissue (Eagleton's pitalization three times between 1960 and 1966 for " nervous exhaustion and fatigue),' ' McGregor said, "and they need no assistance from me ." convinced It can operate next year without higher taxes. Nixon emphasized the tax cuts voted by Congress since he was inaugurated in 1969. "We have cut the personal income tax so that a family of four with an income of fl;,OOO has had its individual income taxes reduced by 66 per cent since 1969, and a family of four with an income ~f $10,000 has had its income taxes reduced by 26 per cent since that date." (Continued from page I) At 12:30p. m. the Pomeroy High School !land and Middleport High School Band sirnullltaneously marched from the center of their towns tn the Ohio approach to the llridge. There they were met by the Gallipolis band and paraded across the bridge. Ernest Johnson and David Goodwin climbed the heights of the structure tn deck it out with national colors. The bunting was supplied by Charles McMaster's committee or Middleport business and professional men. Glenroy Ewing of Pomeroy was in charge of bridge decorations: At 1:30 p.m. the crowd gathered around the red, white and blue decorated speakers' platform where Judge Edgar Ervin made the opening address. This was also the occasion for rededication of the Blue and Gray Trail which connects Tidewater, ih Virginia to Benton Harbor, Mich. The freeing of the bridge was a time of rejoicing by cities all along the scenic route. Six mayors of communities in tri-county area and one acting mayor were introduced: George Howell, Pomeroy; B. W. Krodel, Pt. Pleasant; H. W. Craig, Middleport; John Raybould, Mason; .John Dillon and J. V. McGrew, New Haven and Hartford, and Judge William Jones, acting Mayor of Gallipolis. Raymond Musgrave, West Virginia State Senator, was introduced as was F. G. Gans or the U.S. Disrict Engineers. Judge Ervin, Middleport, was Master of Ceremonies. Rev. W. L. Gearhart, Mason; Barto Jones, Ohio-W. Va . Tri.County bidustrial Association, and Sen. Tom Jenkins of Ohio were introduced. This was a great day ! Free trade between Ohio and West Virginia was made possible and friendship between these two great states was cemented. This has been a lasting friendship through the years. "It is my belief, orienting ourselves in terms of time and events, we are at the beginning of mighty changes in our way of working and living and I look upon our future as a great opportunity of scaling undreamed of heights", is a quotation from one of the speeches made that day. , And now, the stately bridge stands all but deserted, bot repairs will be made. If weather permits, the bridge will be reopened by next Monday. The cars' lights again will make a beautiful scene each evening, one I never tire of enjoying from my front porch. PARIS (UPI)- The United States, calling a cease-fire the key to peace in Indochina, proposed tnday an end to the fighting and the release of American prisoners of war, followed by a military withdrawa! . The Communists rejected theofferandsaidthecease-fire could come only after Arnerican troops were sent home. Chief Hanoi delegate Xuan Thuy said u .S. demands for a cease-fire and release of prisoners-followed by a U.S. military pullout four months later-left political issues unanswered. "As regards the cease-lire, we have mai)Y tirnes made' it clear that after agreement on all the military and political questions, a cease-fire would iake place,'' he said. " Only such a cease..fire would ensure laSting peace. This is a correct way of posing the problem. The United States has previously agreed to it, why does it change its views now?" u.s. Ambassador William J. Porter told the 15:/nd weekl y negotiating session that a RIGHT UPHELD AKRON (UP I) - The Cl eveland Electric Illuminating Co.'s right to construct 345,000-volt transmission lines through Macedonia was upheld Wednesday by the Summit CoW>ty Court of Appeals. Wednesday's ruling affirms the ruling previously handed down by the Summit CoW>ly Common Pleas Court. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downBODY RECOVERED town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. was AVON LAKE, Ohio (UP!)80 degrees under partly cloudy The body of David Stevens, 25, skies. Lekewood, killed Sunday when his boat exploded on Lake Erie, was recovered by firemen here Marriage Ucense Wednesday a few hundred Charles Lee Newhouse, 25, yards from the wreckage. Pomeroy Route · 4, and Anita Joyce Estep, 26, Pomeroy Authorities said the blast was caused by a ruptured gas line . . Route 4. THE SHOE lltll• t .,...,...n.r, rou ,.,~ • . I)II.IITiblnl and 'Mnllr·lin. wun c.~n a•t ldtq~• munc, ltiiCI d•1 tMnily·• •:e l061!& •ndtptFWanttr or at tht umt timt 11 00.1 t-.errth•na• sliM ..,._ • • ....,nclryl)l.r Ito llaor aptet clot•-'" WE TEIJ.THE WHOLE STORY••• b wiJe~awake on ~ drJw lhNii hlft12 - ~ W~SI'Itf I'll! 11.,11111 pllll0./l(llf Mllonl Clfytr hn htnfld C.,CIH liP lo 110 m.n11lt1 ...ct 1 NQ Cr<:lt lor • •un1. lluthna. Per IIWMnl ltrH' C1r11n bolh WISIW:r Mitt drytr lltlPS no rron (1011'\H h"D !h11r it all s~ eosY~ kmakes MONDAY,. JULY 31 ARRIVING DAILY & SLACKS Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Nellie Russell, Mason; Iva Howell, Rutland; Hariett Neigler, Racine; Lonna Hollon, Minersville; Cora Salser, Racine and Diana Neal, Mason. DISCHARGES - Mary Roush,. Elizabeth Gilkey, Grace Anderson, Alice Fink, Harley Perkins, Gary Hysell and Thomas Karr. BLUE BIRD SWEATERS The Kiddie Shoppe ON THE TIN M GIRLS BACK TO SCHOOL DRESSES AND I COATS a:~Yur NatkN\whlc Ptotectlot\ Plaa ....................... ____ ............ ·-- ....... :.=.r:.'"':;;.:."::'.::.: ~~~-: ...... ... ,.., , ... ~= ~~·~=:: .:::~~ NEW SHWMENT ·- OF He•• AIL£EN & RED EYE !)lomilt. Frllldllre bothers to build In more I!IIP BAKER ·FURNITURE ' \ (SEE THIS NEWSPAPER) \' IHtllf'H tl"'""r "'"'-' . . 'i (I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO BOX . 1 I instead of tflis IMt-'1 lbt l.tu"*l' C.mtt ..mttt tiM 11111h II - bathroom. ""'""'¥· k•ltl\tn , mob•ltl\otnt S.'4 t"ne tlld 'ltPI In Boy" Three Hurt In Accident ....,-. I ways. "cease-fire is the key" to end- said he and Sauth Vietnam's ing the killing in Vietnam. He delegate Pham Dang · Lam were ready to discuss any variation of a cease-fire, plus arrangements for the day when the U.S. prisoners will be freed. Thuy stuck to the provisions of the Viet Qmg seven-point peace plan calltng for the Three persons were slightly release of POW's only when the injured in a two car accident at 5:15 p. m. Wednesday on Rt. 7, United States has agreed tn the ~-~---...- -..... of a coalition govern- ... -------P.--~:::11 one mile south of the Gallia- creation rnent with Viet Cong participa- 1 Meigs County line. lion in Saigon, and a complete, . According to the Gallia- unconditional military withMeigs Post State Highway drawal. Patrol, an auto driven by Sally The Saigon envoy again Where Shoes are K. Waugh, 3D, Cheshire, pulled rejected a coalition with the Sensibly Priced from Roush's Dalryland into ComrnW>ists. MIDDLEPORT, D. the path of an auto operated by " Anna ' Marl~ Neal; 23: tJoliit Pleasant. · Both drivers sustained minor injuries. Paul Waugh, age six, a passenger in the Waugh car complained of a bruised chest. Mrs. Waugh was charged with failing to yield the right of way. Asecond mishap occurred on Rt. 554, one and four-tenths DRESSES by Cinderella & Tiny Town miles east of Rt. 325, where vehicles driven by Thomas D. Sizes 5 thru 14 Vititoe, 39, Rt. 2, Oak Hili, Kim Haney, 20, Rt. I, Bidwell, and BILLY THE KID SLACKS Nelson K. Howell, 63, Rt. 4, Oak Hill, collided. There was ROB ROY SHIRTS moderate damage to all three cars. Vititoe was charged with Sizes 8 thru 12 improper passing while Haney was booked for driving left of HEALTH TEX SHIRTS the center. '."". Buitt like tllis ... POMEROY movin' Cease Fire is Rejected L~ 110 W. MAIN personalily for today's spiri ted, • Ftts ~-· " ,Everylhing In Hardware" FIRE CHIEFS MEET TROY, Ohio (UP! ) - Ohio's fire chiefs want the state fire marshal to he appointed by Civil Service rather than by the governor. Concluding its 68th annual conference here Wednesday, the Ohio Fire Chiefs Associalion passed a resolution calling lor restructuring or the fire marshal's office, placing it entirely under civil service. The association also called for federal funds to implement public fire safety programs. Freeing of Bridge McGovern·Won't Be Pushed $29.95 Gold Piece •. NOW WITH OUR "and it takes six weeks to accomplish what might take ·six months with psychotrophic drugs. Electric shock treatment is used more commonly by busy people thsn by unbusy people." RECAIJ.. LEFI'Y CLEVELAND (UPI) - The Cleveland Indians Wednesday recalled left-banded relief pit· cher Steve Mingori from the club's Portland farm club and at the same time optioned out· fielder Ron Lolich to the Beavers on a ~ur recall basis. Lolich, wbo appeared in 24 games with the Indians, hatted .188, had two home runs and eight RBI's. While with Portland, Mingori won two games and had two saves. 1-lOMI .... OY, MA.IN ST Prescripflon Service-4 Registered Pharmacists to Serve You! Open Daily 8:00a.m. to 10 p.m.- Sunday 10:30 a.m. lo 12:30 a.m. & 5 to 9 p.m. Psychiatrists in Agreement· Hot Weather Wear ~,,;,.tfy ,I'""'' [nJJUHf!Ut ID PICNIC Shop Now For * * * * * run * * * * * * * ** Surgeon Would * TABLETS Eliminate LL * IN REUSABLE APOTHECARY JAR * Pitch Position * ** ** * * FOR ONLY * *· * * ** ** TOTAL VALUE $13.67 * YOU SAVE ** '4.98 ** * •••••••••••••••••• * 5WISHER ..oLOHSE EUGENE, Ore. (UP!)- An orthopaedic surgeon from Buffalo, N. Y., Wednesday suggested elimination of the position of pitcher in Uttle League baseball. Dr. Joseph D. Godfrey, chief of orthopedic surgery at Buffalo's Children's Hospital, said risks of elbow joint changes were severe enough to Diplo~a warrant the step. "No kid of mine would ever Twenty..five game protectors will graduate from the division pitch Utile League baseball," of wildlife training school at he said. "The possibilities or the Ohio State Highway Patrol sustaining permanent elbow Academy in Columbus on July restrictions of motion or an abnormal area at the elbow 28. may definitely stem from Natural Resources Directnr William B. Nye will award throwing overhand at an early certificates to the graduates of age." Godfrey made his remarks in the 11-week school which began on May 15. The men will fill a panel on "The Young game protector's jobs as they Athlete" at a. postgraduate become available . Among sports medicine course here of them is John S. Wells, Long the American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons. Bottom . . He said he would recommend that methods such as a pitching machine, a tee as in golf, or a tnss-up mechanism he used to set the ball up to hit in both practice sessions and games. NAMED ASSISTANT GRANVII..LE, Ohio (UPI)Bill Jacobs, a Kent State Graduate student, was named assistant football coach at Denison University Wednesday. Jacolx!, a native of Berea, replaces Mario Russo, who resigned to coach at Bowling Green. A Wittenberg. University gra(luate, Jacobs br now completing his master's degree at Kent State. Jacolxi' primary responsibility will be the defensive line, according to Denison coach Keith Piper. Wells Getting mental test in thla ban game. "If the all-etars are able to get us disorganized then they are going to have some suc• cess. The key is our ability to stop the option. "But we have tn stop the big play, too, because it could give them a real emotlonallifl. the . ' FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVJNGS! LADIES' . SPORTSWEAR TRY OUR LAY-AWAY. PLAN IN THE VERY LATEST FASHIONS FOR FALL �7-The DIIUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July '1:1, 1972 .~~X«:~:::x::::::::::::::::s::::::::::~:;~· Nelson Families !il Social 11 Youths Enjoy Picnic Met in Columbus Calendar I I Juni cr America n Legion Auxiliary of Feen<'y·Hennrtl Post 12: '• Middleporl , enjoyed a wiener roast TuesdC\y even;•!'' THURSDAY at the home of Mo o. Charles" ROCK SPRINGS Grange 8 Kessinger in Bailey Run. p.m. Thursday at the hall . Prayer . wa s given by chaplain Sheryl Barnhart and POMEROY WCTU, Thurs- pledge to the flag was give n in day n(){m picni c at the home of unison. It was decided to have Mi ss Lucreti a Genheimer Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. ' a housewares party on Aug . 10 at 7 p.m. at the Legion hall. A memorial fund wilt be sent to the Ma rie Moure fund in memory of Wilma Davis, deceased Unit charter member , and to American Legion Child Welfare foundation in memory of decea sed Post member, · William Ohlinger. Cookout Held Sunday RACINE - Mrs. Vivian their grandchildren Lydia and Johnson of Racine was tihe Eddie Johnson, Middleport, hostess for a family reunion and Mr. and Mrs. William R. cook-out at the Syracuse Park Stephenson and tiheir children, Sunday. Tammy, Ricky, and Jimmy. Guests were her son and his Joey Stephenson is spending wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert a week with his mother, Mrs. Stephenson and their four Johnson. Stephenson has been children, Judy, Kathy , Andrea, attending college In Oklahoma . and Debbie , from Philadelphia, Penn. ; Mrs. Stephenson's mother , Mrs. PICNI.C PLANNED Bertha Wisler ; Mr. and Mrs. The Past Matrons and Past John Stephenson and their Patrons of Evangeline Chapter daughter Susan, Beaver ; Mr. will' hold a family picnic Friday and Mrs. Robert Rhinehart and at tihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert King at6 :15p. m. Those attend in g are to bring a covered dish and table service. RETURNSTOBGU A short business meeting will Leo Loring Vaughan, 11, follow the picnic. returned to Bowling Green Pulled Back .Mrs. Mar guerite F. Bangerter, widow of the la te Rev. L. A. Bangerter, former RUTLAND - The Nelson Nelson and Tracy, Miss Berpas tor of Hea th M. E. Church family reunion was held July 9 nice Buffington, Mrs . Mella Middlepor t, is a surgicai at Westgate Park, Columbus. Schieler and daughter, Mr . and patien t at Bethesda Hospital, Attending were, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Clair Nelson, Mr. and Room 401, Zanesville, 43701. Frank McKibben and family, Mrs. Jim Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. She would appreciate hearing Mrs . Pearl Ogdin, Mr. and Kenneth Cooper, Mr; and Mrs. from frie nds. Mrs. Homer Dillon ~ nd Donald Nelson and family, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stover dtlughter, Mrs. Jewell Buf- and Mrs. Dwight Nelson and MEIGS CHRISTIAN were in Lancaster Tuesda y to fington, Mr. and Mrs. Iv an daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Women's Fellowship July 27, accom pany their gra ndRedd, Dana Nelson, Mrs. Ora Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Thursday, at 7:30p.m . at the children, Chris, Eric and Terra Profitt, Mr. and Mrs. Downie Nelson and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Middlepor t Church ·of Cl1rist. Hubbard, here for se veral 'Ch~an Up' ~ign Nelson and daughters, and Mr. Da le . Goff, Mr . and Mrs. <lays' visit while their pa rents, SPECIAL meeting of Shade and Mrs . Walter Canode and Donald Mansfield, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. James Hubbard, Cleans Up Tahle family. Mrs. Danny Mansfield and son River Lodge 453 F&AM Thursspend a few days in Celina, Also Mr. and Mrs. Edwin and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin York day 7 p.m. Work in EA Degree. Kan . All Master Masons are invited. fl y POLLY CRAMEH Ne lson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul and family . Mt·. and Mrs. Myron Miller State University to assist in FRIDAY DEAH POL LY - I am one lemal e in a house hold wi th have re turned from a week's PAST Matrons and Past ~ hr ce me n fo lk s . I ~a s ::~ 1 m y wi t's e nd over their leav in g BASICCOMPLETED autumn orientatill'll, after vacation which included a visit spending the weekend witih his Patrons of Evangeline Chapter tee cream bowls, dtrt y kntve s, ope n mayonnaise jars and Airman Paul F. Dill, son of with Mr. Miller's sister; Mr . ' family picnic Friday home of what ever after mak ing snac ks on the kit chen table in . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo L. Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Dill of and Mrs. Kenneth Hughes, at Vau ghan , Pomeroy . He ' Pomeroy, has completed his U. '• Mr. and Mrs. Robert King at stead of returning thin gs that belonged in th e refrigerator SYRACUSE - The flower wedding of Grace Crow Tolson, 6: 15 p.m. Bring covered dish and putt1ng dtrt y thm gs tn the stnk Finally I dev ised a Dravosburg, Pa., an aunt, Mrs . recently returned from Canada S. Air ~.. basic training at ;; garden at the home of Mr. and of Canton and Letart Falls stgn that says " !'l ease clean !he tab le" tn bright red : on George Sprag ue , at Chadds where he .represented the Phi tihe ;Arr Training Command's and table service. Business '~ Mrs. Fred Crow, Syracuse , area, daughter of the late the other s1 de 1 wrote "Thank yo u" and below that " I Ford , Pa. , Mrs. Miller 's Delta Theta Fraternity at Lackland AFB, Tex. He is mee ting will follow. love you" m blue. Th is sign is heavy cardboard . stapled :! was the scene of the recent William 0 . Crow, to Mr. Paul Mrs . Amelita Taylor sisters, SATURDAY at the top 111 seve ral places an d be nt down about an inch Montreal, Quebec. Vaughan is remaining at Lackland for G. Eich of Tripoli, Libya, HOMEMADE ice cream will from the top so H will stand . At li rst it had to stay on · and family of Riesterstown , president of the Phi Delta training in the security police Tuesday evening. Md., and Mrs. Edna Faulkner The ta Fraternity at Bowling field. Airman Dill is a 1972 be sold by the Tuppers Plains the. tabl e mos l ol I he time but now it is only needed oc· AT CONVENTION Vows of the wedding Community Club Saturday caSio nal ly as a remtnder. When thev clean the tabl e t of Wilmington, Del. They also graduate of M~igs High School. Mrs. Carrie M. Neutzling , ceremony were read by the beginning at I p.m. at the Sohio turn the si gn so th e ·' Th ank you" side is seen . Thi s h'as visited the Brandywine River Green . been a so urce of fu n and reall y bi'Oug hl r es u l t s. ~ N . 1 ~' . 1-1 dele gate from American Rev. Charles Norris, pastor of Stnlion in Tuppers Plains . Mus eum an d viewed the n n ~- n n ~~ n r : Legion Auxiliary, Drew the Racine Baptist Church. famous N.C. Wyeth paintings. Polly's Problem Webster Post 39, Mrs. Florence Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Capt. and Mrs. John H. . IJI, AH POLLY - We h ave indoor·outdoor ca rpet· Richards, delegate from Un it Crow. Mr . and Mrs. Eich will Tuppers Plains Korneder (Barbara Hughes 1 mg throughout most ol our house . We a lso have a • 263, Middleport, and Mrs. Lula make their horne in Tripoli 5-m onth -old baby who has a tendency to spit up a have arrived in Yokosuka, • B. Hampton attended depart- where Mr. Eich is an executive bt t so there C:ll' e whtt e spot s all ove r the carpetin g Japan, ac cording to word th ai I ca nnot remove . I have lried dtfferen l ca rpet ment Convention American of Esso Standard Libya . received from Mrs. E. L. • Legion Auxiliary held Friday, cleaners and eve n mopped the spots with fluor Hu ghe s. Korn eder was clea ners, but nothin g work s. There ar e al so a [ew By Evelyn Briekles Saturday and Sunday at the recentl y promoted to the rank ground -in spots that [ can not clean Please, someSunday School attendance at Sheraton Hotel in Cincinnati. SCHOOL SET of captain in the Marine Corps. one• help me.- MHS . J. B ., On Friday afternoon Mrs. RACINE - Vacation Bible the United Methodist Church Ricky Long of Columbus is Neutzling presided over unit Sc hool will be held at the was 44 and offering $1~.46 and D(,; AJI POLLY - My Pet Peeve concer ns early shoppers spending the wee k with his activities which is composed of Rac ine Baptist Church worship attendance was 38 and at garage sales. I recentl y had one which was adve rtised grandpa rents, Mr. and Mrs . National Security, Civ il beginning Monday through offering $30.26. in the paper with th e tw o days of the sale clea rl y stated . Alfred Roush. · Mrs. Nettie Hayes, Mrs. We were both amazed and worn -o ut the ni gh l before the Defense, Spirit of '76, and Aug. II, from 6 to 8 p. m. Rev. a nd Mrs. Fred I. • Legislation. Representatives Pre-registration will be held Edna Reibel' and Mrs. Edna sale as our doorbell neve r stopped rin gin g. When in- Gardner of J ohn son City, from the state of Ohio at- Saturday at 11 a. m. at the Wayland, all of Middleport, form ed lhat th ey were one day ea rly and we cou ld not Tenn., were guests Wednesday make sal t!s, those people 's replies were oft en much less ~ tended . The group returned church . For additional in- visited a day this past week than polite. With tile hi gh cost of li vin g today. I kn ow of Mrs. Mildred Hawley and with Mr. and Mrs. R. K. . people lmcludm g myselfI are alw ays looki ng for barga in < Miss Nan Moore, and dinne r Saturday evening. · formation phone 949-2845. Rowan . bul ea rly sa les are un fat r tu th<• majori ty of lh<· bargain gues ts of Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Welch and hun!ers and ca use much extra wo r k and bother - C D. Ray mond Cole Wednesday family bought the Billy DEAfl POLLY- Like Lila , I had a rug th at ha d been evening. Chapman property and have fol ded and then would not lay flat on llw floor . I boughl moved there. a rot ! of double-s ti ck carpet tape in the ru g depa rtment l."hr •f · ~· Our Summer to Fall Mr. and Mrs. Billy Chapman store. (Poll)·'s notc-Soml' hardware stores sell thi s. too.) l'rin• T1 1th1y and children have movep to the I tu rne d the ru g over . stu ck the tape ovt! r each fold, Sttils made of washable, Dora Mae Calaway property. tctrned the r ug over. p_ressed fi rml y to the floo r along the wrinkle-fre e knit s fur la te lolds and walk ed on tt for at least a week before using summer ca n be the beginSeveral from here attended the varuum .- LILA ning of your fall wa rd robe . the Charles Norris Crusade at (NEWSPAPER ENHI!PI!ISE ASSN. I FURNITURE W 11 h all the mix a nd tile football stadium at Racine ma tch es, a sui! of skirt and PH. 713·5592 Sunday evening . A large c~owd You wlll receive a dollar If Pollv uses vour favorit e jac ket ca n be expand ed with • homemaking idea. Pet Peeve, Pollv's Problem or solution a long vest, pants and the of over 600 attended. MASON. W. VA. to a problem . Write Polly· In care of this newspaper. · Mr . and Mrs. La mont latesl in blo uses and swea t' " ·•' ',,,, ' '" ,,... ,,,.,.. FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! ers. Gray. which will be a Nichols of Tampa, Fla . spent •• • W I II lo. ••o\1 1> 1111 1 loU l'ol , V DL dbi g fall color , mak es it several days vacation here 'T' 6,000 '" J KII'I\IIKII I 'I,oll ll .1 L through the summ er mix ed with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ....... ,,, 6 w1th soft pas tels. • to t \II I II III Lo lli II Clarence Nichols. 1.., ,.,,,.,, m•••ll oUun I"'" • "'" "'"' ,,, ,,_ ,, ,-'''"' Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Grimes Members uf the program program committee attending • l'loi! SI'II ll I .\..,; ·~ 24,000 BTIJ '"~'' "' '"" .,..... '"'"'''" ·"' ....~ . "' ""'""" ......~ .... ,, and mother, Mrs. Cora Grimes commi ttee a nd offi cers of were Ruth Owens of Jackson of Athens, and Mrs. Neisel Delta Kappa Gam ma _ a Ethel Chapman of Rutland: Weatherman all were Sunday N.lilional Honorary Teac hers' Mildred Hawley of Middleport, guests of his sister, Rev. and Society _ met on July 12th at Anna Elizabet h Turner of NATIONAL APPLIANCE MONTH AT SEARS Mrs. Clyde Webster and son of Salem Cen ter School to plan Rutland and Gertrude Trace of 11 11 Salem Center, Ohio. the programs for the coming Coalton. Refreshm ents were Marvin Walker is a patient at two years. served. Camden Clark HospitHI , Mrs. Roberta Wi lson local The first meeting of the year · Parkersburg. · .....JlfCsident, Mrs. Rachel Warne; will be held at Lake Hope on Mr. and Mrs. Clair Newell of Jackson, vice president and Monday evening, Sept. 4th with and son Larry of Columbus and program chairman, and Mrs. a dinner meeting at the lodge. M~ . and Mrs. P. T. Wtll and Edith Hoffman of McArthur, An area workshop at the Trichildren of Charleston, W. Va., past president, were in charge County Vocational School in were Sunday guests of Mr. and of the meeting. Others of the Nelsonville was announced for Mrs. Jesste Newell. August 18th. Officers, chair· man, and members are inThose visiting Marvin Mrs. Ethel Stout Sunday . vited . Appli cations fo r Walker at Ca mden Clark Mrs . Edith Harper and Mrs . reservations may be found in Hospital , Parkersburg, were Effie Watson attended the the recent issue or 11 Voice". CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY •' Mr . and Mrs. Truman Clark homecoming at Silver Ridge ' •, and her sister, Mrs. Dimple Sunday . . Miller and daughters Shirley ~., Don Landon and Harley and Mrs. Opel Maddox, and Godfrey returned home after •• REFRIGERATORS ' two daughters, Pauline and undergoing surgery at Camden FREEZERS Darlene of Dayton, 0 ., and Jeff Clark Hospital, Parkersburg Newell of Columbus. Jeff spent WASHERS - DRYERS and is recovering satisfaca week here with the Walkers torily. DISHWASHERS and returned to his home Mrs. Russell Spencer and Sunday. Mrs. Clark and Mrs. TELEVISION- STEREOS grandson Gregory Michael Miller are sisters of Mr . Cooper, and daugliter Judy Walker. Spencer of Chester visited Mr. Mr. and Mrs . Mi chael and Mrs. Wayne · Brickles Watson of Middleport spent Friday afternoon. Tuesday evening with his Mr. and Mrs. Joe Perry of POMEROY 220 E. MAIN 992-2178 g LOU & THELMA OSBORN E ran dmo th er, Mrs. Effie Shade and Virgil Roush of West Watson . Shade called on Gerald Violet Mon .. Tues .. Wed. & Sal. 9 to 5, Thurs . 9 to Noon, Friday 9: oo to 9:00 Miss Patty Dorst of Parkers- Sunday evening. Virgil Roush .__ _ _ _ _ _ _.........._ _.;.._ _ _ __. burg visited her grandmother, was on his way to the hospital at Parkersburg to visit his wife Betty Roush who is THURS., FRIDAY, hospitalized there. SATURDAY ONLY Mr. and Mrs. Mario Calantoni of Torrence, Calif., are visiting her ·parents, Mr. e CHOOSE FROM 20 COLORS- ALL IN STOCK and Mrs. Everett Shultz and e IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION family . POU.\"'S POINTERS SAIGON (UPI)-Soutih Viet- night blasted the two· basesnamese soldiers today pulled out of tihe fortress Citadel they stormed in Quang Trl City tihree days ago. South of tihe city, North Vietnamese troops overran two key links in tihe defenses of Hue. Military spokesmen said government marines replaced paratroopers today in the . battle for Quang Tri city, captured by the North Vietnamese 88days ago, but efforts to retake the 13-acre Citadel were temporarily abandoned when tihe paratroopers were withdrawn. A· U.S. military source said the marines did not try to enter the fortress. He gave no explanation. Forty miles south of Quang Tri, U.S. sources said Communists overran Fire Bases Bastogne and Checkmate, two vital links in the defenses of Hue, the country's third largest city 400 miles north of Saigon. U.S. advisers have predicted a North Vietnamese assault on the old imperial capital before Oct. I. A Saigon conunand spokesman said the paratroops were witihdrawn from the Quang Tri fighting and sent to an undisclosed area for a new operation. ·The marines who replaced them fought a sixhoW" battle northeast of tihe Citadel today, the spokesman said, kUling ~3 Communists and capturing 32 weapons. He said there was no report of marine casualties. U.S. sources said heavy fighting was under way today in the area around Bastogne and Checkmate, 12 and 13 miles southwest of Hue . One source said Bastogne has changed hands six times since tihe Communist offensive in South Vietnam began March 30. The sources said North Vietnamese gunners during tihe . Grace Crow Tolson Recent Bride "' ~ .. •.n Society News Kelvinator Air Conditioners tbe MASON ' . .". .~ .. I' I'T I( ~ WO- •• l • lo l on • ,oo n ll u oo . ,.·.o~·o ·tll I ll"~ ' CAMDEN PARK RESERVED SATURDAY- JULY 29th ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING .., GREAT SAVINGS ON SEARS COMPLETE LINES SEARS DAYTON - John P. Gilliam , a member of the 1972 graduating class of Meigs High School, has been awarded a four-year General Motors college scholarship by Ohio University. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Lather E. Gilliam, Jr., Route 4, Pomeroy, he plans to pursue a course in mechanical engineering or chernlstry. John ' s demonstrated ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT CONSTRUCTION DEPARTMENT & K. V. OOMPUTING DEPT. OF UNION CARBIDE TECH. CENTER OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P.M. pi'IC8S SHIRt FINISHING U. S. 60 WEST - HUNTINGTON SA~E DAY SERVItE In At9- 0ut AI S IN POl NT PLEASANT, W.VA. ANNOUNCES AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT plus Fire Bases Birmingham, T-Bone and Lion along tihe Hue defense line- with more tihan 3,000 rounds · of 122irun artillery, rockets and mortar shells . Another !50-round barrage of mortar and recoilless rifle fire hit an element of South Vietnam's ii4tih Regiment a mile from Bastogne but the infantrymen counterattacked and killed 17 Communists at a cost of two government troops dead and six wounded, the Saigon conunand said. In a separate development, the Saigon command today said 50 South Vietnamese marines were killed north of Quang Tri July 11 in the worst single helicopter crash of the war . A spokesman said Communist gunners downed the chopper in the middle of a North Vietnamese antiaircraft emplacement. He said 10 Americans were wounded in the incident and two are missing . A government spokesman only hours before today's with· drawal from the Quang Tri Citadel said the Communists remained in control of the western portion of the 19th Century fortress but that " (North Vietnamese) resistance is weakening every day." The paratroopers Wednesday raised their country's flag over tihe in· stallation but sources said half of tihe Citadel was still in Communist hands. The U.S. command said 24 U.S. B52 bombers dumped more tihan, two million pounds of explosives on Communist troops and supply dumps within 14 miles of Quang Tri City overnight. Eight more flights of the big planes unloaded about 111 million pounds of bombs on suspected North Vietnamese positions around Hue . OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK VESPRE SPRAY MIST OR POWDER ·use Our Free Parking Lot Robinson:s aeaners 21~ t OVEk 30 YRS . •DUPONT 501 NYLON CARPET ' EXPER~f.NCE 40 SQ. YDS. CARPET Recycle cans, bottles and paper. E. 2nd, Pomeroy ~ •IIW!N/ill(l'llllllr.t1JW/WIDfl ti1fJt7J1 •INVMMIIMf/Mfi/IKI.JIIIIf(f Guaranteed Satisfaction On All Milterials & Workmanship NAIR LOTION HAIR REMOVER CARPETLAND, Inc.· "Wall-To-Wal{ Carpet Spe.c~lists" • \ Portraff Size Available from Wallets to 30•40 AHOm: DON'T POllUTE e~ lfONE 011/CE J0JfrAI/JIN6AYE. JCIN~fllt! ~1110 1So6Z /If~~~~~/( 66~ 11.19 RIGHT GUARD NATURAL SCENT ==~ ANTI PERSPIRANT SCOPE FAMILY SIZE Re~t. 5 OL 1.59 1 REG. 11.29 69¢ 5 oz. Reg. sug GILLETTE 59¢ BARBASOL The Dry SHAVE CREAM Look 7 oz. REG. 1.49 1 88¢ Olairor 11 OL CAN Balsam2 REG. 98' 60 Second Conditioner and Creme Rinse in one 8 oz. Available in R1~ler and, Protein Body Formulas REG. '1.59 88t 1 AFTER SPRAY NO CUTEX POLISH REMOVER SETIING LOTION Regular or Extfa Hold 3 oz. REG. 43' 8 OZ. SIZE REG. REGULAR OR HARD TO HOLD 13 oz. REG. 98' SOFT & DRI 12 oz. Reg. 12.45 LIFE SAVERS 2.50 1 1.25 1 a:• GILLETIE 29¢ 4 OL REG. @ 1972 CLA.IROL \NC. HELENE CURTIS SHAVE LOTION 6 PACK REG. 1.89 1 ONLY 36¢ GREAT BODY SHAMPOO REGULAR OR OILY REG. 11.99 99¢ CITRONELLA CANDLE CLAIROL COMPACTS Reg. 89t 39¢ 99¢ 8 oz. REG. 2.25 1 ~~~ · ~ fRI DH· lA S T( . . pOLI•GRIP Df:NTUIHi AO .. I SIVII C"' ! AM POLl-GRIP tba SMALL SIZE ' p ~~~: REG.$~ II SOON! ' ' Q: ,. .~. 66¢ 9r... .......... . RE~. FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! ' ..........36¢ lARGE SIZE 700 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY 99 di/AAANTUO' REG. HOLDS 3 TIMES LONGER •' l.fO~ COV~!£ · 1 DISPOSABLE BOTTLES FINAL NET •NrJA$/illt/f 116 MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 992-7590 , CALM 2 ANTI·PERSPIRANT SET REG. $4 77 SPRAY POWDER 8.95 •-____________ 6 oz. .. OiflffT IPI,I..flll.ll(f·JHIJA/IItY TOSS' EMS DISPOSABLE NURSER CLAIROL TO INTROPUCE THEIR CO~OA ARTISTRY W! Off/A /-/11/f- t /WKt; COI.O~ llOI?fAAIT 10'5 $109 "- 10 AM TO 7 PM Completely Installed Over Heavy Sponge Pad . REG. 11.79 1.49 leadership qualities and scholllstlc achievement in high school were instrumental in his selection by Ohio Un.ivet~sit.Y' for the coveted GM award. The scholarship is one of 135 to be awarded this year by over 100 colleges and universities throughout the country as part of GM's overall program of support for higher education. In ali, over 800 students are attending colleges with GM assistance. Each scholarship is va lued at from $200 to $2,000 a year depending on the need of the student. Ali private colleges participating in the program also receive annual grants-in-aid from GM of $500 to $800 per scholarship, based on tuition cosls. In addition to his high scholastic achievement, John was a candidate for Outstanding Freshman, and a member of the National Honor Society and Mu Alpha Theta. -wr--11.!!1 ~-=-_z.:::_;::g:: &SATURDAY JULY 27-28-29 5 OL REG. 12.19 1 ARE TO HOLD STUDIO HOURS IN OUR STORE THURSDA~ FRIDAY 7 oz. 7 Ol REG. 11.29 REG. lA'f. WOODSY OWL HOOTS: ~~ REG. '1.89 Master Portrait REUNION SET The annual Cleland reunion will be held Aug. 13 at Forest Acres Park with a basket dinner at noon . INSECT REPELLANT MEDIUM SIZE THAT SPECIAL OFFER NOXZEMA SUNBURN SPRAY 6-12 PLUS GM Awards Scholarship To Gilliam of Meigs Hi ear proaramrutnne • THURS., FRIDAY SAT.URDAY and SUNDAY South Viets 6- The Daily Sentinel, Midd!qJOrt-Pomeroy, 0., July 'l:l, 1972 '129 r. ~ ECONOMY SizE REG. . '1.29 ............. 