https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/79ad841073a65314dcf97e7f03ba3d65.pdf 3da20149fccc6df318a230889258d681 PDF Text Text Now You Know • • at y The oceans cover about 140 million ·square miles or 70.8 pet. of the earth's total surface. Weather enttne Devoted To 17w lntere&il Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXIV ATOTH£R NO. 74 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO om ers PLACES ..• '(OU'L:L FIND .AL:L SAIGON (UPI)- A U.S. Air Force 852 bomber and a pair of F4 Phantom jet fighter-bombers crashed Sunday as the U.S. command accelerated the air war with more than 600 missions over North and Suuth Vietnam, military spokesmen said today . Air Force and Navy fighterbombers scored bullseyes with guided bombs to destroy five bridges near Hanoi and Haiphong, the command said. A bail of fire rose 3,000 feet after a strike at a Haiphong po11l facility. The command said the 852 carried a crew of six and was headed for a bombing mission --~ BE.TWEE:N IHE ' COV.ERS OF A THIS AND ( over Indochina when it went down in a thunderstorm near lRlon Rathchathani, 300 miles northeast of Bangkok. Cause of the crash was not known. The U.S. embassy in Bangkok said one survivor was found but there was no word on the remaining five crewmen. According to unofficial records, it was the sixth 852 to crash during the Vietnam war and the second to crash in bad weather this month. Both · Air Force Phantom fighter-bombers eras' ~ .1 in the Gulf of Tonkin Sunday . One was downed in a dogfight with a North Vietnsinese MIG. The rescued crewmen said they did BOOK'! MORE IF ./ '/OU ! ~~ 1\.. SHOULD I • : •j(jb.-~ ·~ NATURAL RESOURCES Director William B. Nye congratulates JohnS. Wells of Long Bottom for completion of the Ohio division of wildlife game protector school. Wells was graduated Friday in ceremonies at the Highway Patrol Academy . TINKLY ME GOT' ION ED iN<.JUN -whereas must rem1nd vou that.Y?J mere marry anyof1e,dear; but I By United Press International UPPER MARLBORO, MD.- ARTHUR Herman Bremer, the Milwaukee Lusboy accused of critically wounding Gov. George C. Wallace, goes on lrial today in a pale green Prin<;e Georges County courtroom. Bremer, 21, has pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity to charges he attempted to murder Wallace, a campaign worker, s Secret Service agent, and an Alabama state trooper. He could receive prison terms totaling 123 years if he is convicted. The shooting incident occurred May 15 as Wallace completed a campaign rally at a Laurel, Md., shopping center parking lot. A spinal injury left Wallace paralyzed from the hips down, and he now is undergoing therapy in his home state. certainly 11ot.~! let him Clear hosown homestead- he is a ~!! come from a rong line of beard fleas- PE;;RHAP? 'IOLJ COULD Dlfi£.L THE: TE'ETH OUT OF HI? NOeiEL Ot.JE HS?ITATE:? TO OAMACSc ?oUCH t.JNIQIJE 5PECIME:IIJ?! THE<Y DE?S~VE TO BE: MOUtJTSD,., LI.KS E.!..ISPHAIIJT IVORY 1 worth it HAMILTON, OHIO -RICHARD McCOY. JR .. sentenced tn 45 years in prison for air piracy, says ~e would rather go "before a firing squad or go to the gas chamber than spend the rest of my life behind bars." McCoy, 29, of Provo, Utah, is In the Butler County jail here awaiting transler to the federal penitentiary at Lewisburg, Pa ., to begin his sentence for hijacking a \!nited Airlines jet and extorting $500,000 in ransom money. He said in a weekend Interview in his cell that defendants in capital cases should have the optioo of death or long prison terms. "If it's between a long prison sentence and death by execution, a guy should get the option," the former Brigham Young University student said. "He should be allowed to make the choice." tow1n her hands!!-l can clear the brush away . burni"i it- by Crooks & Lawrence CAPTAIN EASY ' Wl'rCH CHILD'~ 15!mJ0 CONSULTISD! 6FtSEN TH' FROB All.!' Jl:J:D THi RO?J:.,,TSETH RIGHT IN ?OMeOIJJS'!!> WI: DlDI'J'T MEAt./ T' JAM THO?!: ?ABERiOOTii TI<SSR. TUS.K$> UPGRAMPA'~ NO~El HOJ]MA,LA. -SEN .ALLEN J . ELLENDER, a backwoods bayou boy who went into politics and became dean of the U. S. Senate, will be buried today in the southern Louisiana Cajun country where he was born 81 years ago. · The funeral was scheduled at noon EDT with President Nixon and more than 100 other Washington officials among those planning to attend. Included among some 40 fanner Senate colleagues on the list were Sens. George McGovern and Thomas Eagleton, meeting for tile first time since disclosure of Eagleton's past medical history last week. NEW YORK - A QUINTET OF POIJTE, well dressed bandits who seemed to know "where they were looking" broke Into the safe deposit boxes of the post Plaza Hotel early today, fleeing with an undetermined amount of_cash and valuables. "They looked like real professionals," a detective said. Police said it would "probably take quite a while" to determine the amount taken in tile robbery. The five men, at least three armed and all sporUng moustaches, entered the famous hotel about 4 a.m., police said. They came equipped with 12 pairs of handcuffs and rounded up 18 employes on duty, a male guest, a cab driver and a delivery man and herded them Into a reservations office. WASHINGTON iUPI)- With top party officials apparently on signal urging him to step down, Sen. Thomas F. Eagle tor~>. meets with Sen. George S. McGovern tonight "to make my case" to stay on the Democratic ticket. The two running mates were to fly with Senate colleagues in separate Air Force planes to Louisiana for the funeral of Sen. Alien J. Ellender, D-La. Alter returning, they were tn meet for the first time since Eagletoo disclosed six days ago he hss been hospitalized three times lor peychlatric reasons. "It's my Intention to stay in the race," Eagleton said Sunday . "I'm going to make t..en::.- VIGOROU~L..Y! ... BUT E~t.OOK 01\J THE Bfi:IGHi ~IDE' ... AT L.E:A?T THI;Y'RE:- NO LONGe~<: h111P/.IICEP! DENT17T~ HEl-P as e Stratofortress crash. The $8 million plane was based at UTapao Air Force Base in Thailand, home of most of the 8528 that fly missions over Vietnam. The command said the specific mission of the aircraft was not known. 8528 Dew three missions and there were 310 tactical air strikes over the North during the 24 hours ending at 5 p.m. TESTING TODAY All persons working In the restaurant of the Meigs Local School District Athletic Boosters at the county fair are required to have food handler cards. Free testing necessary for obtaining the cards will be done at the office of Dr. R. R. Pickens in Middleport at 6 this evening or at the same hour on Wednesday. There Is no charge for the testing and cards. Sunday, the command said. About 93 of the big planes dumped an estimated 2,325 tons of explosives on North Vietnamese supply dumps and emplacements, where fighterbombers struck 277 times Sunday. Air Force jets using guided bombs dropped the middle swivel span of a 738-foot-loog brid~e five miles northea.•t. of Hanoi Sunday . They also destroyed !he center span of the 550-foot Dap Cau Bridge on Highway I, 18 miles from the North Vietnamese capital, the command said. Navy planes armed with "Walleye" radar-guided bombs wrecked three bridges on key routes around Haiphong, North Vietnam's major port city. A strike by carrier planes at the Hon Gai port facility 25 miles northeast of Haiphong left the target covered by smoke and marked by. numerous explosions and a fireball that billowed up to 3,000 feet, pilots said. TeE:Tif GROW ~TR0N6 CO-OPERATE, DR.$PROI'J6 AND TAE TOOl'H FAIRY WIL-L. ~I-lOW YOU- .... . .... ' ---. a. Really B-o·h·h·y REYKJAVIK (UPI) World chess champion Boris Spassky who canceled Sunday's game against U. S. challenger Bobby Fischer because of a head cold is undergoing a mental crisis that may cost him his title, chess experts said today. "You'll find the name of Spassky 's illness is spelled B-ob-b-y not c-o-1-d," said Yugoslav grandmaster Svetozar Gligoric upon hearing that the 9th game in the $250,000 "match of the century" had been postponed until Tuesday. "Spassky is in a serious stress crisis," ·Gligoric said. ''His crown is slipping and he is worried over the level of his game.'' The game was postponed by German arbiter Lothar Schmid who said that Spassky's second, · Ivo Ney, telephoned him Sunday morning to say the Russian was suffering from a head cold. "It is nothing serious/' said Ney, "just an ordinary cold. But you must remember chess is not like football or tennis. Even the slightest cold is upsetUng when you have to sit in deep concentraUon for five But Fischer aide Fred BELFAST - BRITISH TROOPS AND TANKS swept Cramer, a vice president of the through Roman Catholic barricades across Northern Ireland at lioternational Chess Federation dawn today and occupied every Irish Republican Army (IRA) "no go" area and stronghold. The immediate respoose was a (FIDE), said he thought retaliatory bomb attack. Three bombs ripped the village of Spassky wanted time Claudy, a largely Roman Catholic community near Lon- · recover from Thursday nlahi•, 8th game defeat. donderry. "If you look over the past First reports said six persons, were killed, including an eighthistory of ·world championship year-old girl. The anny said !lVI! peraollll were kUled and at least matches, this has happened 29 Injured. Two gunmen were 8)lot to death In Londonderry juat before. These illnesses have a after the troops moved in but tbere was little initial resistance In way of cropping up after a the ·Catholic strongholds. Their deatha ralaed the toll for three years of bloodshed in Northern Ireland to at least 4811, with 71 of REGISTER SOON them since a brief IRA truce colla peed July 9. New students at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport lor tho new ~ehool year are requested to register as MARRIAGE UCENSE LOCAL TEMPS soon as P,Oasible. The office Is The temperature in downAlan Brent Swindell, 23, open to handle registrations town Pomeroy at 11 a. m. Shade, Rt. I, and Tanna Marie from aa.m. to 3 p. m. Anyone Monday was ·74 degrees under Gardner, 21, Middleport. needing further information may call 992-3058. cloudy· sides. ANP HEIILTHY, LSJ<OY! IF VOLJ'!..t.. my case to him, which I think is a good case. " The vice presidential nominee said his candidacy had met with a favorable response from the people. But Democratic National Chairman Jean Westwood and Vice Chairman Basil Paterson urged Eagleton to resign so the campaign could focus on issues instead of personalities. lmmediately after Mrs. Westwood, McGovern selectioo as chairman, made tile statement on nationwide television, she went to the presidential nominee's home for several hours of talks. Campaign manager Gary Hart, political director Frank Mankiewiscz and adviser John Spassky's Illness ho\U's." lf,J A TWit-JKI.l'-!6!,., r--H_E_M_U_?-T'... VE.-1-~H-A-~-e:D_TO_O--. TEN CENTS TAKE ME MY TEDDY BEAR- Thill attractive member of the Meigs High SchooiiiJind was preparing to board one of the buses for band camp Sunday, teddy bear and all. One hundred and eight members left for camp at Rio Grande College for one week. A band show wUI be presented at 9 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 5, at Rio Grande . The show Is open to the public. Dwight Goins is band instructor. Band Members held their tag day Saturday which was termed a success. Awards were presented to members collecUng the most monev. Kennv Hoffman was the overall winner, Karen Wheeler lor the Pomeroy Area, Kathy Werry and Jan Holter the Middleport area, and Judy Snowden, the RuUand area. :· .' .• Eagleton Will Plead Case Tonight L~~K ... you have the fleadcim to not think . the plane was damaged by· the Communist fighter before crashing 80 miles offshore from Vinh. The second F4 crashed at sea 85 miles from Haiphong after failing to rendezvous with a tanker. Both of the $2 million airplanes were returning from missions ·over North Vietnam when they crashed. Radio Hanoi charged in a Saigon-monitored broadcast that U.S. planes July 19 bombed the dike system on the Chu River in North Vietnam, a sewage system at Thanh Hoa, 83 miles southwest of Hanoi, and the sewage system at Thai Binh. 0 .S. officials do not oomment on Radio Hanoi . allegations. On the war front in South Vietnam, government soldiers in separate battles Sunday reopened two sections of Highway 1, the vital supply line running through the northern part of the country. Official spokesmen in Saigon said they had few details of the PHONE 992·2156 MONDAY, JULY 31, 1972 Cloudy; becoming parUy cloudy south sections today. Highs today in the low and middle IIOs. Fair north, partly cloudy south tonight with lows in the low and middle ea.. MosUy sunny Tuesday wltb highs in the middle and upper 80s. Douglas also were at the McGovern home for tile six hours of afternon talks. Ali refused to comment to reporters waiting outside when they left. McGovern said during his return to Washington Saturday night after two weeks in the · Black Hills that a decision on whether Eagleton would remain on the ticket would be a "mutual one." But he added: "He's the one that going to, in the final analysis, have to make the decision ." Eagleton was nominated by the Democratic National Convention and theoretically could resist any suggestion from the McGovern camp to resign. But as a practical matter, political RULES ARE RULES To avoid any serious accidents, Pomeroy Pollee Chief Jed Webster asks that rules for riding bicycles be obeyed. Websteo· said there are rules for riding bicycles the same as there are for driving autos. He especially warns youngsters riding bikes at night they must have a headlight and a reflector on the rear fender. Riders on Lincoln Heights and Lincoln Hill Drive are especially subject to danger, he said. nasty loss," he said. Many other experts agreed. They said Spassky appears to have become so rattled by Fischer's constant objections to playing conditions and his failing to show up on time for tile games that he is losing his control over the match . Grandmasters said that Spassky's defeat Thursday night was his worst in the 24game match so far. He resigned on the 37th move after making what Argentine grandmaster Miguel Najdorf said was a "childish, almost crazy mistake on the 19th." It left Fischer who has scored four wins and two draws Dennis Ray Larkins, 9, Stuttin the last six games, with a :>-3 gart, Germany, was killed point lead. Saturday at the 56th Field Artillery Base where his father is stationed with the U. S. Army, relatives here learned today. Dennis was playing with other children on an end loader when its motor accidentally started. Dennis Larkins was born at Augsburg, Germany, the son of Sgt. First Class Raymond W. and Uane Martel Larkins of near Suttgart, Germany. Dennis was a fourth grade student at the military base school. In addiUon to his parents, he is survived by a sister, Catherine, at home; paternal grandparents, ·Mr. and Mrs. Fred .Larkins, Long Bottom; his maternal grandmother, CAROL KENFIELD Carol B. Heafleld Is the Mrs. Annie Martel, Aystetten, new Home Economist with Germany, and a maternal Columlnll and Souther~~ Ohio great-grandmother living in Electric Com[Niay. A native Germany, and several cousinll, of Cleveland, she graduated aunts and uncles. Funeral services have been · from the Ohio State tentatively set pending arrival Unlvenlty Ia June, 1971, of the body, and family from· with a bachelor of science degree Ia Home Ecoaomles. Gennany for Wednesday at 2 She Ia a member of the Ohio p.rri. at the White Funeral Vocatlo1111 AsBOClatlon and Home in CoolvUle. The Rev. the American Home Charles Norris will officiate. Burial · will be in Meigs Eeon•mlu AIIIOClalloa. Min Heafleld realdea Memory Gardens. Friends at 13!1 W: Sev- . may call at the White Funeral Home Wednesd&y morning. enlb Ave., Columbua. Boy Age 9 Killed observers said it would be almost impossible for him to resist the pressure frr.m a presidential candidate at the lOp of tile ticket and from the party hierarchy . "I would have to weigh it," Eagleton replied when asked what he would do if McGovern asked him to leave the ticket. "Certainly I'll listen respectfully and attentively to what it is,and I'll weigh his words. But I won't in advance prejudge what tile result will be, or say what my predetermined, irrevocable decision will be." Mrs. Westwood said that ·if Eagleton were to decide to stay oo the ticket, "we will go ahead and support him, of course." Asked if this woUld be difficult, she replied ''yes, but I will still do it." Paterson said the Democratic National Committee would be able to meet within 10 days to choose a successor. At first McGovern expressed full support of Eagleton after he made his disclosure at a joint news conference in the Black Hills last Tuesday. But during the weekend, staff members and McGovern himself seemed to be opening the door for a possible Eagleton withdrawal. It alSo seemed ahnost inconceivable that Mrs. Westwood and Paterson would urge Eagleton to step down without clearing It in advance with the McGovern camp. McGovern, in his midnight news conference aboard a jetliner, praised Eagleton as being a skillful campaigner and also one of the best new senators in the last three or four years. But he said the issue involved "a combination of things." "Does it in any way impair his capacity of leadership? Does it arouse anxiety In a public that Is already nervous and uptight about its naUonal leadership? Does It damage our chances ol winnln& lbe election 1 ·-· ·· ''These are all lhqs I frankly cannot aii8Wer," McGo.vern said. Busing Plan Due Today DETROIT (UPI)- The De- mostly black. A super ''shadow" school troit schools desegregation padistrict financial plan with nel today presents a sweeping and highly controversial money raised locally but doled busing and financing pian for out "equitably" by the state integrating public schools in would be created for nearly the city and 52 of its suburbs. 800,000 students -one-third of Michigan's entire school If carried out, 350,000 population . students would be bused across Almost 50 per cent of the district and county lines to students would be bused to and achieve a racial balance in from their schools in a tranmore than 1,000 schools that sportation program involving now are either mostly white or more than 2,000 buses and 71;2-Month Strike Ends WARREN , Ohio (UP!) Members of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local 1067 voted Sunday night to accept a new labor contract and end their seven and one-half moJlth strike against the United Telephone Co. Warren District, which has some 70,000 subscribers. Details of the agreement were withheld, including what provision was made about strikers who were replaced a few weeks ago. 2 Calls Answered The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to the Vernon Darst home, 355Ash St., at 7:34 p. m. Saturday. Darst, suffering from a possible stroke, was taken to· Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. At 10:08 p. m. Suqday the squad was called for Jimmy Queen, 348 Uncoln St., who was having difficulty walking. He was taken to \he _ Holzer Medieal Center via private car. NO BURNING Positively no burning ol any ktnd will be pennltted In Middleport alter 5 p.m.' each day, Middleport Mayor John Zerkle said today. Even residents with pennits will not be . allowed to burn after 5, the mayor warned. lje also said no burning Is to take place on Sundays or holidays. VIolators will be cited to Mayor's court, he concluded; The . company said it expected the telephone operators, who struck Jan . 4, to return to their jobs within a week. The agreement also lets members of Local 1966, which repref'ents linemen , instsllers and maintenance workers, to go back to work today. That group also struck witll the long dislance operators but reached a contract settlement a month ago. They remained off the job pending outcome of the operators walkout. Service has been maintained since Jan. 4 by supervisory personnel and non-union employes. costing an estimated $100 million a year. The pian envisions a student population that would be 75 per cent white and 25 per cent black in the 1,010 schools In Wayne, Oakland and MaComb counUes. Detroit's school population overall is 65 per cent black, but most of the city's schools have a black population in exce9S of 90 per cent. Some ou• r.u)e area schools are almost ~'' wr cent white. Because of court appeala, the panel does not expect to implement even an Interim plan for some elementary grades lnis fall, but Is looking toward partial integration in February, 1973, with 1'full and complete" lntegratloo by we fall of 1973. In . addition to busing of students, the panel propoees . the transfer of black teachers · from Detroit schools to tbe suburbs and white teachen from the suburbs to the city to achieve Integrated staffa of about 25 per cent black to 75 .per cent white. Weber Hm1 Autos Damaged In Accident Two autos had medium I damage in an accident on West Main St. at 4:50p.m. Sunday, Pomeroy police said. Acar driven by Joyce Kerns, 17, Middleport, was in a left turn when it was struck by a car driven by Carol Baker, ~. Long Bottom. Police said the Baker car's brakes failed. No charge waa filed, and there were no injuries. 1 SOCIALPLANNED An old fashlooed Ice cream RUTLAND - That old gray , mare ain't what she used to be. But neither are some of tho cowboys who rode her. Vernon Weber, RuUand, owner of the Quality Print Shop in Middleport,. I& confined to Room 221 at the Holler Medical Center alter a freak accident Thursday night. Weber went Into a field to get · a hOC'se · tllat belongs to IIIII family and decided to ride IIIII animal from the field. In leaping onto the bene be struck his pelvic bone 011 IIIII . animal'• ilhoulcler. He wu taken to lbe office li Dr. J.l. Davia In Middleport and bpiD the medical center. U will be IOCial will be held Saturday at the Columbia Cbapel Church located on Route 888 at Point Rock on lbe Albeny·WU!teavllle Road. Serving will start at 5 p. m. There will be plea, cakes and sandwiches available. approlllmalely u WHU Proceedl will go to the building before Weber will be abll 111 program o! tho church. The rebn lo lull tlmt duty at bll bu;. public Ia Invited. �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 31, 19'/2 ' ... bb , ill 71 , A SHIP OFF THE OLD DOCK Programs for Tonight NEW YORK (KFS) - We sallsfted one of our most durable silly dreams when we sailed to and Tomorrow Europe aboard the QE2. a m1dmght sailing, a dream born of Scott Fitzgerald and MelvYn Douglas and Claudette Colbert and Roz Russell S 00 - Wagon Tra1n :1 Stg Valley 6 , Mr Rogers 33 , Mavenck and the Duke of Windsor, and any number of 13 , Dick Van Dyke 15 , To Be Announced 4 characters almost of fiction (the movie stars 5 30- Electric Co 33 , Marshall D1ilon 15 6 00- News3, 4, 8, 10, Truth or Conseq 6, I Dream of Jeannre were) who whetted our snob appetlte for some 13 ; Sesame Sf 20 , News 15 , Halhayoga 33 of the exqmstlely lmpo.sslble delicaCies of life . 6 30 - NBC News3, 4, 15 , ABCNews6, 13 1 CBSNews8,10, Folk It was the movies first MelvYn Douglas m Guitar 33 7: 00 - Elef Co 20, News6 It Takes A Thief 3. Dick Van Dyke evenmg clothes with Claudette or Roz m some 4, Whats My L1ne 8, Saint 15. Off The Record 33 Mov1e Impossible madcap predicament, in which a "Hud" 13 midnight satllng on a splendid ocean hner 7 30 - To Tell The Truth 6, Traffic C0 urt 10, Mr Rogers 20 Episode Acllon33, I Dream of Jeannle4 Dragnets played Its galormous role And there IS the QE2, 8 00 - Gunsmoke8. 10; Baseball3. 4. 15 Jesse Owens Returns perhaps delayed by an early.,season storm or a to Berlin 6, 13. A New Home for the Arts. 20, 33 9 00 - Here's Lucy 8. Ghost Story 3, 4, 15. Mov1e " Nolh~ng but couple of bomb hoaxes that may keep Cunard the Best" 6. 13, Jack Nicklaus Profole 10 carefully searching for the unknown . . So the 9 30-DorlsDayS. 10. Bookat20, Boy That Grew Up33 authentic m1dmght sailing IS w1thui an hour of 10 00 - News20, Suspense PlayhouseS, 10, News 20 10 30- Human Dlmens•ons 33 target 11 OO-Newsl,4,6, News a, 10,15 PhllopBarry, m h1s gbttermg comedy, "The 11 30- Dick Cavett 6 Johnny Carson 3 4, 15 , Movte ' The Wild Pluladelplua Story," had one !me which One" 8, Movie "Attack' 10, Mov1e 'House of Women' 13 1 00 - Focus on Columbus 4 somewhat summed up for us the old syndrome 1 30 - News 13 "There IS no prettier picture than the priVIleged 2 00 - News 4 class en]oymg 1ts prlVlleges " TUESDAY, AUGUST I It's a very pretty p1ct1Ire Manljattan's 6 00 - Sunrise Semmar 4, Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Farm Report 13.6 20- Paul Harvey 13 galaxy of lights on one stde, New Jersey's 6 30 - Columbus Today ~ Bible Answers 8 recently glamorous expanse of luxury apart6 45 - Corncob Report 3, 6 55 - Rocky & Bullwonkle 13 menta rismg out of what once was a drab New 7 00 - Today3, 4. 15, CBS News8, 10, Sports Club 13 7 30- Sleer. Jeffers B. Romper Room 6, Underdog 13 Jersey topography, a very pretly two-stded 8·00- Cap Kangaroo 10, New Zoo Revue6, 13 Sesame St 33 mural mdeed The glamorous sailing parties, 8. 30 - Tennessee Tuxedo 6, Jack La La nne 1J 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4, Phil Donahue 15 , Loc i' s Toyshop 10 emphasis on champagne, considerably Peyton Place 13, Romper Room 8 Mr Rogers 33 Whaf discouraged smce some v1c1ous nut started E\lery Woman Wants to Know J; Timmy and Lass1e 6 makmg disgraceful phone calls to Cunard, still 9 30 - Truth or Con seq 3. Phil Donahoe B. Moke Douglas 6 , One Life to Live 13. Eleclm Co 33 take place under considerably less hysterical 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3. 15. Luc1lle BalllO , D1 ck Van Dyke 13 auspices, JUSt as well: some of the parties took Hathayoga 33 , on a mood of desperatiOn, as if 1! were the last 10 30 - Concentration 3, 15, Phil Donahue 4 Spi1l Second 13 Beverly Hillbillies H, My Three Sons 10, In School lnsfrucfoo~ great celebration ever 33 ; Love, Amencan Sty le 6 Of course, the great passenger sh1ps are Troot" 0, Love, American Style 6 10 45- Lucille Rivers 6 part of the cause; mdeed, most of It No one 11 00 - Sale of Century 3, IS, Family Affaor a. 10 Love much bothers to see you off at Kennedy Airport American Style 13; Communique 6 except an occasiOnal worrywart parent certam 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of Lofe 8 10 Sesame Sl 33, Bewitched 6 13 of engme !allure or hijacking We've crossed the 12 00 - JeopardyJ 15 Bob Braun ' s 50 50 Club 4 Local News 13 Atlantic dozens of limes, and the same friends Password 6 Jack1e Obt1nger 8 who mstst on seemg us off on a ship wouldn't 12 30-3W'sGame3,15 . Spi 1I Second6 Search for TomorrowS. 10. Elec Co 33 even consider a wave at Kennedy Airport It's 1 00- News 3, All My Children 6, 13. D1vorce Court 8 Green the sheer glamour of ocean travel, and tl's Acres 10, Walch Your Ch1ld 15; Joyce Chen Cooks 33 1 30-3 On A Match J• .4, 15 , Let 's Make A Deal6 , 13 As The totally true World Turns 8, 10, Sewing Ski ll s 33 Until tighter restrictions were laid on by 2 00 - Days of Our L1ves 3, 4 lS., Newlywed Game 13 V•rg1ma Graham 6. Love Splendored Thmg 8, 10 . Grand Master Chess Cunard because of the cruel hoaxes, hundreds of 33 people with no one they knew sailing sunply 2 30 - Doctors 3. 4, 15, Daf~ng Game 13, Guld1ng L1ghl 8 10, appeared at the Cunard docks, donated to the Library 33. 1 Helen Help Us. By Helen Hottel •• HUSBAND'S PLAINT - OR EXCUSE' Dear Helen ,., " ¥X W\i~ hi!IJIUesm~andma~~~ me look ridiculous m front of compai)Y,, Sh~ ~ri\iCIZe~ !'le to the chi)<b;en. Says I do the same to her , but should I JUStsllthere and take 1!? She hacks away at my manhood, never mtssmg a chance to twist the knife Then sh~expects me to get exc1ted JUSt because she appears ma sexy rnghtgown and a receptive mood If I can't, she says I'm a pansy - when she's 101 suspectmg an affall' with another woman 10 Would you please· tell WIVes, Helen, that "the body has a head"' I can't forget her meannesses that soon. The more she nags, the less our sex life. The less our sex life. the more she cuts me up. She thinks I'm usmg her "bttchiness" as an excuse I say a man can't perform if he IS constantly put down Won't someone get through to women that half of man's r:-:·&&&:::·:·:::::·:·:·:~::::.:: :·:·:·:·: ....:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· ..........