88¢ Wil Keep Sharing Until Jf1 R_un Out o,l Sa1J1ngsl �7-The DIIUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July '1:1, 1972 .~~X«:~:::x::::::::::::::::s::::::::::~:;~· Nelson Families !il Social 11 Youths Enjoy Picnic Met in Columbus Calendar I I Juni cr America n Legion Auxiliary of Feen<'y·Hennrtl Post 12: '• Middleporl , enjoyed a wiener roast TuesdC\y even;•!'' THURSDAY at the home of Mo o. Charles" ROCK SPRINGS Grange 8 Kessinger in Bailey Run. p.m. Thursday at the hall . Prayer . wa s given by chaplain Sheryl Barnhart and POMEROY WCTU, Thurs- pledge to the flag was give n in day n(){m picni c at the home of unison. It was decided to have Mi ss Lucreti a Genheimer Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. ' a housewares party on Aug . 10 at 7 p.m. at the Legion hall. A memorial fund wilt be sent to the Ma rie Moure fund in memory of Wilma Davis, deceased Unit charter member , and to American Legion Child Welfare foundation in memory of decea sed Post member, · William Ohlinger. Cookout Held Sunday RACINE - Mrs. Vivian their grandchildren Lydia and Johnson of Racine was tihe Eddie Johnson, Middleport, hostess for a family reunion and Mr. and Mrs. William R. cook-out at the Syracuse Park Stephenson and tiheir children, Sunday. Tammy, Ricky, and Jimmy. Guests were her son and his Joey Stephenson is spending wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert a week with his mother, Mrs. Stephenson and their four Johnson. Stephenson has been children, Judy, Kathy , Andrea, attending college In Oklahoma . and Debbie , from Philadelphia, Penn. ; Mrs. Stephenson's mother , Mrs. PICNI.C PLANNED Bertha Wisler ; Mr. and Mrs. The Past Matrons and Past John Stephenson and their Patrons of Evangeline Chapter daughter Susan, Beaver ; Mr. will' hold a family picnic Friday and Mrs. Robert Rhinehart and at tihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert King at6 :15p. m. Those attend in g are to bring a covered dish and table service. RETURNSTOBGU A short business meeting will Leo Loring Vaughan, 11, follow the picnic. returned to Bowling Green Pulled Back .Mrs. Mar guerite F. Bangerter, widow of the la te Rev. L. A. Bangerter, former RUTLAND - The Nelson Nelson and Tracy, Miss Berpas tor of Hea th M. E. Church family reunion was held July 9 nice Buffington, Mrs . Mella Middlepor t, is a surgicai at Westgate Park, Columbus. Schieler and daughter, Mr . and patien t at Bethesda Hospital, Attending were, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Clair Nelson, Mr. and Room 401, Zanesville, 43701. Frank McKibben and family, Mrs. Jim Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. She would appreciate hearing Mrs . Pearl Ogdin, Mr. and Kenneth Cooper, Mr; and Mrs. from frie nds. Mrs. Homer Dillon ~ nd Donald Nelson and family, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stover dtlughter, Mrs. Jewell Buf- and Mrs. Dwight Nelson and MEIGS CHRISTIAN were in Lancaster Tuesda y to fington, Mr. and Mrs. Iv an daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Women's Fellowship July 27, accom pany their gra ndRedd, Dana Nelson, Mrs. Ora Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Thursday, at 7:30p.m . at the children, Chris, Eric and Terra Profitt, Mr. and Mrs. Downie Nelson and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Middlepor t Church ·of Cl1rist. Hubbard, here for se veral 'Ch~an Up' ~ign Nelson and daughters, and Mr. Da le . Goff, Mr . and Mrs. <lays' visit while their pa rents, SPECIAL meeting of Shade and Mrs . Walter Canode and Donald Mansfield, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. James Hubbard, Cleans Up Tahle family. Mrs. Danny Mansfield and son River Lodge 453 F&AM Thursspend a few days in Celina, Also Mr. and Mrs. Edwin and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin York day 7 p.m. Work in EA Degree. Kan . All Master Masons are invited. fl y POLLY CRAMEH Ne lson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul and family . Mt·. and Mrs. Myron Miller State University to assist in FRIDAY DEAH POL LY - I am one lemal e in a house hold wi th have re turned from a week's PAST Matrons and Past ~ hr ce me n fo lk s . I ~a s ::~ 1 m y wi t's e nd over their leav in g BASICCOMPLETED autumn orientatill'll, after vacation which included a visit spending the weekend witih his Patrons of Evangeline Chapter tee cream bowls, dtrt y kntve s, ope n mayonnaise jars and Airman Paul F. Dill, son of with Mr. Miller's sister; Mr . ' family picnic Friday home of what ever after mak ing snac ks on the kit chen table in . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo L. Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Dill of and Mrs. Kenneth Hughes, at Vau ghan , Pomeroy . He ' Pomeroy, has completed his U. '• Mr. and Mrs. Robert King at stead of returning thin gs that belonged in th e refrigerator SYRACUSE - The flower wedding of Grace Crow Tolson, 6: 15 p.m. Bring covered dish and putt1ng dtrt y thm gs tn the stnk Finally I dev ised a Dravosburg, Pa., an aunt, Mrs . recently returned from Canada S. Air ~.. basic training at ;; garden at the home of Mr. and of Canton and Letart Falls stgn that says " !'l ease clean !he tab le" tn bright red : on George Sprag ue , at Chadds where he .represented the Phi tihe ;Arr Training Command's and table service. Business '~ Mrs. Fred Crow, Syracuse , area, daughter of the late the other s1 de 1 wrote "Thank yo u" and below that " I Ford , Pa. , Mrs. Miller 's Delta Theta Fraternity at Lackland AFB, Tex. He is mee ting will follow. love you" m blue. Th is sign is heavy cardboard . stapled :! was the scene of the recent William 0 . Crow, to Mr. Paul Mrs . Amelita Taylor sisters, SATURDAY at the top 111 seve ral places an d be nt down about an inch Montreal, Quebec. Vaughan is remaining at Lackland for G. Eich of Tripoli, Libya, HOMEMADE ice cream will from the top so H will stand . At li rst it had to stay on · and family of Riesterstown , president of the Phi Delta training in the security police Tuesday evening. Md., and Mrs. Edna Faulkner The ta Fraternity at Bowling field. Airman Dill is a 1972 be sold by the Tuppers Plains the. tabl e mos l ol I he time but now it is only needed oc· AT CONVENTION Vows of the wedding Community Club Saturday caSio nal ly as a remtnder. When thev clean the tabl e t of Wilmington, Del. They also graduate of M~igs High School. Mrs. Carrie M. Neutzling , ceremony were read by the beginning at I p.m. at the Sohio turn the si gn so th e ·' Th ank you" side is seen . Thi s h'as visited the Brandywine River Green . been a so urce of fu n and reall y bi'Oug hl r es u l t s. ~ N . 1 ~' . 1-1 dele gate from American Rev. Charles Norris, pastor of Stnlion in Tuppers Plains . Mus eum an d viewed the n n ~- n n ~~ n r : Legion Auxiliary, Drew the Racine Baptist Church. famous N.C. Wyeth paintings. Polly's Problem Webster Post 39, Mrs. Florence Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Capt. and Mrs. John H. . IJI, AH POLLY - We h ave indoor·outdoor ca rpet· Richards, delegate from Un it Crow. Mr . and Mrs. Eich will Tuppers Plains Korneder (Barbara Hughes 1 mg throughout most ol our house . We a lso have a • 263, Middleport, and Mrs. Lula make their horne in Tripoli 5-m onth -old baby who has a tendency to spit up a have arrived in Yokosuka, • B. Hampton attended depart- where Mr. Eich is an executive bt t so there C:ll' e whtt e spot s all ove r the carpetin g Japan, ac cording to word th ai I ca nnot remove . I have lried dtfferen l ca rpet ment Convention American of Esso Standard Libya . received from Mrs. E. L. • Legion Auxiliary held Friday, cleaners and eve n mopped the spots with fluor Hu ghe s. Korn eder was clea ners, but nothin g work s. There ar e al so a [ew By Evelyn Briekles Saturday and Sunday at the recentl y promoted to the rank ground -in spots that [ can not clean Please, someSunday School attendance at Sheraton Hotel in Cincinnati. SCHOOL SET of captain in the Marine Corps. one• help me.- MHS . J. B ., On Friday afternoon Mrs. RACINE - Vacation Bible the United Methodist Church Ricky Long of Columbus is Neutzling presided over unit Sc hool will be held at the was 44 and offering $1~.46 and D(,; AJI POLLY - My Pet Peeve concer ns early shoppers spending the wee k with his activities which is composed of Rac ine Baptist Church worship attendance was 38 and at garage sales. I recentl y had one which was adve rtised grandpa rents, Mr. and Mrs . National Security, Civ il beginning Monday through offering $30.26. in the paper with th e tw o days of the sale clea rl y stated . Alfred Roush. · Mrs. Nettie Hayes, Mrs. We were both amazed and worn -o ut the ni gh l before the Defense, Spirit of '76, and Aug. II, from 6 to 8 p. m. Rev. a nd Mrs. Fred I. • Legislation. Representatives Pre-registration will be held Edna Reibel' and Mrs. Edna sale as our doorbell neve r stopped rin gin g. When in- Gardner of J ohn son City, from the state of Ohio at- Saturday at 11 a. m. at the Wayland, all of Middleport, form ed lhat th ey were one day ea rly and we cou ld not Tenn., were guests Wednesday make sal t!s, those people 's replies were oft en much less ~ tended . The group returned church . For additional in- visited a day this past week than polite. With tile hi gh cost of li vin g today. I kn ow of Mrs. Mildred Hawley and with Mr. and Mrs. R. K. . people lmcludm g myselfI are alw ays looki ng for barga in < Miss Nan Moore, and dinne r Saturday evening. · formation phone 949-2845. Rowan . bul ea rly sa les are un fat r tu th<• majori ty of lh<· bargain gues ts of Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Welch and hun!ers and ca use much extra wo r k and bother - C D. Ray mond Cole Wednesday family bought the Billy DEAfl POLLY- Like Lila , I had a rug th at ha d been evening. Chapman property and have fol ded and then would not lay flat on llw floor . I boughl moved there. a rot ! of double-s ti ck carpet tape in the ru g depa rtment l."hr •f · ~· Our Summer to Fall Mr. and Mrs. Billy Chapman store. (Poll)·'s notc-Soml' hardware stores sell thi s. too.) l'rin• T1 1th1y and children have movep to the I tu rne d the ru g over . stu ck the tape ovt! r each fold, Sttils made of washable, Dora Mae Calaway property. tctrned the r ug over. p_ressed fi rml y to the floo r along the wrinkle-fre e knit s fur la te lolds and walk ed on tt for at least a week before using summer ca n be the beginSeveral from here attended the varuum .- LILA ning of your fall wa rd robe . the Charles Norris Crusade at (NEWSPAPER ENHI!PI!ISE ASSN. I FURNITURE W 11 h all the mix a nd tile football stadium at Racine ma tch es, a sui! of skirt and PH. 713·5592 Sunday evening . A large c~owd You wlll receive a dollar If Pollv uses vour favorit e jac ket ca n be expand ed with • homemaking idea. Pet Peeve, Pollv's Problem or solution a long vest, pants and the of over 600 attended. MASON. W. VA. to a problem . Write Polly· In care of this newspaper. · Mr . and Mrs. La mont latesl in blo uses and swea t' " ·•' ',,,, ' '" ,,... ,,,.,.. FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! ers. Gray. which will be a Nichols of Tampa, Fla . spent •• • W I II lo. ••o\1 1> 1111 1 loU l'ol , V DL dbi g fall color , mak es it several days vacation here 'T' 6,000 '" J KII'I\IIKII I 'I,oll ll .1 L through the summ er mix ed with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ....... ,,, 6 w1th soft pas tels. • to t \II I II III Lo lli II Clarence Nichols. 1.., ,.,,,.,, m•••ll oUun I"'" • "'" "'"' ,,, ,,_ ,, ,-'''"' Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Grimes Members uf the program program committee attending • l'loi! SI'II ll I .\..,; ·~ 24,000 BTIJ '"~'' "' '"" .,..... '"'"'''" ·"' ....~ . "' ""'""" ......~ .... ,, and mother, Mrs. Cora Grimes commi ttee a nd offi cers of were Ruth Owens of Jackson of Athens, and Mrs. Neisel Delta Kappa Gam ma _ a Ethel Chapman of Rutland: Weatherman all were Sunday N.lilional Honorary Teac hers' Mildred Hawley of Middleport, guests of his sister, Rev. and Society _ met on July 12th at Anna Elizabet h Turner of NATIONAL APPLIANCE MONTH AT SEARS Mrs. Clyde Webster and son of Salem Cen ter School to plan Rutland and Gertrude Trace of 11 11 Salem Center, Ohio. the programs for the coming Coalton. Refreshm ents were Marvin Walker is a patient at two years. served. Camden Clark HospitHI , Mrs. Roberta Wi lson local The first meeting of the year · Parkersburg. · .....JlfCsident, Mrs. Rachel Warne; will be held at Lake Hope on Mr. and Mrs. Clair Newell of Jackson, vice president and Monday evening, Sept. 4th with and son Larry of Columbus and program chairman, and Mrs. a dinner meeting at the lodge. M~ . and Mrs. P. T. Wtll and Edith Hoffman of McArthur, An area workshop at the Trichildren of Charleston, W. Va., past president, were in charge County Vocational School in were Sunday guests of Mr. and of the meeting. Others of the Nelsonville was announced for Mrs. Jesste Newell. August 18th. Officers, chair· man, and members are inThose visiting Marvin Mrs. Ethel Stout Sunday . vited . Appli cations fo r Walker at Ca mden Clark Mrs . Edith Harper and Mrs . reservations may be found in Hospital , Parkersburg, were Effie Watson attended the the recent issue or 11 Voice". CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY •' Mr . and Mrs. Truman Clark homecoming at Silver Ridge ' •, and her sister, Mrs. Dimple Sunday . . Miller and daughters Shirley ~., Don Landon and Harley and Mrs. Opel Maddox, and Godfrey returned home after •• REFRIGERATORS ' two daughters, Pauline and undergoing surgery at Camden FREEZERS Darlene of Dayton, 0 ., and Jeff Clark Hospital, Parkersburg Newell of Columbus. Jeff spent WASHERS - DRYERS and is recovering satisfaca week here with the Walkers torily. DISHWASHERS and returned to his home Mrs. Russell Spencer and Sunday. Mrs. Clark and Mrs. TELEVISION- STEREOS grandson Gregory Michael Miller are sisters of Mr . Cooper, and daugliter Judy Walker. Spencer of Chester visited Mr. Mr. and Mrs . Mi chael and Mrs. Wayne · Brickles Watson of Middleport spent Friday afternoon. Tuesday evening with his Mr. and Mrs. Joe Perry of POMEROY 220 E. MAIN 992-2178 g LOU & THELMA OSBORN E ran dmo th er, Mrs. Effie Shade and Virgil Roush of West Watson . Shade called on Gerald Violet Mon .. Tues .. Wed. & Sal. 9 to 5, Thurs . 9 to Noon, Friday 9: oo to 9:00 Miss Patty Dorst of Parkers- Sunday evening. Virgil Roush .__ _ _ _ _ _ _.........._ _.;.._ _ _ __. burg visited her grandmother, was on his way to the hospital at Parkersburg to visit his wife Betty Roush who is THURS., FRIDAY, hospitalized there. SATURDAY ONLY Mr. and Mrs. Mario Calantoni of Torrence, Calif., are visiting her ·parents, Mr. e CHOOSE FROM 20 COLORS- ALL IN STOCK and Mrs. Everett Shultz and e IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION family . POU.\"'S POINTERS SAIGON (UPI)-Soutih Viet- night blasted the two· basesnamese soldiers today pulled out of tihe fortress Citadel they stormed in Quang Trl City tihree days ago. South of tihe city, North Vietnamese troops overran two key links in tihe defenses of Hue. Military spokesmen said government marines replaced paratroopers today in the . battle for Quang Tri city, captured by the North Vietnamese 88days ago, but efforts to retake the 13-acre Citadel were temporarily abandoned when tihe paratroopers were withdrawn. A· U.S. military source said the marines did not try to enter the fortress. He gave no explanation. Forty miles south of Quang Tri, U.S. sources said Communists overran Fire Bases Bastogne and Checkmate, two vital links in the defenses of Hue, the country's third largest city 400 miles north of Saigon. U.S. advisers have predicted a North Vietnamese assault on the old imperial capital before Oct. I. A Saigon conunand spokesman said the paratroops were witihdrawn from the Quang Tri fighting and sent to an undisclosed area for a new operation. ·The marines who replaced them fought a sixhoW" battle northeast of tihe Citadel today, the spokesman said, kUling ~3 Communists and capturing 32 weapons. He said there was no report of marine casualties. U.S. sources said heavy fighting was under way today in the area around Bastogne and Checkmate, 12 and 13 miles southwest of Hue . One source said Bastogne has changed hands six times since tihe Communist offensive in South Vietnam began March 30. The sources said North Vietnamese gunners during tihe . Grace Crow Tolson Recent Bride "' ~ .. •.n Society News Kelvinator Air Conditioners tbe MASON ' . .". .~ .. I' I'T I( ~ WO- •• l • lo l on • ,oo n ll u oo . ,.·.o~·o ·tll I ll"~ ' CAMDEN PARK RESERVED SATURDAY- JULY 29th ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING .., GREAT SAVINGS ON SEARS COMPLETE LINES SEARS DAYTON - John P. Gilliam , a member of the 1972 graduating class of Meigs High School, has been awarded a four-year General Motors college scholarship by Ohio University. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Lather E. Gilliam, Jr., Route 4, Pomeroy, he plans to pursue a course in mechanical engineering or chernlstry. John ' s demonstrated ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT CONSTRUCTION DEPARTMENT & K. V. OOMPUTING DEPT. OF UNION CARBIDE TECH. CENTER OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P.M. pi'IC8S SHIRt FINISHING U. S. 60 WEST - HUNTINGTON SA~E DAY SERVItE In At9- 0ut AI S IN POl NT PLEASANT, W.VA. ANNOUNCES AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT plus Fire Bases Birmingham, T-Bone and Lion along tihe Hue defense line- with more tihan 3,000 rounds · of 122irun artillery, rockets and mortar shells . Another !50-round barrage of mortar and recoilless rifle fire hit an element of South Vietnam's ii4tih Regiment a mile from Bastogne but the infantrymen counterattacked and killed 17 Communists at a cost of two government troops dead and six wounded, the Saigon conunand said. In a separate development, the Saigon command today said 50 South Vietnamese marines were killed north of Quang Tri July 11 in the worst single helicopter crash of the war . A spokesman said Communist gunners downed the chopper in the middle of a North Vietnamese antiaircraft emplacement. He said 10 Americans were wounded in the incident and two are missing . A government spokesman only hours before today's with· drawal from the Quang Tri Citadel said the Communists remained in control of the western portion of the 19th Century fortress but that " (North Vietnamese) resistance is weakening every day." The paratroopers Wednesday raised their country's flag over tihe in· stallation but sources said half of tihe Citadel was still in Communist hands. The U.S. command said 24 U.S. B52 bombers dumped more tihan, two million pounds of explosives on Communist troops and supply dumps within 14 miles of Quang Tri City overnight. Eight more flights of the big planes unloaded about 111 million pounds of bombs on suspected North Vietnamese positions around Hue . OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK VESPRE SPRAY MIST OR POWDER ·use Our Free Parking Lot Robinson:s aeaners 21~ t OVEk 30 YRS . •DUPONT 501 NYLON CARPET ' EXPER~f.NCE 40 SQ. YDS. CARPET Recycle cans, bottles and paper. E. 2nd, Pomeroy ~ •IIW!N/ill(l'llllllr.t1JW/WIDfl ti1fJt7J1 •INVMMIIMf/Mfi/IKI.JIIIIf(f Guaranteed Satisfaction On All Milterials & Workmanship NAIR LOTION HAIR REMOVER CARPETLAND, Inc.· "Wall-To-Wal{ Carpet Spe.c~lists" • \ Portraff Size Available from Wallets to 30•40 AHOm: DON'T POllUTE e~ lfONE 011/CE J0JfrAI/JIN6AYE. JCIN~fllt! ~1110 1So6Z /If~~~~~/( 66~ 11.19 RIGHT GUARD NATURAL SCENT ==~ ANTI PERSPIRANT SCOPE FAMILY SIZE Re~t. 5 OL 1.59 1 REG. 11.29 69¢ 5 oz. Reg. sug GILLETTE 59¢ BARBASOL The Dry SHAVE CREAM Look 7 oz. REG. 1.49 1 88¢ Olairor 11 OL CAN Balsam2 REG. 98' 60 Second Conditioner and Creme Rinse in one 8 oz. Available in R1~ler and, Protein Body Formulas REG. '1.59 88t 1 AFTER SPRAY NO CUTEX POLISH REMOVER SETIING LOTION Regular or Extfa Hold 3 oz. REG. 43' 8 OZ. SIZE REG. REGULAR OR HARD TO HOLD 13 oz. REG. 98' SOFT & DRI 12 oz. Reg. 12.45 LIFE SAVERS 2.50 1 1.25 1 a:• GILLETIE 29¢ 4 OL REG. @ 1972 CLA.IROL \NC. HELENE CURTIS SHAVE LOTION 6 PACK REG. 1.89 1 ONLY 36¢ GREAT BODY SHAMPOO REGULAR OR OILY REG. 11.99 99¢ CITRONELLA CANDLE CLAIROL COMPACTS Reg. 89t 39¢ 99¢ 8 oz. REG. 2.25 1 ~~~ · ~ fRI DH· lA S T( . . pOLI•GRIP Df:NTUIHi AO .. I SIVII C"' ! AM POLl-GRIP tba SMALL SIZE ' p ~~~: REG.$~ II SOON! ' ' Q: ,. .~. 66¢ 9r... .......... . RE~. FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! ' ..........36¢ lARGE SIZE 700 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY 99 di/AAANTUO' REG. HOLDS 3 TIMES LONGER •' l.fO~ COV~!£ · 1 DISPOSABLE BOTTLES FINAL NET •NrJA$/illt/f 116 MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 992-7590 , CALM 2 ANTI·PERSPIRANT SET REG. $4 77 SPRAY POWDER 8.95 •-____________ 6 oz. .. OiflffT IPI,I..flll.ll(f·JHIJA/IItY TOSS' EMS DISPOSABLE NURSER CLAIROL TO INTROPUCE THEIR CO~OA ARTISTRY W! Off/A /-/11/f- t /WKt; COI.O~ llOI?fAAIT 10'5 $109 "- 10 AM TO 7 PM Completely Installed Over Heavy Sponge Pad . REG. 11.79 1.49 leadership qualities and scholllstlc achievement in high school were instrumental in his selection by Ohio Un.ivet~sit.Y' for the coveted GM award. The scholarship is one of 135 to be awarded this year by over 100 colleges and universities throughout the country as part of GM's overall program of support for higher education. In ali, over 800 students are attending colleges with GM assistance. Each scholarship is va lued at from $200 to $2,000 a year depending on the need of the student. Ali private colleges participating in the program also receive annual grants-in-aid from GM of $500 to $800 per scholarship, based on tuition cosls. In addition to his high scholastic achievement, John was a candidate for Outstanding Freshman, and a member of the National Honor Society and Mu Alpha Theta. -wr--11.!!1 ~-=-_z.:::_;::g:: &SATURDAY JULY 27-28-29 5 OL REG. 12.19 1 ARE TO HOLD STUDIO HOURS IN OUR STORE THURSDA~ FRIDAY 7 oz. 7 Ol REG. 11.29 REG. lA'f. WOODSY OWL HOOTS: ~~ REG. '1.89 Master Portrait REUNION SET The annual Cleland reunion will be held Aug. 13 at Forest Acres Park with a basket dinner at noon . INSECT REPELLANT MEDIUM SIZE THAT SPECIAL OFFER NOXZEMA SUNBURN SPRAY 6-12 PLUS GM Awards Scholarship To Gilliam of Meigs Hi ear proaramrutnne • THURS., FRIDAY SAT.URDAY and SUNDAY South Viets 6- The Daily Sentinel, Midd!qJOrt-Pomeroy, 0., July 'l:l, 1972 '129 r. ~ ECONOMY SizE REG. . '1.29 ............. 88¢ Wil Keep Sharing Until Jf1 R_un Out o,l Sa1J1ngsl �I 8- The Daily Sentinei,Mkldi•.,Ort-POO>erov, O., Jnlv27. 1972 ~- .,••., " •'•• '.,. ·:'• '• '• •• •• ' "· ·'•' ..·' ,s wANYAos Notice INFORMATION REDUCE safe and fast wllh , • DEA~INES P.M. Day Before Pvbo;callo" . GoBese Tablets & E-Vap Monday ~e adline 9 a.m. " water pills," Nelson Drug. -========::::..._, GRAND TOUR OF EUROPE REGUlATIONS Tht Publisher r eserves t he r ight to edit or reject an y ad~ T~ e deemed oblectl ona l. publishv will not be respons ible for mo~ than one, incorrect insertlol'l . RATES Minimum Charge 75c .. , • '~ ~ ·• ,I i• ._, ,., " : ~· ••' 12 cents per ' word three con secut ive rnse-rtioris . 18 cents per 'word sfx con se cut'lve insertions . , ~ , 25 Per Cent Discount on pale ads and ads pe ld with in 10 days 3 weeks departing on September 5th, only $889 .00 Round Trip from N.Y. escorted by John · and Charlotte Heiskell, Rt. J, Box S9S, South Point, Ohio. Phone 614-377-4791. CAitO OF THANKS & OBITUARY S1 .50 for 50 word minimum . Each addJtlonat word 2c . - BLIND ADS . Additional 25c Charge Advert isement . OFFICE HOIIR~, per • . :· 8: 30a .m•. to 5 ;00,p .m, Datly_. 8 : 30 a .m . to 12 :0(1 Noon Saturdav . "+ of Thanks .:.' WECard WOULD like to express our '· 6-29-3otp Cai'\Cellatlon - Co r rect ions Will be accepted until 9 a.m . for . Day ot Publicat ion r Wan't Ad Serv ice ''· s c entFor ts per Wor d one innrtLon " Have Yot• Had A deepest appreclallon to all who came, sent cards and gifts or in any way helped us recently to make lhe Golden Razor Cut? Why Not stop in and let Mick and Fi-ed cut and style your hair for neater and better con trolled ha i r . Anniversary of our parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Varian of Clifton, W. Va ., a success . May yov be greatly rewarded f or your thoughtfulness KARR'S to them . Sincerely. The Children. . 7-27 -ltc milea~e actUal little over 53,000 miles. Good tires. 2 new snow tires . Call 992-2897. 7-27-6tc Wanted To Rent TOMATOES, cucumbers MIDDLEPORr Phone Faye Manley 992-5592 In Pome,roy Phone 992·2156 Proffitt, 7-21 -61< pol ~ fo e s, and beans. Clarence Proffit. Portland. Ohio; phone 843-225~ . ' . 7-19-flc July Price Buster! PANTS & JEANS 2 REFRIGERATORS- Phllco with automatic dotroster; large family size wlfh 160 lb. freezer unit, like new; also Frigidaire, make good utility box ; phone m-5131. 7-27-Jtc 8 ROOM house, recreation plus basement and porch . River polnlmenl only. "and girls. Hurry lo ... POMEROY ... - Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. _. . . · Phone 992·2181 . house for rent In Pomeroy area. 3 bedrooms, garage, basement & yard In nice neighborhOod. 3 children and dog . Call collect 1-304-242· 3747 . 7-27-31c STUD PONY colt, weaned . SIS or besl offer . Phone 667-3906. 124, close to deep mine ; take late model car or housetrailer in trade ; also trailer space for rent ; M II. G Food Market. 3 mi. South , Middleport, Rl. 7. 7-21·61c 26 3 HEATING & COOLING WALNUT. Modern style, 4 speaker sound system , .4 speed automatic changer . Balance $64.89 . Use our budget terms . Call '192-7085. 7-21 -61c -- -- - BEAUTIFUL Early American style , stereo -radio com - bination , 4 speaker, AM-FM radio, 4 speed changer . Balance $78 .67. Use our budget terms. Call '192-7085. 7-21 ·61c model used or repossessed Mobile Home at Berry-Miller Mobile Home Sales. Used and repossessed Mobile Homes is our specialty - not our sideline. We have a complete selection ol 8. 10 & 12 wide Mobile Homes in stock. We are also the area franchised dealer for one of the oldest and best homes In lhe business - DETROITER famous for price and quality . Don't walt, stop now at BerryMiller Mobile Home Sales, 705 Farson Street, Belpre, Ohio, phone 423-9S31 - Open 7 days. 7-27-2tc Sl NGER Sian! Needle sewing CASij paid for ail mal<es and models of mobile homes . machine, equipped lo zig zag, Pho.ne area code 614-423-9531. make buttonholes. etc . 4-13-tfc Balance $~1.02 . Use our 992-2448 budget terms. Call '192-7085. -~---:-.- -·Pomeroy, 0. 7-2J.61c so x 10, PRICED reasonable ; phone Cheste r 98S -3379. WHY nollry cosmetics thai ore 15 FT. BOAT and trailer with 25 1·21-6fp h.p. motor, also 1956 Harley· truly different and Davidson 74, phone '192-5271. refreshing? The famous mink 1·1B-12tp FOR THE BEST deal In a new oil base and now we have fhe or used mobile home. try lemon grove. Just lhlnk , 1~ Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, specials !his monlh, some for HEREFORD bull ; phone '192· Kanauga, Ohio. men as well as women . It's 6765. 7·16-JOtc KOSCOT of course. Phone 7-25-31c '192-lll3. ·'1-tfc HEREFORD heifer call ; phone --~--~..J..."'---7.,; . .. '" ' 843-2778. • Air Conditioners 1·2S-3tc Wanted' T'tl Do •Awnings WILL do lronlngs in my home ; 1970 YAMAHA 2SO Enduro, • Underpinning phone 949-4451. excellent condition, $500 ; Guy 7·25·31c Sargent, Phone '192-6432. Complete mobile home 7-25-31c service -.- plus g igan t ic Female Help Wanted --:-::-- 'display of mobile homes 1972 ZIG-ZAG sewing machine always available at ... HO~SEWIF'E to represent our lefl In layaway. Beautiful 'Pomeroy ~ WHITE R EALTY~ of water . $28.000. 3 BEDROOM, bath, furnace. carpet and paneling, Jf• acre lot. $11 ,500 . vinyl and st~el siding ; fiberglas, brick and · slone i complete line of reslaeilllao and commercial ·roofing ; complete lin"' of Masonry work . All work guaranteed to protection . 32 N. 2nd. '192· 3918. AlLSIDE BUILDERS & CONSTR. CO. POMEROY 3 BEDROOM, 1'/, bath, kitchen complete with ref . & ran~:~e. carpet & drapes Included, on 2 lots near school. $1S,500. ALBANY NEW 3 bedroom. l'h bath, ran ch house, carport . Nice level lot In new addition , owner transferring, mu st sell. $24.500. Wheels balanced All tronlcally . guaranteed . REALTY .....Pomerovo. 1 Ohi~ LEVEL LOT90x90 SYRACUSE - 1'12 story private entrance i phone 992· and a pitcher of draft beer from 6 til 12 at the 2780 or '192-3432. 7-23-tfc -----~ WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB Wanleti T( OLD Furniture, oak !abies, organs, dishes, Free music featuring Donnie Sedwick on lfle organ & clocks, brass beds, or complete households. Wrlle M. D. Miller, Rt. ~. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. 6·28-lfc ' accordion. From 10 Tii2 ~----- liefp EXPERIENCED SHOWALTER 'S Wei Pet Shop, Chester, Ohio, · has added shopping seml .dump truck driver. If nol ex perlenced , do not inquire. ceramic wares for customer's gift Wanted Phone 992-5639. convenience. 7-26-Jtc 7-27-Jtp SI Toysl Toys! Sell GUN SHOOT, also rifle mal· TOY Playhouse toys, Aug. to Dec. ches, open sites only, Forked . Free training. Good comRun Sportsman Club, Sunday, mission, No cash Investment. July 30, 12 noon. No delivery . No colleclinQ. S 7-26-31c & H Green Stamp bonus. 0.11 Margaret Fortune 9oi'I-.14TA or SHOOTING match, Saturday, Barbara Lambert 446-:Mtl. July 29th, at the Rac ine 7-26-JOic Planing Mlllal6 p.m. Factory choke guns only.· Assorted BABYSITTER lo stay In my meal . Sponsored by lhe home from 8 a . m. lo 4 p. m. Syracuse Fire Dept. Call offer ~ p. m. 992 -3580. 7-26-Jtp 7-27-Jtc . .. ;;;;;;;;;::::=:=:::::====~ ... ,..... We talk to JGU 'WMP0/1390 Oti .TOUR DIAl. .• WAITRESS wanted from 4p. m, to 12:30p. m. Apply In person, Blue Tartan . No experience necessary. 7·27·61c "T.. f.tow Joln the oldest Toy & Gill Party Plan In the <;ountry - our 25th yoar I Com missions up to 30 pet. Fantastic Hostess Awards. Call or wrile "SANTA's PARTIES" Avon, Conn. 06001 . Telephone 1 !203) 673 · 3~55. ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. 7·2-JOic LEFT IN lay-away, 1972 Zig Zag sewing machine. This mach i ne overcasts , darns, embroideries with just a turn of lhe dial . Pay balance of $4~ . 50 or pay $6.21 a month . FOR SALE by owner. Yellow Phone '192·5331. frame house, six rooms lind 7-20-lfc bath. Large lot. Located In Syracuse on Rt. 124. Second LOVE MUSIC??? Try !his 1972 house on lefl going north 1 track stereo console In your Inside corporation line. home . Pay balance of $98.80 7-27-11 or payments can be arranged. - - - - - - - - - Phone 992-5331. .RACINE - 10 room house: 7·20·1fc bath, basement, garage, lwo 2 LOTS In Meigs Memorial lois. Phone 949-4313. Gardens; phone '192-271><1. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _4_-s.lfp 7-21 -6tc --------RACINE - A good going r estaurant business for man BOAT. motor and trailer ; 15 fl . and wife team . stock and boa! of wooden construction, equipment , 1 Ice cream 65 h.p. Mercury motor ; In top machine not Included ; this Is shape ; - new battery , skis, a very good buy at $5,500; cushions, etc .; will sacrifice ; Phone 949-3211 ; George phone '149-5656. Hobo teller , Real Estate . 7-16-12tc Broker, Pomeroy, Oh io. 7·25·31c VALUABLE FARM LAND FOR SALE LETART FALLS, OHIO 28 Separate Parcels. Totaling 1500 Acres River bottom land along State Route 338 above Racine Locks and Dam . Call or write: t H. DOUGHTY HANNA .COAL OOMPANY . CADIZ. OHIO 43907- TELEPHONE (614) 9.2 4641 ON MY reMPORARV LICENSE EXAM, t:l".D. 'IHINK "ttO HAD ENOUGH AS 8 tMOS free For · estimates, phone Charles Lisle , Syracuse, V. . V. 10 LEf ME DRIVE FARmER 'THAN 11-£ , iT's liME LE~1H T~IR.T'I l OF CtiR r:tKIVEWAY 1 FAI'IH IN·ME ... I'vE HAD FOR1V 1350 Sole 1 1 Gravely Model C-121 12 HP walking troctor wllfl 50" mower. · Llsl$1215.00 Sole 'TI?AININ:#AT SCHOOL. IJJOO 1 Gravely Super C·l walking tractor with 30 mower. 11 U'LABNER List SIU.OO . Sale 1735 1 Gravely Super C-1 waiklng tractor with 30" mower. LIIIS7t5.00 Sa.lt '675 1 Eltt· Trak Model E-12 wtm MOOSE15 LAUG~ 11-IG !! HtGH Ae.cNE DOOPATCH, DWELL s1250 Li&I$1599.11U Sole 1 Snapper Comei, Madel JOIX, 1 HP riding mower, 3011 cut. S40Q List S499.95 ~le 1 Snapper 5 HP Rotary Tiller. Llsl$236.95 · Sl_le All carry new Warranty THE REMNANTS OF' THE '??·FOR HUNDREDS OF MOONS, HE NOT LAUGH -HE NOT E.VEN SP&AKHE c.JUST SIT THERE ~· , AAID SULK 5EEGAASTAW INDIANS 1200 Grave~ Johnson. and Son, Inc. 3·2·11• Tractor Sales ! WAS GOI toJG ..,.,...._... MY M..J61C I ., .. , ... .,, ,_,,.. Pomeroy, Ohio 614·992-2975 ®AS IF IT AIN'T' MD ENOUGH 5ERVIN 1 TIME: HERE,WADDA WE GOTTA lOOK FORWARD 10 AUTOMOBILE Insurance been : your can celled? Lost YOU MEAN 'VOU roN'r CIIRl' W ETHER YOU'RE PAROLED? o.JEEZ ! IT t'lfN'T THAT, Ml~ WINKLE! ~E ONLY.Xlf> TRIIININ ' WE GET HERE IS WORKING IN THE lAUNDRY. EI'Bm:JNE WANT5 OUTTA HERE ! MY WE NEED 10 iRIIIN RJR A J06 1HA1'& IN Tt:RE511N6 IMYBE A LITILE f!XCITIN6 / EXCITING? INTE!iESTING? WHI:N WE GET our ? 6·15-lfc ·PAPER hanging ; interior and 0 ex terior pa inting ; ~'(LELAND~ T~A'f, DON'T 'IOU I HAD A I'I:RFECT SCORE ' -AS LONG ~E'S UNPER 1-Z1 ·" HoURS OF DRM:R RP,.c.nn,.hl~ 2966. WILL TJ.IE STUPENT$ GO ALONG WITII Nt&.. k. h l a... ~.s. r.. Ott · ~ EliPE~IENCE ! operator' s license? Call 992·, 160 Coal Street - Also location of the Middleport C of C ofllce . A~S5~, T~e. PENT MUST ~AVE AT LEAST TWENTY YEARS OF ADMINISTRATIVE rates . Phone 742 -3232 or 992-3213. I · U · ITC Arthur Musser, phone 742·5223. 7-18·30tp ... IS DOC AU. SET? SEWING MACHINES. Repa ir: ser vi ce, all makes. 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Sclssors . 1 3-29-tf c r<_E_A_D_Y_·M - 1X - -C -::-0-::-N - C-::-R::-::ET E' del ivered right fo y<>ur j' project. Fast and easy. Free estimates . Phone 992·32U.: Goegle ln Ready -Mix Co ..1 Middleport, Ohio. \ ----- Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.- Broker newly painted and carpeted ; nice yard , porches and T~EN, elec · work For Rent FRIDft NIGHTPillA NIGHT -.--~---.,.- tune up and brake service. - - ---===-- STORE, stock ond equ ipment, all lor S6.600. Phone 742-3144 or '193-6048. 7-2J.6tp ~:l":t~suo .BACKHOE AND DOZER work) Septic lanks lnsfalled. Getll'ge (BHI) Pullins. P~onf99H41~, 4-25-lfc r epresentative . CLATIER ,197?' 42" maw1r. -O'DELL WHEEL allgnmeni located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete front end ser.lce, '---· --·----- ·---._ Demonsbator Sale SEE us FOR : Awnings, s!orm doors and windows, carports, marquees, aluminum 'siding and railing . -A.. Jacob, sales Real Estate For Safe ----FURNISHED apartment, all "· 1 Gravely Model 430, 12 HP . ~!ding tractor with 50" :sm. IT 1bDI'\'1' I --~ " (~ " COmGE'S NEW PRESI· I Al.L RIGHT, 'fW'Lt.. QIA.JE IT 10 ME\ •- • COUNTED ON C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complele Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio 'Crill Bradford S·l ·fiC I ~- - See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy . Phone 992-3525 · aiter 7 p.m. or phone · 992: painting ; c:ustomer satisfaction. · We are fully Insured for your ·c trucks and loW-boy for hire . remodeling , building, suspended ceilings, Interior exterior - Dozer & End loader work,. ponds , buemenl, land . scaping. We hove 2 size dozers, 2 size loaders. Work done by. hour or contract. 11 Free · Estimates. We also . ·na.l 1111 dirt, top,soil. Dump , We specialize In aluminum, and • EARTH MOVING garage, carpeting. Priced at .. ONLY $13.750 MIDDLEPORT 7 ROOMS, bath, loi 100x190. $7,900.50. Employment Wanted Notice FER? 1t1 1m~ 606 E. 3 BedfOC)m home, with brick f'ront, I car Real Estate For Sale {7} 17 , 20, 24 , 27 , .. , ~ETE L L I N ' ME 5-12-H, HoJiit·&· Auto . OpenS . 5 M~oday lhru Pursuant to the provisions of frame, 3 bedrooms, bath, the Commun !cat ions Act of 193,. NEW for ced air gas furnace, as amended, notice Is her eby porche s, basement . given that Radio Mld -Pom, Inc . ss.ooo.oo. Hcense Of Station w M P o RIVER FRONTAGE Middteport, Ohio has fllel;t an · ..,.,-:: :a... ',l f 6-30-Hc ; P- PPIIcatlon with· the Federa l SYRACUSE - 2 story . __,:________...._______.,_~Ommunlcatlons• · Comm ission frame, 7 rooms, 2 baths, 4 SEWING MACHINE serv ice, fO.r a construction perm it for a bedrooms, 2 porches. util ity new FM broadcast station to be clean , oil, set tension $4.99. 1 room , some paneling, gas operated on a frequency of 92 .1 Sp ec ial Electro -Grande megacycles, Channel 221 With forced air furna ce, full Company . Phone '192-6517. an elfecflve radiated power of 3 basement. garage . S-2 1 -lf~ kilowatts. th e tower witl be $12,500.00. :-o-----::-:-;::~located .5 m lies north of High 1 MILE TO RUTLAND "C:ALL Guy N-e lgle~ for Building way 7 on th e Robert Burdette Home 4 years ald.- 111~ acre farm at Laurel Cliff . The an . Houses. tenna height will be 239 teet ground , 7 rooms , 4 6·28-tfc abOve average terra in. The FM company, ordering and bedrooms, bath, 2 storage pastel color, full size modeL stud ios w i ll be located in the MILLER stocking our merchandise In a bu ildings, lois of cabinets In SEPTIC tanks clean·ed. Miller All built-In lo buttonhole, do sam e bu ild i ng as the present local store In Pomeroy ; lllp· Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. kitchen . A buy at just stretch sewing and fan cy AM studios on Route 12 4 proximately 3 to 4 hours e\tery MOBILE HOMES 662·3035. $16,900.00. Bradbury , Middleport, Oh io. stitching. Pay lust $47.75 cash 1S days; $2 per hour; Write 2-12-lfc The off cers. directo r s and MIDDLEPORT RT. 1 1220 Wuhington Blvd, or term s available . Trade·ins Box 729-F, c-o The Daily owners of 10 pet. or more of the 1 story, 3 bedrooms, accepted. Phone '192 -5641. 423-7S21 BELPRE, 0. NEW · DOZER ·and back licie work, Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio stock are John E . M . Kerr, 7-21 -61c bath, NEW forced air fur · president and Frank X. Rauch ponds and septic tanks ; B II. K 45769. nace, paneling, utility room, Jr ., vice president. Members of EKcavatl ng , Ph one '192-S367, 7-21 -6tc VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 porches. storage building, the public who des ire to br i ng to Dick Karr , Jr. model. Complete wllh all the commIssion 's attention fruit room, $9,800 ,00. 5-21-tfc fa cts concernlnr the operat ion clean ing tools . Small paint 2 NEW HOMES, all electr ic, 3 SHOWN BY of the station should write to the damag·e In shipping. Will sell APPOINTMENT ONLY ~edrooms. full basement and Federal Commun i cat i ons WILL DO welding after 5 p.m. for $6.1.50 cash or terms garage, with lake frontage ; at Commission , Wash ington 1 D. C. available. Phone '192·5641. and weekends, any place • 2055,. no later than August 12, Five Points area ; phone 992HENRY E. CLELAND SR. 7-21 -6tc phone ' 1 92-5271. 1972. Letters should set for th in HOUSE I ~ Long Bottom, phone' 2571 or '192-:W75. REALTOR 7-18-12lp detail the specific facts wh i ch 98S-3529. PHONE 992·22S9-992-2568 the writer wishes the Com . 1- ~20 JOHN Deere dozer; 1 '64 mission to consider in passing Chev. Dump Truck ; Earl on th iS appl i cation . A copy of Werner. Rl. 1. Mlddiep<lfl, th e applicat ion and retated Ohio ; phone 992-2769. material are on file ror public ROOM & board, phone 675-4SS5. 7-23-6tp 3-31 -tfc 1·26-61c inspection a t Radio Mid -Porn In c. Route 124 Bradbur y, .- - - - -- Middleport, Oh io between the '3 AND 4 ROOM furnished an'4 COAL, Limestone, E)( celslor LOTS on Wr ight Street, hours of 8:30a .m . and 4:30p . m . Salt Works, E. Main St.. unfurnished apartments . Pomeroy ; phone 7~2- 5937 . 110 Mechanic Street week days . Pomeroy, Phone '192 -3891 . Phone '192-Sd4. •· 1·11·12tc 4-12-lfc 4·12·11< ,.:---::-:,----"' 2"'B"' E"D~ R-=oo::-:-:M'"'m-ob-.:-::11e -:-ho_m _e_ wItt. TOMATOES, cucumbers, green 3 BEDROOM house In Mason, near churches and schools, peppers and canning air-conditioning ; 10 miles dishwasher and di sposal. Call tomaloe&. Geraldine Cleland, East of Pomeroy ; phone '192. 675 - ~292 after 4 p.m. Racine, Ohio. 6329. 7-26-4tc 7-20-tfc 7·19-lfc Buf . - GUARANTEEo--;;.. · Pho'ntt 9?.2~2094 Ph . 992-2174 JOHN barns, plenty From the largesf Bulldozer Radl'l),or ~ .to Smallest Healer Core . Nolflan Biggs Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON · MOTORS. INC. Pomefay ' nHEIL" ARNOLD BROTHERS PH. 992-2571 OR 992·3975 .3 bedrooms, bar, garage, large front 17'h ' CONTINENTAL Travel Trailer, 1'171 model, self· View . Ap · Conlatl Associate Call '192-5310. contained: awning. mirrors and hitch ; phone 992·5982. 7·2Htc VERA EBLIN 1·12-lfc 300 GAL. stainless steel bulk 992-3020 milk tank and refrigerating POODLE puppies, Sliver To~·; 160 Coal St. Middleport unit. automatic; cost S2.500 Park view Kennels, Phone 992· · RUTLAND would like S1,250; used very 5443. acres, 4 lillie; phone 992 -7178. 8-15-lfc · FARM- 106 bedroom, modern home, 2 7-25-31p For Sale or Trade MAW .. WE GOT ONE MORE CARP PLA'IER THRN WE Business Services Whfet-Aiii!ment '5.55 On trl.ost Americ:in Coq ; W ISH I. CCU.D, e:€ 1<., l -JUST IXliJ'T 1-\IWE aE I WHRT IN THUNDER ·3 BEDROOMS Buy 2 Pairsand GET 1 PAIR FREE All kinds, all sizes for men, women, young men, bJys BARNEY ' NEW HOMES 2 New Homes, all electric, 3 bedrooms, full basement and garage, with lake frontage; at Five Points area. I . Real Estate For Sale SALEI For Safe and Saturday on Larkin St.. Rutland . 7-26-Jtc Window Air Conditioners Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work OUT-OF -TOWN family needs LEGAl NOTICE For Safe TOMATOES, Joann ph,one 843-2826'. :====.. . --= : . --=-=-::::;-' -------~~ =-· . t\ Mobile Homes For Sale YARD sale, Thursday, Friday YOU can saves s son a late - - - -- - LEGAL NOTICE IN seen at :W~ South Sixth, Middleport or phone '192-7375. 1·2S·6tc Ph . m -2367 400-AFL-CIO 1964 TWO DOOR V.W., good body and motor recently overhauled ; good tires front & rear ; 3S miles per gallon gas. Phone '192·2897. 7-27-6tc PASTURE for 1 horse In Chester area. Call before 4 p. m. 98S-3549. 7-27-3tc SENTINEL CARRIERS WANTED cessories, $300 as Is ; may be Pomeroy :: 196S DODGE Station Wagon, .. . BOAT, motor , trailer and ac- 4 ROOMS, bath, nice lot on Rt . BARBER SHOP Lynn Sl . Auto Safes .,.. . Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! S~ntinel- Classifieds G~t Results! I• .••,, . ' Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 NEW LISTING 117 ACRE S - In gas area of Lebanon Township. Has gas well now. A 6 room house, barn and several outbuildings. Want to try your luck ala pig In a poke. Only 120.000.00 toda y. FIVE POINTS NEW HOME - 3 bedroom s, nice bath, kitchen with stove and r efrigerator . Wall-to-wall carpet ing In living . Has 2 large lot s for only $16.000. S BEDROOMS BUTTERNUT STREET - Near downtown shopping . Ni ce kitchen with doubl e sink. Full basement. 2 porches. Ask ing just . $7500.00 for quick sale. . Best Setvice Finest Cars •. 1971 Chevrolet ..... ~ ................... 3295 5 ,-=--- -- ....... Malibu hardtop coupe, low mileage, new car title , sandalwood finish, with brown vinyl roof. vinyl saddle In- terior , 4-season air conditioning, turbohydramatlc, power steering, while-wall !ires, rally wheels, lronf & rear guards, power brakes, radio. ~ 1970 Dodge .....................:....... 52195 ~ UITLE ORPHAN ANNIE Polara , factory air conditioning, V-8 engine. automatic transmission, power steer ing . power brakes, good wh ite · side-walls, many more extras. While finish, black vinyl 1970 Ford ................................ 51995 Galaxle 500 hardtop coupe. V-8 engine, aulomatlc transmission , power steering & brakes, white finish , black vinyl lop, vlnyl lnlerlor. White-wall tires, like new, radio. ACROSS Local 1 owner car, green finish , clean Interior, good tires, I. Judge's sentene:e 5.Doneturn (2 wds.) 8. Temple Image 1969 Chev. Kingswood Sl Wagon '2295 V-8 with automatic trans .. power steering, & brakes. luggage rack, factory air, color while with green vinyl Interior, like new while-wall tires, radio. DICK TRACY 9.Amuse ; I'VE SEEN nilS TRIO ON TilE STRUT MANV TIMES, MR. TRACY, 1968 Buick La Sabre H.T. Cpe. ....'l495 IN FACT, ONE OF nlESE RATS 501.0 001>! TO MV BOV. I SAW 111M. I KNOW WI-IEAE Tloii!.V l.IVE, """'-' • 1966 Chev. Biscayne 4 lbJr ........ 5595 TERRY WHAT IOIIPQ' A~ . W/15111 PIP 'll:ltJ 6fT A 6 cyl., std. trans. '12495 73· in Russia 16.Three matcb (2 wds.) 17. Strange 11. -energy F.;-'-' ZO. Jekyll's alter ego Zl.l,760 yanls '""uz. Telling whack UIIICramble these r.... Jumbles, one letter to each oquare, to form lour ordinary worda. ~~An~r ·"' l._~ru~S~VrQ-+·-~~~~~ r·"~ 29. Brief (2 wds.) 4. Wapiti 5. Medium's state 6. Greek moun- tains 1. Moslem ruler 10. Johnny Cash song (4wds. ) 11. Jacob's 12. Presbyter 16. Unctuous 19. Entangled 20. Cache ~ ~;~:r; (sl.) 25• Place abet 28. St~ contest (hypb. wd.J 30. Poet's ~~~~;~· 32. 35. Society L r-----, 1 YVMST I I t) I I I I I rj ' --"---""'""-'---'---' 36. Old-time g a l ,. GRVIDT , :::ure I (Aa.wen .... ,,••, \·e.aerday' t JumbiH, NATAL fLUID ATOMIC nCOON !newer: Spo••• in p•bUd-A fOUNTAIN near Padua 17. Bact out ofadeal · • Plenty of New Chrvrolets with Air Conditioning In Stock. We are here to please you - you'll like our Appralul & Trading Polley I RC COLA if. Moorish drum 15. Scandi· ~WJMID~;-{"-t ::::~ -'r: U. Agile H. BIIBin of Europe zs. "If Only You:t.llne" H. Apple fancier Sour ZC. Most ancient Astronaut Grissom Turl 38. Fre•hness symbol M.Gnawed 16. Town 8' Pickup, v.a engine, automatic transmission, power steering, custom comfort & convertible equipment, full wheel covers, chrome front bumper & rear stop bumper, heavy duty wheels & tires. sharp white & red orange finish , radio. A great buy, and mighty nice to drive . At the Cross Roads on Rt. 124 entertain 13. Cheat (C 1172 Kin~ Ftalurtl Syndleote, Toe.) (sl.) IT~ Ucrti5E! 6~ . Yflierdl7'1 C.,&Gqaote: IF YOU WANT TO BE AN ORA. rg.~ F~ GET YOUR GREAT CAUSE.-WENDELL PIIJI, 38. Stringed instrument 39.-vivant 40. - Errol DOWN I. Zodiac sign 2. Fool 3. Johnny Cash song navians 1967 Chev. Impala Sl Wagon ..... '1395 1970 CHEVROLET ~ Ton . MILLER & SONS MAI<ING A DOPE F'1END OUT Ot:' MY K10! TilEY ISW<lUlD ae SHOT DCWIN ON ' SIOHTI _...., 350-V. a engine, automatic trans., power steering & brakes, vinyl Interior, be ige exterior finish , good w-w tires, radio. A local car & very nice. OUTSTANDING TRUCK BUY! n-.-".----~ by THOMAS JOSEPH 2000cc eng ine, radio, -4-speed trans. 1965 Chev. Impala ~ ............. 5395 @ ~-'6td' 1971 Ford Pinto 2 Dr................ 51850 Local 1 owner new car trade-In, beige finish, vinyl ln. lerlor, V-8, automatic, power afeerlng & brakes, radio, good W •W tires, luggage rack. A nice one. ! D\D ... IT tiiAS F'RECISEL'/ 2:25'. __L@~ . ~~~:;:::=--:1~_.2:::?_~~·-2:1 roof . Priced to move! HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE Plus Tu ~our~e lf! - ~ P\l~ll ls? factory sticker, 241 . 1963 Dodge 4 Door .................. 5199 & Deposit can't explain it! clown and .;;ee for t he trouble. covers, bumper guards, and all1h• extras. Low mileage, DO YOU HAVE A GOOD 2 BEDROOM HOME REASONAB LY PRICED, THAT WE CAN BUY. LET US HEAR FROM YOU, WE'LL LOOK. 816 PAK oz. Botls. What'G 4-door; 3So V·8, factory air, turbo hydramatlc, power steering, power brakes, gulf green color, with green vinyl roof , vinyl interior trim. radio, while wall !Ires, full wheel V-8, automatic, p. steering. 1-614-992·3325 Walt .;; jck? 1972 Chevelle Malibu ................ 53795 1 owner, low mileage, 6 cyl., std. trans . NEW LISTING LAND - 50 acres of II, In Rutland Township. A good buy for $5,000.00. GASOUNE ALLEY DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Hen's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW Qne Teller simply standi for anotber. In tbil 11n1plo A IJ UHd for the three L'1, X for the two 0'1, etc. Slncle letlen, apc!atrophes, the len&th and formation of the wordo are 111 hinu. Each day the code letlero are dU!trent 1 ,. POMEROY MOTOR CO. CltYPTOQUOTBS BRr,S GLUGFL lZL YLBTFVLZLV ORLC OLSV OU YLNUAL NZLVHFUHD. -NIF.KTS NUUJ'TVIL With ••ch $2.01 PurchaN of Ashloncl Gasoline. - ,. i' ' '• A NICE SAlAD liiOOLO 60 QXD ON !UAAM II/IH6•.1/ES A NICE FRUIT ~WITH MA'IDE OOME ICEOTEA •• �I 8- The Daily Sentinei,Mkldi•.,Ort-POO>erov, O., Jnlv27. 1972 ~- .,••., " •'•• '.,. ·:'• '• '• •• •• ' "· ·'•' ..·' ,s wANYAos Notice INFORMATION REDUCE safe and fast wllh , • DEA~INES P.M. Day Before Pvbo;callo" . GoBese Tablets & E-Vap Monday ~e adline 9 a.m. " water pills," Nelson Drug. -========::::..._, GRAND TOUR OF EUROPE REGUlATIONS Tht Publisher r eserves t he r ight to edit or reject an y ad~ T~ e deemed oblectl ona l. publishv will not be respons ible for mo~ than one, incorrect insertlol'l . RATES Minimum Charge 75c .. , • '~ ~ ·• ,I i• ._, ,., " : ~· ••' 12 cents per ' word three con secut ive rnse-rtioris . 18 cents per 'word sfx con se cut'lve insertions . , ~ , 25 Per Cent Discount on pale ads and ads pe ld with in 10 days 3 weeks departing on September 5th, only $889 .00 Round Trip from N.Y. escorted by John · and Charlotte Heiskell, Rt. J, Box S9S, South Point, Ohio. Phone 614-377-4791. CAitO OF THANKS & OBITUARY S1 .50 for 50 word minimum . Each addJtlonat word 2c . - BLIND ADS . Additional 25c Charge Advert isement . OFFICE HOIIR~, per • . :· 8: 30a .m•. to 5 ;00,p .m, Datly_. 8 : 30 a .m . to 12 :0(1 Noon Saturdav . "+ of Thanks .:.' WECard WOULD like to express our '· 6-29-3otp Cai'\Cellatlon - Co r rect ions Will be accepted until 9 a.m . for . Day ot Publicat ion r Wan't Ad Serv ice ''· s c entFor ts per Wor d one innrtLon " Have Yot• Had A deepest appreclallon to all who came, sent cards and gifts or in any way helped us recently to make lhe Golden Razor Cut? Why Not stop in and let Mick and Fi-ed cut and style your hair for neater and better con trolled ha i r . Anniversary of our parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Varian of Clifton, W. Va ., a success . May yov be greatly rewarded f or your thoughtfulness KARR'S to them . Sincerely. The Children. . 7-27 -ltc milea~e actUal little over 53,000 miles. Good tires. 2 new snow tires . Call 992-2897. 7-27-6tc Wanted To Rent TOMATOES, cucumbers MIDDLEPORr Phone Faye Manley 992-5592 In Pome,roy Phone 992·2156 Proffitt, 7-21 -61< pol ~ fo e s, and beans. Clarence Proffit. Portland. Ohio; phone 843-225~ . ' . 7-19-flc July Price Buster! PANTS & JEANS 2 REFRIGERATORS- Phllco with automatic dotroster; large family size wlfh 160 lb. freezer unit, like new; also Frigidaire, make good utility box ; phone m-5131. 7-27-Jtc 8 ROOM house, recreation plus basement and porch . River polnlmenl only. "and girls. Hurry lo ... POMEROY ... - Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. _. . . · Phone 992·2181 . house for rent In Pomeroy area. 3 bedrooms, garage, basement & yard In nice neighborhOod. 3 children and dog . Call collect 1-304-242· 3747 . 7-27-31c STUD PONY colt, weaned . SIS or besl offer . Phone 667-3906. 