•...... problems are of their makmg• - EMASCULATED ~ i Tuhe T;Jkl By Paul Crabtree Property None of this on today's luxury transatlantic voyages. Takmg the trtp totally subJectively, we find It our personal ideal way to start a long summer holiday In the first and possibly most unportant place, you are not faced With that modern trauma called "Jet Lag,".amvmg ma different lime zone from the one your body and mmd have tuned to for a year It's a very real physical problem. Doctors have studied it and have all but thrown up their scalpels. There IS no cure for It, likely, never will be. You take a plane from Kemedy at 10 p.m and you amve without sleep (don't tell us anyone can sleep properly on a plane! We've failed at 1t for more Ulan 25 years 1) somewhere close to noon, what With time racmg ahead The problems of landing, customs, imrrugratlon, luggage (yliJ ') take up what seems days; if your bags are lost - double-)'lil! Aboard the QE2, clocks are set back one hour a day (we liked It even better when they were reversed JO..rnmutes each I2 hours, but that's a small whun, It's all academic). And you do arrtve rested LuxuriOusly. a. 1 ·Meigs Seamtn's ~'u.1d and had themselves a glamorous af.ernoon . In Ibis era of starkly lowermg - glowermg' - denominators, of life and religion and sex and street·Vtolence and creepy attire and shabby standards and switchblade mentalities and elements seeking the cruddier life styles, let's strike a blow for sheer luxury and luxury IS something that takes few lessons to accomplish "Certainly luxury takes money; but not so much as it once seemed. Luxury Isn't just a pose, a wavmg of greenbacks, a showmg-off of sudden prosperity. You get luxury when you turn on your color-TV set, get into y011r car, don a sports Jacket, buy a fme pair of shoes, attend the theatre, catch a mov1e (especially at today's prices), or buy a steak; especially a steak. There's a fantastic seremty in a transatlantic tr1p by sea. Granted, wmter cruises are a blt more heche, but that's the naiiire of the passengers who want to do somethmg every moment, or they worry about the cost Such as the lad who asked a girl to dance late on the last rught of a Caribbean cruise and murmured, "Gosh, only another half hour of music!" The girl replied, "l'mdancmgas fast as I can!" a 3 00 - General Hosp1fal 6, 13, Secref Storm 10. Another World 3, 4, 15, Let's Travel 33 3 30- One L1fe to L1ve 6, Edge of Night 10 Return to Peyfon Place 3, 4, 15, Jeff's Coll1e 13 Edplsode Act1on 33 c 00- Mr Cartoon 3, Somerset 4, 15, Fl1ntstones 13 , Sesame St 33 , Huckleberry Hound 6. Batman 8, Mov1e 'The Strange One" 10 4 25 - Sports Club 6 ,. 30 - GreenAcresJ, V1rgln1an8 , Password 13 I Love Lucy6 Andy Grlffoth 15, Merv Gnffon 4 5 00 - It Takes A Th1ef 4, D1ck Van Dyke 15 Wagon Tra1n 3 Mavenck 13 , B1g Valley 6 5 30 - Marshall Dillon 15 , Elec. Co 33 6 00- News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15 , CBS News 8. 10. I Dream of Jeann~e 13; Truth or Con seq 6. Sesame 51 20 Halhayoga 33 6 30- News 3. 4. 6. 8, 10, 15 Grand Masters Chess 33 7 00 - News6. 10. What's My Lme 8, Elec Co 20 , Green Acres 3, Farmers Daughter 13, Andy Grlffllh 15 , Dock Van Dyke 4 Insight 33 7 30- Masterpiece Theatc.e 33. Ppnde•osa ,J, .U11Mod Squad 6. 13. Jerry Reed A Birthday Story 20, Masterpiece Theatre 33; Explo '72 6, 8, 15, John Byner Come\ly Hour 10 8 00- Magg1e and the Beautiful Machine 20 8 30 - Hawaii Five 0 8, 10 , NBC Action Playhouse 3, 4 Evening al Pops 20 33 . Movoe 6. 13 Death Valley Days 15 9 00 - Baseba ll 15 P 30 - James Garner 3, 4 Cannon 8, 10, Oo10' It 20 , Handsfuls of Ashes 33 00- News, Weather, Sports 20 . Marcus Welby 4, 6. 13 F1nng Line 33 11 00- News 3, ~. 6, 8, 10, 13. 15 11 30 - Dick Cavett 6. Johnny Carson 3. 4, 15 Mov •e · The Power" 8, Mov1e " The Shoot " 10, Mov 1e 'Merrills Marauders" 13 12 00 - Johnny Carson 15 1 00- Your Health 4 1 30 - News, Weather 4, Local News 13 J 1 Voice along Br'Way Television Log I 7 Dear Emasculated: Emasculating women are seldom perceptive They don't realize that males are often VICtims of the sensitiVIty they're ·:·: programmed to hide or perhaps they DO sense thiS and take !!!! advantage .... On the other hand, men worried about thell' potency sometimes read a putdown In every little remarks They may even subconsciOusly welcome fights because they provide an excuse not to try - and fat! Whichever, you're m a VICious circle here, and the only way out 1s via self-understanding. When you two can talk without blammg, you may learn what's behind the nags and slashes (Insecurity, compehllon, envy, "getting even," dislllustonment, plam old female bossmess or male muliShness) . Only then can you work to change thtngs It will probably take the help of a very perceptive mamage counselor. - H +++ Dear Helen : My husband IS a secret smoker, and I say thiS IS worse than a secret eater, and almost as bad as a secret drinker He told us he qwt and he never smokes around me or the children, but I smell tobacco m the car and on his clothes and he ' gets mcreastngly Irritable through the evening On weekends he finds excuses to leave for a while, and I know he lights up the mmute he'sout of our stght-andcanfmda cigarette. I hate lying - even more than I dislike tobacco I've told him to smoke In front of us but he'd rather pretend How can I stop thts subterfuge• - WIFE OF A DIFFERENT KIND OF CHEATER Dear Wife Perhaps this is your husband's way of "cuttmg down " so don't knock It. Substitute praiSe for suspicion. Let him kno~ you appreciate his efforts - and a few Cigarettes at the office are better than a tray of stubs at home every night. They'll be much less Irresistible when he realiZes you don't condenm him for every puff. - H. Q-WI!o established the first pnntmg press m what A thought for the day now the Umted States? Amerocan wnter Henry A-Stephen Daye, m 1638 t Cambridge, Mass The Thoreau satd " It takes two to first book that came from speak the truth, one to spe the pre s s was "The Bay the other to hear." Psalm Book" m 1640 chance of ram, and Huntington 60 t., we split the difference at 50 pet. most nf the time. And sometimeS, e just get the local Wire-service copy, as provided to radio stall , and pray a lot. Don't blame the stations, the newspape or us. Blame the Weather SerVIce. ON TBETV DIAL: Red Sox-Tigers bas 11,8 15, WSAZ-TV ... Jesse Owens special on returning to site of -"'victories in the "Hitler Olympics" of 1936, 8, WIITN-TV .. A profile on the great Jack Nicklaus, 9, WBNS.TV. Movies: "Attack," 11:30 p.m., and "Strange One," 4 p.m. Tuesday, both WBNS..TV • Lafe Wtlhamson, dec'd , to Georgia Wtlhamson, Sarah Gtbbs, Jeanne Hundley, George E Wtlhamson, Phyllis J Richards, All Trans , Sahsbury. WIN AT BRIDGe 3- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , July 31, 1972 ?=-~~~-=·=·>>:!%$ .'Uo'X· :. ...~·:::-».x·~-=-=··:.·::.·~:·::~=::~~»r« : .·:·: The /Grasshopper Disease' '·Td' \~ o ay s Transfers Clara Bird Powell to Irwin R U!nce II, Mary F Lance, Landmg, Letart Huntmgton Nat!. Bank, Trus , Thomas A May, dec , to C H Williams, Sutton. Lute Stanley to Forrest A Ward, Eula I. Ward, 31 A., Ohve Jobn Jacobs to Joseph D Almendmger, 14 A, Bedford Martha Chapman, Lawrence R Chapman to Franldm Real Estate Co., 81 A , Columbia Ernest L Jones, Uta Raye Jones to Franldm Real Estate Co , Re record Deed, Salem. Bonme Poling to William B. Gregory, 67 A , Columbia Dale B. Adams, Bonme Adams to Monongahela Power Co., Ease., Olive. Bert DeVoe, Edith DeVoe to Ralph H. Gamer, Ruth I. Gainer, Parcels, Olive Katherme F. Bush, Lawrence M. Bush to Wesley H Gilkey, Linda A. Gilkey, 2 14 A , Middleport Odetta Pierotti, dec , to Olga Pteroth, Cert for trans., Pomeroy Archie E Lee, June P. Lee to Hugh Murray McPhail, Martha Carson McPhail, Lot, Syracuse Georgia Williamson, dec , to Sarah Gibbs, Jeanne Hundley, George E. Williamson, Phyllis J Richards, Cert. of Trans , Salisbury. Cecil Bolin, dec'd., to Joe M. Bolin, Cert. of Trans , Rutland Charles H. Cornell, Agnes Cornell to Harry E. Johnson, Dolores M Johnson, 0 796 A' Chester Robert C Hartenbach, Sheriff, Muriel Wanzo Jackson to William J. Hobstetter, Lot, Rutland. Consolida lion Coal Co to Charles Wayne Swisher, Mma Mae Swisher, Parcels, Letart Laura J . Wll'es, Laura J ·Fields, Gay Fields to ElliS W 31 NO II'Ill • Q 109 7 ¥KJ9 • 753 .5 .1082 WEST EAST .63 ¥742 .AQ92 .KQ973 soum ¥A653 .J64 "'J654 (D) • AKJ842 • Q 108 were led .A • K108 1.4. East- West vulnerable West Nc1rlh Unfortunately fo~ the ~aJ. !ant defenders, 'that lost mne. spot represented a lost trick East actually led the four. South's e1ght for c e d the queen and later on the 10 forced the ace and left South's kmg as a wmner " Oswald " West could have asked for a d1amond lead by simply dtscardmg hts three of clubs and pI a y 1n g the deuce of heat ts when hearts Easl Pass 2• Pass Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead- • K South ~~ Jtm "Thts mt ght not have caused East to lead a diamond and If he dtdn 'I lead a dtamond South would be able to stnp the hand and make hts conII act but th e mne of diamonds play made thmgs a cmch for declare! " (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN J By Oswald & James Jacoby J1m " Last M on day we discussed the 'Scotch syndrome '. a d1sease that causes some players to refuse to play an unnecessanly high card Here os a hand that ollustrates the 'grasshopper dtsease ' Th1s causes players to waste an Important htgh card to signal their partner " Oswald ' The grasshopper disease takes other forms but the form you mentwn 1s the most deadly West opens the kmg of clubs a g a 1n s t South's four spades contract South I a k e s hts ace and plays out the ace and kmg of trumps " J1m " At this pomt grass· hopper West played his mne of diamonds He wanted to tell hts partner to lead a dta· mond 1f partner ever got m The s1gna l was read and when South led a heart to East's ace, the diamond was promptly played The b1dd mg has heen We"t Norlh East 1¥ I• ? You, South hold .H743 ¥2 tAK943 "-162 What do yo u do now) A- Btd three spade); Tlus is nol an absolute fot ce, but does ask partner to JCO on to game Wtlh any excuse TODAY'S QUESTION You do brd thr ee spades and pa r tn er con lmu es lo fo UJ clubs What do yo u do now? 1 Answer tomorrow The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS. MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL. Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH , C1ty Ed1tor Publ i shed dally e)(cepl Saturday by Tl'1e Oh 10 Valley P u bi1 Sh 1ng Company 111 Cour t Ward, Anna Marte Ward, ~ A , Pomeroy. Lester J Taylor, Maqorte E Taylor to Lily Groppenbacher, Samuel Carr Wmters, Lot, Middleport. Charles H Stalnaker, Orpha M. Stalnaker to Charles W Th ompson, Mary 0 Thomas, p arce ls , Leba non J ames E. Se 11ers, Mabel Sell t J h ers o o n L Arnott, Jmna L. Arnott, 100 A., Sutton Snuth Pass 415769 Sf Pom eroy Oh10 Busm ess OH •ce Phone 992 1156 Ed1fOr 1al Phon e 992 '2157 Se<. Ond class postage pa 1d at Pom e roy Oh 1o Nat• o nal ad\l e ri•S•ng represenlat 1ve Bott•ne111 Gallagher In c , 12 East A2nd 51 New York C•tv , New York Subscr•pt.on rate s De llven>d by Citrr•er wtlere avadllb le SD cents per week By Molor Route where carr .er serv.ce not available One month Sl 75 By mad 1n Oh10 and w VI.J , One year SlA 00 SHe month s $7 2.S Thr e e m onth s S~ 50 Subscr •JJI Ion 1:mce .ncl udes Sunday T l me s Sent .nel ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• •• •• ••• • •• •• •• • ••• ••• •• •• ••• ••• •• • -I . t.~J. Sport Parade ..ll. ,iJ· . By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK (UPI)-Every grown man remembers that first time. He remembers the first ttme some member of his family, usually his father, sat down with htm and told hliD the facts of life. Gene Mauch also remembers He remembers the forst \IIDe someone took him aside and talked to him about love "I was 24 years old and I was playmg for Btlly Southworth wtth the Boston Braves," says Montreal's provocative 46-year-old manager "He satd to me 'one day you're gonna be a manager and l'mgonna g1ve you one piece of advice Don't fall in Jove w1th your players ' It's the first piece of advice I got, and maybe the best, but I've never been able to ab1de by 11 Incidentally, neither could he." 'Booody Sunday' Gene Mauch happened on this strange subJect, strange for a bit league manager to be diSCUssmg m a nOisy, tobacco-stamed old dugout, anyway, because the Expos have a series commg up With the Phillies In a few days and thts wdl be their first meetmg smce they staged tllell' own pnvate little Viet Nam m Montreal on June 25. That was bloody Sunday, a day when the two clubs partiCipated m a general free-for-all after Steve Carlton, the Pluls' lefthanded fireballer, hit Tun Fob, the Expos' shortstop, with a p1tch on the back of the head and knocked him groggy. Foh staggered toward Carlton m what was meant to be a belligerent action, both benchs IIIlilledtately emplled, and Gene Mauch, completely forgettmg the late Billy Southworth's sound adv1ce, was the one who absorbed the worst beatmg Jim Nash caught him on the back of the neck and Roger Freed and Don Money got m some good licks, too. Gene Mauch says he has forgotten all about the fight which IS about the same as Muhammad Ah saymg he has forgotten all about Joe Frazier "! never give 11 a thought," says Mauch with a perfectly straight face, "unless somebody asks me or I roll over on my left shoulder m bed " Still Smart& It 1s ftve weeks now smce Mauch got worked over by the Phils, a club he managed nearly nme seasons, and he still feels some of the aches and pams from punches which were mfhcted on him "I got pounded on pretty good," he says. "Probably a manager has no busmess gomg out there swlngmg at someone, but sometunesa SWitch goes off and you do somethmg you shouldn't When Carlton hit Foh, I just went blind I know It wasn't the smartest thmg m the world to do, but if I thought someone hit one of my players, I might get pounded on agam " Gene Mauch has good thmking eqUipment He's m !me physical condition, or at least he was until !1ve weeks ago, and ordinarily he 1s a man of reason, but as he pmnts out, ' 'there are times when words won't get 11 done " Mauch certainly lsn 't gomg around looking for more matches As a matter of fact, he even JOkes about hiS ftstt c efforts, saymg "when I was young I used to Wish I was btg and strong Now !Just wish I was young." Some ballplayers speak about the dU'ect, sometimes strident, Montreal manager the same way they used to about Leo nurocher They say Mauch IS abrasive, and worse A Rival Speak.! Says one rival outfielder "Playing against him, I can't stand the man. Lisle rung to '!'hal h1s players say about him, thoogh, I get the feeling I'd love to play for him myself " Coming from a ballplayer, that's qwte a complunent "You know why some guys on other ball clubs say some of the things they do a bout Gene Mauch •" offers Jun Bragan, one of his coaches "Only because he 's such a competitor and knows the game so well. He IS without parallel m hiS knowledge of the game. The closest man I know to him IS Bobby Bragan, and I'm not saying that simply because Bobby IS my brother Techmcally speakmg, Gene Mauch IS hke Bear Bryant Everybody Isn't m love with Bryant, either, but all! know IShe always gets the JOb done " Orioles Trail Tigers by One By United Press International wtnnmg hits as the Rangers The Baltimore Orioles heal the New York Yankees, lMI, Sunday with a homer by Boog Powell giving southpaw Mike 'Cuellar an early cushion for tlle shutout The victory, coupled W!lh Detroit's split of a doubleheader with Boston, moved the Orioles to w1lhln one game of the front-runnmg Tigers. The Win was Baltimore's lith in Its past 15 games. Powell slammed a Ron Klimkowsld fastball over the left center field fence w1th two out 1n the third Inning and Merv Rettenmund aboard on a walk. Cuellar raised h1s lifetime record agaUISt the Yankees to 11-3. He also shut out the Yanks on June 28th when the Orioles won a ~ deciSioo In other American league games Detroit and Boston divided a doubleheader, ' the Red Sox winning the opener, 43, and the Tigers taking the second game, 7-2. Texas took oakland twice, 2-1 and 4-2, Minnesota blanked Clncago ,1· D, Cleveland swept a twlnblll from Milwaukee, 3-2 and 6-1, and California edged Kansas ICily, 4.J, Sore~egged Gates Brown h1t a tie-breaking home run in the fifth and drove in another with a sacrifice fly 1n a four-run sixth Inning of the second game to help Detroit to its second game victory over Boston. The Red Sox had won the opener when John Kennedy, who had been hitting Uor-21, hit a lazy atngle to right field to help Lynn McGlothen earn his fourth victory In seven took a twmbtll from Oakland The Ranger third baseman, who was 7-for~ before the games, smgled home Jim Mason for the btg tally m the seventll mnlng of the mghtcap to hand Don Stanhouse hiS fll'st major league victory. Nelson had four hits m nme trips to the plate and stole four baseshikmg his league-lead m that department to 33' Harmon Killebrew's home nm and Jun Perry's clutch pltchmg produced a shutout victory for Minnesota over Chicago The home run broke a scoreless duel m the sixth inning between Perry and Wilbur Wood Thirty-year old left-bander Tom Hllgendorf hurled hls first major league victory in the rughtcap after Tom McCraw bad sparked Cleveland to Its opening game victory with h1s fourth home run of the season. Hllgendorf, picked up from Kansas City's Omaha farm club on July 9, struck out seven, walked two allowed Sill hits in making his first major league start. Bob Oliver led off the bot· tom of the 11th Inning with his 13tll home run as the Angels downed at Royals. Oliver, who began the season with Kansas City, homered against AI Fitzsimmons COLEMAN SELECTED CINCINNATI (UPIJ - The Cincinnatl Reds announced today that former first h• ...m•n r.ordv r.oleman had been elected by baseball fans to the Reds Hall of Fame. Coleman, now director of the team'a speakers bureau, will d•clli0115. be Inducted as the 36th Dave Nellon liNtpped out of member prior to tonight's 1ooC llump with I plir of plllllo ftedi.Giall Ia 1110e Pirates Just Roll Along By United Press International The Pittsburgh Pirates retamed their strong lead m the National League East Sunday by beating the Philadelphia Phtll!es, 7·1 The Pirates' VIctory, aided by R1ch1e Hebner's three-run homer in the eighth tnnmg, enabled them to remam seven games ahead of the New York Mets, who broke a three.game losmg streak with a 3-1 trmmph over the Montreal Expos The Chicago Cubs swept the St LOUIS Cardinals 4-tl and 1>-4, the San Francisco Giants topped the Cincmnati Reds S.l, after a 4..() loss, the Houston Astros scored a 4-3 victory m 10 mnmgs after losmg their opener to the San Diego Padres lll-7 m 14 mmngs and the Atlanta Braves beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 14-4 and 5-4 m other NL games The Phtlhes had a 1-tl lead going mto the eighth when the pressure of the Pirates' top-tobottom ba ttlng strength took Its toll on Barry Lersch They scored one run on a smgle by Gene Chnes and AI Oliver's two run double and wrapped 11 up when Hebner hit his lOth homer Three more runs m the rnnth made II that much easte• for Bruce Kison to raise his season r~cord to 5-3 The Mets snapped a J.1 lie m the seventh on Cleon Jones ' tr1ple and a smgle by Duffy Dyer and added a run m the e1ghth on Tommie Agee's homer Tug McGraw shut out the Expos on two hits for the fmM three mnmgs to earn his fourth vtclory and help saddle Carl Morton wtth his nmth loss Defense Dominates Scrimmage WILMINGTON, Ohto (UP!)- The offense scummbed to the defense 10 the Cm· cmnab Bengals' "controlled scnmmage" durmg the weekend, scQrmg only one touchdowlt"\lifl' the• 71i-fninute contest Coach Paul Brown sa1d It was "not unusual at th1s stage" for the defense to domma te, but added he had hoped "we would move the ball a httle better " Second·year man Doug Dressler scored the one touchdown, a one.yard plunge that capped a 7:0.yard march. Apall' of fteld goals, 47·yarder by rookie Dave Green of OhiO Urnvers1ty and a 29-yarder by veteran Horst Muhlmann, capped the scormg The defense, Brown satd, "was dmng a better JOb," and noted the offense dtd better wtth the run than with the pass Passing problems were caused by "letdowns on the of. fenstve lme," he satd "But I might add we dropped some balls you shouldn't drop m pro football," he said Ken Anderson, a second..year quarterback, started mstead of veteran VIrgil Carter and Brown was qutck to pomt out "there is no significance to 11 whatsoever." Rookie Rtck Reuschel p1t ched a stx-lntter for hi's fourth VIctory m the first game and Glenn Beckert's two-run e1ghthinnmg double enabled the , Cubs to wm the second game and complete their sweep of the Cardma1s Jose Cardenal drove m two runs m the ftrst game while Tom Phoebus intched two scoreless uuungs of relief to earn his third VIctory for the Cubs m the rughtcap Ross Grtmsley p1tched an e1ght·lntter to raiSe his season mark to 9-4 for the Reds m the first game but Ed Goodson's three-run pinch tnple highlighted a five-run lOthmmng outburst which gave the litants a spht of their doubleheader The key blows m the Reds' openmg.game triUmph, which tagged Juan Marwhal w1th hos lith defeat, were doubles by Johnny Bench and Darrel Chaney and a triple by Dems Menke JIIIlilly Stewart's loth-mmng smgle drove m the wmmng run for the Astros m their second game as the teams completed a marathon weekend durtng which they played 41 1nnmgs, mcludmg a 17~nnmg game Saiitrday mght, m 41 hours Nate Colbert hit hiS 24th and 25th homers, takmg away the maJor league lead from Bench, to account for all San Diego's runs m the mghtcap. Impressive Naf•ona I League East wlpctgb P11t 59 35 628 New York 51 " 554 7 Ch•cago 50 46 52 1 10 St L OUI S 46 47 495 12 1/) M on treal 42 49 462 151/ 2 Phil 34 60 362 25 West w I pclgb CinCI CINCINNATI (UP! ) Bobby Bonds calls 11 the best homer he has ever htt The San FranciSco Gtant outfielder was referrmg to his smash over the centerfield fence m the second game of Sunday's doubleheader Bonds' homer accounted for the Giants first run of the game They added five more m the lOth mmng off the Cmcmnati Reds' Clay Carroll to gam a 6-1 victory and a split of the doubleheader after droppmg the opener 4..() to lefty Ross Grtmsley Tommy Hall was the vtcllm of Bonds' homer That IS why Bobby was so elated Hall and Bonds are old fnends - and nvals. They grew up m Riverside, Cahf , and still make their homes there "Tommy and I Joked all wmter about what we were gomg to do to each other thts season," Bonds sa td "This was after Tommy was traded to the Reds by Mmnesota." Durmg !hell' scholasllc days, Bonds and Hall played for nval high schools Eleven Strikeouts "Tommy," Bobby saId Sun. day, "use to stnke me out all tile llme m htgh school." Hall struck out a lot of other batters too "In one htgh school game," recalled Bonds, "Tommy struck out 23 batters I told the guys before Sunday's game Tommy would stnke out a lot of batters " Hall did, too Before depart. mg for a pmch batter, after eight innmgs of the second game !ted 1-1, Hall struck out 11 and walked ftve Hall, back only a few days from two weeks of m1htary duty, had worked only four m· mngs m three weeks pnor to Sunday's game Blunders Hurt W1th a httle luck, Carroll might have gotten out of the rnnth mnmg without a run scormg However, first baseman Joe Hague nussed a tag on ChriS Speier on an attempted pickoff by Johmy Bench, and Darrel Chaney missed a pop fly for an error. These blunders along w1th an mtenllonal pass, a tamted hit by Tito Fuentes, a triple by Ed Goodson and a wild pitch added up to f1ve runs, more than enough for a Giant victory Grunsley, pitching hiS fll'st shutout of the season, gamed his mnth victory agamst four losses m the opener Doxie Walters pumped m 26 for Mark V while Ron Ferguson added 15. Bob Rit· chte topped the Sentinel with 15 Rod Ferguson added 14 Arthur Clark led the Department Store m Its wm wtlh 32 whtle Sam Mitchell contributed 31 Steve Price led Adolph's w1th 19 and Eh Ebers· bach added 18 Randy Crawford set the The Reds bunched three hits, all for extra bases, for two runs off Juan Marichal m the second mning and then added two more m the thtrd to hard the Gtant ace hts lith loss agamst four Vlctones The two clubs wmd up the senes tomght w1th Jack B1llmgham gomg agamst the Giants' Tom Carnthers Big Victories For 2 Golfers scormg record for the two-year league w1th 56 points, toppmg tlle previous htgh of \6 held by Ron Ferguson last year. Crawford, htltmg from everywhere on the court, had 28 f1eld goals Btlly "The Ktd" Vaughan led the Bankers w1th 31 and Greg Donahue had 26. Me1gs Htgh School semor eager Mtke Sayre suffered a broken ank le m Sunday's actwn First Game MARK V (64) - Ron Ferguson 7·1·15, Walters 12-2· 26, R Sayre :0.111, M Howard 7~14, Boggs 040, Craig 040 SENTINEL (52 ) Etchmger 1)..().12, Ritchie 6-3-15, Batley 4~. Rod Ferguson &.2· 14, Childs 1-I.J Second Game DEP'T STORE (97) - Clark 16·0·32, Mitchell 15·1-31, Burney 1-1·3, Cremeans 346, Fife 12·1·25 ADOLPH'S (61) - Ebersbach 9~18 , Tyree ~10, Rtch Gtlkey 6·0·12, Price 8-3-19, Coates 1~2 Tblrd Game FRIENDLY TAVERN (121) - Harr1s 8-0-16, Crawford 28.(1. 56, T. Walters 5-(1.10, Adams 6ll-12, Morgan 12-3-27 POM. NAT BANK (110) Magnotta 6-3-15, Donahue 13-026, B Vaughan 13-5-31, Coates 11)..().20, Ault 9~18 Tonight's Games Mark V vs Fr Tav , 6 p.m. D Sent vs Mid. Dep't., 7 pm. Adolph's vs Porn. Nat., 8 p.m. SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UPI) Darmg Kmght edged All Right by one-half length Saturday mght to wm the featured $7,000 Pace at Sctoto Downs in I 59 35, the 19th time 'a' two-minute mile or better has been recorded here thts year All Right and th1rd place Sovereign Warrior also Fonoshed m less than two mmutes The last horse In the fiVe pacer field was limed In 2 00 3-5 Henrietta Farve] (8) won the first race and Dtck Painter (7 ) the second to return $51 40 In the dally double Ball Bos ton New York Oeve Mil wa w 54 52 41 45 40 I 40 40 45 45 52 37 56 pel. 574 565 511 500 435 398 g.b. 1 6 7 13 161h We st w I pet gb 58 38 604 52 43 547 5'1> 47 44 516 811> Mmn 45 49 479 12 KC 44 52 458 14 Cali f 39 56 411 l a'h Texas Sunday ' s Results Cleve 3 M 1iwa 2 I ls i) Cleve 6 M ilwa 1 l 2n d l Bos ton 4 De tro 1t J (1st ) De tro t 7 Bost on 2 (2nd) Mtnn 1 (h tcag o 0 Ba tt 5 New Y or k 0 Tex as 2 Oak land 1 ( ls i) Tex as 4 Qa kland 2 ! 2nd ) Cal1f 4 K C 3 ( 11 mns) Today 's Probable Polchers (All Times EDT) Texa s I Paul 3 3) at Qakland I Blue 3 5) 4 30 p m Ch1 cag o ( Bahn sen 12 1ll at M1nn ( Bl yle ven 9 13) 2 15 p m K C (N elson 3 41 at Calif ! Ryan II 8) 11 p m Boston ( Patftn 8 9) at Detroat I Loloch 17 6 ) 8 15 p m Milwauk ee (Parsons 8· 8 and Ryerson 2 2) io1 Cleveland (T idrow 7 9 and Lamb 2 4) 2, 5 30 p m New York (Peterson 10 11 and Gardner 2 0) at Balttmore ! Dobson 12 9and Alexander 55) 2 5 30 p m Tuesday 1 s Games K C at Oakland M nn a t Texas Cal1f at Ch1 cag o Mllwa at Detro1t Balhmore at Cle ve New York at Bos ton Oakl and Ch 1cago A. ntai ctica covetS about 55 m1111 on squ are mil es, all but 4';<, pet cent of wh1ch 1s bun ed unde1 snow and 1ce In surance Agent DALE Our Pot•cy Is Ent1re Coverage Rest assured when you 1nsure wtth us that your ts covered for f1re, theft , habtllfy. Come 1n and got the soofhrng facts Consult Us Soon Davis-Warner Ins. Phone 992 2966 1H Court Sf Pomeroy This guide lays out the facts. What technical fields have JOb openings. Where to write for the names of schools that are best qualified to prepare you for these careers. There's even a section on getting help w1th tuitiOn moncy:Most technictans' jobs pay double what the average high school graduate earns. As much as some college graduates make. So they're surely worth investigating. ROBINSON'S CLEANERS I De tr cSI I The low-down on technical careers and technical schools. Straight from the U.S. government. (Upon Request) i$ the all$wer Am encan league East Yaur 2-HOUR CLEANING J#Jrrisome bills a problem ? 