124, close to deep mine ; take late model car or housetrailer in trade ; also trailer space for rent ; M II. G Food Market. 3 mi. South , Middleport, Rl. 7. 7-21·61c 26 3 HEATING & COOLING WALNUT. Modern style, 4 speaker sound system , .4 speed automatic changer . Balance $64.89 . Use our budget terms . Call '192-7085. 7-21 -61c -- -- - BEAUTIFUL Early American style , stereo -radio com - bination , 4 speaker, AM-FM radio, 4 speed changer . Balance $78 .67. Use our budget terms. Call '192-7085. 7-21 ·61c model used or repossessed Mobile Home at Berry-Miller Mobile Home Sales. Used and repossessed Mobile Homes is our specialty - not our sideline. We have a complete selection ol 8. 10 & 12 wide Mobile Homes in stock. We are also the area franchised dealer for one of the oldest and best homes In lhe business - DETROITER famous for price and quality . Don't walt, stop now at BerryMiller Mobile Home Sales, 705 Farson Street, Belpre, Ohio, phone 423-9S31 - Open 7 days. 7-27-2tc Sl NGER Sian! Needle sewing CASij paid for ail mal<es and models of mobile homes . machine, equipped lo zig zag, Pho.ne area code 614-423-9531. make buttonholes. etc . 4-13-tfc Balance $~1.02 . Use our 992-2448 budget terms. Call '192-7085. -~---:-.- -·Pomeroy, 0. 7-2J.61c so x 10, PRICED reasonable ; phone Cheste r 98S -3379. WHY nollry cosmetics thai ore 15 FT. BOAT and trailer with 25 1·21-6fp h.p. motor, also 1956 Harley· truly different and Davidson 74, phone '192-5271. refreshing? The famous mink 1·1B-12tp FOR THE BEST deal In a new oil base and now we have fhe or used mobile home. try lemon grove. Just lhlnk , 1~ Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, specials !his monlh, some for HEREFORD bull ; phone '192· Kanauga, Ohio. men as well as women . It's 6765. 7·16-JOtc KOSCOT of course. Phone 7-25-31c '192-lll3. ·'1-tfc HEREFORD heifer call ; phone --~--~..J..."'---7.,; . .. '" ' 843-2778. • Air Conditioners 1·2S-3tc Wanted' T'tl Do •Awnings WILL do lronlngs in my home ; 1970 YAMAHA 2SO Enduro, • Underpinning phone 949-4451. excellent condition, $500 ; Guy 7·25·31c Sargent, Phone '192-6432. Complete mobile home 7-25-31c service -.- plus g igan t ic Female Help Wanted --:-::-- 'display of mobile homes 1972 ZIG-ZAG sewing machine always available at ... HO~SEWIF'E to represent our lefl In layaway. Beautiful 'Pomeroy ~ WHITE R EALTY~ of water . $28.000. 3 BEDROOM, bath, furnace. carpet and paneling, Jf• acre lot. $11 ,500 . vinyl and st~el siding ; fiberglas, brick and · slone i complete line of reslaeilllao and commercial ·roofing ; complete lin"' of Masonry work . All work guaranteed to protection . 32 N. 2nd. '192· 3918. AlLSIDE BUILDERS & CONSTR. CO. POMEROY 3 BEDROOM, 1'/, bath, kitchen complete with ref . & ran~:~e. carpet & drapes Included, on 2 lots near school. $1S,500. ALBANY NEW 3 bedroom. l'h bath, ran ch house, carport . Nice level lot In new addition , owner transferring, mu st sell. $24.500. Wheels balanced All tronlcally . guaranteed . REALTY .....Pomerovo. 1 Ohi~ LEVEL LOT90x90 SYRACUSE - 1'12 story private entrance i phone 992· and a pitcher of draft beer from 6 til 12 at the 2780 or '192-3432. 7-23-tfc -----~ WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB Wanleti T( OLD Furniture, oak !abies, organs, dishes, Free music featuring Donnie Sedwick on lfle organ & clocks, brass beds, or complete households. Wrlle M. D. Miller, Rt. ~. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. 6·28-lfc ' accordion. From 10 Tii2 ~----- liefp EXPERIENCED SHOWALTER 'S Wei Pet Shop, Chester, Ohio, · has added shopping seml .dump truck driver. If nol ex perlenced , do not inquire. ceramic wares for customer's gift Wanted Phone 992-5639. convenience. 7-26-Jtc 7-27-Jtp SI Toysl Toys! Sell GUN SHOOT, also rifle mal· TOY Playhouse toys, Aug. to Dec. ches, open sites only, Forked . Free training. Good comRun Sportsman Club, Sunday, mission, No cash Investment. July 30, 12 noon. No delivery . No colleclinQ. S 7-26-31c & H Green Stamp bonus. 0.11 Margaret Fortune 9oi'I-.14TA or SHOOTING match, Saturday, Barbara Lambert 446-:Mtl. July 29th, at the Rac ine 7-26-JOic Planing Mlllal6 p.m. Factory choke guns only.· Assorted BABYSITTER lo stay In my meal . Sponsored by lhe home from 8 a . m. lo 4 p. m. Syracuse Fire Dept. Call offer ~ p. m. 992 -3580. 7-26-Jtp 7-27-Jtc . .. ;;;;;;;;;::::=:=:::::====~ ... ,..... We talk to JGU 'WMP0/1390 Oti .TOUR DIAl. .• WAITRESS wanted from 4p. m, to 12:30p. m. Apply In person, Blue Tartan . No experience necessary. 7·27·61c "T.. f.tow Joln the oldest Toy & Gill Party Plan In the <;ountry - our 25th yoar I Com missions up to 30 pet. Fantastic Hostess Awards. Call or wrile "SANTA's PARTIES" Avon, Conn. 06001 . Telephone 1 !203) 673 · 3~55. ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. 7·2-JOic LEFT IN lay-away, 1972 Zig Zag sewing machine. This mach i ne overcasts , darns, embroideries with just a turn of lhe dial . Pay balance of $4~ . 50 or pay $6.21 a month . FOR SALE by owner. Yellow Phone '192·5331. frame house, six rooms lind 7-20-lfc bath. Large lot. Located In Syracuse on Rt. 124. Second LOVE MUSIC??? Try !his 1972 house on lefl going north 1 track stereo console In your Inside corporation line. home . Pay balance of $98.80 7-27-11 or payments can be arranged. - - - - - - - - - Phone 992-5331. .RACINE - 10 room house: 7·20·1fc bath, basement, garage, lwo 2 LOTS In Meigs Memorial lois. Phone 949-4313. Gardens; phone '192-271><1. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _4_-s.lfp 7-21 -6tc --------RACINE - A good going r estaurant business for man BOAT. motor and trailer ; 15 fl . and wife team . stock and boa! of wooden construction, equipment , 1 Ice cream 65 h.p. Mercury motor ; In top machine not Included ; this Is shape ; - new battery , skis, a very good buy at $5,500; cushions, etc .; will sacrifice ; Phone 949-3211 ; George phone '149-5656. Hobo teller , Real Estate . 7-16-12tc Broker, Pomeroy, Oh io. 7·25·31c VALUABLE FARM LAND FOR SALE LETART FALLS, OHIO 28 Separate Parcels. Totaling 1500 Acres River bottom land along State Route 338 above Racine Locks and Dam . Call or write: t H. DOUGHTY HANNA .COAL OOMPANY . CADIZ. OHIO 43907- TELEPHONE (614) 9.2 4641 ON MY reMPORARV LICENSE EXAM, t:l".D. 'IHINK "ttO HAD ENOUGH AS 8 tMOS free For · estimates, phone Charles Lisle , Syracuse, V. . V. 10 LEf ME DRIVE FARmER 'THAN 11-£ , iT's liME LE~1H T~IR.T'I l OF CtiR r:tKIVEWAY 1 FAI'IH IN·ME ... I'vE HAD FOR1V 1350 Sole 1 1 Gravely Model C-121 12 HP walking troctor wllfl 50" mower. · Llsl$1215.00 Sole 'TI?AININ:#AT SCHOOL. IJJOO 1 Gravely Super C·l walking tractor with 30 mower. 11 U'LABNER List SIU.OO . Sale 1735 1 Gravely Super C-1 waiklng tractor with 30" mower. LIIIS7t5.00 Sa.lt '675 1 Eltt· Trak Model E-12 wtm MOOSE15 LAUG~ 11-IG !! HtGH Ae.cNE DOOPATCH, DWELL s1250 Li&I$1599.11U Sole 1 Snapper Comei, Madel JOIX, 1 HP riding mower, 3011 cut. S40Q List S499.95 ~le 1 Snapper 5 HP Rotary Tiller. Llsl$236.95 · Sl_le All carry new Warranty THE REMNANTS OF' THE '??·FOR HUNDREDS OF MOONS, HE NOT LAUGH -HE NOT E.VEN SP&AKHE c.JUST SIT THERE ~· , AAID SULK 5EEGAASTAW INDIANS 1200 Grave~ Johnson. and Son, Inc. 3·2·11• Tractor Sales ! WAS GOI toJG ..,.,...._... MY M..J61C I ., .. , ... .,, ,_,,.. Pomeroy, Ohio 614·992-2975 ®AS IF IT AIN'T' MD ENOUGH 5ERVIN 1 TIME: HERE,WADDA WE GOTTA lOOK FORWARD 10 AUTOMOBILE Insurance been : your can celled? Lost YOU MEAN 'VOU roN'r CIIRl' W ETHER YOU'RE PAROLED? o.JEEZ ! IT t'lfN'T THAT, Ml~ WINKLE! ~E ONLY.Xlf> TRIIININ ' WE GET HERE IS WORKING IN THE lAUNDRY. EI'Bm:JNE WANT5 OUTTA HERE ! MY WE NEED 10 iRIIIN RJR A J06 1HA1'& IN Tt:RE511N6 IMYBE A LITILE f!XCITIN6 / EXCITING? INTE!iESTING? WHI:N WE GET our ? 6·15-lfc ·PAPER hanging ; interior and 0 ex terior pa inting ; ~'(LELAND~ T~A'f, DON'T 'IOU I HAD A I'I:RFECT SCORE ' -AS LONG ~E'S UNPER 1-Z1 ·" HoURS OF DRM:R RP,.c.nn,.hl~ 2966. WILL TJ.IE STUPENT$ GO ALONG WITII Nt&.. k. h l a... ~.s. r.. Ott · ~ EliPE~IENCE ! operator' s license? Call 992·, 160 Coal Street - Also location of the Middleport C of C ofllce . A~S5~, T~e. PENT MUST ~AVE AT LEAST TWENTY YEARS OF ADMINISTRATIVE rates . Phone 742 -3232 or 992-3213. I · U · ITC Arthur Musser, phone 742·5223. 7-18·30tp ... IS DOC AU. SET? SEWING MACHINES. Repa ir: ser vi ce, all makes. 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Sclssors . 1 3-29-tf c r<_E_A_D_Y_·M - 1X - -C -::-0-::-N - C-::-R::-::ET E' del ivered right fo y<>ur j' project. Fast and easy. Free estimates . Phone 992·32U.: Goegle ln Ready -Mix Co ..1 Middleport, Ohio. \ ----- Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.- Broker newly painted and carpeted ; nice yard , porches and T~EN, elec · work For Rent FRIDft NIGHTPillA NIGHT -.--~---.,.- tune up and brake service. - - ---===-- STORE, stock ond equ ipment, all lor S6.600. Phone 742-3144 or '193-6048. 7-2J.6tp ~:l":t~suo .BACKHOE AND DOZER work) Septic lanks lnsfalled. Getll'ge (BHI) Pullins. P~onf99H41~, 4-25-lfc r epresentative . CLATIER ,197?' 42" maw1r. -O'DELL WHEEL allgnmeni located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete front end ser.lce, '---· --·----- ·---._ Demonsbator Sale SEE us FOR : Awnings, s!orm doors and windows, carports, marquees, aluminum 'siding and railing . -A.. Jacob, sales Real Estate For Safe ----FURNISHED apartment, all "· 1 Gravely Model 430, 12 HP . ~!ding tractor with 50" :sm. IT 1bDI'\'1' I --~ " (~ " COmGE'S NEW PRESI· I Al.L RIGHT, 'fW'Lt.. QIA.JE IT 10 ME\ •- • COUNTED ON C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complele Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio 'Crill Bradford S·l ·fiC I ~- - See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy . Phone 992-3525 · aiter 7 p.m. or phone · 992: painting ; c:ustomer satisfaction. · We are fully Insured for your ·c trucks and loW-boy for hire . remodeling , building, suspended ceilings, Interior exterior - Dozer & End loader work,. ponds , buemenl, land . scaping. We hove 2 size dozers, 2 size loaders. Work done by. hour or contract. 11 Free · Estimates. We also . ·na.l 1111 dirt, top,soil. Dump , We specialize In aluminum, and • EARTH MOVING garage, carpeting. Priced at .. ONLY $13.750 MIDDLEPORT 7 ROOMS, bath, loi 100x190. $7,900.50. Employment Wanted Notice FER? 1t1 1m~ 606 E. 3 BedfOC)m home, with brick f'ront, I car Real Estate For Sale {7} 17 , 20, 24 , 27 , .. , ~ETE L L I N ' ME 5-12-H, HoJiit·&· Auto . OpenS . 5 M~oday lhru Pursuant to the provisions of frame, 3 bedrooms, bath, the Commun !cat ions Act of 193,. NEW for ced air gas furnace, as amended, notice Is her eby porche s, basement . given that Radio Mld -Pom, Inc . ss.ooo.oo. Hcense Of Station w M P o RIVER FRONTAGE Middteport, Ohio has fllel;t an · ..,.,-:: :a... ',l f 6-30-Hc ; P- PPIIcatlon with· the Federa l SYRACUSE - 2 story . __,:________...._______.,_~Ommunlcatlons• · Comm ission frame, 7 rooms, 2 baths, 4 SEWING MACHINE serv ice, fO.r a construction perm it for a bedrooms, 2 porches. util ity new FM broadcast station to be clean , oil, set tension $4.99. 1 room , some paneling, gas operated on a frequency of 92 .1 Sp ec ial Electro -Grande megacycles, Channel 221 With forced air furna ce, full Company . Phone '192-6517. an elfecflve radiated power of 3 basement. garage . S-2 1 -lf~ kilowatts. th e tower witl be $12,500.00. :-o-----::-:-;::~located .5 m lies north of High 1 MILE TO RUTLAND "C:ALL Guy N-e lgle~ for Building way 7 on th e Robert Burdette Home 4 years ald.- 111~ acre farm at Laurel Cliff . The an . Houses. tenna height will be 239 teet ground , 7 rooms , 4 6·28-tfc abOve average terra in. The FM company, ordering and bedrooms, bath, 2 storage pastel color, full size modeL stud ios w i ll be located in the MILLER stocking our merchandise In a bu ildings, lois of cabinets In SEPTIC tanks clean·ed. Miller All built-In lo buttonhole, do sam e bu ild i ng as the present local store In Pomeroy ; lllp· Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. kitchen . A buy at just stretch sewing and fan cy AM studios on Route 12 4 proximately 3 to 4 hours e\tery MOBILE HOMES 662·3035. $16,900.00. Bradbury , Middleport, Oh io. stitching. Pay lust $47.75 cash 1S days; $2 per hour; Write 2-12-lfc The off cers. directo r s and MIDDLEPORT RT. 1 1220 Wuhington Blvd, or term s available . Trade·ins Box 729-F, c-o The Daily owners of 10 pet. or more of the 1 story, 3 bedrooms, accepted. Phone '192 -5641. 423-7S21 BELPRE, 0. NEW · DOZER ·and back licie work, Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio stock are John E . M . Kerr, 7-21 -61c bath, NEW forced air fur · president and Frank X. Rauch ponds and septic tanks ; B II. K 45769. nace, paneling, utility room, Jr ., vice president. Members of EKcavatl ng , Ph one '192-S367, 7-21 -6tc VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 porches. storage building, the public who des ire to br i ng to Dick Karr , Jr. model. Complete wllh all the commIssion 's attention fruit room, $9,800 ,00. 5-21-tfc fa cts concernlnr the operat ion clean ing tools . Small paint 2 NEW HOMES, all electr ic, 3 SHOWN BY of the station should write to the damag·e In shipping. Will sell APPOINTMENT ONLY ~edrooms. full basement and Federal Commun i cat i ons WILL DO welding after 5 p.m. for $6.1.50 cash or terms garage, with lake frontage ; at Commission , Wash ington 1 D. C. available. Phone '192·5641. and weekends, any place • 2055,. no later than August 12, Five Points area ; phone 992HENRY E. CLELAND SR. 7-21 -6tc phone ' 1 92-5271. 1972. Letters should set for th in HOUSE I ~ Long Bottom, phone' 2571 or '192-:W75. REALTOR 7-18-12lp detail the specific facts wh i ch 98S-3529. PHONE 992·22S9-992-2568 the writer wishes the Com . 1- ~20 JOHN Deere dozer; 1 '64 mission to consider in passing Chev. Dump Truck ; Earl on th iS appl i cation . A copy of Werner. Rl. 1. Mlddiep<lfl, th e applicat ion and retated Ohio ; phone 992-2769. material are on file ror public ROOM & board, phone 675-4SS5. 7-23-6tp 3-31 -tfc 1·26-61c inspection a t Radio Mid -Porn In c. Route 124 Bradbur y, .- - - - -- Middleport, Oh io between the '3 AND 4 ROOM furnished an'4 COAL, Limestone, E)( celslor LOTS on Wr ight Street, hours of 8:30a .m . and 4:30p . m . Salt Works, E. Main St.. unfurnished apartments . Pomeroy ; phone 7~2- 5937 . 110 Mechanic Street week days . Pomeroy, Phone '192 -3891 . Phone '192-Sd4. •· 1·11·12tc 4-12-lfc 4·12·11< ,.:---::-:,----"' 2"'B"' E"D~ R-=oo::-:-:M'"'m-ob-.:-::11e -:-ho_m _e_ wItt. TOMATOES, cucumbers, green 3 BEDROOM house In Mason, near churches and schools, peppers and canning air-conditioning ; 10 miles dishwasher and di sposal. Call tomaloe&. Geraldine Cleland, East of Pomeroy ; phone '192. 675 - ~292 after 4 p.m. Racine, Ohio. 6329. 7-26-4tc 7-20-tfc 7·19-lfc Buf . - GUARANTEEo--;;.. · Pho'ntt 9?.2~2094 Ph . 992-2174 JOHN barns, plenty From the largesf Bulldozer Radl'l),or ~ .to Smallest Healer Core . Nolflan Biggs Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON · MOTORS. INC. Pomefay ' nHEIL" ARNOLD BROTHERS PH. 992-2571 OR 992·3975 .3 bedrooms, bar, garage, large front 17'h ' CONTINENTAL Travel Trailer, 1'171 model, self· View . Ap · Conlatl Associate Call '192-5310. contained: awning. mirrors and hitch ; phone 992·5982. 7·2Htc VERA EBLIN 1·12-lfc 300 GAL. stainless steel bulk 992-3020 milk tank and refrigerating POODLE puppies, Sliver To~·; 160 Coal St. Middleport unit. automatic; cost S2.500 Park view Kennels, Phone 992· · RUTLAND would like S1,250; used very 5443. acres, 4 lillie; phone 992 -7178. 8-15-lfc · FARM- 106 bedroom, modern home, 2 7-25-31p For Sale or Trade MAW .. WE GOT ONE MORE CARP PLA'IER THRN WE Business Services Whfet-Aiii!ment '5.55 On trl.ost Americ:in Coq ; W ISH I. CCU.D, e:€ 1<., l -JUST IXliJ'T 1-\IWE aE I WHRT IN THUNDER ·3 BEDROOMS Buy 2 Pairsand GET 1 PAIR FREE All kinds, all sizes for men, women, young men, bJys BARNEY ' NEW HOMES 2 New Homes, all electric, 3 bedrooms, full basement and garage, with lake frontage; at Five Points area. I . Real Estate For Sale SALEI For Safe and Saturday on Larkin St.. Rutland . 7-26-Jtc Window Air Conditioners Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work OUT-OF -TOWN family needs LEGAl NOTICE For Safe TOMATOES, Joann ph,one 843-2826'. :====.. . --= : . --=-=-::::;-' -------~~ =-· . t\ Mobile Homes For Sale YARD sale, Thursday, Friday YOU can saves s son a late - - - -- - LEGAL NOTICE IN seen at :W~ South Sixth, Middleport or phone '192-7375. 1·2S·6tc Ph . m -2367 400-AFL-CIO 1964 TWO DOOR V.W., good body and motor recently overhauled ; good tires front & rear ; 3S miles per gallon gas. Phone '192·2897. 7-27-6tc PASTURE for 1 horse In Chester area. Call before 4 p. m. 98S-3549. 7-27-3tc SENTINEL CARRIERS WANTED cessories, $300 as Is ; may be Pomeroy :: 196S DODGE Station Wagon, .. . BOAT, motor , trailer and ac- 4 ROOMS, bath, nice lot on Rt . BARBER SHOP Lynn Sl . Auto Safes .,.. . Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! S~ntinel- Classifieds G~t Results! I• .