61 3 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE By Un1ted Press Internationa l W L Pet GB Louisville 58 44 569 Charleston 55 46 545 2V~ T1dewafer 55 49 529 4 Rochester 55 50 524 41/~ Toledo 53 50 515 5'h Syracuse 4t,l 56 467 10 1 /~ Richmond 48 55 466 10'1> Penmsula 40 63 388 18•12 Sunday's Results LOU I SVI lle a Penmsula 3 Rochester 13 Ttdewater 6 Charleston 7 Syracuse 0 Toledo 3 R1chmond 2 Polar Bears Upend Newsies The Mark V 'Polar Bears" moved mto a lie with the Da1ly Sentmel for first place m the Middleport Independent Basketball League wtth a 64-52 upset wm over the Newsies Sunday The Middleport Department Store clouted Adolph 's Dairy Valley 97-lil and the Friendly Tavern outscored the Pomeroy NatiOnal Bank 121-liO m other games 57 36 Houston 53 44 546 6 l A 49 45 521 8112 Allanla 45 50 474 13 San Fr an 43 54 443 16 San D1ego 36 58 383 21'11 Sunday 's Results Cmc1 4 San Fran 0 (1st) San Fran 6 (i nc• 1 (2nd 10 1nnmg s) Allan Ia 14 LA 4 l l sfl Afl anfa 5 L A 4 l 2nd) Ch1 cag o 4 Sf Lou iS 0 (Is II Ch1 cag o 5 Sf LOuiS 4 (2nd ) New Yor k 3 Montreal 1 San O ego 10 Hou ston 7 (1st, 14 1nnmg s) J Houston 4 San D1ego 3 (2nd 10 1nn1ng s) P1flsburgh 7 Philadelphia 1 Today's Probable Pitchers tAll Tomes EDT) Sf LouiS !Cleveland 12 5) at Ch 1cago 1Jenk1ns 13 91 2 30 pm Los Angeles (Osteen 11 7) af Allanla (M c La •n I I ) 8 p m San 01 ego ( Arl 1n 8 11) at Houston ( D1erker 8 6), 8 15 pm P1flsburgh (Moose 6 6) af Ph1iadelph1a (Reynolds 0 7) , 7 35 p m San Franc1 sco (Carnthers 2 6) at Cmcmnat1 (Bdllngham 7 9) 8 p m Montreat {Moore 2 41 at New York (Sfrom o O). 8 p m Tuesday's Games Ch1cago at Montreal Phil at New York 2,tw1 n1ght PQITT AT Sf LouiS ,n1ghl San D1ego at Atlanta n1ght Cmc1 at Houston n1ght San Fran af Atlanta ,n1ghl Sorry, Old Buddy LIGONIER , Pa (UPI) - partner, young Jack LewiS, Kermtt Zarley ended one fmtshed With a 70 and 275 total streak Sunday and Babe for a 30th place tie worth $710 Hiskey began another wtth each. thell' victory m the NatiOnal M1ller made f1ve of the eight Team Championship birdies for his team m their 63, For Zarley, 11 was the end of the best round of the final day, a frustratmg three months that vaulted them into the during which, he said "the last runnerup spot. round of every tournament was "! told Grier that if we shot my worst " Th~t mcluded the 62, we'd wm," Miller said. "We U S. Open, where he lost a almost did." chance to wm by shooting 79 One of the tournament's the !mal day. more curious admissions came Hiskey earned himself a from Condy, who concended valued exemption on the pro "the second and third days, I tour for his part of the victory, just got psyched out putting " HIRAM, Ohto (UP!) Cleveland Browns Coach Nick which means that for the next Those days he and his partner Skorich, unpressed by quar- year he will not have to go scored 70 and 71 Theil' scores terback Mike Phipps in a through the grind of Monday the first and last days were 62 and 64. weekend scrimmage, plans to mornmg qualifiers. "But," he said, "1 think I'll There was a four-way tie for start hun against the Los just take the next week off and fourth place at 269 among Dale Angeles Rams Friday rnght on enjoy 1!." Douglass-Hale lrwm, Mike the West Coast . Three three-stroke victortes HillDave Hill, George Archer· The Purdue All-American, Sunday, with a final 66 and 72"Bobby Nichols, and Harry who failed to become the hole score of 22-<mderilar 262 Toscano-Jun Wtechers Bob Browns' No. I Signal-caller last (only tile lower score on each Smith.John Schlee and Charles season, completed six of 11 hole counted toward the total) Slfford-Bob Stone fmiahed anpasses Saiiirday m the intrawas worth $20,000 a man other stroke behind. squad game, leading the of. Johnny Miller and Grier fense to a 13-11 "voctory" over Jones, who hit!! 1!3 Sunday, the defense. were next at 265 while Lanny Q- \Vhat Am e TIC an ex "! was very pleased with tlle Wadkins and Gibby Gilbert plorer crossed the Goh! workout," sald Skor1ch. Ve5ert by automobile' "Ph1pps in particular looked were at 286 and Tommy Aaron A-Roy Chapman Andrew,s 210 E 2nd Pomeroy good, especially on some and Charles Coody at 267 In 1910 Phone 9\12. 5428 Hlskey bad 16 birdies and check-off plays at tlle line of Zarley s• ven in the four scrimmage." Skorich said there were some rounds Zarley made three of the ~-..·:•(•'."~'-'"").;..;.o~o~o>·:·<-<~o<~o~<o·)"'.;o"'o:.')o:·'l><-++o;.<o.;.(oo~<<o+·:·~"'"'"'~"' nuxups ln the backfield, "but I think that was mostly because team's five birdies in the final we were running a lot of check· round includmg the etght..foot offs with young ruming backs put that wrapped It up on No 17. in the backfield." Both players said they were The defense was succeasful early In the scrimmage In hold- glad to end the two-year Arnold ing back the offenae, but Palmer-Jack Nicklaus Phipps fired a short pass to domination of thls tournament, rookie wide receiver Charles but Zarley oblerved somewhat "Cookie" Brinkman who realistically, "they probably scampered 28 yards for a would have won it agam if they teed It up." touchdown. "But lt's great to wm," he 125 E. Main Rookie placekicker George Ph. 992·2111 said. "I was getting tired of !Iunt and veteran Don Cockroft Pomeroy, Ohio each booted a field goal lo ac- them wiMinglhll thing." Palmer and h1l aubltitutettotttooot••••~••••••••••oooooototooto,.ooeeo• COUnt for the other Iii poltltll. Phipps Looks By Un.ted Press International Infielder Dave Roberts , no relation to the pitcher of the same name, drove m rave runs m the first game Del Thomas singled home the winmng run for the Astros m the 14th tnnmg of the opener and Roberts followed w1th a two-fun smgle which clinched the decision Earl Wtlhams and Mtke Lum each drove m three runs and the Braves too~ advantage of three errors and four wtld pitches by the Dodgers m thell' first game Ralph Garr 's threerun seventh-mning homer was the b1g blow of the second game as Pat Jarvis raiSed his record to 9-4 and the Braves handed Jun Brewer his fourth loss agamst SIJ( VICtories Now it doesn't cost you a cent to investigate them. Ju_st send in this ad today. I~------------------------~I 1 To Careers, Washmgton , DC 20202 1 I I 1 I Name I I I Mdress I ~~·'~'------------------~Z~IL_______ I I c.o I ""'----,---- I I I I ---- I I I L---------------~--------J ~dmUslll1 Contributed for tht lhlbllc IOOd In coo.,tranon •1th Tht Advtrtlllq Council •M U\t lnternttlol'loll Hewsptptr Mvtrt1llftC betlltlwtl �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 31, 19'/2 ' ... bb , ill 71 , A SHIP OFF THE OLD DOCK Programs for Tonight NEW YORK (KFS) - We sallsfted one of our most durable silly dreams when we sailed to and Tomorrow Europe aboard the QE2. a m1dmght sailing, a dream born of Scott Fitzgerald and MelvYn Douglas and Claudette Colbert and Roz Russell S 00 - Wagon Tra1n :1 Stg Valley 6 , Mr Rogers 33 , Mavenck and the Duke of Windsor, and any number of 13 , Dick Van Dyke 15 , To Be Announced 4 characters almost of fiction (the movie stars 5 30- Electric Co 33 , Marshall D1ilon 15 6 00- News3, 4, 8, 10, Truth or Conseq 6, I Dream of Jeannre were) who whetted our snob appetlte for some 13 ; Sesame Sf 20 , News 15 , Halhayoga 33 of the exqmstlely lmpo.sslble delicaCies of life . 6 30 - NBC News3, 4, 15 , ABCNews6, 13 1 CBSNews8,10, Folk It was the movies first MelvYn Douglas m Guitar 33 7: 00 - Elef Co 20, News6 It Takes A Thief 3. Dick Van Dyke evenmg clothes with Claudette or Roz m some 4, Whats My L1ne 8, Saint 15. Off The Record 33 Mov1e Impossible madcap predicament, in which a "Hud" 13 midnight satllng on a splendid ocean hner 7 30 - To Tell The Truth 6, Traffic C0 urt 10, Mr Rogers 20 Episode Acllon33, I Dream of Jeannle4 Dragnets played Its galormous role And there IS the QE2, 8 00 - Gunsmoke8. 10; Baseball3. 4. 15 Jesse Owens Returns perhaps delayed by an early.,season storm or a to Berlin 6, 13. A New Home for the Arts. 20, 33 9 00 - Here's Lucy 8. Ghost Story 3, 4, 15. Mov1e " Nolh~ng but couple of bomb hoaxes that may keep Cunard the Best" 6. 13, Jack Nicklaus Profole 10 carefully searching for the unknown . . So the 9 30-DorlsDayS. 10. Bookat20, Boy That Grew Up33 authentic m1dmght sailing IS w1thui an hour of 10 00 - News20, Suspense PlayhouseS, 10, News 20 10 30- Human Dlmens•ons 33 target 11 OO-Newsl,4,6, News a, 10,15 PhllopBarry, m h1s gbttermg comedy, "The 11 30- Dick Cavett 6 Johnny Carson 3 4, 15 , Movte ' The Wild Pluladelplua Story," had one !me which One" 8, Movie "Attack' 10, Mov1e 'House of Women' 13 1 00 - Focus on Columbus 4 somewhat summed up for us the old syndrome 1 30 - News 13 "There IS no prettier picture than the priVIleged 2 00 - News 4 class en]oymg 1ts prlVlleges " TUESDAY, AUGUST I It's a very pretty p1ct1Ire Manljattan's 6 00 - Sunrise Semmar 4, Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Farm Report 13.6 20- Paul Harvey 13 galaxy of lights on one stde, New Jersey's 6 30 - Columbus Today ~ Bible Answers 8 recently glamorous expanse of luxury apart6 45 - Corncob Report 3, 6 55 - Rocky & Bullwonkle 13 menta rismg out of what once was a drab New 7 00 - Today3, 4. 15, CBS News8, 10, Sports Club 13 7 30- Sleer. Jeffers B. Romper Room 6, Underdog 13 Jersey topography, a very pretly two-stded 8·00- Cap Kangaroo 10, New Zoo Revue6, 13 Sesame St 33 mural mdeed The glamorous sailing parties, 8. 30 - Tennessee Tuxedo 6, Jack La La nne 1J 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4, Phil Donahue 15 , Loc i' s Toyshop 10 emphasis on champagne, considerably Peyton Place 13, Romper Room 8 Mr Rogers 33 Whaf discouraged smce some v1c1ous nut started E\lery Woman Wants to Know J; Timmy and Lass1e 6 makmg disgraceful phone calls to Cunard, still 9 30 - Truth or Con seq 3. Phil Donahoe B. Moke Douglas 6 , One Life to Live 13. Eleclm Co 33 take place under considerably less hysterical 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3. 15. Luc1lle BalllO , D1 ck Van Dyke 13 auspices, JUSt as well: some of the parties took Hathayoga 33 , on a mood of desperatiOn, as if 1! were the last 10 30 - Concentration 3, 15, Phil Donahue 4 Spi1l Second 13 Beverly Hillbillies H, My Three Sons 10, In School lnsfrucfoo~ great celebration ever 33 ; Love, Amencan Sty le 6 Of course, the great passenger sh1ps are Troot" 0, Love, American Style 6 10 45- Lucille Rivers 6 part of the cause; mdeed, most of It No one 11 00 - Sale of Century 3, IS, Family Affaor a. 10 Love much bothers to see you off at Kennedy Airport American Style 13; Communique 6 except an occasiOnal worrywart parent certam 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of Lofe 8 10 Sesame Sl 33, Bewitched 6 13 of engme !allure or hijacking We've crossed the 12 00 - JeopardyJ 15 Bob Braun ' s 50 50 Club 4 Local News 13 Atlantic dozens of limes, and the same friends Password 6 Jack1e Obt1nger 8 who mstst on seemg us off on a ship wouldn't 12 30-3W'sGame3,15 . Spi 1I Second6 Search for TomorrowS. 10. Elec Co 33 even consider a wave at Kennedy Airport It's 1 00- News 3, All My Children 6, 13. D1vorce Court 8 Green the sheer glamour of ocean travel, and tl's Acres 10, Walch Your Ch1ld 15; Joyce Chen Cooks 33 1 30-3 On A Match J• .4, 15 , Let 's Make A Deal6 , 13 As The totally true World Turns 8, 10, Sewing Ski ll s 33 Until tighter restrictions were laid on by 2 00 - Days of Our L1ves 3, 4 lS., Newlywed Game 13 V•rg1ma Graham 6. Love Splendored Thmg 8, 10 . Grand Master Chess Cunard because of the cruel hoaxes, hundreds of 33 people with no one they knew sailing sunply 2 30 - Doctors 3. 4, 15, Daf~ng Game 13, Guld1ng L1ghl 8 10, appeared at the Cunard docks, donated to the Library 33. 1 Helen Help Us. By Helen Hottel •• HUSBAND'S PLAINT - OR EXCUSE' Dear Helen ,., " ¥X W\i~ hi!IJIUesm~andma~~~ me look ridiculous m front of compai)Y,, Sh~ ~ri\iCIZe~ !'le to the chi)<b;en. Says I do the same to her , but should I JUStsllthere and take 1!? She hacks away at my manhood, never mtssmg a chance to twist the knife Then sh~expects me to get exc1ted JUSt because she appears ma sexy rnghtgown and a receptive mood If I can't, she says I'm a pansy - when she's 101 suspectmg an affall' with another woman 10 Would you please· tell WIVes, Helen, that "the body has a head"' I can't forget her meannesses that soon. The more she nags, the less our sex life. The less our sex life. the more she cuts me up. She thinks I'm usmg her "bttchiness" as an excuse I say a man can't perform if he IS constantly put down Won't someone get through to women that half of man's r:-:·&&&:::·:·:::::·:·:·:~::::.:: :·:·:·:·: ....:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· ..........•...... problems are of their makmg• - EMASCULATED ~ i Tuhe T;Jkl By Paul Crabtree Property None of this on today's luxury transatlantic voyages. Takmg the trtp totally subJectively, we find It our personal ideal way to start a long summer holiday In the first and possibly most unportant place, you are not faced With that modern trauma called "Jet Lag,".amvmg ma different lime zone from the one your body and mmd have tuned to for a year It's a very real physical problem. Doctors have studied it and have all but thrown up their scalpels. There IS no cure for It, likely, never will be. You take a plane from Kemedy at 10 p.m and you amve without sleep (don't tell us anyone can sleep properly on a plane! We've failed at 1t for more Ulan 25 years 1) somewhere close to noon, what With time racmg ahead The problems of landing, customs, imrrugratlon, luggage (yliJ ') take up what seems days; if your bags are lost - double-)'lil! Aboard the QE2, clocks are set back one hour a day (we liked It even better when they were reversed JO..rnmutes each I2 hours, but that's a small whun, It's all academic). And you do arrtve rested LuxuriOusly. a. 1 ·Meigs Seamtn's ~'u.1d and had themselves a glamorous af.ernoon . In Ibis era of starkly lowermg - glowermg' - denominators, of life and religion and sex and street·Vtolence and creepy attire and shabby standards and switchblade mentalities and elements seeking the cruddier life styles, let's strike a blow for sheer luxury and luxury IS something that takes few lessons to accomplish "Certainly luxury takes money; but not so much as it once seemed. Luxury Isn't just a pose, a wavmg of greenbacks, a showmg-off of sudden prosperity. You get luxury when you turn on your color-TV set, get into y011r car, don a sports Jacket, buy a fme pair of shoes, attend the theatre, catch a mov1e (especially at today's prices), or buy a steak; especially a steak. There's a fantastic seremty in a transatlantic tr1p by sea. Granted, wmter cruises are a blt more heche, but that's the naiiire of the passengers who want to do somethmg every moment, or they worry about the cost Such as the lad who asked a girl to dance late on the last rught of a Caribbean cruise and murmured, "Gosh, only another half hour of music!" The girl replied, "l'mdancmgas fast as I can!" a 3 00 - General Hosp1fal 6, 13, Secref Storm 10. Another World 3, 4, 15, Let's Travel 33 3 30- One L1fe to L1ve 6, Edge of Night 10 Return to Peyfon Place 3, 4, 15, Jeff's Coll1e 13 Edplsode Act1on 33 c 00- Mr Cartoon 3, Somerset 4, 15, Fl1ntstones 13 , Sesame St 33 , Huckleberry Hound 6. Batman 8, Mov1e 'The Strange One" 10 4 25 - Sports Club 6 ,. 30 - GreenAcresJ, V1rgln1an8 , Password 13 I Love Lucy6 Andy Grlffoth 15, Merv Gnffon 4 5 00 - It Takes A Th1ef 4, D1ck Van Dyke 15 Wagon Tra1n 3 Mavenck 13 , B1g Valley 6 5 30 - Marshall Dillon 15 , Elec. Co 33 6 00- News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15 , CBS News 8. 10. I Dream of Jeann~e 13; Truth or Con seq 6. Sesame 51 20 Halhayoga 33 6 30- News 3. 4. 6. 8, 10, 15 Grand Masters Chess 33 7 00 - News6. 10. What's My Lme 8, Elec Co 20 , Green Acres 3, Farmers Daughter 13, Andy Grlffllh 15 , Dock Van Dyke 4 Insight 33 7 30- Masterpiece Theatc.e 33. Ppnde•osa ,J, .U11Mod Squad 6. 13. Jerry Reed A Birthday Story 20, Masterpiece Theatre 33; Explo '72 6, 8, 15, John Byner Come\ly Hour 10 8 00- Magg1e and the Beautiful Machine 20 8 30 - Hawaii Five 0 8, 10 , NBC Action Playhouse 3, 4 Evening al Pops 20 33 . Movoe 6. 13 Death Valley Days 15 9 00 - Baseba ll 15 P 30 - James Garner 3, 4 Cannon 8, 10, Oo10' It 20 , Handsfuls of Ashes 33 00- News, Weather, Sports 20 . Marcus Welby 4, 6. 13 F1nng Line 33 11 00- News 3, ~. 6, 8, 10, 13. 15 11 30 - Dick Cavett 6. Johnny Carson 3. 4, 15 Mov •e · The Power" 8, Mov1e " The Shoot " 10, Mov 1e 'Merrills Marauders" 13 12 00 - Johnny Carson 15 1 00- Your Health 4 1 30 - News, Weather 4, Local News 13 J 1 Voice along Br'Way Television Log I 7 Dear Emasculated: Emasculating women are seldom perceptive They don't realize that males are often VICtims of the sensitiVIty they're ·:·: programmed to hide or perhaps they DO sense thiS and take !!!! advantage .... On the other hand, men worried about thell' potency sometimes read a putdown In every little remarks They may even subconsciOusly welcome fights because they provide an excuse not to try - and fat! Whichever, you're m a VICious circle here, and the only way out 1s via self-understanding. When you two can talk without blammg, you may learn what's behind the nags and slashes (Insecurity, compehllon, envy, "getting even," dislllustonment, plam old female bossmess or male muliShness) . Only then can you work to change thtngs It will probably take the help of a very perceptive mamage counselor. - H +++ Dear Helen : My husband IS a secret smoker, and I say thiS IS worse than a secret eater, and almost as bad as a secret drinker He told us he qwt and he never smokes around me or the children, but I smell tobacco m the car and on his clothes and he ' gets mcreastngly Irritable through the evening On weekends he finds excuses to leave for a while, and I know he lights up the mmute he'sout of our stght-andcanfmda cigarette. I hate lying - even more than I dislike tobacco I've told him to smoke In front of us but he'd rather pretend How can I stop thts subterfuge• - WIFE OF A DIFFERENT KIND OF CHEATER Dear Wife Perhaps this is your husband's way of "cuttmg down " so don't knock It. Substitute praiSe for suspicion. Let him kno~ you appreciate his efforts - and a few Cigarettes at the office are better than a tray of stubs at home every night. They'll be much less Irresistible when he realiZes you don't condenm him for every puff. - H. Q-WI!o established the first pnntmg press m what A thought for the day now the Umted States? Amerocan wnter Henry A-Stephen Daye, m 1638 t Cambridge, Mass The Thoreau satd " It takes two to first book that came from speak the truth, one to spe the pre s s was "The Bay the other to hear." Psalm Book" m 1640 chance of ram, and Huntington 60 t., we split the difference at 50 pet. most nf the time. And sometimeS, e just get the local Wire-service copy, as provided to radio stall , and pray a lot. Don't blame the stations, the newspape or us. Blame the Weather SerVIce. ON TBETV DIAL: Red Sox-Tigers bas 11,8 15, WSAZ-TV ... Jesse Owens special on returning to site of -"'victories in the "Hitler Olympics" of 1936, 8, WIITN-TV .. A profile on the great Jack Nicklaus, 9, WBNS.TV. Movies: "Attack," 11:30 p.m., and "Strange One," 4 p.m. Tuesday, both WBNS..TV • Lafe Wtlhamson, dec'd , to Georgia Wtlhamson, Sarah Gtbbs, Jeanne Hundley, George E Wtlhamson, Phyllis J Richards, All Trans , Sahsbury. WIN AT BRIDGe 3- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , July 31, 1972 ?=-~~~-=·=·>>:!%$ .'Uo'X· :. ...~·:::-».x·~-=-=··:.·::.·~:·::~=::~~»r« : .·:·: The /Grasshopper Disease' '·Td' \~ o ay s Transfers Clara Bird Powell to Irwin R U!nce II, Mary F Lance, Landmg, Letart Huntmgton Nat!. Bank, Trus , Thomas A May, dec , to C H Williams, Sutton. Lute Stanley to Forrest A Ward, Eula I. Ward, 31 A., Ohve Jobn Jacobs to Joseph D Almendmger, 14 A, Bedford Martha Chapman, Lawrence R Chapman to Franldm Real Estate Co., 81 A , Columbia Ernest L Jones, Uta Raye Jones to Franldm Real Estate Co , Re record Deed, Salem. Bonme Poling to William B. Gregory, 67 A , Columbia Dale B. Adams, Bonme Adams to Monongahela Power Co., Ease., Olive. Bert DeVoe, Edith DeVoe to Ralph H. Gamer, Ruth I. Gainer, Parcels, Olive Katherme F. Bush, Lawrence M. Bush to Wesley H Gilkey, Linda A. Gilkey, 2 14 A , Middleport Odetta Pierotti, dec , to Olga Pteroth, Cert for trans., Pomeroy Archie E Lee, June P. Lee to Hugh Murray McPhail, Martha Carson McPhail, Lot, Syracuse Georgia Williamson, dec , to Sarah Gibbs, Jeanne Hundley, George E. Williamson, Phyllis J Richards, Cert. of Trans , Salisbury. Cecil Bolin, dec'd., to Joe M. Bolin, Cert. of Trans , Rutland Charles H. Cornell, Agnes Cornell to Harry E. Johnson, Dolores M Johnson, 0 796 A' Chester Robert C Hartenbach, Sheriff, Muriel Wanzo Jackson to William J. Hobstetter, Lot, Rutland. Consolida lion Coal Co to Charles Wayne Swisher, Mma Mae Swisher, Parcels, Letart Laura J . Wll'es, Laura J ·Fields, Gay Fields to ElliS W 31 NO II'Ill • Q 109 7 ¥KJ9 • 753 .5 .1082 WEST EAST .63 ¥742 .AQ92 .KQ973 soum ¥A653 .J64 "'J654 (D) • AKJ842 • Q 108 were led .A • K108 1.4. East- West vulnerable West Nc1rlh Unfortunately fo~ the ~aJ. !ant defenders, 'that lost mne. spot represented a lost trick East actually led the four. South's e1ght for c e d the queen and later on the 10 forced the ace and left South's kmg as a wmner " Oswald " West could have asked for a d1amond lead by simply dtscardmg hts three of clubs and pI a y 1n g the deuce of heat ts when hearts Easl Pass 2• Pass Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead- • K South ~~ Jtm "Thts mt ght not have caused East to lead a diamond and If he dtdn 'I lead a dtamond South would be able to stnp the hand and make hts conII act but th e mne of diamonds play made thmgs a cmch for declare! " (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN J By Oswald & James Jacoby J1m " Last M on day we discussed the 'Scotch syndrome '. a d1sease that causes some players to refuse to play an unnecessanly high card Here os a hand that ollustrates the 'grasshopper dtsease ' Th1s causes players to waste an Important htgh card to signal their partner " Oswald ' The grasshopper disease takes other forms but the form you mentwn 1s the most deadly West opens the kmg of clubs a g a 1n s t South's four spades contract South I a k e s hts ace and plays out the ace and kmg of trumps " J1m " At this pomt grass· hopper West played his mne of diamonds He wanted to tell hts partner to lead a dta· mond 1f partner ever got m The s1gna l was read and when South led a heart to East's ace, the diamond was promptly played The b1dd mg has heen We"t Norlh East 1¥ I• ? You, South hold .H743 ¥2 tAK943 "-162 What do yo u do now) A- Btd three spade); Tlus is nol an absolute fot ce, but does ask partner to JCO on to game Wtlh any excuse TODAY'S QUESTION You do brd thr ee spades and pa r tn er con lmu es lo fo UJ clubs What do yo u do now? 1 Answer tomorrow The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS. MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL. Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH , C1ty Ed1tor Publ i shed dally e)(cepl Saturday by Tl'1e Oh 10 Valley P u bi1 Sh 1ng Company 111 Cour t Ward, Anna Marte Ward, ~ A , Pomeroy. Lester J Taylor, Maqorte E Taylor to Lily Groppenbacher, Samuel Carr Wmters, Lot, Middleport. Charles H Stalnaker, Orpha M. Stalnaker to Charles W Th ompson, Mary 0 Thomas, p arce ls , Leba non J ames E. Se 11ers, Mabel Sell t J h ers o o n L Arnott, Jmna L. Arnott, 100 A., Sutton Snuth Pass 415769 Sf Pom eroy Oh10 Busm ess OH •ce Phone 992 1156 Ed1fOr 1al Phon e 992 '2157 Se<. Ond class postage pa 1d at Pom e roy Oh 1o Nat• o nal ad\l e ri•S•ng represenlat 1ve Bott•ne111 Gallagher In c , 12 East A2nd 51 New York C•tv , New York Subscr•pt.on rate s De llven>d by Citrr•er wtlere avadllb le SD cents per week By Molor Route where carr .er serv.ce not available One month Sl 75 By mad 1n Oh10 and w VI.J , One year SlA 00 SHe month s $7 2.S Thr e e m onth s S~ 50 Subscr •JJI Ion 1:mce .ncl udes Sunday T l me s Sent .nel ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• •• •• ••• • •• •• •• • ••• ••• •• •• ••• ••• •• • -I . t.~J. Sport Parade ..ll. ,iJ· . By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK (UPI)-Every grown man remembers that first time. He remembers the first ttme some member of his family, usually his father, sat down with htm and told hliD the facts of life. Gene Mauch also remembers He remembers the forst \IIDe someone took him aside and talked to him about love "I was 24 years old and I was playmg for Btlly Southworth wtth the Boston Braves," says Montreal's provocative 46-year-old manager "He satd to me 'one day you're gonna be a manager and l'mgonna g1ve you one piece of advice Don't fall in Jove w1th your players ' It's the first piece of advice I got, and maybe the best, but I've never been able to ab1de by 11 Incidentally, neither could he." 'Booody Sunday' Gene Mauch happened on this strange subJect, strange for a bit league manager to be diSCUssmg m a nOisy, tobacco-stamed old dugout, anyway, because the Expos have a series commg up With the Phillies In a few days and thts wdl be their first meetmg smce they staged tllell' own pnvate little Viet Nam m Montreal on June 25. That was bloody Sunday, a day when the two clubs partiCipated m a general free-for-all after Steve Carlton, the Pluls' lefthanded fireballer, hit Tun Fob, the Expos' shortstop, with a p1tch on the back of the head and knocked him groggy. Foh staggered toward Carlton m what was meant to be a belligerent action, both benchs IIIlilledtately emplled, and Gene Mauch, completely forgettmg the late Billy Southworth's sound adv1ce, was the one who absorbed the worst beatmg Jim Nash caught him on the back of the neck and Roger Freed and Don Money got m some good licks, too. Gene Mauch says he has forgotten all about the fight which IS about the same as Muhammad Ah saymg he has forgotten all about Joe Frazier "! never give 11 a thought," says Mauch with a perfectly straight face, "unless somebody asks me or I roll over on my left shoulder m bed " Still Smart& It 1s ftve weeks now smce Mauch got worked over by the Phils, a club he managed nearly nme seasons, and he still feels some of the aches and pams from punches which were mfhcted on him "I got pounded on pretty good," he says. "Probably a manager has no busmess gomg out there swlngmg at someone, but sometunesa SWitch goes off and you do somethmg you shouldn't When Carlton hit Foh, I just went blind I know It wasn't the smartest thmg m the world to do, but if I thought someone hit one of my players, I might get pounded on agam " Gene Mauch has good thmking eqUipment He's m !me physical condition, or at least he was until !1ve weeks ago, and ordinarily he 1s a man of reason, but as he pmnts out, ' 'there are times when words won't get 11 done " Mauch certainly lsn 't gomg around looking for more matches As a matter of fact, he even JOkes about hiS ftstt c efforts, saymg "when I was young I used to Wish I was btg and strong Now !Just wish I was young." Some ballplayers speak about the dU'ect, sometimes strident, Montreal manager the same way they used to about Leo nurocher They say Mauch IS abrasive, and worse A Rival Speak.! Says one rival outfielder "Playing against him, I can't stand the man. Lisle rung to '!'hal h1s players say about him, thoogh, I get the feeling I'd love to play for him myself " Coming from a ballplayer, that's qwte a complunent "You know why some guys on other ball clubs say some of the things they do a bout Gene Mauch •" offers Jun Bragan, one of his coaches "Only because he 's such a competitor and knows the game so well. He IS without parallel m hiS knowledge of the game. The closest man I know to him IS Bobby Bragan, and I'm not saying that simply because Bobby IS my brother Techmcally speakmg, Gene Mauch IS hke Bear Bryant Everybody Isn't m love with Bryant, either, but all! know IShe always gets the JOb done " Orioles Trail Tigers by One By United Press International wtnnmg hits as the Rangers The Baltimore Orioles heal the New York Yankees, lMI, Sunday with a homer by Boog Powell giving southpaw Mike 'Cuellar an early cushion for tlle shutout The victory, coupled W!lh Detroit's split of a doubleheader with Boston, moved the Orioles to w1lhln one game of the front-runnmg Tigers. The Win was Baltimore's lith in Its past 15 games. Powell slammed a Ron Klimkowsld fastball over the left center field fence w1th two out 1n the third Inning and Merv Rettenmund aboard on a walk. Cuellar raised h1s lifetime record agaUISt the Yankees to 11-3. He also shut out the Yanks on June 28th when the Orioles won a ~ deciSioo In other American league games Detroit and Boston divided a doubleheader, ' the Red Sox winning the opener, 43, and the Tigers taking the second game, 7-2. Texas took oakland twice, 2-1 and 4-2, Minnesota blanked Clncago ,1· D, Cleveland swept a twlnblll from Milwaukee, 3-2 and 6-1, and California edged Kansas ICily, 4.J, Sore~egged Gates Brown h1t a tie-breaking home run in the fifth and drove in another with a sacrifice fly 1n a four-run sixth Inning of the second game to help Detroit to its second game victory over Boston. The Red Sox had won the opener when John Kennedy, who had been hitting Uor-21, hit a lazy atngle to right field to help Lynn McGlothen earn his fourth victory In seven took a twmbtll from Oakland The Ranger third baseman, who was 7-for~ before the games, smgled home Jim Mason for the btg tally m the seventll mnlng of the mghtcap to hand Don Stanhouse hiS fll'st major league victory. Nelson had four hits m nme trips to the plate and stole four baseshikmg his league-lead m that department to 33' Harmon Killebrew's home nm and Jun Perry's clutch pltchmg produced a shutout victory for Minnesota over Chicago The home run broke a scoreless duel m the sixth inning between Perry and Wilbur Wood Thirty-year old left-bander Tom Hllgendorf hurled hls first major league victory in the rughtcap after Tom McCraw bad sparked Cleveland to Its opening game victory with h1s fourth home run of the season. Hllgendorf, picked up from Kansas City's Omaha farm club on July 9, struck out seven, walked two allowed Sill hits in making his first major league start. Bob Oliver led off the bot· tom of the 11th Inning with his 13tll home run as the Angels downed at Royals. Oliver, who began the season with Kansas City, homered against AI Fitzsimmons COLEMAN SELECTED CINCINNATI (UPIJ - The Cincinnatl Reds announced today that former first h• ...m•n r.ordv r.oleman had been elected by baseball fans to the Reds Hall of Fame. Coleman, now director of the team'a speakers bureau, will d•clli0115. be Inducted as the 36th Dave Nellon liNtpped out of member prior to tonight's 1ooC llump with I plir of plllllo ftedi.Giall Ia 1110e Pirates Just Roll Along By United Press International The Pittsburgh Pirates retamed their strong lead m the National League East Sunday by beating the Philadelphia Phtll!es, 7·1 The Pirates' VIctory, aided by R1ch1e Hebner's three-run homer in the eighth tnnmg, enabled them to remam seven games ahead of the New York Mets, who broke a three.game losmg streak with a 3-1 trmmph over the Montreal Expos The Chicago Cubs swept the St LOUIS Cardinals 4-tl and 1>-4, the San Francisco Giants topped the Cincmnati Reds S.l, after a 4..() loss, the Houston Astros scored a 4-3 victory m 10 mnmgs after losmg their opener to the San Diego Padres lll-7 m 14 mmngs and the Atlanta Braves beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 14-4 and 5-4 m other NL games The Phtlhes had a 1-tl lead going mto the eighth when the pressure of the Pirates' top-tobottom ba ttlng strength took Its toll on Barry Lersch They scored one run on a smgle by Gene Chnes and AI Oliver's two run double and wrapped 11 up when Hebner hit his lOth homer Three more runs m the rnnth made II that much easte• for Bruce Kison to raise his season r~cord to 5-3 The Mets snapped a J.1 lie m the seventh on Cleon Jones ' tr1ple and a smgle by Duffy Dyer and added a run m the e1ghth on Tommie Agee's homer Tug McGraw shut out the Expos on two hits for the fmM three mnmgs to earn his fourth vtclory and help saddle Carl Morton wtth his nmth loss Defense Dominates Scrimmage WILMINGTON, Ohto (UP!)- The offense scummbed to the defense 10 the Cm· cmnab Bengals' "controlled scnmmage" durmg the weekend, scQrmg only one touchdowlt"\lifl' the• 71i-fninute contest Coach Paul Brown sa1d It was "not unusual at th1s stage" for the defense to domma te, but added he had hoped "we would move the ball a httle better " Second·year man Doug Dressler scored the one touchdown, a one.yard plunge that capped a 7:0.yard march. Apall' of fteld goals, 47·yarder by rookie Dave Green of OhiO Urnvers1ty and a 29-yarder by veteran Horst Muhlmann, capped the scormg The defense, Brown satd, "was dmng a better JOb," and noted the offense dtd better wtth the run than with the pass Passing problems were caused by "letdowns on the of. fenstve lme," he satd "But I might add we dropped some balls you shouldn't drop m pro football," he said Ken Anderson, a second..year quarterback, started mstead of veteran VIrgil Carter and Brown was qutck to pomt out "there is no significance to 11 whatsoever." Rookie Rtck Reuschel p1t ched a stx-lntter for hi's fourth VIctory m the first game and Glenn Beckert's two-run e1ghthinnmg double enabled the , Cubs to wm the second game and complete their sweep of the Cardma1s Jose Cardenal drove m two runs m the ftrst game while Tom Phoebus intched two scoreless uuungs of relief to earn his third VIctory for the Cubs m the rughtcap Ross Grtmsley p1tched an e1ght·lntter to raiSe his season mark to 9-4 for the Reds m the first game but Ed Goodson's three-run pinch tnple highlighted a five-run lOthmmng outburst which gave the litants a spht of their doubleheader The key blows m the Reds' openmg.game triUmph, which tagged Juan Marwhal w1th hos lith defeat, were doubles by Johnny Bench and Darrel Chaney and a triple by Dems Menke JIIIlilly Stewart's loth-mmng smgle drove m the wmmng run for the Astros m their second game as the teams completed a marathon weekend durtng which they played 41 1nnmgs, mcludmg a 17~nnmg game Saiitrday mght, m 41 hours Nate Colbert hit hiS 24th and 25th homers, takmg away the maJor league lead from Bench, to account for all San Diego's runs m the mghtcap. Impressive Naf•ona I League East wlpctgb P11t 59 35 628 New York 51 " 554 7 Ch•cago 50 46 52 1 10 St L OUI S 46 47 495 12 1/) M on treal 42 49 462 151/ 2 Phil 34 60 362 25 West w I pclgb CinCI CINCINNATI (UP! ) Bobby Bonds calls 11 the best homer he has ever htt The San FranciSco Gtant outfielder was referrmg to his smash over the centerfield fence m the second game of Sunday's doubleheader Bonds' homer accounted for the Giants first run of the game They added five more m the lOth mmng off the Cmcmnati Reds' Clay Carroll to gam a 6-1 victory and a split of the doubleheader after droppmg the opener 4..() to lefty Ross Grtmsley Tommy Hall was the vtcllm of Bonds' homer That IS why Bobby was so elated Hall and Bonds are old fnends - and nvals. They grew up m Riverside, Cahf , and still make their homes there "Tommy and I Joked all wmter about what we were gomg to do to each other thts season," Bonds sa td "This was after Tommy was traded to the Reds by Mmnesota." Durmg !hell' scholasllc days, Bonds and Hall played for nval high schools Eleven Strikeouts "Tommy," Bobby saId Sun. day, "use to stnke me out all tile llme m htgh school." Hall struck out a lot of other batters too "In one htgh school game," recalled Bonds, "Tommy struck out 23 batters I told the guys before Sunday's game Tommy would stnke out a lot of batters " Hall did, too Before depart. mg for a pmch batter, after eight innmgs of the second game !ted 1-1, Hall struck out 11 and walked ftve Hall, back only a few days from two weeks of m1htary duty, had worked only four m· mngs m three weeks pnor to Sunday's game Blunders Hurt W1th a httle luck, Carroll might have gotten out of the rnnth mnmg without a run scormg However, first baseman Joe Hague nussed a tag on ChriS Speier on an attempted pickoff by Johmy Bench, and Darrel Chaney missed a pop fly for an error. These blunders along w1th an mtenllonal pass, a tamted hit by Tito Fuentes, a triple by Ed Goodson and a wild pitch added up to f1ve runs, more than enough for a Giant victory Grunsley, pitching hiS fll'st shutout of the season, gamed his mnth victory agamst four losses m the opener Doxie Walters pumped m 26 for Mark V while Ron Ferguson added 15. Bob Rit· chte topped the Sentinel with 15 Rod Ferguson added 14 Arthur Clark led the Department Store m Its wm wtlh 32 whtle Sam Mitchell contributed 31 Steve Price led Adolph's w1th 19 and Eh Ebers· bach added 18 Randy Crawford set the The Reds bunched three hits, all for extra bases, for two runs off Juan Marichal m the second mning and then added two more m the thtrd to hard the Gtant ace hts lith loss agamst four Vlctones The two clubs wmd up the senes tomght w1th Jack B1llmgham gomg agamst the Giants' Tom Carnthers Big Victories For 2 Golfers scormg record for the two-year league w1th 56 points, toppmg tlle previous htgh of \6 held by Ron Ferguson last year. Crawford, htltmg from everywhere on the court, had 28 f1eld goals Btlly "The Ktd" Vaughan led the Bankers w1th 31 and Greg Donahue had 26. Me1gs Htgh School semor eager Mtke Sayre suffered a broken ank le m Sunday's actwn First Game MARK V (64) - Ron Ferguson 7·1·15, Walters 12-2· 26, R Sayre :0.111, M Howard 7~14, Boggs 040, Craig 040 SENTINEL (52 ) Etchmger 1)..().12, Ritchie 6-3-15, Batley 4~. Rod Ferguson &.2· 14, Childs 1-I.J Second Game DEP'T STORE (97) - Clark 16·0·32, Mitchell 15·1-31, Burney 1-1·3, Cremeans 346, Fife 12·1·25 ADOLPH'S (61) - Ebersbach 9~18 , Tyree ~10, Rtch Gtlkey 6·0·12, Price 8-3-19, Coates 1~2 Tblrd Game FRIENDLY TAVERN (121) - Harr1s 8-0-16, Crawford 28.(1. 56, T. Walters 5-(1.10, Adams 6ll-12, Morgan 12-3-27 POM. NAT BANK (110) Magnotta 6-3-15, Donahue 13-026, B Vaughan 13-5-31, Coates 11)..().20, Ault 9~18 Tonight's Games Mark V vs Fr Tav , 6 p.m. D Sent vs Mid. Dep't., 7 pm. Adolph's vs Porn. Nat., 8 p.m. SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UPI) Darmg Kmght edged All Right by one-half length Saturday mght to wm the featured $7,000 Pace at Sctoto Downs in I 59 35, the 19th time 'a' two-minute mile or better has been recorded here thts year All Right and th1rd place Sovereign Warrior also Fonoshed m less than two mmutes The last horse In the fiVe pacer field was limed In 2 00 3-5 Henrietta Farve] (8) won the first race and Dtck Painter (7 ) the second to return $51 40 In the dally double Ball Bos ton New York Oeve Mil wa w 54 52 41 45 40 I 40 40 45 45 52 37 56 pel. 574 565 511 500 435 398 g.b. 1 6 7 13 161h We st w I pet gb 58 38 604 52 43 547 5'1> 47 44 516 811> Mmn 45 49 479 12 KC 44 52 458 14 Cali f 39 56 411 l a'h Texas Sunday ' s Results Cleve 3 M 1iwa 2 I ls i) Cleve 6 M ilwa 1 l 2n d l Bos ton 4 De tro 1t J (1st ) De tro t 7 Bost on 2 (2nd) Mtnn 1 (h tcag o 0 Ba tt 5 New Y or k 0 Tex as 2 Oak land 1 ( ls i) Tex as 4 Qa kland 2 ! 2nd ) Cal1f 4 K C 3 ( 11 mns) Today 's Probable Polchers (All Times EDT) Texa s I Paul 3 3) at Qakland I Blue 3 5) 4 30 p m Ch1 cag o ( Bahn sen 12 1ll at M1nn ( Bl yle ven 9 13) 2 15 p m K C (N elson 3 41 at Calif ! Ryan II 8) 11 p m Boston ( Patftn 8 9) at Detroat I Loloch 17 6 ) 8 15 p m Milwauk ee (Parsons 8· 8 and Ryerson 2 2) io1 Cleveland (T idrow 7 9 and Lamb 2 4) 2, 5 30 p m New York (Peterson 10 11 and Gardner 2 0) at Balttmore ! Dobson 12 9and Alexander 55) 2 5 30 p m Tuesday 1 s Games K C at Oakland M nn a t Texas Cal1f at Ch1 cag o Mllwa at Detro1t Balhmore at Cle ve New York at Bos ton Oakl and Ch 1cago A. ntai ctica covetS about 55 m1111 on squ are mil es, all but 4';<, pet cent of wh1ch 1s bun ed unde1 snow and 1ce In surance Agent DALE Our Pot•cy Is Ent1re Coverage Rest assured when you 1nsure wtth us that your ts covered for f1re, theft , habtllfy. Come 1n and got the soofhrng facts Consult Us Soon Davis-Warner Ins. Phone 992 2966 1H Court Sf Pomeroy This guide lays out the facts. What technical fields have JOb openings. Where to write for the names of schools that are best qualified to prepare you for these careers. There's even a section on getting help w1th tuitiOn moncy:Most technictans' jobs pay double what the average high school graduate earns. As much as some college graduates make. So they're surely worth investigating. ROBINSON'S CLEANERS I De tr cSI I The low-down on technical careers and technical schools. Straight from the U.S. government. (Upon Request) i$ the all$wer Am encan league East Yaur 2-HOUR CLEANING J#Jrrisome bills a problem ? 61 3 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE By Un1ted Press Internationa l W L Pet GB Louisville 58 44 569 Charleston 55 46 545 2V~ T1dewafer 55 49 529 4 Rochester 55 50 524 41/~ Toledo 53 50 515 5'h Syracuse 4t,l 56 467 10 1 /~ Richmond 48 55 466 10'1> Penmsula 40 63 388 18•12 Sunday's Results LOU I SVI lle a Penmsula 3 Rochester 13 Ttdewater 6 Charleston 7 Syracuse 0 Toledo 3 R1chmond 2 Polar Bears Upend Newsies The Mark V 'Polar Bears" moved mto a lie with the Da1ly Sentmel for first place m the Middleport Independent Basketball League wtth a 64-52 upset wm over the Newsies Sunday The Middleport Department Store clouted Adolph 's Dairy Valley 97-lil and the Friendly Tavern outscored the Pomeroy NatiOnal Bank 121-liO m other games 57 36 Houston 53 44 546 6 l A 49 45 521 8112 Allanla 45 50 474 13 San Fr an 43 54 443 16 San D1ego 36 58 383 21'11 Sunday 's Results Cmc1 4 San Fran 0 (1st) San Fran 6 (i nc• 1 (2nd 10 1nnmg s) Allan Ia 14 LA 4 l l sfl Afl anfa 5 L A 4 l 2nd) Ch1 cag o 4 Sf Lou iS 0 (Is II Ch1 cag o 5 Sf LOuiS 4 (2nd ) New Yor k 3 Montreal 1 San O ego 10 Hou ston 7 (1st, 14 1nnmg s) J Houston 4 San D1ego 3 (2nd 10 1nn1ng s) P1flsburgh 7 Philadelphia 1 Today's Probable Pitchers tAll Tomes EDT) Sf LouiS !Cleveland 12 5) at Ch 1cago 1Jenk1ns 13 91 2 30 pm Los Angeles (Osteen 11 7) af Allanla (M c La •n I I ) 8 p m San 01 ego ( Arl 1n 8 11) at Houston ( D1erker 8 6), 8 15 pm P1flsburgh (Moose 6 6) af Ph1iadelph1a (Reynolds 0 7) , 7 35 p m San Franc1 sco (Carnthers 2 6) at Cmcmnat1 (Bdllngham 7 9) 8 p m Montreat {Moore 2 41 at New York (Sfrom o O). 8 p m Tuesday's Games Ch1cago at Montreal Phil at New York 2,tw1 n1ght PQITT AT Sf LouiS ,n1ghl San D1ego at Atlanta n1ght Cmc1 at Houston n1ght San Fran af Atlanta ,n1ghl Sorry, Old Buddy LIGONIER , Pa (UPI) - partner, young Jack LewiS, Kermtt Zarley ended one fmtshed With a 70 and 275 total streak Sunday and Babe for a 30th place tie worth $710 Hiskey began another wtth each. thell' victory m the NatiOnal M1ller made f1ve of the eight Team Championship birdies for his team m their 63, For Zarley, 11 was the end of the best round of the final day, a frustratmg three months that vaulted them into the during which, he said "the last runnerup spot. round of every tournament was "! told Grier that if we shot my worst " Th~t mcluded the 62, we'd wm," Miller said. "We U S. Open, where he lost a almost did." chance to wm by shooting 79 One of the tournament's the !mal day. more curious admissions came Hiskey earned himself a from Condy, who concended valued exemption on the pro "the second and third days, I tour for his part of the victory, just got psyched out putting " HIRAM, Ohto (UP!) Cleveland Browns Coach Nick which means that for the next Those days he and his partner Skorich, unpressed by quar- year he will not have to go scored 70 and 71 Theil' scores terback Mike Phipps in a through the grind of Monday the first and last days were 62 and 64. weekend scrimmage, plans to mornmg qualifiers. "But," he said, "1 think I'll There was a four-way tie for start hun against the Los just take the next week off and fourth place at 269 among Dale Angeles Rams Friday rnght on enjoy 1!." Douglass-Hale lrwm, Mike the West Coast . Three three-stroke victortes HillDave Hill, George Archer· The Purdue All-American, Sunday, with a final 66 and 72"Bobby Nichols, and Harry who failed to become the hole score of 22-<mderilar 262 Toscano-Jun Wtechers Bob Browns' No. I Signal-caller last (only tile lower score on each Smith.John Schlee and Charles season, completed six of 11 hole counted toward the total) Slfford-Bob Stone fmiahed anpasses Saiiirday m the intrawas worth $20,000 a man other stroke behind. squad game, leading the of. Johnny Miller and Grier fense to a 13-11 "voctory" over Jones, who hit!! 1!3 Sunday, the defense. were next at 265 while Lanny Q- \Vhat Am e TIC an ex "! was very pleased with tlle Wadkins and Gibby Gilbert plorer crossed the Goh! workout," sald Skor1ch. Ve5ert by automobile' "Ph1pps in particular looked were at 286 and Tommy Aaron A-Roy Chapman Andrew,s 210 E 2nd Pomeroy good, especially on some and Charles Coody at 267 In 1910 Phone 9\12. 5428 Hlskey bad 16 birdies and check-off plays at tlle line of Zarley s• ven in the four scrimmage." Skorich said there were some rounds Zarley made three of the ~-..·:•(•'."~'-'"").;..;.o~o~o>·:·<-<~o<~o~<o·)"'.;o"'o:.')o:·'l><-++o;.<o.;.(oo~<<o+·:·~"'"'"'~"' nuxups ln the backfield, "but I think that was mostly because team's five birdies in the final we were running a lot of check· round includmg the etght..foot offs with young ruming backs put that wrapped It up on No 17. in the backfield." Both players said they were The defense was succeasful early In the scrimmage In hold- glad to end the two-year Arnold ing back the offenae, but Palmer-Jack Nicklaus Phipps fired a short pass to domination of thls tournament, rookie wide receiver Charles but Zarley oblerved somewhat "Cookie" Brinkman who realistically, "they probably scampered 28 yards for a would have won it agam if they teed It up." touchdown. "But lt's great to wm," he 125 E. Main Rookie placekicker George Ph. 992·2111 said. "I was getting tired of !Iunt and veteran Don Cockroft Pomeroy, Ohio each booted a field goal lo ac- them wiMinglhll thing." Palmer and h1l aubltitutettotttooot••••~••••••••••oooooototooto,.ooeeo• COUnt for the other Iii poltltll. Phipps Looks By Un.ted Press International Infielder Dave Roberts , no relation to the pitcher of the same name, drove m rave runs m the first game Del Thomas singled home the winmng run for the Astros m the 14th tnnmg of the opener and Roberts followed w1th a two-fun smgle which clinched the decision Earl Wtlhams and Mtke Lum each drove m three runs and the Braves too~ advantage of three errors and four wtld pitches by the Dodgers m thell' first game Ralph Garr 's threerun seventh-mning homer was the b1g blow of the second game as Pat Jarvis raiSed his record to 9-4 and the Braves handed Jun Brewer his fourth loss agamst SIJ( VICtories Now it doesn't cost you a cent to investigate them. Ju_st send in this ad today. I~------------------------~I 1 To Careers, Washmgton , DC 20202 1 I I 1 I Name I I I Mdress I ~~·'~'------------------~Z~IL_______ I I c.o I ""'----,---- I I I I ---- I I I L---------------~--------J ~dmUslll1 Contributed for tht lhlbllc IOOd In coo.,tranon •1th Tht Advtrtlllq Council •M U\t lnternttlol'loll Hewsptptr Mvtrt1llftC betlltlwtl �• 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 31, 1972 4- The Daily Senllnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 31, 1972 I.Jneecores ly Unlltd Press lnterno1ionol Natlona 1Leagw list) San Fran· 000 000 ooo- 0 8 2 Oncl 022 000 oox- • 8 o Mar lchal, Moffi tt (5) , McMahon (7) and Rader ; Grlm slev (t-•1 and Bench. LP - Marichal (4-11) . (2nd, 10 inns) San Fran 000 010 000 s--'- 6 7 0 Clncl .000 010 000 1)- 1 3 1 Barr (0) and Healy ; Hall , Carroll (9) and Bench. LPCarroll 14-l l. HR - Bonds (161h) . Montreal 000 100 ooo- 1 6 1 New York 000 100 11x- 3 7 0 Morton, Walker (5) and Humphrey ; McAndrew. McGraw (1) and Dyer. WPMcGraw (4-4). LP-Morton (59). HR-Agee (6th). (111) Los Angeles 100 020 1oo- 4 9 2 Atlanta 330 600 02x- 14 12 0 Singer, Strahler W and Cannizzaro; Reed, Upshaw (8) and Williams. WP- Reed (9-10). LP- Singer (4-9) . Undl Los Angeles 013 000 ooo- 4 13 4 Atlanta 000 101 JOx- 59 0 John, Brewer (7J and Dietz, Cannizzaro (7); Stone, Jarvis (51 , Hoerner (8) and Williams . WP- Jarvls (9-4) . LP- Brewer 16-4). HR- Roblnson IIJihl. Williams (17th) , Garr (6th). Pitt Phil 000 000 043- 7 12 0 000 000 1DO- 1 7 1 Klson (5-3)' and Sangulllen ; Ler.sch, Selma (8) , Scarce (9) and Bateman. LP-Lersch (1 . 41 . HR-Hebner (loth) . (lsi) St. Louis 000 000 ooo- o 6 2 Chicago 013 000 oox- 4 8 1 Durham, Bare (6), Drabow · sky (8) and Simmons; Reuschel (4-41 and Hundley . LPDurham (0-3). (2nd) St. Louis 400 000 ooo- 4 10 1 Chicago 1to 100 02x- 5 9 2 Higgins, Cumberland (3), Segul W, Grzenda 18) and Simmons; Bonham , Phoebus (7) , Aker (8) and Rudolph . WP - Phoebus (3-3) . LP-Segui (21). llsl, 14 Inns. l San Diego 112 000 OJO 000 OJ-10 15 0 Houston 010 230 001 000 OD-7 11 2 Norman, Acoslo (51, Ross (5) , _ Severlnsen (6). Schaeffer 18), Caldwell (81 and Kendall. R'oberts (121 ; Richard, Culver (3), Ray (6), Gladding (9), York (12) , Griffin (14) and Howard, Edwards (14) . WPCaldwell (4-A) . LP-York (0-1). HR-Rader (16th), Roberts (3rd). 2nd, 10 lnnsl San Diego 000 000 Ot1 102 000 ~ 39 4 Houoton 010 1_ 4 8 1 Grell. Ross (8), Schaeffer (10) and Blefary; ~oberlll (9-Sl ond Edwords. LP-Ross (3-2) . • LEADING Steel Profits BATTERS Un~er Squeeze By Uni1ed Press lnfernationdl Leading Batters CLEVELAND (UP!) Beginning Tuesday, it will btl harder lor steel producers to make a buck, ilccording to Industry Week mag~zine . Industry Week said today employment costs . for producing a ton of steel mill prod~!s will jwnp $6 because of the Aug. I automatic in· crease under the industry's labor agreement with the United Steelworkers of America. Last year, mills raised prices to cover increased costs, but this time they are voluntarily committed to holding the price line until the end of the year on most of their products, Industry Week pointed out. In the first year of the three year labor contract that became effective last Aug. 1, the steel employment cost increase in producing a ton of finished steel was about $12.25. The increase, and the one calculaled for the year beginning Tuesday are ba<ied on 1970 productivity data, the magazine said. · Employment costs for the steel industry in May, latest month for which information is National League available, averaged $6.98 per hour per worker. In addition to wages, the figure covers g. ab . r.' h. pel. 83 332 67 115 .346 Cdn, Hou Wilms, Chi 95 378 61 128 .33'1 Mota, LA 73 233 38 79 .339 pensions, insurance, supGarr, All 349 58 115 .330 plemental unemployment Snglen, Pitt 86 89 341 3'1 112 .328 benefits , the non-payroll Baker, All 70 228 75 73 .320 portions of savings and Brock, St.L 93 398 49 126 .317 . St.L 85 328 39 104 .317 vacation plan costs, and legally Alou Lee. SO 68 251 35 79 .315 required payroll taxes. The Olvr. Pitt 93 373 56 117 .314 American League May figure is Sl.03 higher than g . ab. r. h . pet. that for July 1971, just before Pnll. KC 92 358 52 113 .316 the three-year labor Fisk, Bos 75 257 SO 81 .315 Shnblm, KC agreement went into effect. 80 273 37 85 .311 . The employment cost in- Rudi, Oak 92 377 62 117 .310 crease In the year beginning Allen, Chi 95 325 60 100 .308 Tuesday will average around Otis, KC 88 333 46 102 .306 seven pd., or 50 cents per Berry, Cal 6/ 235 27 72 .306 manhour and will push the Carew, Minn 84 316 33 95 .301 totJII employment cost per hour Krkplrck, KC 69 226 32 68 .301 per worker to about $7.50, Roja5, KC 88 315 34 92 .292 Industry Week said. Home Runs The boost includes a general National League: Colbert, SO wage increase of 12.5 cents per 25 ; Bench , Cin 24 ,· Williams, and Stargell. Pitt 22; May, hour, a .4 · cent rise in in- Chi Hou and Kingman. SF 21. cremen Is between 33 job American League: Allen. Chi classes, and cost of living 25; Cash, Del and Jackson. Oak 20; Killebrew, Mlnn and Epallowances of one cent per hour stei n, Oak 18. for each .4 of a point increase in Runs Batted In Nationa I League : Bench, Cln tlle government's conswner price index on a quarterly 75 ; Stargell, Pitt 74 ; Williams, Chi 69 ; Colbert, SO 68; May, bosis . Hou 66. American League: Allen, Chi Pensions also will be improved, with another paid 72; Jackson, Oak 59 ; Mayberry, KC 56 ; Darwin, Minn and holiday provided. Bando, Oak 52. Pitching National Yanks Win Final Game The Yankees - runnerup in season play - ended their season on a winning note with a surprising 9-3 win over the champion Tigers in Pomeroy Boys' LA!ague action Saturday. Randy Phillips pitched the distance for Coach Woody Call's Yankees, fanning three and walked none. Bob McClure had five strikeouts and walked two in pitching a fine game for the Tigers. Greg Smith and Steve Call each had a single and double in pacing the Yanks at the plate. Other hitters were Steve Little with two singles, Phillips a triple, Mark Norton a double, and Del Call, Gene Ownphreys, and Tim Hood each a single. Hitters for the Tigers were McCIIU'e, Rich Johnson, Randy Marshall, and Dave Balke each a single. Tigers 200 100-3 4 Yankees 120 06x-9 9 McClure and Browning. Phillips and Little. .- · . • Raineoat Is UniCJlll~ DEAR POLLY- Do lell C.B .. whose raincoat is siaim·d With newsprml. that many an invention or des ign has stemm ed from misfortune or error. What a conversati on p1ece to h_ave a raincoat with newsprint marks in selected ·areas or m an allove•· pattern! - MRS . G. P. DEAR GIRLS-Mrs. G. P.'s suggesllon remindt•d mt• of my white silk-looking umbrella that Is printed all over like pages from a newspaper. It alwa•·s attracts attention and lnterest.-POLL \' · .. CLOSED ~, . ;r. il SUNDAY WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES Prices Good Thru Tues., Aug. tst."" ' ~ clothing but on that of anyone who happens ·to brush , agamst 1t m passmg. I do hope some reader has a , solution for this " hairy" problem .- LEE DEAR POLLY -1 feel sure there must be at least a million mothers who would back me up in my Pet Peeve. Why can't children 's thermos bottle fillers be made of an unbreakable mat~rial, such as used in thermo-cups, Jugs, etc ? The glass f11lers sm.ash so easily when dropped. As we live m a rural area thiS often means a long drive to the store. I would also like to see plastic. used for making lunch boxes as the hinges and locks rust so easily and fall apart. l do hope someone will ~elp us poor frustrated mothers.-MRS. A. D. B. DEAR POLLY -1 have a Pointer for the lady who has trouble meas urin g teaspoons of salt when pouring it from the entire package . I always keep some Si##=;::;i~~ salt in an empty baking i powder can and use the half-circle of cardboard at the top to level off a teaspoonful. My can is covered with pretty adhesivebacked paper and I enjoy having this handy sa lt container on my spice shelLMRS. L. J . B. lolich, DEAR POLLY - My Pointer is for those expec tant mothers who cannot find good-fitting panty hose. Take an old pa~r ,c ut a V-shape out of the front top , rip the front seam m a new pair down about three inches and insert the V-shaped piece in the ope n seam to have instant maternity panty hose.-PAT and Hunter, Oa k 13-4: Holtz- man, Oak 13-9. Goolagong Top-Seeded :- " ... Amtrl& L'H ue • ~-~ -· ''l'iet'alit'%iiiiii'i-i.r'!Wr¥.1!rsplliitseverar . ayS"'i:!ffi"Mrt -··;~';:n!:"1!:'6-t:::~ (11 La rkin s were Mrs. Dons · I.e na PIckenng. · K CInns) 000 0 0 0 oo- 3 tlle 1959 Wimbledon champion ' calli Michael Martin of Alexan- meeting Jim Delaney the 1972 000 on 2 ~ 01 _ 4 l~ ~ Marks of ·Chester, Mr. and He d 1u n d, Burgmeler (7), Mrs. James E. Caruthers and dria, Va., spent a week witll his Amateur runnerup. ' WFrtlght (7), Abernathy (8), Penny of Louisville, Mrs. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Other matches Include No 1 I zmorrls (10) and KlrkpaE it C of C 1 b G t B · d M'k 1 0 wn us, Irick; Messersmith, Barber (7J, m Y ongrove ran ormg an . . ~men's seed Jim Connors ·of Allen 18l and Torborg, Hiatt Mrs. Dana Houck of Bashan, Mr. and Mrs. B11l W1ll1ams of Belleville, Ill., opposing Ken 181. WP-AIIen (3-ll . LP- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smitll of Athens, Ga., were recent McMillan of McAllen Tex. Fitzmorris (2-41. HR-OIIver Laurelville • Mrs · Jerry visitors at the WilliamsSeeded secon d beh~md M'1ss (13th). Courson and daughter, Balderson home. . Goolagong the Wimbledon list Gomol Patricia of Clrclevill~ and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pooler of runnerup w'oo lost the Bonne Mllw 000 110 001)- 26 1 and M~s. Wayne Harmon of Pomeroy R. D., and Mr. and Bell Cup finals Sunday at Cleve 000 100 002-3 11 o Mrs. Sexson Demaree and Cleveland to Chris Evert was Stephenson, Linzy (8) and Laurev11le. Mrs. George Arnold of family of Pomeroy R.d. were Linda Tuero of Metaire' La. Rodriguez; Wilcox , Rlddlebergor W. Farmer (71, Hennigan Northridge, Calif., and Mr~ . T. visitors at tlle home of Mr. and Margaret Court, Austr~lia's (8) and Fosse. WP- Hennlgan S. Mul1tauaopele of San D1ego Mrs_. D.ohrman Reed and second-ranked "!.oman, is (2.1). LP- Linzy (2-21. HRfam1ly. seeded third and Pa t Scott (11th I, McCraw (4th) . Mrs. Helen Archer visited Pretorius, No. 1 ~anked woman (2nd Gomo) with Mr. and Mrs. Milton player in Soutll Africa, is Mllw 000 010 ooo- 1 6 4 Tuttle of Chester recently. seeded fourth . Cleve 120 003 oox- 6 9 0 Reynolds, Bell (7) and Jean Whitehead spent the No. 2 men's seed is Patrick Felske ; Hilgendorf 11-0l and weekend witll a friend at Proisy of France; third is Dick Moses. LP- Reynolds (0-1) . Medina. Stockton of Port Washington, Chicago 000 000 ooo- o 6 1 Sgt. and Mrs . J . M. Crary N.Y., the 1972 NCAA champ, Mlnn 000 001 OOx- 1 5o Visiling recently with Mr. and family of Florida were and Bob Hewitt, South Africa's Wood, Acosta (81 and Herrmann ; Perry (9-9) and Borg- family of Pomeroy R.D., were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Reed top-ranked player, is seeded mann. LP- Wood (16-11) . HR- Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson and Crary and Mr. and-Mrs. Grant fourth. KIIIebrew (i 8th) . family of Colwnbus, Mr. and · Smith and family. . Neither Stan Smitll nor VirMrs Frank Hudson and Toni Mr. and Mrs. Bowm Vorys of ginia Wade, the 1971 singles llsll Boston 011 101 ooo- 4 9 o Mr ..and Mrs. Gene Hudson of Pleasantville were weekend chlllllpions, returned to defend Detroit 111 000 ooo- 3 7 0 Racine and Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold their titles. McGlothen, Lee (8J, NeThe tourney at the Queen 'whau!ll!r (9) and Fisk ; Seel - Shelby Pickens and family of E. Cowdery· - Mrs. L. Balderson City Racquet Club continues bach, Coleman (6J, Zachary Syracuse. (1), Hiller (9) and Freehan. WP Mr. and Mrs . Russell Harris, FRUIT BOWL through Sunday. - McGlothen (4-3) . LP- Seel · bach (7.6) . HR-G . Brown Debbie, DeAnn, Mr. and Mrs. BASIC ITEMS (&lh). David Harris of Xenia spent Apples. bananas. oranges the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. are some of the bastes of the SETS RECORD (2ndl Boston 001 010 ooo- 2 11 2 Homer Circle, Verna and fru it bowl. Seasonal newcom- . GREENVILLE, Ohio (UP!) Detroit 100 114 oox- 7 11 0 Wavie Circle. ers add novelty and variety . . - Lorene Thomas of Lockport, · Tlant, Curtis (6). Krausse (7) Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl Apples have sometimes been N. Y., set a new women's and Montgomery ; Nlekro (3-2) Johnson, Patrick and Sheryl called "nature's toothbrush" . and Hailer. LP- Tiant 14-4). because they have a gentle qua l'f ' ymg recor d during HR-G. Brown (7th). l.eAnn, were guests of Mr. and scrubbing eflect on the teeth weekend qualifying for the New York 000 000 ooo- 0 3 0 Mrs. Clyde John and daughter as they are eaten . Their Juicy World Horseshoe Tournament Baltimore 200 001 02x- 5 8 1 of Hamden a recent Sunday. appeal is great when doing here. Kllmkowskl, McDaniel (7) Mr . and Mrs. William a chore around the house. or Mrs. Thomas totaled 261 and Munson ; Cuellar (10-8) and Carleton of Racine, Betty Van when the children are study- points, six points better than Hendricks. LP- KIImkowskl (0- Meter, Patrie, Sheryl LA!Ann ing. OJ' watching TV . Bananas th rd t . h 1) . HR- Powell (12th ). . are a great American favor e reco se e1g t years ago Johnson, spent a rece nt itc. Peel and eat. Couldn't be by Sue Gillespie of Portland, (lSI) evening with Eunie Brinker. easier. Children love to eat Ind. Mrs. Thomas also erased Texas 100 000 001- 2 10 1 Circle of New Haven oranges that have been cut Miss Gillespie's record of James Oakland 000 001 ooo- t 8 1. called at the home of Mary In four so they can <avor the double ringers with 36, lwo Bosman , Lindblad (6) and Fahey ; Ddom, Locker (9) and Clrcle on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Juicy fruit inside. There's more than the old mark. Duncan . WP- Lindblad (4-41 . Melvin Circle and family great fun and great nutrition Women's competition is . LP-Qdom (9-3) . returned to Columbus on In these frui ts tha t are based among the richest sources of on 100 shoes and men's (lnd) Sunday . •·ltamtn "C". on 200 shoes. Texas 110 000 20D- 4 9 1 Oakland 200 000 ooo- 2 6 o Stanhouse, Pina (9) and Billings; Hamilton, Fingers (71 , Locker (8) and Tenoce. WPStonhouse (1 -2 ). LP- Hamllton DEAR POLLY - When visiting a hospital. wear softsoled shoes. or tho se with •·quiet" heels. Many people do not reahze how di stractin g the click-click of heels gomg up and down unca rpeted corridors ca n be to many pallents .-SHIRLEY ( l\lfWSP.A.PIR ENTUPRISE Syracuse News, Society Only Each ,., , , " ,. , " "· .... ! t jl t; , I I 1 I' I '(.;l ll I Wild mere Brand doz. Marvel Homogenized Vlt. D Carmel News, • By the Day gallon carton Jane Parker Marvel 00 $ 20·01. 46•01. cans lvs. CHERRY, • ORANGE, GRAPE ' (6-4). PERFECI' WEEKEND CANTON, Ohlo (UPI) - It wu a perfect weekend lor Lamar Hunt, an lnatrwnental parUclpant In what he calls "the g11111e, of our day." Hunt, a founder of the American Football League and owner of the . Kansas Clty 'Cblefs, was Inducted Saturday lnlo the Pro Football Hall of Fame Jlri!JI' to the annual Hall ,~ F110e gmne; won thls year 117 the Ollefs, 23-17 over tht New York Glant.l. • ISN'T HARD TO FIND . in the • Yellow Pages •• •• Iumbo • rolls • • • ' I .t~SSN . ) You wiU receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homemaldng Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly In care of this newspaper. JUMBO 4 SIZE i • article," says Jean Hart, librarian at tlle Pomeroy unit. "Even the bookmark we produced and distributed together is reproduced in living color," adds Jane Bailey from tlle Middleport library. Jerry Grim, Di rector of OVAL, is quoted in the article: "Public libraries .play a large part in the lives of the people in Appalachian Ohio. Even those who don't receive information direcUy from the libraries get it secondhand or benefit from the activities that result from information requested by others." ~"'~ ~~~~~q~~_w*'~;..·mm;t.:f;~.r,"" Del 17-6; Perry, Clev 17-8; Wooc, Ch i 16-11 ; Palmer, Ball CINCINNATI (UP!) Evonne Goolagong of Australia Final S!Jiodlngs turns 21 today at the 85th WestPomeroy Boys' LA!ague em Tennis Championships in Team W. L. which she is tbe top-seeded Tigers 10 2 woman. Yankees 9 3 Miss Goolagong, who does Giants 3 9 not meet her first-r ound oppoPirates 2 10 nent here until Tuesday, will be guest of honor at a center court birthday party tonight, completewitha chocolate cake, her ' favorite . DEAR POLLY- My mother-in-law gave me a !i to wear more often but it sheds not only on my 8. League : ·:;,,,+"'"'/ ··;"' -s·.:, Polly's Problem ~ beautiful hand n1ade angora stole that I would like '. Phil 15-6; Nolan. Cin 13-2; Jenkins. Chi 13-9; Torrez. Mont and Cleveland. SI.L 12-5; Sutton, LA 12-6; Seaver. NY 12· American Activities of Vilma Pikkoja in connection with the recent White House Conference on A~ing are described in this month'S issue of "Appalachia: a .Journal of the Appalachian Regional Commission." In a 15 page article by Cla udine Smith, editor for the S!Jite Library of Ohio, library ac'tivi ties throughout Appalachian Ohio are explained. "The M eig~ Local School District Library, a member of OVAL (Ohio Valley Area Libraries), is proud of the national recognition of OVAL's coo perative efforts in this B.•· PULL\' l'll1\MER League : Carlton, Ree ds VIlle • News · Notes ..t.IR....calqerJ U 2Ub.,INI.Wh). " . - Newspl'inl-slailwd MON. THRU SAT. 9 AM TO 9 PM Major League Leader• ' POU.Y'S POINTERS Mrs. Marvin McKelvey sP.,nt SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McPhail, and sons were a week at a Presbyterian -catle!ltoGraltlln; W. Va . due lo Synod School at Wooster. Mr. Bill Hysell of Colwnbus the death of his father , Mr. Hugh R. McPhail, on July 20. was here for tbe funeral of i'llrs. Christena Grimm has Darrell Badgley at the Ewing returned to her home after Funeral Home In Pomeroy . Mrs . Ada Slack spent a visiting her children in weekend in Freeport with her Colwnbus. Mr . and Mrs . Marvin son and daughter-in-law, Mr . McKelvey spent a weekend in and Mrs. Elden Slack and children . On Saturday she Akron and Rittman. Re<:ent visitors at the James accompanied her son Elden to Teaford home were Mr . and Sandyville where they visited Mrs . Howard Teaford, of Mr . and Mrs. John Slack, and Granville; Mr. and Mrs. John Mr . and Mrs. Robert Slack and Rowe Jr. and son Shawn, of flllllily of Richville. Mr. and Mrs. Elden Slack Pennsylvania; and Mrs. and children left Monday Frances Rowe, Donna and evening for Camp Pendelton, ~ky, ol LA! tart Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gordon, of Calif. Myla Hudson visited with her Colwnbus visited her sister, sisters and brothers-in-law, Mrs. Oma HyselL Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Mr . and Mrs. Clyde Gerlach Russell, of Middleport moved and Mr. and Mrs. William in to their newly purchesed Brooks of LA!tart, W. Va. home In the Rustle Hills Ad· dillon . He is employed at Kyger Creek Electric Plant. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown spent a weekend with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jenks of Louisa, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. John Slack and children of Sandyville, spent a few days with his mother, Mrs, Ada Slack, and her parents at Rutland. They were enroute home after attending graduaUng exercises of his brother, Elden (Gene) Slack at the Marine Base at Parris IBiand, S. C. Mr. and Mrs . Terry Pierce, Dean and Cheri, of Elyria spent a weekend here witll his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Pierce and children . Mrs . Pierce, Tony 'and Tina, accompanied them home for a week's visit. Mrs . Orville Crooks has returned to Iter home from Holzer Hospjlal. Mrs. Terri Cozart of Colwnbus . visited with her parenis, Mr. and Mrs. Damon Ferrell. Mr. Bill Hysell and friend, Jack Kanable, of Mansfield spent a lew days with the former's mother, Mrs. Oma Hysell . Mrs. Elden Slack, Suzanne, and Philip and Gall Lee Newnan, of Freeport, spent a night with Ada Slack, enroute to Parris lsland1S. C. to attend the graduating exerCISes of Elden Slack, from the U.S. Marines. Mr. and ~ra. Harold Langltern, and son Johnny, of Jacklon, Mich. spent from Tuelday 111tll Friday with her .·'•ter and btother-in-law, Mr. and.Mn. Clinton Pierce, and family 11H1 other relatlva. If l Wolfpen News, Notes In the fa ll of '72ch ildren's shoes will be both rugge d and fashi onable. The you ng man's shoes (le ft ) o re of rough oxblood lea the r and ore ankle -length- mode to toke any kind of kid abuse. H1s girl par tner' s shoes toke to on serts of ru st, red and b rown in tough buck suede. Li ltl e girl 's fo sh1on ret urns to the clos · socs but on updated versoons. Seen (nghtl argy le- type plo1d, fr eshened by gold, green and mage nt a and toppe d by a gold s h~rt and green Y-necked swea ter. Pl a ids aplenty in c uffed pan ts w1 th gold predom~not ­ 'ng and p1nk and blue odd~ng a softer !'ate Comple ting the fosh1on scene motch1ng shoes, colors bright ened and layered to co mplement today s fos h1on look All shoes o re Educator Royals f rom Kinney Shoes. ~Vhat to Wear Back to School For Little Girls, Multiple Choice . This fall little girls slep mto fa shton feet first , rac ing fnr shoes that are both pracNEW YORK - 1NEA 1 - tica l and fun to wear . Kin J ust as the new open class- ney 's new back-to-sc hool col· rooms are a long way from lec tion, for example. makes the little red schoolhouse. therapeutic-looking h oo l th ere is a new wide-open at- sho es in dull colorssclook titude toward back-to-sc hool thing of lhe past. Inste ad.a clothes. l n s t ea d of turnin g th ere are durable tie shoes lo traditi o n a I classroom colors to match her new clothes, loday's little gi rl in pants looks. Old favorites learn s early to do her own like penn y loaf ers and thing 1n the fas hion class. saddl e shoes are upd ated She has defi nite opinions for 1972 in fresh colors an d about what she likes to wear strea mlined styli ng. Best of and demand s multiple c h o 1c e s mstead of fashion rules. By HELEN HENNESSY NEA Women's Editor Children's wear designe rs are taking cues from grawnup clo thes and sca ling them down for youn g hig h fashio n. The layered look of smocks. Apple Grove News, Events By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr . and Mrs. Orville Harpold of Belpre, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shane and baby of Gallipolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fox-and David. Mrs . Joyce Badgely of Fairfox, Va., and son Danny returned home Sunday after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner and David . Christi Badgely remained for a week 's visit with her grandparents, the Gloeckners. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Durst and daughters, Julie Ann and Judy Ann , of Gallipolis spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and Lorna. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Gaskill and children of Colwnbus spent Sunday night at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaskill. Mrs. Enna Wilson spent Sunday evening with her brother, Chester VanMeter at Morning Star , who was recently .returned home from Veterans Memorial HospitaL Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill Bald Knobs News Notes Sunday School attendance at Freedom Gospel Mission July 23 was 44. Offering was $10. Mr. John Bailey Sr., Mr. and Mrs . John Bailey Jr. of Charleston visited Mrs. Nona Long and Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Autherson of Newark visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Autherson and other relatives. While here Mrs. Georgia Autherson fell and broke her leg. Mr. and Mrs. James Autherson and Patricia, Mrs. Elva Dailey ol Syracuse, Mrs. VIolet Brewer and Bill, Mrs. Freda Middleswart, local, visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Autherson. Mr. and Mrs. Ozls Frederick of Chester and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Scott and . family of Colwnbus visited Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter. Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter visited her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Oris Frederick of Chester. Clint Birch and daughter Leota, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace of Racine visited Mr. and. Mrs. Thomas Birch and Randall at Waterford and Mr. and Mrs. George Roe at Malta. Mrs. May Brewer and Mrs. Esther Dalley are patients at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mra. Virgil Cozart and family moved from Portland to thls commlltlty. • Leota Birch visited Mr. and Ml'l. Harold Rouah at Portlond IIIII visited with frieDda Mr and Mn. Robert Euler' and family from Elkview, W. Va., ll1d Mr, and Mn. Heni-y Euler all . the new lea thers are treated to sta nd loi s of Iough wea r with a minimum of pol· ishin g. of Hemlock Grove. Mrs. Bernice Evans, Mrs . Charles Warth and sons, Mrs . Donald Runnel and son, Mrs. Philip Ohlinger and daughter, all of Pomeroy, Mrs. Betty Ward, Kimberly, Diane and Troy, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Leota Birch, Mrs , Jill Lawrence and Jeremy, Nicki Van Meter, all local, visited Mrs. Michael Evans and family. They all helped celebrate Cindy Evans' 7th birthday. Afterward they went swimming a I Forked Run Lake. Eag·Je Ridge News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Philip Houck were SUnday guests of l'!lr. and Mrs. John Roee and daughters. We are glad to report that Christina Halley who has been in Vete~s Memorial Hospital Is home and recuperating nicely. Mrs. Emily Congrove of Colwnbus was a recent house guest ol Mrs. Phillp Houck for several days. . Mr. and Mrs . Milford Frederick and granddaughter, Tina; were re<:ent visitors of relatives In Newport, Ky. · SUnd1y School attendance at Eagle Ridge on July 23 was 53 entertained Thursday in honor of their daughter, Mrs. Jan Norris, who was celebrating a birthday . Attending were Mr. and Mrs.- Marshall Roush and son, Joey, Mrs . Dolly ·Wolf., Arl and Dean Hill and Darrell' · Norris. Mrs. Cindy Winebrenner of Columbus visited Saturday with Mrs. Debbie Roush. Burhl Wolfe and son Louie of Columbus visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wolfe and called on other relatives. Brice Hart of Racine Is visiting with Keith Hayman . Mr . and Mrs. Gene Jewell and children of LA!tart, W. Va. Rt. , spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman. Mrs. Focie Hayman and son Keith attended a birthday party for Beth Ann Hart Saturday afte rnoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart at Racine. Mrs . Ella Quillen and friend of Syracuse, John Day and George Fish of Gallipolis visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams and Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Otis Russell of Mason, W. Va., spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Roush and Roger. Sharon and Cindy Roush and Jeff Miller also visited the Roushes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs . Marvin Wickersham held a cookout Tuesday evening in honor of their son Jeff's eleventh birthday . A birthday cake was presented Jeff by his grandmother, Mrs . Ferne B. Hayman. Attending were Mike, Vicki and Johnnie ROiish, Dav,e and Rick Findley. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Sr. over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Jr., and daughter Donna of Millville, Pa . Donna remained for a week's visit. Also visiting the Smiths were Mr: and Mrs. Jerry Johnson and children Rodney Neigler and Valerie Johnson of Racine. and total collection was $27.29. Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Houck will leave August I for ail extended vacation through the Pacific Northwest and Into NIH'thern Canada where they will visit Mr. Houck'~ sisters. Mr. and Mn. DOugl8s Circle were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Tuttle SUnday. Mr. and· Mrs. John Roae, Julie, Mandie and Debbie Mildau called on Mr. and Mrs. Philip Houck recently. Mrs. PhiUp Houck called on Mrs. Charles Warner recently . • pinafores, vests and shortsleeved jac kels over bright little blouses is one exam ple of that kmd of t hi n k i n g. Wide pants is anolher look stolen from mother, complete with cuffs and. plea ted fronts. With the new fash ion freedom in the classroom pants are so mething both teacher and pupil ca n wear. Girls will still be wearing lots of dresses and skirts. Some are in the classic ve in but dune wilh such style and im ag ination that we would hardly recognize them . Cap- sleeved dresses have the illusion of se p arates with sleeves or yokes of a differen! fabric . Other dres ses come with a p a t t e r ne d shr ink sweater or vest. Long dresses are tops for party wear and often go to school , too . The bold plaid jumper ts an all·t•m e favorite that comes back again with a smock or pinafore look . The monochromatic look is tops in fa s h i o n for both mother and dau ghter. This means one color from head to toe with Jots of variety in patterns, texture and fabric . C o v e r in g up the young fas hi on story are new wide coats. In lhe bi ggest, bold· est plaJds ever, they wrap up snugly or swing free. Some drop right down to the tops of cozy fur-trimmed boots. Friday evening guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eblin and Mrs. Guy Sargent were and family spent a few days Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Milhoan, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Bailey, Henry Eblin of Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sayre Mrs. Skip Logan, Mr. George of Charleston, Mr. and Mrs. Logan, Miss Bernice King, Mr. Charles Sayre and family of and Mrs. Avery Logan, Seath Chester and Mr. and Mrs. and Gary of Tapsham, Maine. William Sayre of Colwnbus The group enjoyed homemade were Sunday visitors of their ice cream during the evening. parents, Mr . and Mrs . Charles Sunday visitors of Mr. and Sayre. Mrs. Lincoln Russell were Mr. Mr . and Mrs. .Donald and Mrs. Norris Simms of Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Crown City and Charles Knapp Haggy of Akron were weekend of Clifton, w. Va ., Mrs. Harold visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillogly, Vicki and Bruce, Mr. RusselL and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey and Mr. and Mrs. William Boyce family of Albany, Mrs. Carrie of Colwnbus were weekend Wears and Mrs. Helen John- visitors of Mr. and Mrs. son. Howard Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, family of Rutland were Sunday Kail, Charles and Kevin were afternoon visitors of her Sunday visitors of Mr. and parents , Mr . and Mrs. Howard Mrs. Charley Smith. Thoma. Mr. and Mrs. Gene ThompMr . and Mrs. Larry Barr and son and family were Sunday P.lmily visited wit}) her visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. grandparents Sunday evening, Warner . Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy of Mr. and Mrs. Brady Knotts Akron, Mrs. Ronnie Russell , and son of King Hill were. daughter, visited Sunday with Sunday afternoon visitors of their brother and husband, Mr . Mr . and Mrs. Eugene Haning. Ronnie Russell stationed at . .--llll!~llll!'!'!'•!"!!"!!'~F~ort Knox with the U. S. Army . OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9: 30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLUH: AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST., (NEWSPAPER. ENTERPRISE ASSM .) TOMORROW, AUGUST 1st 700 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO - ~~·--- -. BARGAINS GALORE THROUGHOUT THE STORE! WATCH FOR YOUR BIG 16 PAGE VALUE-PACKED .GRAND OPENING MAILER • • �• 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 31, 1972 4- The Daily Senllnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 31, 1972 I.Jneecores ly Unlltd Press lnterno1ionol Natlona 1Leagw list) San Fran· 000 000 ooo- 0 8 2 Oncl 022 000 oox- • 8 o Mar lchal, Moffi tt (5) , McMahon (7) and Rader ; Grlm slev (t-•1 and Bench. LP - Marichal (4-11) . (2nd, 10 inns) San Fran 000 010 000 s--'- 6 7 0 Clncl .000 010 000 1)- 1 3 1 Barr (0) and Healy ; Hall , Carroll (9) and Bench. LPCarroll 14-l l. HR - Bonds (161h) . Montreal 000 100 ooo- 1 6 1 New York 000 100 11x- 3 7 0 Morton, Walker (5) and Humphrey ; McAndrew. McGraw (1) and Dyer. WPMcGraw (4-4). LP-Morton (59). HR-Agee (6th). (111) Los Angeles 100 020 1oo- 4 9 2 Atlanta 330 600 02x- 14 12 0 Singer, Strahler W and Cannizzaro; Reed, Upshaw (8) and Williams. WP- Reed (9-10). LP- Singer (4-9) . Undl Los Angeles 013 000 ooo- 4 13 4 Atlanta 000 101 JOx- 59 0 John, Brewer (7J and Dietz, Cannizzaro (7); Stone, Jarvis (51 , Hoerner (8) and Williams . WP- Jarvls (9-4) . LP- Brewer 16-4). HR- Roblnson IIJihl. Williams (17th) , Garr (6th). Pitt Phil 000 000 043- 7 12 0 000 000 1DO- 1 7 1 Klson (5-3)' and Sangulllen ; Ler.sch, Selma (8) , Scarce (9) and Bateman. LP-Lersch (1 . 41 . HR-Hebner (loth) . (lsi) St. Louis 000 000 ooo- o 6 2 Chicago 013 000 oox- 4 8 1 Durham, Bare (6), Drabow · sky (8) and Simmons; Reuschel (4-41 and Hundley . LPDurham (0-3). (2nd) St. Louis 400 000 ooo- 4 10 1 Chicago 1to 100 02x- 5 9 2 Higgins, Cumberland (3), Segul W, Grzenda 18) and Simmons; Bonham , Phoebus (7) , Aker (8) and Rudolph . WP - Phoebus (3-3) . LP-Segui (21). llsl, 14 Inns. l San Diego 112 000 OJO 000 OJ-10 15 0 Houston 010 230 001 000 OD-7 11 2 Norman, Acoslo (51, Ross (5) , _ Severlnsen (6). Schaeffer 18), Caldwell (81 and Kendall. R'oberts (121 ; Richard, Culver (3), Ray (6), Gladding (9), York (12) , Griffin (14) and Howard, Edwards (14) . WPCaldwell (4-A) . LP-York (0-1). HR-Rader (16th), Roberts (3rd). 2nd, 10 lnnsl San Diego 000 000 Ot1 102 000 ~ 39 4 Houoton 010 1_ 4 8 1 Grell. Ross (8), Schaeffer (10) and Blefary; ~oberlll (9-Sl ond Edwords. LP-Ross (3-2) . • LEADING Steel Profits BATTERS Un~er Squeeze By Uni1ed Press lnfernationdl Leading Batters CLEVELAND (UP!) Beginning Tuesday, it will btl harder lor steel producers to make a buck, ilccording to Industry Week mag~zine . Industry Week said today employment costs . for producing a ton of steel mill prod~!s will jwnp $6 because of the Aug. I automatic in· crease under the industry's labor agreement with the United Steelworkers of America. Last year, mills raised prices to cover increased costs, but this time they are voluntarily committed to holding the price line until the end of the year on most of their products, Industry Week pointed out. In the first year of the three year labor contract that became effective last Aug. 1, the steel employment cost increase in producing a ton of finished steel was about $12.25. The increase, and the one calculaled for the year beginning Tuesday are ba<ied on 1970 productivity data, the magazine said. · Employment costs for the steel industry in May, latest month for which information is National League available, averaged $6.98 per hour per worker. In addition to wages, the figure covers g. ab . r.' h. pel. 83 332 67 115 .346 Cdn, Hou Wilms, Chi 95 378 61 128 .33'1 Mota, LA 73 233 38 79 .339 pensions, insurance, supGarr, All 349 58 115 .330 plemental unemployment Snglen, Pitt 86 89 341 3'1 112 .328 benefits , the non-payroll Baker, All 70 228 75 73 .320 portions of savings and Brock, St.L 93 398 49 126 .317 . St.L 85 328 39 104 .317 vacation plan costs, and legally Alou Lee. SO 68 251 35 79 .315 required payroll taxes. The Olvr. Pitt 93 373 56 117 .314 American League May figure is Sl.03 higher than g . ab. r. h . pet. that for July 1971, just before Pnll. KC 92 358 52 113 .316 the three-year labor Fisk, Bos 75 257 SO 81 .315 Shnblm, KC agreement went into effect. 80 273 37 85 .311 . The employment cost in- Rudi, Oak 92 377 62 117 .310 crease In the year beginning Allen, Chi 95 325 60 100 .308 Tuesday will average around Otis, KC 88 333 46 102 .306 seven pd., or 50 cents per Berry, Cal 6/ 235 27 72 .306 manhour and will push the Carew, Minn 84 316 33 95 .301 totJII employment cost per hour Krkplrck, KC 69 226 32 68 .301 per worker to about $7.50, Roja5, KC 88 315 34 92 .292 Industry Week said. Home Runs The boost includes a general National League: Colbert, SO wage increase of 12.5 cents per 25 ; Bench , Cin 24 ,· Williams, and Stargell. Pitt 22; May, hour, a .4 · cent rise in in- Chi Hou and Kingman. SF 21. cremen Is between 33 job American League: Allen. Chi classes, and cost of living 25; Cash, Del and Jackson. Oak 20; Killebrew, Mlnn and Epallowances of one cent per hour stei n, Oak 18. for each .4 of a point increase in Runs Batted In Nationa I League : Bench, Cln tlle government's conswner price index on a quarterly 75 ; Stargell, Pitt 74 ; Williams, Chi 69 ; Colbert, SO 68; May, bosis . Hou 66. American League: Allen, Chi Pensions also will be improved, with another paid 72; Jackson, Oak 59 ; Mayberry, KC 56 ; Darwin, Minn and holiday provided. Bando, Oak 52. Pitching National Yanks Win Final Game The Yankees - runnerup in season play - ended their season on a winning note with a surprising 9-3 win over the champion Tigers in Pomeroy Boys' LA!ague action Saturday. Randy Phillips pitched the distance for Coach Woody Call's Yankees, fanning three and walked none. Bob McClure had five strikeouts and walked two in pitching a fine game for the Tigers. Greg Smith and Steve Call each had a single and double in pacing the Yanks at the plate. Other hitters were Steve Little with two singles, Phillips a triple, Mark Norton a double, and Del Call, Gene Ownphreys, and Tim Hood each a single. Hitters for the Tigers were McCIIU'e, Rich Johnson, Randy Marshall, and Dave Balke each a single. Tigers 200 100-3 4 Yankees 120 06x-9 9 McClure and Browning. Phillips and Little. .- · . • Raineoat Is UniCJlll~ DEAR POLLY- Do lell C.B .. whose raincoat is siaim·d With newsprml. that many an invention or des ign has stemm ed from misfortune or error. What a conversati on p1ece to h_ave a raincoat with newsprint marks in selected ·areas or m an allove•· pattern! - MRS . G. P. DEAR GIRLS-Mrs. G. P.'s suggesllon remindt•d mt• of my white silk-looking umbrella that Is printed all over like pages from a newspaper. It alwa•·s attracts attention and lnterest.-POLL \' · .. CLOSED ~, . ;r. il SUNDAY WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES Prices Good Thru Tues., Aug. tst."" ' ~ clothing but on that of anyone who happens ·to brush , agamst 1t m passmg. I do hope some reader has a , solution for this " hairy" problem .