••,, . ' Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 NEW LISTING 117 ACRE S - In gas area of Lebanon Township. Has gas well now. A 6 room house, barn and several outbuildings. Want to try your luck ala pig In a poke. Only 120.000.00 toda y. FIVE POINTS NEW HOME - 3 bedroom s, nice bath, kitchen with stove and r efrigerator . Wall-to-wall carpet ing In living . Has 2 large lot s for only $16.000. S BEDROOMS BUTTERNUT STREET - Near downtown shopping . Ni ce kitchen with doubl e sink. Full basement. 2 porches. Ask ing just . $7500.00 for quick sale. . Best Setvice Finest Cars •. 1971 Chevrolet ..... ~ ................... 3295 5 ,-=--- -- ....... Malibu hardtop coupe, low mileage, new car title , sandalwood finish, with brown vinyl roof. vinyl saddle In- terior , 4-season air conditioning, turbohydramatlc, power steering, while-wall !ires, rally wheels, lronf & rear guards, power brakes, radio. ~ 1970 Dodge .....................:....... 52195 ~ UITLE ORPHAN ANNIE Polara , factory air conditioning, V-8 engine. automatic transmission, power steer ing . power brakes, good wh ite · side-walls, many more extras. While finish, black vinyl 1970 Ford ................................ 51995 Galaxle 500 hardtop coupe. V-8 engine, aulomatlc transmission , power steering & brakes, white finish , black vinyl lop, vlnyl lnlerlor. White-wall tires, like new, radio. ACROSS Local 1 owner car, green finish , clean Interior, good tires, I. Judge's sentene:e 5.Doneturn (2 wds.) 8. Temple Image 1969 Chev. Kingswood Sl Wagon '2295 V-8 with automatic trans .. power steering, & brakes. luggage rack, factory air, color while with green vinyl Interior, like new while-wall tires, radio. DICK TRACY 9.Amuse ; I'VE SEEN nilS TRIO ON TilE STRUT MANV TIMES, MR. TRACY, 1968 Buick La Sabre H.T. Cpe. ....'l495 IN FACT, ONE OF nlESE RATS 501.0 001>! TO MV BOV. I SAW 111M. I KNOW WI-IEAE Tloii!.V l.IVE, """'-' • 1966 Chev. Biscayne 4 lbJr ........ 5595 TERRY WHAT IOIIPQ' A~ . W/15111 PIP 'll:ltJ 6fT A 6 cyl., std. trans. '12495 73· in Russia 16.Three matcb (2 wds.) 17. Strange 11. -energy F.;-'-' ZO. Jekyll's alter ego Zl.l,760 yanls '""uz. Telling whack UIIICramble these r.... Jumbles, one letter to each oquare, to form lour ordinary worda. ~~An~r ·"' l._~ru~S~VrQ-+·-~~~~~ r·"~ 29. Brief (2 wds.) 4. Wapiti 5. Medium's state 6. Greek moun- tains 1. Moslem ruler 10. Johnny Cash song (4wds. ) 11. Jacob's 12. Presbyter 16. Unctuous 19. Entangled 20. Cache ~ ~;~:r; (sl.) 25• Place abet 28. St~ contest (hypb. wd.J 30. Poet's ~~~~;~· 32. 35. Society L r-----, 1 YVMST I I t) I I I I I rj ' --"---""'""-'---'---' 36. Old-time g a l ,. GRVIDT , :::ure I (Aa.wen .... ,,••, \·e.aerday' t JumbiH, NATAL fLUID ATOMIC nCOON !newer: Spo••• in p•bUd-A fOUNTAIN near Padua 17. Bact out ofadeal · • Plenty of New Chrvrolets with Air Conditioning In Stock. We are here to please you - you'll like our Appralul & Trading Polley I RC COLA if. Moorish drum 15. Scandi· ~WJMID~;-{"-t ::::~ -'r: U. Agile H. BIIBin of Europe zs. "If Only You:t.llne" H. Apple fancier Sour ZC. Most ancient Astronaut Grissom Turl 38. Fre•hness symbol M.Gnawed 16. Town 8' Pickup, v.a engine, automatic transmission, power steering, custom comfort & convertible equipment, full wheel covers, chrome front bumper & rear stop bumper, heavy duty wheels & tires. sharp white & red orange finish , radio. A great buy, and mighty nice to drive . At the Cross Roads on Rt. 124 entertain 13. Cheat (C 1172 Kin~ Ftalurtl Syndleote, Toe.) (sl.) IT~ Ucrti5E! 6~ . Yflierdl7'1 C.,&Gqaote: IF YOU WANT TO BE AN ORA. rg.~ F~ GET YOUR GREAT CAUSE.-WENDELL PIIJI, 38. Stringed instrument 39.-vivant 40. - Errol DOWN I. Zodiac sign 2. Fool 3. Johnny Cash song navians 1967 Chev. Impala Sl Wagon ..... '1395 1970 CHEVROLET ~ Ton . MILLER & SONS MAI<ING A DOPE F'1END OUT Ot:' MY K10! TilEY ISW<lUlD ae SHOT DCWIN ON ' SIOHTI _...., 350-V. a engine, automatic trans., power steering & brakes, vinyl Interior, be ige exterior finish , good w-w tires, radio. A local car & very nice. OUTSTANDING TRUCK BUY! n-.-".----~ by THOMAS JOSEPH 2000cc eng ine, radio, -4-speed trans. 1965 Chev. Impala ~ ............. 5395 @ ~-'6td' 1971 Ford Pinto 2 Dr................ 51850 Local 1 owner new car trade-In, beige finish, vinyl ln. lerlor, V-8, automatic, power afeerlng & brakes, radio, good W •W tires, luggage rack. A nice one. ! D\D ... IT tiiAS F'RECISEL'/ 2:25'. __L@~ . ~~~:;:::=--:1~_.2:::?_~~·-2:1 roof . Priced to move! HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE Plus Tu ~our~e lf! - ~ P\l~ll ls? factory sticker, 241 . 1963 Dodge 4 Door .................. 5199 & Deposit can't explain it! clown and .;;ee for t he trouble. covers, bumper guards, and all1h• extras. Low mileage, DO YOU HAVE A GOOD 2 BEDROOM HOME REASONAB LY PRICED, THAT WE CAN BUY. LET US HEAR FROM YOU, WE'LL LOOK. 816 PAK oz. Botls. What'G 4-door; 3So V·8, factory air, turbo hydramatlc, power steering, power brakes, gulf green color, with green vinyl roof , vinyl interior trim. radio, while wall !Ires, full wheel V-8, automatic, p. steering. 1-614-992·3325 Walt .;; jck? 1972 Chevelle Malibu ................ 53795 1 owner, low mileage, 6 cyl., std. trans . NEW LISTING LAND - 50 acres of II, In Rutland Township. A good buy for $5,000.00. GASOUNE ALLEY DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Hen's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW Qne Teller simply standi for anotber. In tbil 11n1plo A IJ UHd for the three L'1, X for the two 0'1, etc. Slncle letlen, apc!atrophes, the len&th and formation of the wordo are 111 hinu. Each day the code letlero are dU!trent 1 ,. POMEROY MOTOR CO. CltYPTOQUOTBS BRr,S GLUGFL lZL YLBTFVLZLV ORLC OLSV OU YLNUAL NZLVHFUHD. -NIF.KTS NUUJ'TVIL With ••ch $2.01 PurchaN of Ashloncl Gasoline. - ,. i' ' '• A NICE SAlAD liiOOLO 60 QXD ON !UAAM II/IH6•.1/ES A NICE FRUIT ~WITH MA'IDE OOME ICEOTEA •• �• '' 10 - The [l•Hv Sentinel, Mida. •.,ort-Pomeroy, 0., July Tl, 1972 McOmg Accepts New ·Call Rev. W. Dale McClurg, Senior Pastor of the Southern Cluster of the Meigs Ministry of the United Metl10dist Church in the Racine Area, is to be the new pastor of Christ United Methodist Church in Gallia County. He is to succeed · the Rev. James Morrison who was appointed to th e Barlow Charge in Washington County. Chosen for this appointment because of his educational and wor k background having graduated from Portsmouth Interstate Business College with a diploma in Business Admini stration and Higher Accounting, and a degree in Elementary Education from Rio Grande College. He also attended Ohio and Marshall Universities . Previous employment included the Treasury and Accounting Department of Ohio Valley Electr>c Company, Sargent;;, Ohio, and teaching in the Supervisors (Continued from page I) coordinator in 1965, senior personnel assistant in 1966 and Windsor Plant personnel supervisor in 1967. He served in the Army from 1953 to 1955 in Europe . The new personnel supervisor and his wife, Judith, have tw o children, Jeffrey, 10, and J osep h, 4. They prese ntly reside at House 40, Power, W. Va. First unit of the 2.6-million· kilowatt Gavin Plant is sc heduled for operation in 1974 and the second in 1975. . MASON DRIVE-IN M.1 ,(,. , Vv V.1 A ( ,u toll ll Nrq 111 1V Adding to Kenneth Vining Died Wednesday Kenneth Vining, 46, Route 2, Pomeroy, passed away Wednesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Vining was preceded in death by his Gregory Peck IGP) father, Howard Vining, and a - Plussister, Marie Jones . RED SKY Mr. Vining is survived by his AT MORNING ( Color ) mother, Minnie Vining, Route Richard Thoma s 2, Pomeroy ; two brothers, Leo Ca lherJne Bu rns Vining, Pomeroy, and Eldon Desi Arnaz, Jr . Vining, Rutland; four sisters, IGPI Francis Overholts, Eaton, NICHOLS SHOT IT Sam Nichols III, Pt. . .- - - - - - - - - . Ohio; Betty Sarver, Chillicothe; Bernice Jeffers, Pleasant, photographer emMiddleport, and Phyllis ployed by the Point Pleasant Vining, Route 2, Pomeroy, and Register, took the unusual Tonighl, July 27 several nieces and nephews. night scene of the ferry barge NOT OPEN Funeral services will be held with Pomeroy in the at 1 p. m. Saturday at the background from the Mason Friday & Salurday Hiland Church. Burial will be ferry landing Monday night. July 28-29 at the Bradford Cemetery . The picture , published ZACHARIAH Friends may cail-anytime at Tuesday in The Daily Sentinel (Technicolorl the Ewing Funeral Home. John Rubinstein and the Register, has attracted Pal Quinn . wide attention. Nichols used a (G PI 30-second exposure on Tri·X Also film. FLIGHT OF THE WRONG ADDRESS DOVES In a list of out-of-town guests {Tecllnicolor) at the wedding of Miss Bobbie WREN MOVES UP Ron Moody Lou Moore and John Randolph Mike Wren, ex-Athens High Jack Wild published recently the address School and Miami University IGI Show Starts 7 P.M . of Mr . and Mrs. Guy Harper is basketball star, was named Pomeroy, Rt. 4, not Middleport assistant varsity basketball as stated. coach at Farleigh Dickinson College Tuesday. Wren, son of ex.Qhio University baseball coach Bob Wren, was assistant coach at ·clemson University last year. MEIGS THEATRE VISITORS HERE ?upils in the Head Start Program were entertained Wednesday by a halon twirling group from Nelsonville. Making up the visiting group were Jeffri Leach, Gail Deardorff, Leeann French and Brenda Bruce. William Bruce, teacher at Nelsonville, ac· companied them. Little Do-gooders Help Your Busy Family All those little drugs and sundries the ac· live family needs for keeping fit . Your pharmacist has a wide' array of nationally known brands. So, come on in. DOCTOR CALLED The Middleport E·R unit was called Wednesday evening at 5:56 p.m. to SR 7 near Kings Arms for Delbert Russell who complained of chest pains. Dr. R. R. Pickens was summoned. SING PLANNED There will be a hymn sing at the Stlversvllle Community Church Sunday at 1:30 p. m. Everyone is welcome to attend. HAS SURGERY Darwyn Enevoldsen, Reedsville, underwent surgery Monday at U~lversity Hospital, Columbus. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Coso No. 20,112 Flea and Tick Spray or Powder - Sargenrs Tick and Flea Collars · Worm Medicine • Antibiotics, Rabies DHL Vaccine estate of Elbert Taylor Deceued. Notice Is nerebv given that Sharon ouncen of Pomeroy , Route 2, Oh lo, has been du'Y, appointed Executrix of the Estate of Elbert Taylor, deceesed, 'late of Pomeroy , Route 2, Meigs county, Ohio . creditors are required to file their claims with said fiduciary wlthln four months . Dated this 22nel day of Julv 1972. John C. Bacon Judge (7) 27 (8) 3, 1~, 31 • ' • WOMEN'S DRESSES Selected From Stock . I ,BRAS AND GIRDlES ~PRICE SLEEPWEAR SELECTED FROM STOCK Men's and Boys' WEAR SALE! Replacement Cushions 1st Floor For Y2 __.PRICE ,. . ,. . ,. . I ' -~LEAR.ANCESALEi Mens 1 I Mens 8.95 7.95 Mens · 6.95 Mens 5.95 I Mens 4.95 Mens 3.95 Mens 2.95 Boys 1.95 l Summer Women's • · Sportswear l SWlmwear 112 1: _·- PRICE l I l/.2 7~ PRICE h PRICE 1 SPECIAL PRICES Women's Jeans · Women's Blouses PRETEEN WOMEN'S Famous Maker 1f2 PRICE r---~--·--~-· SPECIAL GROUP OUR ENTIRE STOCK FAMOUS BRAND Final Cle;mmce Sale Local Store Hole·in-One PT. PLEASANT - Heck's President Fred Haddad today announced a 6,000 square feet Contest to shopping area expansion of its Point Pleasant store. Construction of the new End Aug. 5 addition by the Childers Plans for the annual Hole In One Golf contest were complelc rt Wednesday by the Pome>'Y ·Middleport Lions Club foli>wing lunch at the Meigs Inu. The Hole In One at the Meigs County Fairgrounds began Monday, July 25, and will run through Saturday, Aug. 5, from 5 to 9 p.m. daily . The person closest to the pin each day will receive a dozen golf balls. Those hitting a hole in one will receive $200. For the man and woman closest to the pin during the week will be awarded a trophy in their divisions as wHl players 16 and under in the Junior division of each sex. Additional prizes will be given daily. Prizes are sponsored by City Loan, Farmers Bank.· and Savings, Citizens National Bank, Pomeroy National Bank, Racine Home National Bank, Economy Savings and Loan Company and the Athens County Savings and Loan, Meigs Branch. Louis Osborne announced a work party in preparation for the event will be held Thursday night at the home of Karl Kraulter. In other business, Don Pearch, president, announced a new membership drive for the month of October and read qualifications for a good, ac· Uve club. The district governor will visit the club on Aug. 23. ' FRIDAY, JULY 28 - SATURDAY, JULY 29 - MONDAY,. JULY 31 Hecks is Tonight & Friday July 27-28 Double Featura Program SHOOT OUT I Color) ' ELBERFELDS .IN POMEROY JULY CLEAR·ANCE SALE Northwest . Local School pointment was in 1959 on the District of Scioto County, Ohio, Otway Charge. In 1!166, he prior to entering the full-time became an Associate Minister · on the West PortsmoutH ministry in June, 1968. Charge. In 1967, keeping one of His first ministerial ap. the West Portsmouth Churches (Bethel) a new charge was . formed: Bethel-Moores ChapeL Assigned to the Racine Charge in 1968, he has been active .in Meigs County ministry. Construction Company of Huntington got started Wednfsday. "The expansion of our Point Pleasant store," said Mr . Haddad, "reflect;; our con· fidence in the continued growth and propsperity of Mason County and the entire area." The new section of the store is being constructed at the south end of the existing building near Second St. The expansion project is scheduled for completion in the next 90 days, it was reported. Heck's in Point Pleasant, one of a large chain of stores operated by the Charleston· based firm headed by Mr. Haddad, was first opened some four years ago with 28,000 square feet of floor space. The structure, as well as the new addition, is leased to the Heck's firm by local building developers, Brerry and E. Bartow Jones. '' '~' I Sport Sh!rts Sport Sh1rts Sport Shirts Sport Shirts Sport Shirts Sport Shirts sport Shirts Sport Shirts - · · - .. .. ... - - · . - · . .. · · · · ...• - ... • - · · · · ....• · - · · · · · · · · . . ... · · · · · Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale sale Sale Outdoor Furniture 5.00 4.50 4.00 3.75 3.00 2.75 2.oo Easy care Vinyl Plastic · multi colored floral pr ints. Chair cushion sets · 2 pc. Chaise Cushions - 2 pc. 3 Pc . Glider cushion sets. Chaise Palds · Chair Pads Glider Pads . Redwood Chaise and Chair Cushions . UO :~~~ ~::~ ~~~~: ~~:~:~ ::: :: : :: ~:: ~:~~ ' · ALL AT Mens 3.95 Walk Shorts · · • · • · · · Sale 2.00 Mens 4.95 Walk Shorts · · · · · · · · Sale 2.50 Mens 5.49 & 7.95 Walk Shorts· - . · . · Sale 3.00 Boys 2.95 Walk Shorts · · · · · · · · Sale 1.50 t------.-~.,....,--,.,..'"'-~-~ -­ Boys 3.95 Walk Shorts · · · · · · • • Sale 2.00 Cleanup Sale Mens & Boys Swim Trunks ·· · · Sale 'lz Price Mens 29.95 Sport Coats . . . . . • · Sale 19.00 Little Boys 2.95 & 1.95 Shorts · · · · · Sale 99c ~--·--·---.L-~-·----- SALE PRICES FINAL CLEARANCE SALE WOMEN 'S SHORTS BLANKETS y2 PRICE r~~~~~e~::~~e~~Y~ F~:e~:lacks ---:· ~~- ~· ~· ~- -~---~-l Final Clearance Sale lf2 PRICE BOYS' FLARE LEG SLACKS Sizes 6 to 18 in regulars and slims. Corduroys . FINAL CLEARANCE Girls' Knit Tops . Shorts . denimS . 100 I Corduroys · Blue Den ims . Brushed denims . -C-;,tlon and i Polyester blends. Sizes 28 to 42 waist. Select vour correct Infants and Toddlers Playwear Y2 PRICE 1---;;:~::n:-T~:a-:~e:-r::-;;;-e-· Sale Womens Sleeveless SHIFT GOWNS 1 1 JUNIOR SUMMER I SLEEPWEAR 1 SALE I. MILL ENDS NYLON RUGS Bound all around · 12 loot widths · lengths 15' to 21 '. Good selection of colors and patterns including gold, rust, orange, moss green, avocado green , blue, bronze, red . Plain weaves, sculptured effects. shags, candy str ipes. An Excellent Group SALE PRICE $ 88.00 Also atE lberfelds Warehouse- Big sale of Summer Lawn and Porch Furniture . Axminster Rugs 9'x12 size $68.00 - 12 foot wide Rubber Back Carpeting for dining rooms - kitchens, bathrooms Linoleum (excellent selection) - Ozite Indoor-Outdoor Carpeting. 1 Grou~ FURNITURE THROWS 4.88 5.38 5.88 6.38 6.88 (small lot - only 17) i.halr end Sofa sizes . While they last. 1j2 MEN'S KNIT DRESS SLA'CKS 29 waist to 42 waist . Solid colors and neat patterns. You can really save during this big sales event. 11.95 12.95 !3.95 14.95 16.95 Knit Knit Knit Knit Knit Slacks Slacks Slacks Slacks Slacks · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · • · • · • • · · · · • · Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale 8.88 9.88 10.38 11.88 12.88 I Lot KITCHEN CURTAINS Swags . Tiers . Cottage Values to S4.95. Sets. Whllo They U&l SALE! MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS 2.00 Not every size in every style- but a good overall Mens Mens Mens Mens 7.95 5.95 4.95 3.95 ...••. Knit Shirts . . . . . . . . Knit Shirts . · . · . . . . Knit Shirts . • . . . . . . & 3.49 Knit Shirts . . . . . Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale 5.00 4.50 3.75 3.00 2.50 -Sale! $10.95 GOOSE DOWN PILLOWS Wuhablo quality Bed Pillow. Fine quality finish covering. BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS Limited quantity - Priced low for this sale. Boys 3.95 Knit Shirts · • · · • · · Sale 2.50 Boys 2.95 Knit Shirts . • · • • • . Sale 2.00 Boys 1.95 Knit Shirts · · · · • . • Sale 1.50 ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT B.IG.SALEI METAL UTILITY CABINETS Wardrobes . Base Cabinets • Kitchen Cabinets · China Cabinets. Big selection of sizes - Avocado • Harvest Gold · Coppertone and White. If you need extra storage space- you should see this fine line of cabinets and buy yours now during this sale. SALE 8.00 CLEANUP SALE STEEL SlAT VENETIAN BLINDS White with duck tape 64" long. Small quantity (24) SIzes from 23 to 33 . While They Last r OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9:00 PM ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY l PRICE r-----------11 ~--~--·~~~·-~-----~---------~~-----·-.---~------ ~.~~~:_. L-~-~~.I__C_E_-1 ::::ti:.~-5 ~:. ~:dK:~a::ii:;ss At Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street. 1----------1 For This Sale Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXIV NO. 73 • enttne PHONE 992-2156 FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1972 Mostly cloudy south and partly cloudy north today and tonight and cool. Highs this afternoon in 70s except ranging to low 80s extreme south. Low tonight in the 50s and Saturday, fair and mild, high 75 to 80. TEN CENTS • eace opes In • • 1etnam a1se 2 PC. - LID AND FRINGED RUG llength. Periecl for ba ck -lo-sc hool wear. I Size Weather Devoted To The Interests ()_(The Meigs-Mason Area 3.29 FLARE LEG SLACKS ! at y Excellent Colors Skorts • Swim wear - Jackets ~~~~~ ~:~: ~::; ~::~~! ::::::: SPECIAL GROUP • The first Pony Express rider to rea ch the California state Capitol March 3, 1860, was flanked by a mounted escort of the Sacramento Hussars, a militia unit ancestral to the California NG in featherlnpped fur hats and red and yellow boots. BATHMAT SETS ~-~~;;-~e:s and Young Mens ~-----------·----·-~-----...., Now You Know $4.99 I Young Mens 5.95 Slacks - · - - . . . Sale Sale 1 Sale Young Mens 8.95 Slacks - - - . . . . Sale v~.n~-~e~~slacks - . - . • . . Sale lf2 PRICE SCENE OFT REPEATED- Tragedy, at right, never fails to draw people. This headon collision occurred in Minersville Thursday. One driver is in critical condition, and a 13-year old girl is seriously Injured. The second driver was not seriously injured . Picture by Larry Baker. 56.99 Sale . · . 53.49 58.95 Sale . . . $4.49 $9.99 Sale . • . $5.49 BOYS 4.95 SLACKS - . · · · . . • SALE 3.88 BOYS 5.95 SLACKS · . · · · · . . SALE 4.88 1BoYs 6.95 sLAcKs - - - - . . . . sALE 5.~8 --·---·---- -·-·--·---·-·! turn. There was moderate damage to his vehicle, and a passenger Edith Adkins, ~. claimed injuries, but was not treated . There was no arrest. At 7:05 p.m. Lynn Diane Aleshire, 16, Route 3 Pomeroy, struck the rear of a parked car owned by Harland Whitlatch, Pomeroy, at the Minersville Ball Park . There was light damage to the Whitlatch auto and none to Aleshire's. There were no arrests or injuries. At 3:~ p.m. the sheriff's office reported another ac· cident on Route 124 where Maria W. Walding, 45, Columbus, thought she was about to have a flat tire and went off the right side of the road, striking three culverta before bouncing back onth the highway. There were no in· juries or arrests. Damage was moderate. SALE 2.99 pet . cotton · cotton and pol yester blends . Excellent selection ofslyles and colors. Buy nowforba ck .lo-schoolwear . G1rls' Summer Sleepwear One witness was Pal Winebrenner, Syracuse, who said she was driving an estimated 250 feet behind the mishap. The accident is still woder . investigation. On the scenewas Robert C. Hartenbach, Meigs County Sheriff; Bernard Fultz, prosecutor; Sgt. Henry Werry of the Pomeroy Police Dept., and Sgt. Sheets. Both the Pomeroy and Middleport emergency squads were at the scene. Other accidents investigated by the sheriff's Dept. included one at the state route 33 con· structlon site where the fuurlane highway is reduced to two lanes. At 11 :30 p.m. Thursday, Homer Leroy Adkins, 41, Gallipolis, smashed Into a barrel at that site, thinking the road went straight ahead in· stead of taking a sharp left S4.19 and S4.99 Y2 PRICE I -"FIN'A'i-ciiA-i.iNc£i f!; !:g~~ ~:~~ ~~:~~~ :::::::: ~:~~ ~::: , Gilbert (Gib) R. Sellers, 27, Racine, is in ·critical condition at Veterans Memorial Hospital with severe injuries suffered in a spectacular headon collision on State Route 124 In front of the Vic Brown residence at 5:45 p.m. Thursday in Minersville. Teresa Riffle, 13, Chester Rd., Pomeroy, is in guarded condition. She was in Sellers' auto. Richard Robert Young, the other driver, 32, Racine Route 2, is in satisfactory condition. Both are also at Veterans Memorial. According to the Meigs County Sheriff's office, Young was !reveling southeast and Sellers northwest when Young apparently went left of center, skidded 54 feet, then struck the Sellers auto in its right side. The 1972 Ford truck driven by Young bounced 22 feet ~Iter the impact, investigating of· fleer Sgt. David Sheet;;, deputy sheriff, reported . There were skidmarks three inches left of center at the point of impact. There were reportedly no skidmarks left by Sellers' auto, a 1967 Plymouth Belvedere . Both the car and truck were demolished. Twin, Full, King size . Specia I For This Sa Je 1 WOMEN'S SUMMER SPORTSWEAR (Only_60 to soli) Man and Girl . 13, Hurt in Collision Bn.L HAYES ANGIE HUBIIAIID RODNEY HOLMAN JEAN SLOTER Students Going to Institute Twelve Meigs County high achool student;; will be leaving soon for the eighth annual Teenage Institute on Alcohol and Drugs at the Ohio Dominican College in Columbus. Most of the Meigs County students will attend the session August 6-9, with the remainder going to an Augusl13-16 session covering the same materiaL Dr. Joseph K. Wittemann, director of the institute, said, "We of this institute are strongly commilled to the philosophy that change, positive and permanent change, begins with the young. It is through the insight of our youth that we may avert or at least reduce the plight that alcoholism or drug dependency may bring. On lhe basis of this philosophy we are planning a workshop that is truly unique because it focuses directly on youth, their ideas, insight, and recom· LINDA BROGAN STEVE McGUFFIN GEORGE MORA mendations.'' Leaders in the field of medi c ine , psychology , sociology, and law have been assembled to discuss the problems openly and frankly'. Complementing their presentations will be small group discussion under the direction of individuals who have had close contact with young people and some real understanding of the problems surrounding the Issue of alcohol and other drugs. There will also be plenty of opportunity for the students·to become better acquainted with other students from across the state through recreational activities. Attending from Meigs County will be Larry Atherton, Angie Hubbard, George Mora, William Hayes, John Gerard, Jan Kennedy, Unda Brogan, John Moore, Steven McGuffin, Jean Slater, George Holman, and Sheri Young. These students will be returning pledged to work with the Meigs County Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Program throughout the county, The $35 scholarships needed to send each student were provided through the county program's citizens group from various local businesses, groups, and individuals. The next meeting of the Meigs County Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Program will be held on August 1, Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. at the St. Paul Lutheran Church Fellowship Hall. The program will be new films on alcoholism and drug abuse followed by discussion and coffee . The public is cordially invited . WASHINGTON (UP!)President Nixon, declaring the chance for a negotia ted peace in Vietnam "better now than it has ever been," has pledged to try to end the war before th e Nov. 7 presidential election. " ... We hope to do everything we can to bring this war to an end" in the three months before the election, Nixon said Thursday at a White House news con£erence. He met reporters in his oval office and told them he did not "want to raise any false hopes" but believed "the enemy is failing in his military offensive" and suffering from the consequences of the American blockade and bombing canl· paign in North Vietnam. '"Under thes e cir· cumstances, the enemy ... has Tuesday night the recom· mendatlon for the establish· ment of a coffee house was presented by Roger Hooker and James Wiles following which the, commlltee, after discussion, took three actions: - Went on record . agreeing there Is a deep need for a youth center (coffee house) In Meigs Cowtly. - Passed a resolution en•. couraging a wide-based citizens committee of youth and adUlts be organized to bring about a well planned and supervised youth center (coffee house). -And recommended that such a committee should consist of approximately 6-11 youth ;jlld 6-11 teenagers. Tlie executive comml\tee also approved a resolution that the Meigs County Alcoholism and Drug Abuse 'Program will give assistance in anyway possible consistent with Its own program to such a committee when it is formed . The next public meeting for the Meigs County Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Program will be August!, Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul Lutheran Church. The program will be new films dealing with alcoholism · and drug abuse Pomeroy Postmaster Jim Soulsby disclosed today a new method is in use by the United States Postal Service to bring faster mail service . All collection and street letter boxes are being repainted and relabeled with the collection schedules, in· eluding "White Star" boxes for later collection service. The innovation is to be used in Middleport and in third and fourth class post offices that have white star boxes. followed by discussion and the Meigs County Alcoholism refreshments . All adults and and Drug Abuse Program met on Tuesday evening, July 25, at teenagers are invited. The Executive Committee of (Continued on page 10) Meigs, Gallia Share Subsidy A total of $6,819,766.57 in general relief subsidy was distributed in July to the 88 counties, Auditor of State JosephT.Fergusonsaidtoday . The general relief subsidy is a state financed program to give counties support for their local welfare programs. The money Is in addition to the programs heavily f~ced by \ \ the Eagleton affair f~ ii : ',:',I,.\: White Star Boxes To Speed Service Need for Coffee House Cited A coffee house, or youth ' center, is needed badly In Meigs County , That was the position sup. ported strongly Tuesday evening by the executive committee of the Meigs County Alcohollsm and Drug Abuse Program In a meeting at St. Paul Lutheran Church. WhUe not sponsoring, or planning such a youth center dlrecUy, spokesmen for the executive committee emphasized today the A&DA Program "sees the need for II' ~ at•d "is encouraging liOIIle ~r group, or groups, to start II." every incentive to negotiate, " ·:::::::::~:!.a:::~::::::$~::~'!::~::::::~-::~:·to&:~::~~..:::::e~:.~···:·:·;~;;;::;:::~:~~·:·:·:::~~:~:!;!«~~::r.: the President said. "At this point, the chance for a negotiated settlement is By United Press International ···· better now than il has ever [\\' :;= SANFRANCISCO-DEMOCRAT!Cvice presidential been." · candidate Thomas F. Eagleton said Thursday his cam· :::l Nixon also denounced U.N. ~ I Secretary General Kurt Wald· :,:;~=:, paign would at ttmes be "dirty and rough, but I'm not i~ beim for criticizing American going In quit." · ~ bombing. Nixon said Waldheim Eagleton labeled as, a "damnable lie" a report by "1<1, ~ was seizing on "enemye Washington columnist Jack Anderson that Eagleton was &! in spired propaganda " as arrested between six and II times on charges which in· ~ "many well·mlentioned and eluded drunken and reckless driving. ~ naive people" have in charging "Jack Anderson is not going to run me out of town or ':l U.S. planes had bombed dikes run me off this Democratic ticket," Eagleton Thursday ~~. and dams in the North. told a cheering crowd of 1,100 delegates attending the '' Nixon conceded there may annual convention of the Retail Clerks International :S have been some "incidental Association, AFL-CIO, in Hawaii. ::: damage" to the dikes but in· CUSTER, S. D. - SEN GEORGE S. McGOVERN, sisted the United States had standing ftrm on his vice presidential selection amid exerted great restraint. growing criticism, said Thursday he will meet again with :!\ "We are not using the great sen . Thomas F. Eagleton early next week when they both :::: power that could finish off return to Washington. For the second time in six days, ~ McGovern reprimanded his staff, telling them only he or -;~ Eagleton would discuss the situation. :~·~ « "!have made my support for Sen. Eagleton clear and I want no further comment on the matter by any one connected with the campaign other than Sen. Eagleton or myself," McGovern said in a statement. COLUMBUS - GOV. JOHN J. Gn.LIGAN said through a spokesman Thursday night he had not been ::~ contacted for a possible plact on the Democratic ticket ::::.~.. :;:: should Sen. Thomas Eagleton withdraw . Robert Tenen· Boxes on which a 11 White ·.•, · :::: Sta , 1. d'1 1 d ~l baum, Gilligan's press secretary, said: "The governor .:~ r s SP aye will be ~ has not been contacted about ' accepting the vice ,, tapped at 5 p.m. or later, and :::: ld t'al t An , d •-· ,. :._;; also have a Sunday and holiday :·:· pres en 1 spo . y rumors gomg aroun are un., ue. . · k Th ' 'II ;':.,:'·.:',:. CLEVELAND - MILLIONAmE-Democrat Howard :;~ ~~~~~:~s w~~ de:;:b:~ Metzenbamn says he expects Sen. Thomas Eagleton to ~:~: deposit mail in these boxes at 5 ;::: with= fr: th~f~~~~denti~ ~le beca;s" ~:· :::: p.m. and be assured of an ;:~ cum es ve y rna ancts o w g .... · federal fwods, such as aid for dependent children, aid for the blind and aid for the aged. The amount distributed Is based on the need ln~ach of the coun· ties. Distri!Jution of the general relief subsidy included $22,189 In r;Jallia County , and $14,957to Meigs County. :0' epvening dispatch of maiL muc~SemnoreEadiffgl' eicultont.ha"s said he doesn't want to be ·,:.; _·.,: atrons should always check ::~ · a the collection schedule posted ;!:: liability to the ticket and I think you could go so far as to .... on the street letter boxes . Mail @ I!IY ~at for that reason , a change will take plact volun· :::: deposited in the post office :~: ..~Y by Sen. Eagleton," Metzenbaum said Thursday. .... drop by 5:45p.m. will also be :~: ·: ALMOST EVERY INFLUENTIAL Democrat who has ::1 dispatched that same evening . :~· expressed an opinion says thai Sen. Thonuts F. Eagleton's :::: Soulsby suggested that ;$. admission of undergoing psychiatric treatment will :::; customers use airmail service ~ · hamperDemocraUcchancesofdefeatingPresldeniNIJ:on :~: when mailing beyond 150 , :::: in Novenlber. And a growing number of Democrats are :~ miles. Airmail is handled ·~l asking Eagleton to withdraw as the viet presidential :::: separately at all phases of 'tlJe.,.· f.l candidate. [:[: post offive . operation and ..iS_ ':~ PRESIDENT NIXON predicted Thursday a "close, g•ven _pr10~1ty over all mall, :::t hard.fought" campaign despite the current disarray of ~ mcludmg ftrst class. Norma~y 1::. tbe Democratic party. Nbon was asked at a news con· . Y 0 ~ can e~pec~ next dtty j;j terence Thursday If he was conctrned about over· ~ d~hvery on a>rmail to all ~ajar :;:; confidence In the organization that will attempt to win him i~ c>ties and second day delivery [:[: 8 second tenn 1n the White House. ' to every city co:'st to. coast. ?!. "I have told all my associates this -that regardless "We are gettmg 95 pet, of :::: local first class mial delivered ;:; olwbat the polls show, whether we are ahead or behind, the next day and airmail has ::~ t1111 be a close, hard-fought election right down to the greatly improved, too," Souls· :;[; wire, NIJ:on said. "· by said. ~~~~:.:=r.~:;;:;::::::::::~::o:::~::;:;i::~:;,t.:;:::;~::_z:;:::~o:::::::::$:=:::::*::--:=::::.::;:::::::::::::~:w.-=::r....e::::::~~ When sending any class mail, customers are urged to EXAPANSION SET make sure the address is DOCKS STRUCK CINCINNATI· (UP!) legible and complete and to LONDON (UP!)- Britain's Procter & Gamble plans a $12 include their return address . 41,000 longshoremen began a million addition to its Ivory. The new collection and nationwide strike today, idling dale plant In suburban St. delivery standards are just the nation's ports In a walkout Bernard. The new building, to part of the "Serving America" government officials said. be completed In 1974, will J.n. program now underway In the would seriously affect the crease the capacity of Pl&<l'l postal service. cowotry's economy. tiquid detergent producing. t ! l ':!ll � 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 27, 1972 vining