- LEE DEAR POLLY -1 feel sure there must be at least a million mothers who would back me up in my Pet Peeve. Why can't children 's thermos bottle fillers be made of an unbreakable mat~rial, such as used in thermo-cups, Jugs, etc ? The glass f11lers sm.ash so easily when dropped. As we live m a rural area thiS often means a long drive to the store. I would also like to see plastic. used for making lunch boxes as the hinges and locks rust so easily and fall apart. l do hope someone will ~elp us poor frustrated mothers.-MRS. A. D. B. DEAR POLLY -1 have a Pointer for the lady who has trouble meas urin g teaspoons of salt when pouring it from the entire package . I always keep some Si##=;::;i~~ salt in an empty baking i powder can and use the half-circle of cardboard at the top to level off a teaspoonful. My can is covered with pretty adhesivebacked paper and I enjoy having this handy sa lt container on my spice shelLMRS. L. J . B. lolich, DEAR POLLY - My Pointer is for those expec tant mothers who cannot find good-fitting panty hose. Take an old pa~r ,c ut a V-shape out of the front top , rip the front seam m a new pair down about three inches and insert the V-shaped piece in the ope n seam to have instant maternity panty hose.-PAT and Hunter, Oa k 13-4: Holtz- man, Oak 13-9. Goolagong Top-Seeded :- " ... Amtrl& L'H ue • ~-~ -· ''l'iet'alit'%iiiiii'i-i.r'!Wr¥.1!rsplliitseverar . ayS"'i:!ffi"Mrt -··;~';:n!:"1!:'6-t:::~ (11 La rkin s were Mrs. Dons · I.e na PIckenng. · K CInns) 000 0 0 0 oo- 3 tlle 1959 Wimbledon champion ' calli Michael Martin of Alexan- meeting Jim Delaney the 1972 000 on 2 ~ 01 _ 4 l~ ~ Marks of ·Chester, Mr. and He d 1u n d, Burgmeler (7), Mrs. James E. Caruthers and dria, Va., spent a week witll his Amateur runnerup. ' WFrtlght (7), Abernathy (8), Penny of Louisville, Mrs. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Other matches Include No 1 I zmorrls (10) and KlrkpaE it C of C 1 b G t B · d M'k 1 0 wn us, Irick; Messersmith, Barber (7J, m Y ongrove ran ormg an . . ~men's seed Jim Connors ·of Allen 18l and Torborg, Hiatt Mrs. Dana Houck of Bashan, Mr. and Mrs. B11l W1ll1ams of Belleville, Ill., opposing Ken 181. WP-AIIen (3-ll . LP- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smitll of Athens, Ga., were recent McMillan of McAllen Tex. Fitzmorris (2-41. HR-OIIver Laurelville • Mrs · Jerry visitors at the WilliamsSeeded secon d beh~md M'1ss (13th). Courson and daughter, Balderson home. . Goolagong the Wimbledon list Gomol Patricia of Clrclevill~ and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pooler of runnerup w'oo lost the Bonne Mllw 000 110 001)- 26 1 and M~s. Wayne Harmon of Pomeroy R. D., and Mr. and Bell Cup finals Sunday at Cleve 000 100 002-3 11 o Mrs. Sexson Demaree and Cleveland to Chris Evert was Stephenson, Linzy (8) and Laurev11le. Mrs. George Arnold of family of Pomeroy R.d. were Linda Tuero of Metaire' La. Rodriguez; Wilcox , Rlddlebergor W. Farmer (71, Hennigan Northridge, Calif., and Mr~ . T. visitors at tlle home of Mr. and Margaret Court, Austr~lia's (8) and Fosse. WP- Hennlgan S. Mul1tauaopele of San D1ego Mrs_. D.ohrman Reed and second-ranked "!.oman, is (2.1). LP- Linzy (2-21. HRfam1ly. seeded third and Pa t Scott (11th I, McCraw (4th) . Mrs. Helen Archer visited Pretorius, No. 1 ~anked woman (2nd Gomo) with Mr. and Mrs. Milton player in Soutll Africa, is Mllw 000 010 ooo- 1 6 4 Tuttle of Chester recently. seeded fourth . Cleve 120 003 oox- 6 9 0 Reynolds, Bell (7) and Jean Whitehead spent the No. 2 men's seed is Patrick Felske ; Hilgendorf 11-0l and weekend witll a friend at Proisy of France; third is Dick Moses. LP- Reynolds (0-1) . Medina. Stockton of Port Washington, Chicago 000 000 ooo- o 6 1 Sgt. and Mrs . J . M. Crary N.Y., the 1972 NCAA champ, Mlnn 000 001 OOx- 1 5o Visiling recently with Mr. and family of Florida were and Bob Hewitt, South Africa's Wood, Acosta (81 and Herrmann ; Perry (9-9) and Borg- family of Pomeroy R.D., were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Reed top-ranked player, is seeded mann. LP- Wood (16-11) . HR- Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson and Crary and Mr. and-Mrs. Grant fourth. KIIIebrew (i 8th) . family of Colwnbus, Mr. and · Smith and family. . Neither Stan Smitll nor VirMrs Frank Hudson and Toni Mr. and Mrs. Bowm Vorys of ginia Wade, the 1971 singles llsll Boston 011 101 ooo- 4 9 o Mr ..and Mrs. Gene Hudson of Pleasantville were weekend chlllllpions, returned to defend Detroit 111 000 ooo- 3 7 0 Racine and Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold their titles. McGlothen, Lee (8J, NeThe tourney at the Queen 'whau!ll!r (9) and Fisk ; Seel - Shelby Pickens and family of E. Cowdery· - Mrs. L. Balderson City Racquet Club continues bach, Coleman (6J, Zachary Syracuse. (1), Hiller (9) and Freehan. WP Mr. and Mrs . Russell Harris, FRUIT BOWL through Sunday. - McGlothen (4-3) . LP- Seel · bach (7.6) . HR-G . Brown Debbie, DeAnn, Mr. and Mrs. BASIC ITEMS (&lh). David Harris of Xenia spent Apples. bananas. oranges the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. are some of the bastes of the SETS RECORD (2ndl Boston 001 010 ooo- 2 11 2 Homer Circle, Verna and fru it bowl. Seasonal newcom- . GREENVILLE, Ohio (UP!) Detroit 100 114 oox- 7 11 0 Wavie Circle. ers add novelty and variety . . - Lorene Thomas of Lockport, · Tlant, Curtis (6). Krausse (7) Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl Apples have sometimes been N. Y., set a new women's and Montgomery ; Nlekro (3-2) Johnson, Patrick and Sheryl called "nature's toothbrush" . and Hailer. LP- Tiant 14-4). because they have a gentle qua l'f ' ymg recor d during HR-G. Brown (7th). l.eAnn, were guests of Mr. and scrubbing eflect on the teeth weekend qualifying for the New York 000 000 ooo- 0 3 0 Mrs. Clyde John and daughter as they are eaten . Their Juicy World Horseshoe Tournament Baltimore 200 001 02x- 5 8 1 of Hamden a recent Sunday. appeal is great when doing here. Kllmkowskl, McDaniel (7) Mr . and Mrs. William a chore around the house. or Mrs. Thomas totaled 261 and Munson ; Cuellar (10-8) and Carleton of Racine, Betty Van when the children are study- points, six points better than Hendricks. LP- KIImkowskl (0- Meter, Patrie, Sheryl LA!Ann ing. OJ' watching TV . Bananas th rd t . h 1) . HR- Powell (12th ). . are a great American favor e reco se e1g t years ago Johnson, spent a rece nt itc. Peel and eat. Couldn't be by Sue Gillespie of Portland, (lSI) evening with Eunie Brinker. easier. Children love to eat Ind. Mrs. Thomas also erased Texas 100 000 001- 2 10 1 Circle of New Haven oranges that have been cut Miss Gillespie's record of James Oakland 000 001 ooo- t 8 1. called at the home of Mary In four so they can <avor the double ringers with 36, lwo Bosman , Lindblad (6) and Fahey ; Ddom, Locker (9) and Clrcle on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Juicy fruit inside. There's more than the old mark. Duncan . WP- Lindblad (4-41 . Melvin Circle and family great fun and great nutrition Women's competition is . LP-Qdom (9-3) . returned to Columbus on In these frui ts tha t are based among the richest sources of on 100 shoes and men's (lnd) Sunday . •·ltamtn "C". on 200 shoes. Texas 110 000 20D- 4 9 1 Oakland 200 000 ooo- 2 6 o Stanhouse, Pina (9) and Billings; Hamilton, Fingers (71 , Locker (8) and Tenoce. WPStonhouse (1 -2 ). LP- Hamllton DEAR POLLY - When visiting a hospital. wear softsoled shoes. or tho se with •·quiet" heels. Many people do not reahze how di stractin g the click-click of heels gomg up and down unca rpeted corridors ca n be to many pallents .-SHIRLEY ( l\lfWSP.A.PIR ENTUPRISE Syracuse News, Society Only Each ,., , , " ,. , " "· .... ! t jl t; , I I 1 I' I '(.;l ll I Wild mere Brand doz. Marvel Homogenized Vlt. D Carmel News, • By the Day gallon carton Jane Parker Marvel 00 $ 20·01. 46•01. cans lvs. CHERRY, • ORANGE, GRAPE ' (6-4). PERFECI' WEEKEND CANTON, Ohlo (UPI) - It wu a perfect weekend lor Lamar Hunt, an lnatrwnental parUclpant In what he calls "the g11111e, of our day." Hunt, a founder of the American Football League and owner of the . Kansas Clty 'Cblefs, was Inducted Saturday lnlo the Pro Football Hall of Fame Jlri!JI' to the annual Hall ,~ F110e gmne; won thls year 117 the Ollefs, 23-17 over tht New York Glant.l. • ISN'T HARD TO FIND . in the • Yellow Pages •• •• Iumbo • rolls • • • ' I .t~SSN . ) You wiU receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homemaldng Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly In care of this newspaper. JUMBO 4 SIZE i • article," says Jean Hart, librarian at tlle Pomeroy unit. "Even the bookmark we produced and distributed together is reproduced in living color," adds Jane Bailey from tlle Middleport library. Jerry Grim, Di rector of OVAL, is quoted in the article: "Public libraries .play a large part in the lives of the people in Appalachian Ohio. Even those who don't receive information direcUy from the libraries get it secondhand or benefit from the activities that result from information requested by others." ~"'~ ~~~~~q~~_w*'~;..·mm;t.:f;~.r,"" Del 17-6; Perry, Clev 17-8; Wooc, Ch i 16-11 ; Palmer, Ball CINCINNATI (UP!) Evonne Goolagong of Australia Final S!Jiodlngs turns 21 today at the 85th WestPomeroy Boys' LA!ague em Tennis Championships in Team W. L. which she is tbe top-seeded Tigers 10 2 woman. Yankees 9 3 Miss Goolagong, who does Giants 3 9 not meet her first-r ound oppoPirates 2 10 nent here until Tuesday, will be guest of honor at a center court birthday party tonight, completewitha chocolate cake, her ' favorite . DEAR POLLY- My mother-in-law gave me a !i to wear more often but it sheds not only on my 8. League : ·:;,,,+"'"'/ ··;"' -s·.:, Polly's Problem ~ beautiful hand n1ade angora stole that I would like '. Phil 15-6; Nolan. Cin 13-2; Jenkins. Chi 13-9; Torrez. Mont and Cleveland. SI.L 12-5; Sutton, LA 12-6; Seaver. NY 12· American Activities of Vilma Pikkoja in connection with the recent White House Conference on A~ing are described in this month'S issue of "Appalachia: a .Journal of the Appalachian Regional Commission." In a 15 page article by Cla udine Smith, editor for the S!Jite Library of Ohio, library ac'tivi ties throughout Appalachian Ohio are explained. "The M eig~ Local School District Library, a member of OVAL (Ohio Valley Area Libraries), is proud of the national recognition of OVAL's coo perative efforts in this B.•· PULL\' l'll1\MER League : Carlton, Ree ds VIlle • News · Notes ..t.IR....calqerJ U 2Ub.,INI.Wh). " . - Newspl'inl-slailwd MON. THRU SAT. 9 AM TO 9 PM Major League Leader• ' POU.Y'S POINTERS Mrs. Marvin McKelvey sP.,nt SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McPhail, and sons were a week at a Presbyterian -catle!ltoGraltlln; W. Va . due lo Synod School at Wooster. Mr. Bill Hysell of Colwnbus the death of his father , Mr. Hugh R. McPhail, on July 20. was here for tbe funeral of i'llrs. Christena Grimm has Darrell Badgley at the Ewing returned to her home after Funeral Home In Pomeroy . Mrs . Ada Slack spent a visiting her children in weekend in Freeport with her Colwnbus. Mr . and Mrs . Marvin son and daughter-in-law, Mr . McKelvey spent a weekend in and Mrs. Elden Slack and children . On Saturday she Akron and Rittman. Re<:ent visitors at the James accompanied her son Elden to Teaford home were Mr . and Sandyville where they visited Mrs . Howard Teaford, of Mr . and Mrs. John Slack, and Granville; Mr. and Mrs. John Mr . and Mrs. Robert Slack and Rowe Jr. and son Shawn, of flllllily of Richville. Mr. and Mrs. Elden Slack Pennsylvania; and Mrs. and children left Monday Frances Rowe, Donna and evening for Camp Pendelton, ~ky, ol LA! tart Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gordon, of Calif. Myla Hudson visited with her Colwnbus visited her sister, sisters and brothers-in-law, Mrs. Oma HyselL Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Mr . and Mrs. Clyde Gerlach Russell, of Middleport moved and Mr. and Mrs. William in to their newly purchesed Brooks of LA!tart, W. Va. home In the Rustle Hills Ad· dillon . He is employed at Kyger Creek Electric Plant. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown spent a weekend with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jenks of Louisa, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. John Slack and children of Sandyville, spent a few days with his mother, Mrs, Ada Slack, and her parents at Rutland. They were enroute home after attending graduaUng exercises of his brother, Elden (Gene) Slack at the Marine Base at Parris IBiand, S. C. Mr. and Mrs . Terry Pierce, Dean and Cheri, of Elyria spent a weekend here witll his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Pierce and children . Mrs . Pierce, Tony 'and Tina, accompanied them home for a week's visit. Mrs . Orville Crooks has returned to Iter home from Holzer Hospjlal. Mrs. Terri Cozart of Colwnbus . visited with her parenis, Mr. and Mrs. Damon Ferrell. Mr. Bill Hysell and friend, Jack Kanable, of Mansfield spent a lew days with the former's mother, Mrs. Oma Hysell . Mrs. Elden Slack, Suzanne, and Philip and Gall Lee Newnan, of Freeport, spent a night with Ada Slack, enroute to Parris lsland1S. C. to attend the graduating exerCISes of Elden Slack, from the U.S. Marines. Mr. and ~ra. Harold Langltern, and son Johnny, of Jacklon, Mich. spent from Tuelday 111tll Friday with her .·'•ter and btother-in-law, Mr. and.Mn. Clinton Pierce, and family 11H1 other relatlva. If l Wolfpen News, Notes In the fa ll of '72ch ildren's shoes will be both rugge d and fashi onable. The you ng man's shoes (le ft ) o re of rough oxblood lea the r and ore ankle -length- mode to toke any kind of kid abuse. H1s girl par tner' s shoes toke to on serts of ru st, red and b rown in tough buck suede. Li ltl e girl 's fo sh1on ret urns to the clos · socs but on updated versoons. Seen (nghtl argy le- type plo1d, fr eshened by gold, green and mage nt a and toppe d by a gold s h~rt and green Y-necked swea ter. Pl a ids aplenty in c uffed pan ts w1 th gold predom~not ­ 'ng and p1nk and blue odd~ng a softer !'ate Comple ting the fosh1on scene motch1ng shoes, colors bright ened and layered to co mplement today s fos h1on look All shoes o re Educator Royals f rom Kinney Shoes. ~Vhat to Wear Back to School For Little Girls, Multiple Choice . This fall little girls slep mto fa shton feet first , rac ing fnr shoes that are both pracNEW YORK - 1NEA 1 - tica l and fun to wear . Kin J ust as the new open class- ney 's new back-to-sc hool col· rooms are a long way from lec tion, for example. makes the little red schoolhouse. therapeutic-looking h oo l th ere is a new wide-open at- sho es in dull colorssclook titude toward back-to-sc hool thing of lhe past. Inste ad.a clothes. l n s t ea d of turnin g th ere are durable tie shoes lo traditi o n a I classroom colors to match her new clothes, loday's little gi rl in pants looks. Old favorites learn s early to do her own like penn y loaf ers and thing 1n the fas hion class. saddl e shoes are upd ated She has defi nite opinions for 1972 in fresh colors an d about what she likes to wear strea mlined styli ng. Best of and demand s multiple c h o 1c e s mstead of fashion rules. By HELEN HENNESSY NEA Women's Editor Children's wear designe rs are taking cues from grawnup clo thes and sca ling them down for youn g hig h fashio n. The layered look of smocks. Apple Grove News, Events By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr . and Mrs. Orville Harpold of Belpre, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shane and baby of Gallipolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fox-and David. Mrs . Joyce Badgely of Fairfox, Va., and son Danny returned home Sunday after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner and David . Christi Badgely remained for a week 's visit with her grandparents, the Gloeckners. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Durst and daughters, Julie Ann and Judy Ann , of Gallipolis spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and Lorna. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Gaskill and children of Colwnbus spent Sunday night at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaskill. Mrs. Enna Wilson spent Sunday evening with her brother, Chester VanMeter at Morning Star , who was recently .returned home from Veterans Memorial HospitaL Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill Bald Knobs News Notes Sunday School attendance at Freedom Gospel Mission July 23 was 44. Offering was $10. Mr. John Bailey Sr., Mr. and Mrs . John Bailey Jr. of Charleston visited Mrs. Nona Long and Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Autherson of Newark visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Autherson and other relatives. While here Mrs. Georgia Autherson fell and broke her leg. Mr. and Mrs. James Autherson and Patricia, Mrs. Elva Dailey ol Syracuse, Mrs. VIolet Brewer and Bill, Mrs. Freda Middleswart, local, visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Autherson. Mr. and Mrs. Ozls Frederick of Chester and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Scott and . family of Colwnbus visited Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter. Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter visited her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Oris Frederick of Chester. Clint Birch and daughter Leota, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace of Racine visited Mr. and. Mrs. Thomas Birch and Randall at Waterford and Mr. and Mrs. George Roe at Malta. Mrs. May Brewer and Mrs. Esther Dalley are patients at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mra. Virgil Cozart and family moved from Portland to thls commlltlty. • Leota Birch visited Mr. and Ml'l. Harold Rouah at Portlond IIIII visited with frieDda Mr and Mn. Robert Euler' and family from Elkview, W. Va., ll1d Mr, and Mn. Heni-y Euler all . the new lea thers are treated to sta nd loi s of Iough wea r with a minimum of pol· ishin g. of Hemlock Grove. Mrs. Bernice Evans, Mrs . Charles Warth and sons, Mrs . Donald Runnel and son, Mrs. Philip Ohlinger and daughter, all of Pomeroy, Mrs. Betty Ward, Kimberly, Diane and Troy, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Leota Birch, Mrs , Jill Lawrence and Jeremy, Nicki Van Meter, all local, visited Mrs. Michael Evans and family. They all helped celebrate Cindy Evans' 7th birthday. Afterward they went swimming a I Forked Run Lake. Eag·Je Ridge News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Philip Houck were SUnday guests of l'!lr. and Mrs. John Roee and daughters. We are glad to report that Christina Halley who has been in Vete~s Memorial Hospital Is home and recuperating nicely. Mrs. Emily Congrove of Colwnbus was a recent house guest ol Mrs. Phillp Houck for several days. . Mr. and Mrs . Milford Frederick and granddaughter, Tina; were re<:ent visitors of relatives In Newport, Ky. · SUnd1y School attendance at Eagle Ridge on July 23 was 53 entertained Thursday in honor of their daughter, Mrs. Jan Norris, who was celebrating a birthday . Attending were Mr. and Mrs.- Marshall Roush and son, Joey, Mrs . Dolly ·Wolf., Arl and Dean Hill and Darrell' · Norris. Mrs. Cindy Winebrenner of Columbus visited Saturday with Mrs. Debbie Roush. Burhl Wolfe and son Louie of Columbus visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wolfe and called on other relatives. Brice Hart of Racine Is visiting with Keith Hayman . Mr . and Mrs. Gene Jewell and children of LA!tart, W. Va. Rt. , spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman. Mrs. Focie Hayman and son Keith attended a birthday party for Beth Ann Hart Saturday afte rnoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart at Racine. Mrs . Ella Quillen and friend of Syracuse, John Day and George Fish of Gallipolis visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams and Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Otis Russell of Mason, W. Va., spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Roush and Roger. Sharon and Cindy Roush and Jeff Miller also visited the Roushes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs . Marvin Wickersham held a cookout Tuesday evening in honor of their son Jeff's eleventh birthday . A birthday cake was presented Jeff by his grandmother, Mrs . Ferne B. Hayman. Attending were Mike, Vicki and Johnnie ROiish, Dav,e and Rick Findley. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Sr. over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Jr., and daughter Donna of Millville, Pa . Donna remained for a week's visit. Also visiting the Smiths were Mr: and Mrs. Jerry Johnson and children Rodney Neigler and Valerie Johnson of Racine. and total collection was $27.29. Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Houck will leave August I for ail extended vacation through the Pacific Northwest and Into NIH'thern Canada where they will visit Mr. Houck'~ sisters. Mr. and Mn. DOugl8s Circle were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Tuttle SUnday. Mr. and· Mrs. John Roae, Julie, Mandie and Debbie Mildau called on Mr. and Mrs. Philip Houck recently. Mrs. PhiUp Houck called on Mrs. Charles Warner recently . • pinafores, vests and shortsleeved jac kels over bright little blouses is one exam ple of that kmd of t hi n k i n g. Wide pants is anolher look stolen from mother, complete with cuffs and. plea ted fronts. With the new fash ion freedom in the classroom pants are so mething both teacher and pupil ca n wear. Girls will still be wearing lots of dresses and skirts. Some are in the classic ve in but dune wilh such style and im ag ination that we would hardly recognize them . Cap- sleeved dresses have the illusion of se p arates with sleeves or yokes of a differen! fabric . Other dres ses come with a p a t t e r ne d shr ink sweater or vest. Long dresses are tops for party wear and often go to school , too . The bold plaid jumper ts an all·t•m e favorite that comes back again with a smock or pinafore look . The monochromatic look is tops in fa s h i o n for both mother and dau ghter. This means one color from head to toe with Jots of variety in patterns, texture and fabric . C o v e r in g up the young fas hi on story are new wide coats. In lhe bi ggest, bold· est plaJds ever, they wrap up snugly or swing free. Some drop right down to the tops of cozy fur-trimmed boots. Friday evening guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eblin and Mrs. Guy Sargent were and family spent a few days Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Milhoan, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Bailey, Henry Eblin of Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sayre Mrs. Skip Logan, Mr. George of Charleston, Mr. and Mrs. Logan, Miss Bernice King, Mr. Charles Sayre and family of and Mrs. Avery Logan, Seath Chester and Mr. and Mrs. and Gary of Tapsham, Maine. William Sayre of Colwnbus The group enjoyed homemade were Sunday visitors of their ice cream during the evening. parents, Mr . and Mrs . Charles Sunday visitors of Mr. and Sayre. Mrs. Lincoln Russell were Mr. Mr . and Mrs. .Donald and Mrs. Norris Simms of Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Crown City and Charles Knapp Haggy of Akron were weekend of Clifton, w. Va ., Mrs. Harold visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillogly, Vicki and Bruce, Mr. RusselL and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey and Mr. and Mrs. William Boyce family of Albany, Mrs. Carrie of Colwnbus were weekend Wears and Mrs. Helen John- visitors of Mr. and Mrs. son. Howard Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, family of Rutland were Sunday Kail, Charles and Kevin were afternoon visitors of her Sunday visitors of Mr. and parents , Mr . and Mrs. Howard Mrs. Charley Smith. Thoma. Mr. and Mrs. Gene ThompMr . and Mrs. Larry Barr and son and family were Sunday P.lmily visited wit}) her visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. grandparents Sunday evening, Warner . Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy of Mr. and Mrs. Brady Knotts Akron, Mrs. Ronnie Russell , and son of King Hill were. daughter, visited Sunday with Sunday afternoon visitors of their brother and husband, Mr . Mr . and Mrs. Eugene Haning. Ronnie Russell stationed at . .--llll!~llll!'!'!'•!"!!"!!'~F~ort Knox with the U. S. Army . OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9: 30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLUH: AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST., (NEWSPAPER. ENTERPRISE ASSM .) TOMORROW, AUGUST 1st 700 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO - ~~·--- -. BARGAINS GALORE THROUGHOUT THE STORE! WATCH FOR YOUR BIG 16 PAGE VALUE-PACKED .GRAND OPENING MAILER • • �( .. . . ~ '· " ) '\ . ,,0 , • 6 - The Daily Sen!inel, Middlep:>rt-Pomcroy, 0., July 31, 19'/2 \"' l '•• • ! '\ Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Clt!ssifieds Get Results!. Pomeroy Motor Co. Z SIGNS Of \ \ '• DUALITY ••• ''I $379s' 4-door, 350 v.a, factory air, turbo hydramatic, po~er steeri ng , power brakes. gulf.green color, w~th green vrnyl roof vinyl interior trim , radto, white wal l ftres, full wheel cov~rs, bumper gua rds, and al l the extras . Low ":~ileage, factory sticker, 241 . ., r ••• ..• t.· !t69 CHEV. KINOSWOOD ST. WAGON ! (• ·/ II ' '· ,,,,.•I... I • • ••I . ~ .J ••'"'• L WILL DO welding alter 5 p.m. and weekends. ;I' OLD Furniture, oak tables. Write M, D. Miller , Rt . 4, Pomeroy. 011io. Ca ll 992-6271. 6·28·1fc WANT ADS INFORMATION Sea led bid s will be r ece ived M eigs Loc"l Schoo l District BoBrd of Education at their office In the Meigs. Junior High Sc hool Building, Mid· dleport, Ohio, for passeng er sc hool buses until 12 : 00 o'cloc k on August 7. 1972. acc ord ing to spec if ications of sa id Boa rd of 7-18-1 2tp organ s, dishes, clocks, brass beds, or comp lete households. LEGAL NOTICE the place ; Wanted To Buy --~~--~~~--=-~ , by any phone 992·5271. OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. ~PMEROY, OHIO • co ntain ed, awning, pi cn ic - - - - - - - - - e.cellen f Mob~e condition. $1.550 ; reason for } . , DEADt.INES Pom eroy, Phone 992·3891 . 7-30·3fc REGULATIONS The Pub l is her reser ves the SE T of cult ivbtors for Far mall r ight to ecm or r ejec t any ads. A tractor , old style; Russell Education . Separate and in · deemed objectional. The Cline , Long Bottom, phone dependent b ids will be receiv ed 985-3534_ w ith respect to the chassis and publ iShEtf wi II no t be resp onsib le body ty pe, and will state that for m o~ than one . incorrect 7·28-3tc the buses. when assembled and insertion . prior to delivery, comply with all schoo l district specifications, and all safety r egu lat ions and current Ohio Minimum Standards lor School Real Estate For Sale P.M . Day Before Publica t iort. MINIBIKE or go-cart in good COAL, Limestone, Excelsior 2 NEW HOMES, all electric, 3 bedrooms, full basement and Monday Deadl ine 9 a.m . condition ; Ralph Trussell ; Salt Works, E. Main Sf.. phone 949·5884. RATES •For Wan' Ad Service .5 cen ts per Word one insertion MARINE SALES M inimum Charge 7Sc .. 1 12 cents per word three l8 1:1 FT. fibre glass boat with 1970 lOS h .p. Chrysler motor consecut ive insertloris. w ith all equipment complete. 18 ce n Is per ' word six con . sec uti \le Insertions. , $2,500; ca n finance; ca ll 99225 Per Cent Discount on paid 2720 or 992·3589. ads and ads paid with in 10 days 7·30-3tc Dozer & End loader work ponds, basement , land. scaping . We have 2 5ile dozers, 2 siie loaders. Work done . by hour or contract. . Free · Eshmales . We also . . ·haul fill dirt, top,soit. Dump . trucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy . Phone 992-3525 se lling , bu ying larg er AIR-CONDITIONED mobile after ·7 p.m. or phone 992trailer. See at 702 - 4th St , home and lot, $3,500 ; phone . 5ll2. New Haven or phone Jini 992-5786. Roush 882-2843. 7·30·6tc 7·30-21p - - - - - - - - - - - - - - FOR THE BEST dea l in a new SE WING MACHINE serv ice. clean, oi l , s~t tension $4.99 . or used mobile home. try Spec ia l E'lectro · Grande BOAT, motor , trail er and acKanauga Mobile Home Sales, Company. Phone 992-6517. cessories, $300 as is; may be Kanouga, Of11o. 5-21·1fr seen at 394 South Sixth. 7.J6.301c Middleport or phone 992·7375. PAPER hanging ; interior anu 1·2l·6tc ~~-=-----:-c­ Car.ce llat lon - Corrections Will be accepted until9 a.m . tor. Day of PIJblication 4·12·tfc - -- -- - 257 1 or 992-3975. 1·1 3·1fc Zag sew ing machine . Th is machine o11ercasts, darns, RACINE- 6 room house, bath , utility room, garage, $10 ,000 ; embroideries with just a turn of lhe dial. Pa y balance of ~. hone 949.4195. $44.5() or pay $6.21 a month. 3·31 -lfc Phone 992-5331. --------7-20-ttc ·LOTS on Wright Street. Pomeroy ; phone 742-5937. 7-18- 12fc - - -- -- - - - -- - For Rent ~==========­ We specialize In aluminum, vinyl and complete line of reslaei'fllal and commercial ·roofing ; rem od el i ng. .. building, suspended ceilings, interior and e,xter lor pain t ing ; complete lin& of Masonry work. All work guaranteed to t~.Jstomer satisfaction. 1 We are fully insured for your HEATING & OOOLING AR:NOLD BROTHERS o. Musser. phone 742 -5223. 7-18-30tp i • ALL THREE WISHES!! GLORI( BE !! 'IE OUGHT "1'0 WR IT€ THAT UP FER TH' HOOTIN' HOLLER GAZETTE ASK 'THE CAt.JDiDATE. A QJESTIQI.J 662 -3035. 2·12-tfc CLELAND REALTY CAI-JDIDATE A 4X.]ESTION 7. 31 .• 'IOU WONf FIND PEOPL£ OUR so FOOI..ISI+. DO VOU EVER GET T~E Pomeroy Home &· Auto eEE LING T~Ev 'RE ALbT~U\IBS ~ Open8Till Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, Q. WA'ISHTING 1HEIR LIVESH ON DRIA65 . NEVEIZ ~lNG. f"NJL., ltJSTEAO OF SfT'rlN& ,AI2CIJN(7 1He.- ~' DON'r YaJ F!ZAcTTCE EV'RY YEAR IT ~Billl Pullins. Phone 992-2478, 4·25·ffC 2966. 6-15.tfc SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes . 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Serv ice. We Sharpen Scissors 3·29-tfc HM-50WHATI DOMATTERSA LOTTO YOU'? GETS - I'UC~.'­ SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Pomeroy Septic tank s instal led . Geor~e opera tor 's license? Cal l 992 · 5-21 -lfc JS.55 ~THE . U1. Pol OH. American C~U • - GUI\RANTEEl.t-; Pholle 992-2094 On Mos1 BACKHOE AND DOZER work: DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septi c tan ks; B & K AUTOMOBILE insuran ce been cancelled? Lost you r Exca11ating . Phone 992-5367, -----Real Estate For Sale Wh~ Alignment Nalhan Biggs .-~--,---- Dick Karr, Jr . EXPERT Radiator Specialist TOUGHERTO MAKE FLORIDA- MIDNibHT ~DE=!' IT'S A MATTERO' LIFE. AN' DEATH!! Ph . 991 ·2174 O"bE LL WHEEL alignment located af Crossroads, Rt . 124. Comple te front ·end service, tune up and brake service . Wheels balan ced tronically. All elecwor k RP.=t ~nn" hl~:~ guaranteed . rates. Phone 742·3232 or 992·3213. I ·U ·TIC >E E US FOR : Awnings, s)orm doors and wi ndows, carports , marquees, aluminum "siding and railing . A. Jacob, sales represen tat ive. For free, · es tim ates, phone Charles- WINNIE WINKLE 4 Mobile Homes For Sale Lisle. Sy racuse, V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. • Air Conditioners •Awnings • Underpinnino. 'c omplete mobile home ser vice ........ plus gigantic 'display of mobile homes always available at ... PH. 992-2571 OR 992-3975 1220 Washington Blvd . 423-7521 BELPRE, 0 . CAS fj paid for all makes ana models of mobile homes . PhOJ1e area code 614-423·9531. 4·13·11c SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONAB LE rates. Ph. 446· 4782, Gal lleolls, John Russell , Owner & Operator . 5·12·1fc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949·3821 Rac ine, Ohio 'Cr ill Bradford 5-1-lfc GASOUNE AU.EY READY -MIX CONCRETE deltvtred righ t project. Fast and to easy. y.our Free You look tired, Ph~ IIis! est imates . Phone 992 -3284. Goeg leln Ready -MiK Co . Middleport, Ohio. 6-JO.tfc Auto Sales Big capacitv Maytav Automatics 2 speed operation . Choice of wa ter temps . Auto . water leve l cont rol . Lin t Filler or Powe-r Fin Agitator . Perm a-Pre ss Maytag Halo of Hut Drnrs Sur round cloth es with gentle , e... en heat . No hot spots, no overdrylng . Fine Mesh L int F i Iter . We Speclal jze In MAY TAG ------ ------- For Sale - - - - - -- ------ J: ·JI)$T ~ IIDM& /JO.i\E'S! Oil, t.OOK, IS~'r THAT BRIJTU$ WAt.Kit-11..:> TOWAAD TH& Fairview field were weekend guests of 1·30-31c (7) ll. 181 7, ,, light," Tu ppers Plain s. - -- - - - VACUUM CLEANER. Electro l\lr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson WANTED : Closed Mondays only. Phone: MANAGER, Hygiene New Demonstra tor 667-3858. and family , LaSalle Hotel in Middleport ; has all cleaning attachments 7-J0-6tc prefer couple to live.in ; apply Mr. and Mrs. Chester Durst plus the new Electro Suds for at the Meigs Inn. See John PUREBRED female beegle sham pooing carpe t. Only of Niles, Ohio visited Saturday Q-How large does the Musser . $27.50 cash price or term s pup; phone Chester 985·3565. with Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Mrs. dwarf sea horse grow? 1·30-tf c available . Phone 992-5641. ].JO.Jtp Russell Roush and Mr. and - -- -- A-The dwarf sea horse is 7·28-61c - - - -Join the never more than two inches Mrs . Herbert Roush and ACT NOW oldest To y & Gift ESTATE AUCTION . Saturday, long. Roger . August 5fh, starling at 12:00 Real Estate For Sale Party Plan in the Country Mrs. Mildred Spencer left noon at the home of the late - our 25th year! Com Lola Holtz lust off Gihon road missions up to 30 pet . Fan . Tuesday for an indefinite visit (follow auction signs from tastic Hostess Awards . Call or with her grandchildren, Darin Giho n road) in South write " SANTA's PARTIES" and Billy Jackson, at Leeotonia Parkersburg, W. Va . Will sell Avon, Conn. 06001. Telephone the" contents of larg~ farm while their parents, Mr. and 1 (2031 673 -3455 . ALSO 110 Mechanic Street house, Including man y an . BOO KING PARTIES. Mrs. Bill Jackson, are on tiques. sm all farm tools and 7-2·301c vacation. large amount 61 m is· Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of WAITRESS wanted from 4 p. m. cetlaneous Items. I. 0 . '' MAC" M cCoy , auctioneer . lo 12 :30 p. m: Apply in person, Clifton visited Sunday with Mr. NEW LISTING 7-30-3tc Blue Tartan . No exper ience and Mrs. Russell Roush. Mr. MIDDL E,PORT 3 ni ce bedrooms, large living with -----necessary . fireplace and air conditioned . Bat h, gas furnace, modern Lewis is on vacation from the 7 -27 -,61~ 1.72 ACRE lot, 5 guns, phone kitchen with double sink. Wall to wall carpeting. Full 742·3656. Imperial Electric Plant at : - - - - - - - - basemenl, level tot. All for only S18.000.00. 1·30·21p TOYS! Toys! Toys! Sell Middleport. Playhouse toys. Aug . to Dec. Free train ing. Good com· NEW LISTING mission, No cash in11estment. HARRISONVI LLE - 3 nice lots suitable fer housing. July Price Buster! No delivery. No coltectln;. S $2,000.00. & H Green Stamp bonus. Call DOWNTOWN PANTS & JEANS Margaret Fortune 949-5414 or 6 ROOMS - 3 bedrooms. bath, fireplace with bookshelves Barbara Lambert · 446-3411. on each side. Gas furnace. full basement. Double garage. SALE T-26-JOtc liket~ Front porch side yard. Drily $21.000.00. Buy 2 Pairs and WOMAN to II ve In with elderly. lady, light housework,~ no GETI PAIR FREE COUNTRY ACRES laundry. Phone 992-5397 or All kinds, all sizes for men. OVER 1 ACRES On Route 7 with T.P. - CHES.TER 992·35()7. women, young men, b.,)y-; water. Mostly cleared and ready for housi ng . 7-JJ .Jtc and g Iris. Hurry to ... CALL YOUR EXCLUSIVE BROKER FOR MORE INPOri\ ERin FORMATION ON THE ABOVE . 9.- Jock W. Carsey, Mgr The starfish does not have ... Phone 992-2111 teeth. HELEN L. TEAFORD, A lATE m -3J25 Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.- Broker .-;::::::::::====== 741 -4211 Arnold Grate UNLE5S HE'S PlAHNIN' T' ~ CHIHA, 9. SMIRCH'S GOT OTHER lllf<\S ffiAM SMIN' THE WilD LIFE 1M THreE I'PRTS, TliAT'S FOR. SORE! & YOUR DIAL . '• THE BOSS SAYS T' KEEP AN EYI! Oli lHE KID! SHE'S TOO SMART FOR HER o,.; GOOD! -· ~ Rutland Saiurday's Cryploquote: AN ENEMY IS A SUCCESSFUL WHOSE VIEWS OPPOSE OUR OWN. - GARY ~ER~~~~ by THOMAS JOSEPH _ _('-10 1972 King Features Sy ndica te, Inc.) ACROSS 1. Saintly symbol 5. Chair 9. Esau's STARTS WED., AUG. 2 grandson NOTHING HELD BACK - 14 HOMES TO CHOOSE! 50xl2 to 70x14 - 2 & 3 BEDROOMS WITH GAS & ELECTRIC FURNACES fl:)o.IC! FINt' A LACl( CHlU!' TO THE 117E~mY OF THE HIT AHrl All THESE FAMOUS HOMES ON SALE Free Delivery & Set-Up. Hillcrest by Skyline - Graywood and Flamingo - Redman - Van Dyke by Guerdon - Belmont by Guerdon Norris Goldseal. I!IIH IIRIV!R WHO STRUCK l'tlWK TliE 015/liER OF THE CITY'5 L!AIIIHG II'INI<. .v-- 10. Venezu e· lan penin· sula ll. ln trouble (4 wds .) "£1-£;~Tiive 13. Before ~ (pre!.) 1· 14. Kind of L~~~~~~~ collar 15. Malt yeast 16. - bono publico 19. Film star (2 wds.) 23. German river 24. Gaelic 25. Popular chaser (2 wds.) 29. Paddle 30. Listen! 31. Festal 32. Every bit 35. Genealog· ical chart (2 wds.) 38. Expunge 39. Quebec's patron saint to. Subside 41 . Boister· ous outcry JJ&lOOIDibL;®u..J k·-~~"' -J ,_. 7. Intent 8. Check 10. Educalor, Angelo hv HEN R I AllNOlU •" '"' !I O il l f r t:nscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square. to form four ordinary words. 12. "Hud" Oscar· winning actress '"·'· ~-~ wine U.Vin 18. European river 19. Blbllcal mount 20. Taj Mohal site 21. Sunder 22. lneffec· live 26. - lounge SAVE UP TO ...... "o'oiR . !I ~' "''"' ' 15. Farm building 16. Dessert Y01lerdl)''l Aaower 27. G<!rman city 28... King Kong" girl star 31. Federal law enforcer 32.1talian river 33. I IMEOI I (J ~~:::::s I [J I "Victory'' 34 · 35. Not many , f7--,;,'! ~ , -1--...-,_,.,r.....,~ 36. Altar con,:1 . . ~ stellatlon ~:::=~=~-l.......J:"-~ 31. Sailor RECRON ~n:c~~- ,tNOXEGY I UNION REQUIRES THI& TEMPORAR:Y J L . [j lX) I IPriUe SIIPRISUIISWIUere I A A35ENCc Ff«lM WOP.K. Now arranre the drelod letters . to form the ourprt.. answer, u surrt~tod by the above cortoo~~o t I l I XII r I ] (Anewen tomGrrow) Saturday'• Jumblno SWOOP CURRY FIIVOI HECKLE Anewf'ra l11 Nlhich the •uiljcd U q••ite d ear- fOCUS lVO(, THAT'S ll<E FIFTH TIME TOOA~ '<OU'VE DOWN I. Ring 2. Asian '(ou'RE SWIN6IN6 TOO liARD STRUCK OUT ! river 3. Recent 4. Gold (Sp.) 5. Strauss opera 8. Hibernia DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: We talk to you j WMP0/1390 HIM P6 ASTAW-IIJ FOR BRliTVS Ot.J a ..ose·uPS! RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~;.~;:·· .. I W..T'S Dvfl. lJSI~~~ --.~ Ml<. SWEcw.JI t.UAM ... I llS6 WHO IS WHAT HAPPfit-JED TO 13!<LITU?r: UITLE ORPHAN ANNIE ALL 72's Help Wanted . '\' BETTER'N THAT ME AN' PAW PULLE:D THREE WISHBONES THIS WEEK AN' I GOT From the largest Bulldozer RadiaJpr to the Sma llest Heater Core . MILLER MOBILE HOMES - - - - - -- NOPE .. protection. 32 N. 2nd. 992· 3918. ALLSIDE BUILDERS & CON~TR. CO. 3 BEDROOMS '\HEll" steel siding; fi,berglas, ~r ick and Stoilei NEW HOMES Notice ' ONLY 513,750 exterior pa i nting ; Arthur garage, with lak e fr ontage; at SE PTIC tanks cleaned. Miller F.ive Points area ; phone 992Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Pn. LEFT IN lay -away, 1972 Zig LOVE MU SIC??? Try this 1972 I Bus Construction of the 8 track stereo console In your - - - - - - - - - Department of Education home. Pay balance of $98.80 RACINE - 10 room house; adopted by and with the consent or payments can be arranged. bath, basement, garage, two of the Dire ctor of Highway Phone 992-5331. lots. Phone 949 -4313. Safety pursuant to Sect ion CARO OF THANKS 7-20-tfc 45 11.7601 the Rev ised Code and 4·5·tfp ~-:-:--=----­ & OBITUARY all other per ti nent prov isions of CAB IN Cruiser, 19 ft . Ski fl SI.SO fo r SO word minimu m . 608 E. Main law . Craft, 75 h.p. Evinrude , ex - 15F T. BOAT and trailer with 25 Each addJtiona l word 2c. Sp eci fi catio ns and in . HOUSE in Long Bottom. phone' h.p. motor , also 1 956 Har leycellent condi t ion ; Schwarzel's BLIND ADS structions to bidders may be 985·3529. Dav idson 74, phone 992·5271. Marine, Hock ingport, Ohio. Add ition al 25c Charge per obta in ed from Assistant 7-18·121p Adver t isement. 7-30-Jic Su per i ntendent Morrisori , OFFICE HOliR$ , NO STEPS HERE M iddlepor t, Ohio. The Board of Education ,' 8:30a .m,. to S :OO. p . m~ Daily, 1 story frame. 6 room s, 3 AKC registered Wiemaraner reserves the right to r eject any 8:30 a .m . to 12 : 00 Noon pups; J . E. Pape. BoK 265, bedroom s, panel ed. bath , Saturday . ancl all bids . Syra cuse, Ohio 45779; phone level lot, good neighborhood . By order of the ROOM & board , phone 675-4555. 992-3420. fruit and storage room. Board of Educat ion 7-26-6lc 7-28-12fc L . W. M cComas porches. in good condition , in . -Clerk · Treasurer Rutland. .3 AND 4 ROUM furni shed anil FA BRIC INN . Collons with 17) 10, 17, 24, 31, 4t JUST4 YEARS OLD unfurn ished. apartments. polyester, 75c to 98c yd.; 2 New Homes. all electric, 3 1112 acres of ground . 4 Phone 992-5434. polyester knits. $2.97; County bedrooms, full base ment and bedrooms, bath. TV room , 4·12-tf< Road 50 between Tupper s LEGA'L NOTICE .; Plains & Reedsvil le; phone garage, with lake frontage; storage build i ng , modern The Meigs county Reg ional I 378-6276. 2 BEDROOM mobile home wiln at Five Points area. kit chen, storm w indows and Planning Co mmission will have 1 ai r -conditioning ; 10 miles 7·28·3fp a publ ic hearing concerning the doors, will repa int the auf. proposed SUtl · d iv l s i on East of Pomeroy; phone 992side to sui t you. $16.900.00 . r eg ulations for Meigs Cou nty. 6329. 1 GOOD used Ccnera l Electr ic NEED2 BEDROOMS This meeting wi ll be hel d on automati c washer; I good 7-19-tfc Aug us t 14th , 7:30 p.m . at the Here is a buy , 1 stor y frame , Ma ytag drye r; 1 good break Coun ty Extension Off i ce in living room has f irepla ce , fast set ; 1962 Ford , standard FURNISHED apartment, all Pomer oy, Ohio. Window large bath, large kitchen and shift ; can be seen at 169 N. ' ' newly painted and carpeted ; Copies of the proposed sub · Air Conditioners 2nd Sf . Middleport or cal l 8 ROOM house, bath, large lot, din ing area w ith cabinets, div ision reg ula tions may be n ice yard, porches and reviewed by any in terested belore 3:30p.m. 992·9919. pr ivate entrance ; phone m . por ches, 2 ca r garage , gas and el ectric , Rl. 1, Hoi Water Healers parties during the office hours 7-28-31p Middleport , phone 992·2602. hardwood floors , lots of 2780 or 992-3432. Of 9 a.m . to 4 p.m., Monday th ru Plumbing 7-23·1fc 7-28·6tc shrubery, all In excel lent Fr iday at the County Extension HOUSEHOLD fur nitur e, would Off ice . Electrical Work condition. $14,900.00. like to se ll comple te; phone 1 ROOM brick house in Rutland , E. F. Rob inson, Pres . IS YOUR HOUSE 992-2797. M eig~ County Regional fu ll basement, bath , coal FOR SALE? Pl&nning Commission 7·28·3tc furnace , city water, also gas ; 1 ~- nr ,7, 24,31 (8l 7, Ate Use ·a " nothing to-do" af 1969 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner, - - - - - -- - - large barn ; containing apternoon to-. fix leaki ng ful ly re-conditioned ; 23,000 85,000 BT U Lennox: Fuel oil proximately .34 acre ; extra miles ; phone 992 .J589. fa ucets . Dripp ing wa l er furnace with two 275 gal. fuel land available; phone 742·4691 NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a tanks and ther mostat ; in after 5 p.m. 7·28·61c di scolors sink enamel and pemion by owners of l ots in the exce ll ent cond it ion ; also 300 7·28.Jtc 992 ·2448 suggests fau lty plumbing. IF Immediate vicinity of a 20 fe et gal. 'fresh water tank, never Pomeroy, 1965 DODGE · Station Wagon. YO U WAN T alley, tying between tots 2~0 and had anything but ci ty wa ter in act ual mileaqe little over 241 and leading from east Main PROFESSIONAL it ; phone 949·3461. Str eet , through said tots toward 53,000 miles. Good tires. 2 new ASSISTANCE in getting a 7·28-61p 5 ROOM house and bath, S6.500 ; the cliff beh ind said tots, has WILL care for preschool snow !ir es . Call 992·2897 . quick buyer cal l us today . -phone 992-5786. · children in my home, SJ a been P.resented to the co un cil of 7·27·61c STAR CRAFT Close-Out on 1972 7-30·61c the VIllage of Pomeroy , praying day ; Mrs. Glenn Smith, tor .the vacation ~f _s_ai~ 2~ . fee! phone 992-6187. models. Save $700 on 18 tt., =:-:-:=-=------:---HENRYE . CLELANDSR. 1964 TWO DOOR V.W.. good alley, from Eut Main Street $815 on 70 fl ., $375 on Star- STORE, stock and equipment, 730-6tc REALTOR bod y and motor recently to ttle Cl ttts ; ana ma r sa.ta master Campe r s. 1973 all for 56,600. Phone 742·3144 992-2259 ~~=---overhauled ; good tires fron t & petition Is now pend ing before Campers on display, used or 993·6048 . said coun cil and f ina l action 1 WILL NOT be res ponsi ble tor If no answer '92-2658 rear ; 35 miles per gallon ga s. ca mpers i n stock . Camp 7-23·6tp any debt s co nt ra cted b( thereon according to law w ill be Phone 992-2897. Conley Starcraft Sales, Rt. 62, - - - - - - - - - anyone other tf'1an my sel . taken on and after September 5, 7-27-61c N. of Pl . Pl easa nt behind Red Signed : Brownie Vujakli ja . 1972. LEGAL NOTICE FOR SALE by ow ner. Yellow Carpe 1 1nn . Jane Walton 7·30-Ji p Sealed bids will be re cei ved in frame house , six rooms and Clerk ollh e - - - - - - - - - 71 FIAT Spider with radio and 1·26 ·7fc th e office of th e Cler k on Second bath. Large lot . Located In Village of Pom eroy CARPORT Sale, August 2nd Street, V illag e ot Pomeroy , tape player, 10,000 actual 17124,31; 8)7, 14,21,28, 61 d d I Syra cuse on Rt. 12~ . Second Ohio , unti l 12 o'clock noon , CAN NIN G tomatoes. sweet . an 3r , 9 a.m. o 5 p.m .; miles; phone 985-4211. house on left going north Monday , August 21, 1912, fo r the corn , cucumber s and A11on, chain saw, clothing, 7·30-6tp NOTICE OF SALE inside corporation line. mangoes ; Geraldine Cleland, follow ing proposal. m i sce llaneous; 918 South Bids w ill be received at the For 1.000 tons , more or less. ol . 1·27·1f Raci ne, 0 . Th~rd Ave., Middleport . 1968 IMPALA Custom Coupe, Off ices or Webster and Fultz , Asphall concrete in place . To be 7-28.tfc placed on var ious streets as Attorneys, Pomeroy Na ti onal 7-30-3tc black with white vinyl top; Bank Bu ild ing , Pomeroy, Ohio, excellent mechanical condesigned by Vill ag e Council. until Sa turday . August 5. 19 72. WHY not tr y cosmetics that are All mater ials and equipment dition ; white interior , air- STEREO·radio Console. 4speed atlO :OOo'ctock A.M . Ior the sale inte rm ixed changer , dual are to meet Ohio Department of truly different and condit ioned ; stero; phone 667of the Mary L . Emmish r ea l volume controL 4 speaker Highway speci fi ca t ions. refreshing? The famous mink 3364. estate . The real es tate is located All bles are to be by th e ton In oi l base and now we have the sound sys tem , beautiful 1·30-Jic at 462 S. Fifth Avenue, M id · and th e pr ice per ton sha ll lemon grove. Just think , 14 walnut finish . Balance $67 .34. place dleport , Ohio, and consists of a include all necessary cleaning . specials th is month, some for Use our budget terms . Ca ll Speci fi cations of the stree ts to two . story, thr ee .bedroom r esidence, with basement , 992-7085. men as well as women . It's surfa ced are on file in the offi ce forced air heat, two bathrooms . KOSCOT of course. Phone 1·28·61c of the Mayor in th e Village of hardwood floors and plenty of 992-5113. . TWO Hereford bulls. Phone 742· MAPLE . STEREO radi o Pomeroy storage . Th e residence may be Each bid must contain the full 7-9-tfc 3949. . seen by appo int men t. com binati on, AM -FM radi o, 4 name of every person or Telephone 992 ·2186. The r ig ht is 7·31 ·51c spea ker soun d sys tem , 4 com pan y int er es t ed In the reserved to reject any or all REDUCE safe and fast with same, and be accompanied by a bids . GoBese Tablets & E-Vap speed automatic c hanger, bona or certified cf'1 ec k in the ALLIS Chalmers com bi ne; "wa ter pill s," Nelson Drug . separate controls . Balance sum of $100 .00 to the satisfac t ion phone 742·3656. Willetta A. Bougf'1er. $76.45. Use our budget terms. Of V i llag e Council , as a 6·29-301p Executr ix , 7-30-21p Call 992-7085. guaranty that if the bid is ac . Es tate of Mary L . Emmish 7-28-6fc cepted, a contract will be en . 17) 30, 31 (8 ) 1, 2, 3, 4, 6t tered into and Its performance DRIVE A LITTLE - save a properly secu red . $1.75 to 3.57 PER HOUR. 13 lot! ! ! Besides our usual TW IN needle sewing machine These checks or bonds will be young men and women are 1971 moclel in wa lnt.Jf stand. retur:ned selection of clean , used fu r · at once to all except needed for delivery and sales Al l features bui lt-i n to m.Jke tne successful bidder . His check niture, ~uaranteed ap of small app liances . Must be fancy designs and do stretch or bond will be he ld until the pliances, tust arri ved are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maybe neat and dependab l e, no sewi ng . Also buttonholes, contract or bid is properly severa l elegant dining room experience necessary. Full or blind hems, etc . $43.35 cash executed by him . and children, Mr. and Mrs. ou lfi Is, bedroom suites, new The right is reserved to r e!ect part t ime. Cal l Mr. Given 446· pr ice or term s available. gold nylon ca rpet s, oak. Charles Delaney and children any and all bids . 0677, Monday and Tuesday, 9 Phone 992-5641. iceboK . KUHL'S BAR GA IN Ja ne Watton, Clerk and Evelyn Lawson of Mansa.m. to 6:30p .m . 7·28·6fc CENTER . Rt . 7 "at auction VIllage of Pomeroy i 3 Bedroqm home, with brick front. 1 car garage, carpeting. Priced at .. EARTH MOVING Homes For Sale screen hou se, EmploYment Wanted Pomeroy Motor Co. • / Pomeroy Phone 992-2156 $1495 vi ny l interior. beige exterior fini sh, good w-w ttres, radto. A 1oca l _£~r & ver y ni ce . \ / In DON'T TELL ME SNUFFY GIVE UP MOONS HIN IN', CARDS AN' GAMBLIN '-- ·-. ---, and hitch ; phone 992-5982. 7-12-tfc NICE MARE pony, 40" high, S TO MATOES , potatoes , years old, 525. Phone 992-2990 cuc umbers and beans , or 992-2759. Clarence Proffit, Portland. 7·30·31c Of1io; phone 843-2254. -----19' TRAVEL Trailer. se lf 1·19·1fc 992-5592 350 V-8eng ine, automatic trans. , power steer i n~ & br ak~s, ••• •I 7-30·6tc Phone Faye Manley $2295 1968 BUICK LA SABRE H.T. CPE. ., .. MIDDLEPORT V-8 with automatic trans ., power steering, & brakes , luggage ra ck. factor y air, color whi te wi th green viny l interior, like new white-wa ll ti res, radio. Busin·ess Services ONE 3 piece bedroom suitP. ?OODLE puppies, Silver To)/, compl':!l e, $30 ; dining room Park view Kennels. P"'"e 992 suite, 7 pc ., $25 ; piano, 5.W3. u pr ight , reconditioned , 8-15·H< natural finish, nice $150; 1 N ~E~N~T~A-L~T-rovel large antique rolled top desk , ~~ y~,.~C~O~N~T~ISl 50; must sel l. leaVing area ; Trailer, 197 1 model . self· 406 S. 2nd St.. Middleport. contained ; awning, m irrors SENTINEL CARRIERS WANTED BEEN A BANNER WEEK FER ME, ELVINEif .. For Sale For Sale IN 1972 CHEVELLE MALIBU l• ' lielp Wanted THIS SHORE HAS THE BIG SALE IS AT Keith Goble Mobile Home Sales PHONE 992·7004 • MIDDLEPORT ~e Da~ Thompson Now - We Service What We Sen- Up to .12 y Ftnanctng. Hours: 8 to 8 I Thurs. & Sat. 8 to 6), Closed on Sunclays. rs. AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In thls sample A used for the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Slnrle letters; apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all · ti:t=,~;.::( hints. Each day the code letters are dilferent. '• tJ CRYPTOQUOTES NV I D S M V S I IF K V R U M. L W F R C D S M 0 M V P ,, U I W F R 0 R I W I A E L W ' C: C JVOROLG . -U LVGIC K VIEJGJ • M'< MT ~s 'MRE. 8!rr, THE Mu. DIDN'T SHOW VP! ' �( .. . . ~ '· " ) '\ . ,,0 , • 6 - The Daily Sen!inel, Middlep:>rt-Pomcroy, 0., July 31, 19'/2 \"' l '•• • ! '\ Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Clt!ssifieds Get Results!. Pomeroy Motor Co. Z SIGNS Of \ \ '• DUALITY ••• ''I $379s' 4-door, 350 v.a, factory air, turbo hydramatic, po~er steeri ng , power brakes. gulf.green color, w~th green vrnyl roof vinyl interior trim , radto, white wal l ftres, full wheel cov~rs, bumper gua rds, and al l the extras . Low ":~ileage, factory sticker, 241 . ., r ••• ..• t.· !t69 CHEV. KINOSWOOD ST. WAGON ! (• ·/ II ' '· ,,,,.•I... I • • ••I . ~ .J ••'"'• L WILL DO welding alter 5 p.m. and weekends. ;I' OLD Furniture, oak tables. Write M, D. Miller , Rt . 4, Pomeroy. 011io. Ca ll 992-6271. 6·28·1fc WANT ADS INFORMATION Sea led bid s will be r ece ived M eigs Loc"l Schoo l District BoBrd of Education at their office In the Meigs. Junior High Sc hool Building, Mid· dleport, Ohio, for passeng er sc hool buses until 12 : 00 o'cloc k on August 7. 1972. acc ord ing to spec if ications of sa id Boa rd of 7-18-1 2tp organ s, dishes, clocks, brass beds, or comp lete households. LEGAL NOTICE the place ; Wanted To Buy --~~--~~~--=-~ , by any phone 992·5271. OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. ~PMEROY, OHIO • co ntain ed, awning, pi cn ic - - - - - - - - - e.cellen f Mob~e condition. $1.550 ; reason for } . , DEADt.INES Pom eroy, Phone 992·3891 . 7-30·3fc REGULATIONS The Pub l is her reser ves the SE T of cult ivbtors for Far mall r ight to ecm or r ejec t any ads. A tractor , old style; Russell Education . Separate and in · deemed objectional. The Cline , Long Bottom, phone dependent b ids will be receiv ed 985-3534_ w ith respect to the chassis and publ iShEtf wi II no t be resp onsib le body ty pe, and will state that for m o~ than one . incorrect 7·28-3tc the buses. when assembled and insertion . prior to delivery, comply with all schoo l district specifications, and all safety r egu lat ions and current Ohio Minimum Standards lor School Real Estate For Sale P.M . Day Before Publica t iort. MINIBIKE or go-cart in good COAL, Limestone, Excelsior 2 NEW HOMES, all electric, 3 bedrooms, full basement and Monday Deadl ine 9 a.m . condition ; Ralph Trussell ; Salt Works, E. Main Sf.. phone 949·5884. RATES •For Wan' Ad Service .5 cen ts per Word one insertion MARINE SALES M inimum Charge 7Sc .. 1 12 cents per word three l8 1:1 FT. fibre glass boat with 1970 lOS h .p. Chrysler motor consecut ive insertloris. w ith all equipment complete. 18 ce n Is per ' word six con . sec uti \le Insertions. , $2,500; ca n finance; ca ll 99225 Per Cent Discount on paid 2720 or 992·3589. ads and ads paid with in 10 days 7·30-3tc Dozer & End loader work ponds, basement , land. scaping . We have 2 5ile dozers, 2 siie loaders. Work done . by hour or contract. . Free · Eshmales . We also . . ·haul fill dirt, top,soit. Dump . trucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy . Phone 992-3525 se lling , bu ying larg er AIR-CONDITIONED mobile after ·7 p.m. or phone 992trailer. See at 702 - 4th St , home and lot, $3,500 ; phone . 5ll2. New Haven or phone Jini 992-5786. Roush 882-2843. 7·30·6tc 7·30-21p - - - - - - - - - - - - - - FOR THE BEST dea l in a new SE WING MACHINE serv ice. clean, oi l , s~t tension $4.99 . or used mobile home. try Spec ia l E'lectro · Grande BOAT, motor , trail er and acKanauga Mobile Home Sales, Company. Phone 992-6517. cessories, $300 as is; may be Kanouga, Of11o. 5-21·1fr seen at 394 South Sixth. 7.J6.301c Middleport or phone 992·7375. PAPER hanging ; interior anu 1·2l·6tc ~~-=-----:-c­ Car.ce llat lon - Corrections Will be accepted until9 a.m . tor. Day of PIJblication 4·12·tfc - -- -- - 257 1 or 992-3975. 1·1 3·1fc Zag sew ing machine . Th is machine o11ercasts, darns, RACINE- 6 room house, bath , utility room, garage, $10 ,000 ; embroideries with just a turn of lhe dial. Pa y balance of ~. hone 949.4195. $44.5() or pay $6.21 a month. 3·31 -lfc Phone 992-5331. --------7-20-ttc ·LOTS on Wright Street. Pomeroy ; phone 742-5937. 7-18- 12fc - - -- -- - - - -- - For Rent ~==========­ We specialize In aluminum, vinyl and complete line of reslaei'fllal and commercial ·roofing ; rem od el i ng. .. building, suspended ceilings, interior and e,xter lor pain t ing ; complete lin& of Masonry work. All work guaranteed to t~.Jstomer satisfaction. 1 We are fully insured for your HEATING & OOOLING AR:NOLD BROTHERS o. Musser. phone 742 -5223. 7-18-30tp i • ALL THREE WISHES!! GLORI( BE !! 'IE OUGHT "1'0 WR IT€ THAT UP FER TH' HOOTIN' HOLLER GAZETTE ASK 'THE CAt.JDiDATE. A QJESTIQI.J 662 -3035. 2·12-tfc CLELAND REALTY CAI-JDIDATE A 4X.]ESTION 7. 31 .• 'IOU WONf FIND PEOPL£ OUR so FOOI..ISI+. DO VOU EVER GET T~E Pomeroy Home &· Auto eEE LING T~Ev 'RE ALbT~U\IBS ~ Open8Till Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, Q. WA'ISHTING 1HEIR LIVESH ON DRIA65 . NEVEIZ ~lNG. f"NJL., ltJSTEAO OF SfT'rlN& ,AI2CIJN(7 1He.- ~' DON'r YaJ F!ZAcTTCE EV'RY YEAR IT ~Billl Pullins. Phone 992-2478, 4·25·ffC 2966. 6-15.tfc SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes . 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Serv ice. We Sharpen Scissors 3·29-tfc HM-50WHATI DOMATTERSA LOTTO YOU'? GETS - I'UC~.'­ SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Pomeroy Septic tank s instal led . Geor~e opera tor 's license? Cal l 992 · 5-21 -lfc JS.55 ~THE . U1. Pol OH. American C~U • - GUI\RANTEEl.t-; Pholle 992-2094 On Mos1 BACKHOE AND DOZER work: DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septi c tan ks; B & K AUTOMOBILE insuran ce been cancelled? Lost you r Exca11ating . Phone 992-5367, -----Real Estate For Sale Wh~ Alignment Nalhan Biggs .-~--,---- Dick Karr, Jr . EXPERT Radiator Specialist TOUGHERTO MAKE FLORIDA- MIDNibHT ~DE=!' IT'S A MATTERO' LIFE. AN' DEATH!! Ph . 991 ·2174 O"bE LL WHEEL alignment located af Crossroads, Rt . 124. Comple te front ·end service, tune up and brake service . Wheels balan ced tronically. All elecwor k RP.=t ~nn" hl~:~ guaranteed . rates. Phone 742·3232 or 992·3213. I ·U ·TIC >E E US FOR : Awnings, s)orm doors and wi ndows, carports , marquees, aluminum "siding and railing . A. Jacob, sales represen tat ive. For free, · es tim ates, phone Charles- WINNIE WINKLE 4 Mobile Homes For Sale Lisle. Sy racuse, V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. • Air Conditioners •Awnings • Underpinnino. 'c omplete mobile home ser vice ........ plus gigantic 'display of mobile homes always available at ... PH. 992-2571 OR 992-3975 1220 Washington Blvd . 423-7521 BELPRE, 0 . CAS fj paid for all makes ana models of mobile homes . PhOJ1e area code 614-423·9531. 4·13·11c SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONAB LE rates. Ph. 446· 4782, Gal lleolls, John Russell , Owner & Operator . 5·12·1fc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949·3821 Rac ine, Ohio 'Cr ill Bradford 5-1-lfc GASOUNE AU.EY READY -MIX CONCRETE deltvtred righ t project. Fast and to easy. y.our Free You look tired, Ph~ IIis! est imates . Phone 992 -3284. Goeg leln Ready -MiK Co . Middleport, Ohio. 6-JO.tfc Auto Sales Big capacitv Maytav Automatics 2 speed operation . Choice of wa ter temps . Auto . water leve l cont rol . Lin t Filler or Powe-r Fin Agitator . Perm a-Pre ss Maytag Halo of Hut Drnrs Sur round cloth es with gentle , e... en heat . No hot spots, no overdrylng . Fine Mesh L int F i Iter . We Speclal jze In MAY TAG ------ ------- For Sale - - - - - -- ------ J: ·JI)$T ~ IIDM& /JO.i\E'S! Oil, t.OOK, IS~'r THAT BRIJTU$ WAt.Kit-11..:> TOWAAD TH& Fairview field were weekend guests of 1·30-31c (7) ll. 181 7, ,, light," Tu ppers Plain s. - -- - - - VACUUM CLEANER. Electro l\lr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson WANTED : Closed Mondays only. Phone: MANAGER, Hygiene New Demonstra tor 667-3858. and family , LaSalle Hotel in Middleport ; has all cleaning attachments 7-J0-6tc prefer couple to live.in ; apply Mr. and Mrs. Chester Durst plus the new Electro Suds for at the Meigs Inn. See John PUREBRED female beegle sham pooing carpe t. Only of Niles, Ohio visited Saturday Q-How large does the Musser . $27.50 cash price or term s pup; phone Chester 985·3565. with Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Mrs. dwarf sea horse grow? 1·30-tf c available . Phone 992-5641. ].JO.Jtp Russell Roush and Mr. and - -- -- A-The dwarf sea horse is 7·28-61c - - - -Join the never more than two inches Mrs . Herbert Roush and ACT NOW oldest To y & Gift ESTATE AUCTION . Saturday, long. Roger . August 5fh, starling at 12:00 Real Estate For Sale Party Plan in the Country Mrs. Mildred Spencer left noon at the home of the late - our 25th year! Com Lola Holtz lust off Gihon road missions up to 30 pet . Fan . Tuesday for an indefinite visit (follow auction signs from tastic Hostess Awards . Call or with her grandchildren, Darin Giho n road) in South write " SANTA's PARTIES" and Billy Jackson, at Leeotonia Parkersburg, W. Va . Will sell Avon, Conn. 06001. Telephone the" contents of larg~ farm while their parents, Mr. and 1 (2031 673 -3455 . ALSO 110 Mechanic Street house, Including man y an . BOO KING PARTIES. Mrs. Bill Jackson, are on tiques. sm all farm tools and 7-2·301c vacation. large amount 61 m is· Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of WAITRESS wanted from 4 p. m. cetlaneous Items. I. 0 . '' MAC" M cCoy , auctioneer . lo 12 :30 p. m: Apply in person, Clifton visited Sunday with Mr. NEW LISTING 7-30-3tc Blue Tartan . No exper ience and Mrs. Russell Roush. Mr. MIDDL E,PORT 3 ni ce bedrooms, large living with -----necessary . fireplace and air conditioned . Bat h, gas furnace, modern Lewis is on vacation from the 7 -27 -,61~ 1.72 ACRE lot, 5 guns, phone kitchen with double sink. Wall to wall carpeting. Full 742·3656. Imperial Electric Plant at : - - - - - - - - basemenl, level tot. All for only S18.000.00. 1·30·21p TOYS! Toys! Toys! Sell Middleport. Playhouse toys. Aug . to Dec. Free train ing. Good com· NEW LISTING mission, No cash in11estment. HARRISONVI LLE - 3 nice lots suitable fer housing. July Price Buster! No delivery. No coltectln;. S $2,000.00. & H Green Stamp bonus. Call DOWNTOWN PANTS & JEANS Margaret Fortune 949-5414 or 6 ROOMS - 3 bedrooms. bath, fireplace with bookshelves Barbara Lambert · 446-3411. on each side. Gas furnace. full basement. Double garage. SALE T-26-JOtc liket~ Front porch side yard. Drily $21.000.00. Buy 2 Pairs and WOMAN to II ve In with elderly. lady, light housework,~ no GETI PAIR FREE COUNTRY ACRES laundry. Phone 992-5397 or All kinds, all sizes for men. OVER 1 ACRES On Route 7 with T.P. - CHES.TER 992·35()7. women, young men, b.,)y-; water. Mostly cleared and ready for housi ng . 7-JJ .Jtc and g Iris. Hurry to ... CALL YOUR EXCLUSIVE BROKER FOR MORE INPOri\ ERin FORMATION ON THE ABOVE . 9.- Jock W. Carsey, Mgr The starfish does not have ... Phone 992-2111 teeth. HELEN L. TEAFORD, A lATE m -3J25 Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.- Broker .-;::::::::::====== 741 -4211 Arnold Grate UNLE5S HE'S PlAHNIN' T' ~ CHIHA, 9. SMIRCH'S GOT OTHER lllf<\S ffiAM SMIN' THE WilD LIFE 1M THreE I'PRTS, TliAT'S FOR. SORE! & YOUR DIAL . '• THE BOSS SAYS T' KEEP AN EYI! Oli lHE KID! SHE'S TOO SMART FOR HER o,.; GOOD! -· ~ Rutland Saiurday's Cryploquote: AN ENEMY IS A SUCCESSFUL WHOSE VIEWS OPPOSE OUR OWN. - GARY ~ER~~~~ by THOMAS JOSEPH _ _('-10 1972 King Features Sy ndica te, Inc.) ACROSS 1. Saintly symbol 5. Chair 9. Esau's STARTS WED., AUG. 2 grandson NOTHING HELD BACK - 14 HOMES TO CHOOSE! 50xl2 to 70x14 - 2 & 3 BEDROOMS WITH GAS & ELECTRIC FURNACES fl:)o.IC! FINt' A LACl( CHlU!' TO THE 117E~mY OF THE HIT AHrl All THESE FAMOUS HOMES ON SALE Free Delivery & Set-Up. Hillcrest by Skyline - Graywood and Flamingo - Redman - Van Dyke by Guerdon - Belmont by Guerdon Norris Goldseal. I!IIH IIRIV!R WHO STRUCK l'tlWK TliE 015/liER OF THE CITY'5 L!AIIIHG II'INI<. .v-- 10. Venezu e· lan penin· sula ll. ln trouble (4 wds .) "£1-£;~Tiive 13. Before ~ (pre!.) 1· 14. Kind of L~~~~~~~ collar 15. Malt yeast 16. - bono publico 19. Film star (2 wds.) 23. German river 24. Gaelic 25. Popular chaser (2 wds.) 29. Paddle 30. Listen! 31. Festal 32. Every bit 35. Genealog· ical chart (2 wds.) 38. Expunge 39. Quebec's patron saint to. Subside 41 . Boister· ous outcry JJ&lOOIDibL;®u..J k·-~~"' -J ,_. 7. Intent 8. Check 10. Educalor, Angelo hv HEN R I AllNOlU •" '"' !I O il l f r t:nscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square. to form four ordinary words. 12. "Hud" Oscar· winning actress '"·'· ~-~ wine U.Vin 18. European river 19. Blbllcal mount 20. Taj Mohal site 21. Sunder 22. lneffec· live 26. - lounge SAVE UP TO ...... "o'oiR . !I ~' "''"' ' 15. Farm building 16. Dessert Y01lerdl)''l Aaower 27. G<!rman city 28... King Kong" girl star 31. Federal law enforcer 32.1talian river 33. I IMEOI I (J ~~:::::s I [J I "Victory'' 34 · 35. Not many , f7--,;,'! ~ , -1--...-,_,.,r.....,~ 36. Altar con,:1 . . ~ stellatlon ~:::=~=~-l.......J:"-~ 31. Sailor RECRON ~n:c~~- ,tNOXEGY I UNION REQUIRES THI& TEMPORAR:Y J L . [j lX) I IPriUe SIIPRISUIISWIUere I A A35ENCc Ff«lM WOP.K. Now arranre the drelod letters . to form the ourprt.. answer, u surrt~tod by the above cortoo~~o t I l I XII r I ] (Anewen tomGrrow) Saturday'• Jumblno SWOOP CURRY FIIVOI HECKLE Anewf'ra l11 Nlhich the •uiljcd U q••ite d ear- fOCUS lVO(, THAT'S ll<E FIFTH TIME TOOA~ '<OU'VE DOWN I. Ring 2. Asian '(ou'RE SWIN6IN6 TOO liARD STRUCK OUT ! river 3. Recent 4. Gold (Sp.) 5. Strauss opera 8. Hibernia DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: We talk to you j WMP0/1390 HIM P6 ASTAW-IIJ FOR BRliTVS Ot.J a ..ose·uPS! RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~;.~;:·· .. I W..T'S Dvfl. lJSI~~~ --.~ Ml<. SWEcw.JI t.UAM ... I llS6 WHO IS WHAT HAPPfit-JED TO 13!<LITU?r: UITLE ORPHAN ANNIE ALL 72's Help Wanted . '\' BETTER'N THAT ME AN' PAW PULLE:D THREE WISHBONES THIS WEEK AN' I GOT From the largest Bulldozer RadiaJpr to the Sma llest Heater Core . MILLER MOBILE HOMES - - - - - -- NOPE .. protection. 32 N. 2nd. 992· 3918. ALLSIDE BUILDERS & CON~TR. CO. 3 BEDROOMS '\HEll" steel siding; fi,berglas, ~r ick and Stoilei NEW HOMES Notice ' ONLY 513,750 exterior pa i nting ; Arthur garage, with lak e fr ontage; at SE PTIC tanks cleaned. Miller F.ive Points area ; phone 992Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Pn. LEFT IN lay -away, 1972 Zig LOVE MU SIC??? Try this 1972 I Bus Construction of the 8 track stereo console In your - - - - - - - - - Department of Education home. Pay balance of $98.80 RACINE - 10 room house; adopted by and with the consent or payments can be arranged. bath, basement, garage, two of the Dire ctor of Highway Phone 992-5331. lots. Phone 949 -4313. Safety pursuant to Sect ion CARO OF THANKS 7-20-tfc 45 11.7601 the Rev ised Code and 4·5·tfp ~-:-:--=----­ & OBITUARY all other per ti nent prov isions of CAB IN Cruiser, 19 ft . Ski fl SI.SO fo r SO word minimu m . 608 E. Main law . Craft, 75 h.p. Evinrude , ex - 15F T. BOAT and trailer with 25 Each addJtiona l word 2c. Sp eci fi catio ns and in . HOUSE in Long Bottom. phone' h.p. motor , also 1 956 Har leycellent condi t ion ; Schwarzel's BLIND ADS structions to bidders may be 985·3529. Dav idson 74, phone 992·5271. Marine, Hock ingport, Ohio. Add ition al 25c Charge per obta in ed from Assistant 7-18·121p Adver t isement. 7-30-Jic Su per i ntendent Morrisori , OFFICE HOliR$ , NO STEPS HERE M iddlepor t, Ohio. The Board of Education ,' 8:30a .m,. to S :OO. p . m~ Daily, 1 story frame. 6 room s, 3 AKC registered Wiemaraner reserves the right to r eject any 8:30 a .m . to 12 : 00 Noon pups; J . E. Pape. BoK 265, bedroom s, panel ed. bath , Saturday . ancl all bids . Syra cuse, Ohio 45779; phone level lot, good neighborhood . By order of the ROOM & board , phone 675-4555. 992-3420. fruit and storage room. Board of Educat ion 7-26-6lc 7-28-12fc L . W. M cComas porches. in good condition , in . -Clerk · Treasurer Rutland. .3 AND 4 ROUM furni shed anil FA BRIC INN . Collons with 17) 10, 17, 24, 31, 4t JUST4 YEARS OLD unfurn ished. apartments. polyester, 75c to 98c yd.; 2 New Homes. all electric, 3 1112 acres of ground . 4 Phone 992-5434. polyester knits. $2.97; County bedrooms, full base ment and bedrooms, bath. TV room , 4·12-tf< Road 50 between Tupper s LEGA'L NOTICE .; Plains & Reedsvil le; phone garage, with lake frontage; storage build i ng , modern The Meigs county Reg ional I 378-6276. 2 BEDROOM mobile home wiln at Five Points area. kit chen, storm w indows and Planning Co mmission will have 1 ai r -conditioning ; 10 miles 7·28·3fp a publ ic hearing concerning the doors, will repa int the auf. proposed SUtl · d iv l s i on East of Pomeroy; phone 992side to sui t you. $16.900.00 . r eg ulations for Meigs Cou nty. 6329. 1 GOOD used Ccnera l Electr ic NEED2 BEDROOMS This meeting wi ll be hel d on automati c washer; I good 7-19-tfc Aug us t 14th , 7:30 p.m . at the Here is a buy , 1 stor y frame , Ma ytag drye r; 1 good break Coun ty Extension Off i ce in living room has f irepla ce , fast set ; 1962 Ford , standard FURNISHED apartment, all Pomer oy, Ohio. Window large bath, large kitchen and shift ; can be seen at 169 N. ' ' newly painted and carpeted ; Copies of the proposed sub · Air Conditioners 2nd Sf . Middleport or cal l 8 ROOM house, bath, large lot, din ing area w ith cabinets, div ision reg ula tions may be n ice yard, porches and reviewed by any in terested belore 3:30p.m. 992·9919. pr ivate entrance ; phone m . por ches, 2 ca r garage , gas and el ectric , Rl. 1, Hoi Water Healers parties during the office hours 7-28-31p Middleport , phone 992·2602. hardwood floors , lots of 2780 or 992-3432. Of 9 a.m . to 4 p.m., Monday th ru Plumbing 7-23·1fc 7-28·6tc shrubery, all In excel lent Fr iday at the County Extension HOUSEHOLD fur nitur e, would Off ice . Electrical Work condition. $14,900.00. like to se ll comple te; phone 1 ROOM brick house in Rutland , E. F. Rob inson, Pres . IS YOUR HOUSE 992-2797. M eig~ County Regional fu ll basement, bath , coal FOR SALE? Pl&nning Commission 7·28·3tc furnace , city water, also gas ; 1 ~- nr ,7, 24,31 (8l 7, Ate Use ·a " nothing to-do" af 1969 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner, - - - - - -- - - large barn ; containing apternoon to-. fix leaki ng ful ly re-conditioned ; 23,000 85,000 BT U Lennox: Fuel oil proximately .34 acre ; extra miles ; phone 992 .J589. fa ucets . Dripp ing wa l er furnace with two 275 gal. fuel land available; phone 742·4691 NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a tanks and ther mostat ; in after 5 p.m. 7·28·61c di scolors sink enamel and pemion by owners of l ots in the exce ll ent cond it ion ; also 300 7·28.Jtc 992 ·2448 suggests fau lty plumbing. IF Immediate vicinity of a 20 fe et gal. 'fresh water tank, never Pomeroy, 1965 DODGE · Station Wagon. YO U WAN T alley, tying between tots 2~0 and had anything but ci ty wa ter in act ual mileaqe little over 241 and leading from east Main PROFESSIONAL it ; phone 949·3461. Str eet , through said tots toward 53,000 miles. Good tires. 2 new ASSISTANCE in getting a 7·28-61p 5 ROOM house and bath, S6.500 ; the cliff beh ind said tots, has WILL care for preschool snow !ir es . Call 992·2897 . quick buyer cal l us today . -phone 992-5786. · children in my home, SJ a been P.resented to the co un cil of 7·27·61c STAR CRAFT Close-Out on 1972 7-30·61c the VIllage of Pomeroy , praying day ; Mrs. Glenn Smith, tor .the vacation ~f _s_ai~ 2~ . fee! phone 992-6187. models. Save $700 on 18 tt., =:-:-:=-=------:---HENRYE . CLELANDSR. 1964 TWO DOOR V.W.. good alley, from Eut Main Street $815 on 70 fl ., $375 on Star- STORE, stock and equipment, 730-6tc REALTOR bod y and motor recently to ttle Cl ttts ; ana ma r sa.ta master Campe r s. 1973 all for 56,600. Phone 742·3144 992-2259 ~~=---overhauled ; good tires fron t & petition Is now pend ing before Campers on display, used or 993·6048 . said coun cil and f ina l action 1 WILL NOT be res ponsi ble tor If no answer '92-2658 rear ; 35 miles per gallon ga s. ca mpers i n stock . Camp 7-23·6tp any debt s co nt ra cted b( thereon according to law w ill be Phone 992-2897. Conley Starcraft Sales, Rt. 62, - - - - - - - - - anyone other tf'1an my sel . taken on and after September 5, 7-27-61c N. of Pl . Pl easa nt behind Red Signed : Brownie Vujakli ja . 1972. LEGAL NOTICE FOR SALE by ow ner. Yellow Carpe 1 1nn . Jane Walton 7·30-Ji p Sealed bids will be re cei ved in frame house , six rooms and Clerk ollh e - - - - - - - - - 71 FIAT Spider with radio and 1·26 ·7fc th e office of th e Cler k on Second bath. Large lot . Located In Village of Pom eroy CARPORT Sale, August 2nd Street, V illag e ot Pomeroy , tape player, 10,000 actual 17124,31; 8)7, 14,21,28, 61 d d I Syra cuse on Rt. 12~ . Second Ohio , unti l 12 o'clock noon , CAN NIN G tomatoes. sweet . an 3r , 9 a.m. o 5 p.m .; miles; phone 985-4211. house on left going north Monday , August 21, 1912, fo r the corn , cucumber s and A11on, chain saw, clothing, 7·30-6tp NOTICE OF SALE inside corporation line. mangoes ; Geraldine Cleland, follow ing proposal. m i sce llaneous; 918 South Bids w ill be received at the For 1.000 tons , more or less. ol . 1·27·1f Raci ne, 0 . Th~rd Ave., Middleport . 1968 IMPALA Custom Coupe, Off ices or Webster and Fultz , Asphall concrete in place . To be 7-28.tfc placed on var ious streets as Attorneys, Pomeroy Na ti onal 7-30-3tc black with white vinyl top; Bank Bu ild ing , Pomeroy, Ohio, excellent mechanical condesigned by Vill ag e Council. until Sa turday . August 5. 19 72. WHY not tr y cosmetics that are All mater ials and equipment dition ; white interior , air- STEREO·radio Console. 4speed atlO :OOo'ctock A.M . Ior the sale inte rm ixed changer , dual are to meet Ohio Department of truly different and condit ioned ; stero; phone 667of the Mary L . Emmish r ea l volume controL 4 speaker Highway speci fi ca t ions. refreshing? The famous mink 3364. estate . The real es tate is located All bles are to be by th e ton In oi l base and now we have the sound sys tem , beautiful 1·30-Jic at 462 S. Fifth Avenue, M id · and th e pr ice per ton sha ll lemon grove. Just think , 14 walnut finish . Balance $67 .34. place dleport , Ohio, and consists of a include all necessary cleaning . specials th is month, some for Use our budget terms . Ca ll Speci fi cations of the stree ts to two . story, thr ee .bedroom r esidence, with basement , 992-7085. men as well as women . It's surfa ced are on file in the offi ce forced air heat, two bathrooms . KOSCOT of course. Phone 1·28·61c of the Mayor in th e Village of hardwood floors and plenty of 992-5113. . TWO Hereford bulls. Phone 742· MAPLE . STEREO radi o Pomeroy storage . Th e residence may be Each bid must contain the full 7-9-tfc 3949. . seen by appo int men t. com binati on, AM -FM radi o, 4 name of every person or Telephone 992 ·2186. The r ig ht is 7·31 ·51c spea ker soun d sys tem , 4 com pan y int er es t ed In the reserved to reject any or all REDUCE safe and fast with same, and be accompanied by a bids . GoBese Tablets & E-Vap speed automatic c hanger, bona or certified cf'1 ec k in the ALLIS Chalmers com bi ne; "wa ter pill s," Nelson Drug . separate controls . Balance sum of $100 .00 to the satisfac t ion phone 742·3656. Willetta A. Bougf'1er. $76.45. Use our budget terms. Of V i llag e Council , as a 6·29-301p Executr ix , 7-30-21p Call 992-7085. guaranty that if the bid is ac . Es tate of Mary L . Emmish 7-28-6fc cepted, a contract will be en . 17) 30, 31 (8 ) 1, 2, 3, 4, 6t tered into and Its performance DRIVE A LITTLE - save a properly secu red . $1.75 to 3.57 PER HOUR. 13 lot! ! ! Besides our usual TW IN needle sewing machine These checks or bonds will be young men and women are 1971 moclel in wa lnt.Jf stand. retur:ned selection of clean , used fu r · at once to all except needed for delivery and sales Al l features bui lt-i n to m.Jke tne successful bidder . His check niture, ~uaranteed ap of small app liances . Must be fancy designs and do stretch or bond will be he ld until the pliances, tust arri ved are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maybe neat and dependab l e, no sewi ng . Also buttonholes, contract or bid is properly severa l elegant dining room experience necessary. Full or blind hems, etc . $43.35 cash executed by him . and children, Mr. and Mrs. ou lfi Is, bedroom suites, new The right is reserved to r e!ect part t ime. Cal l Mr. Given 446· pr ice or term s available. gold nylon ca rpet s, oak. Charles Delaney and children any and all bids . 0677, Monday and Tuesday, 9 Phone 992-5641. iceboK . KUHL'S BAR GA IN Ja ne Watton, Clerk and Evelyn Lawson of Mansa.m. to 6:30p .m . 7·28·6fc CENTER . Rt . 7 "at auction VIllage of Pomeroy i 3 Bedroqm home, with brick front. 1 car garage, carpeting. Priced at .. EARTH MOVING Homes For Sale screen hou se, EmploYment Wanted Pomeroy Motor Co. • / Pomeroy Phone 992-2156 $1495 vi ny l interior. beige exterior fini sh, good w-w ttres, radto. A 1oca l _£~r & ver y ni ce . \ / In DON'T TELL ME SNUFFY GIVE UP MOONS HIN IN', CARDS AN' GAMBLIN '-- ·-. ---, and hitch ; phone 992-5982. 7-12-tfc NICE MARE pony, 40" high, S TO MATOES , potatoes , years old, 525. Phone 992-2990 cuc umbers and beans , or 992-2759. Clarence Proffit, Portland. 7·30·31c Of1io; phone 843-2254. -----19' TRAVEL Trailer. se lf 1·19·1fc 992-5592 350 V-8eng ine, automatic trans. , power steer i n~ & br ak~s, ••• •I 7-30·6tc Phone Faye Manley $2295 1968 BUICK LA SABRE H.T. CPE. ., .. MIDDLEPORT V-8 with automatic trans ., power steering, & brakes , luggage ra ck. factor y air, color whi te wi th green viny l interior, like new white-wa ll ti res, radio. Busin·ess Services ONE 3 piece bedroom suitP. ?OODLE puppies, Silver To)/, compl':!l e, $30 ; dining room Park view Kennels. P"'"e 992 suite, 7 pc ., $25 ; piano, 5.W3. u pr ight , reconditioned , 8-15·H< natural finish, nice $150; 1 N ~E~N~T~A-L~T-rovel large antique rolled top desk , ~~ y~,.~C~O~N~T~ISl 50; must sel l. leaVing area ; Trailer, 197 1 model . self· 406 S. 2nd St.. Middleport. contained ; awning, m irrors SENTINEL CARRIERS WANTED BEEN A BANNER WEEK FER ME, ELVINEif .. For Sale For Sale IN 1972 CHEVELLE MALIBU l• ' lielp Wanted THIS SHORE HAS THE BIG SALE IS AT Keith Goble Mobile Home Sales PHONE 992·7004 • MIDDLEPORT ~e Da~ Thompson Now - We Service What We Sen- Up to .12 y Ftnanctng. Hours: 8 to 8 I Thurs. & Sat. 8 to 6), Closed on Sunclays. rs. AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In thls sample A used for the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Slnrle letters; apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all · ti:t=,~;.::( hints. Each day the code letters are dilferent. '• tJ CRYPTOQUOTES NV I D S M V S I IF K V R U M. L W F R C D S M 0 M V P ,, U I W F R 0 R I W I A E L W ' C: C JVOROLG . -U LVGIC K VIEJGJ • M'< MT ~s 'MRE. 8!rr, THE Mu. DIDN'T SHOW VP! ' �.8- The Daily Sllntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 31,1972 Wayne Williams, 87, Is Oaimed Wayne C. Williams, 87, formerly of Meigs County, died recently at Olathe, Colo. Mr . Williams was the son of the late John and Jane Castle Williams of the Burlingham area of Meigs County. He went to Colorado as a young man due to ill health and became a prosperous farmer. , Surviving are his wife, the • former Lizzie Wilson, who was a teacher in Meigs County schools a number of years ago; two children, Fred i n California, and Mrs. Lois Neff, of Evergreen, Colo. Mr. Williams was an uncle of Avis Frecker of Racine, and a co usin of Marcia Karr, Syracuse. Mrs. Mary Miles Wright, 69, Pomeroy Route 4, died early Sunday morning at the Country Court Convalescent Home in Mount Vernon, Ohio. A member of the Melhodist Church, Mrs. Wright is survived by a daughter, Mrs. John Moore 7 Fredericktown; two sons, Charles Miles of Columbus, and Leroy Miles of Marengo; a brother, Walter Robinson of Rutland ; seven grandchildren , and three great·grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Tuesday at the Snyder Funeral Home in Fredericktown with the Rev. Roy Doan officiating. Burial will be in Forest Cemetery at Dol ATO MEET CHESTER Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, will meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the hall. The Good of the Order Committee will have a silent auction. MASON DRIVE-IN ',' ' (), ( I II .,,,11 ,\ N , ' l, I !I' Tonight & Tuesd~V July 30 · Aug. 1 Double Feature Program " BIG DOLL HOUSE" Robert Collins Judy Brown - Pius" WOMEN IN CAGES" Jen ni fer Gan Judy Brown MEIGS THEATRE Ohioan Captured Twice now Jailed morning's escape bringing chuckles at the sheriff's office today, since no one was hurt. "I'm as cool as a cucumber, '' commented deputy Floyd Stover, when asked of his "condition" today. Although Skiver takes time to tell his story in a jestful way. he was disarmed Sunday at gunpoint. Stover said it began at 9:45 a.m . Sunday when city Fredericktown . Friends may patrolman Donald Spence call at the funeral home from 7 came in to fingerprint Gray. kJ 9 p. m. this evening . Stover went into the cell area and brought Gray out to the Veterans Memorial Hospital front office. Others in the room SATURDAY ADMISSIONS at the time were Billy Leport - Gertrude Bass, Pomeroy; and C. L. "Bud" Head. Leport Ronald Bostic, Point Pleasant ; comes in regularly to talk with Doris Curry, New Haven; police and Mr . Head, as Stover Douglas Smith, New Haven, explained, visits him weekly to and Vernon Darst, Middleport. bring a program from the SATURDAY DISCHARGES nearby Trinity United - Lenore Scha rt, Chris Methodist Church. Capehart, Lonna Hollon, In the midst of the group, Harley Stewart, Mildred Gray loosened Spence's gun, Phillips, Donna Hill, Lucy threw Spence against the desk McCune, Harrison Robinson, and, backed up against the Rolan d Morris and John fin~erprinting board, held the Bigelow. gun on Spence and Stover. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS _ "You give me your gun ," he Clarence Wickline, Racin e; said to Stover, who replied, "I Rona ld Lyons, Mason; ain't giving you nothing." Tammie DeBord, Pomeroy; At this point, Stover said Robert Staats, Middleport; Gray walked over to him and Orland Laudermilt, Pomeroy; once mo re repeated the Mabel Rumbaugh, Syracuse ; demand and Stover once more Wilma Riggs, Racine; Timothy gave him the same answer. A Klein, Minersville; Avanell lhird time Gray demanded, Bass, Pomeroy; Marga ret "Man, give me that gun," as he Blankenship, Albany, and drew it up, Stover said Spence Maxine Oldaker, Letart, w. threw up both hands and said, Va. "Wait a minute. Let me talk ." SUNDAY DISCHARGES _ Spence said to Stover, "Give Joseph Bowers, Deborah him your gun." Gray then Norri s, Douglas Smith, Charles grabbed Stover's gun and Varian, Joseph Rudolph, ord ered th e thr ee, Stover , Leona Kennedy, Ava Gilkey . Leport and Head in to the cell and Harold Triplett. section while holding the gun on Spence. Gray ordered Leport to go in and release the other jail COOLVILLE - Charles F. Funeral services will be held prisoners. He ordered Spence to lock Barranger, 64, Coolville, died Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the White them in, but Spence appeared Sunday morning at St. Joseph Funeral Home here with the to lock the door, but instead, Hospital, Parkersburg, of a Rev. Roy Deeter officiating . sudden illness. Burial will be in Coolville only turned the key, and Mr. Barranger was born in cemetery. Friends may call at leaving it unlocked. Leport, according to Stover New Brighton, Pa., the son of the funeral home any time. didn 't stay aroimd to see what lhe late James D. and Laura else was taking place but made Pullins Barranger. He resided his way out through the in the Coolville area most of basemen t of the jail quarters. his life. · He is still being joshed about He is survived by his w1te, his qualifications for joining a Hattie , Pomeroy; five track team. brothers, James and Ernest of A trustee who was in the Reedsville; WI!Uam, of The infant son of Robert and upstairs section of lhe jail , Sebring, Ohio; Henry, of Patrice Stauffer Montie, Rt. 5, Carrollton, and Clyde of Athens, died at birth Saturday came down and saw the man . Hockingport; a sister , Bessie night at O'Bleness Hospital, Stover called to him to get Sheriff Troy Huffman. Dearth, Alliance, a"nd several Athens. Meanwhile, Gray had taken nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents, the Spence, still at gun point, infant is survived by the downstairs at the reg ular exit. paternal grandparents, Mr . When they reached the bottom and Mrs. Ralph Mantle, Guys- of the steps, Spence said, "The ville Rt. I ; maternal grand- state police are sitting out parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip there in the car" in an attempt Stauffer, Athens ; paternal to scare Gray, and when Gray great-grandparents, Mr. and heard this he put one gun under Mrs . Isadore Montie, Guys- his arm and the other down in ville, Rt. I, and Mrs. Bernice his belt. The state police Meeks, Shade ; the maternal quarters were near the exit, great-grandmother, Mr s. but none was around . Dorothy Malpas, Columbus, As they went out the door, and several cousins, aWlts and Spence threw the door open uncles. and ran. It was the stray bullet Graveside rites will be from a 38 caliber shot by Gray conducted today at 5p.m. at St. at Spence that veered across John's Catholic Cemetery, the street, went through the Guysville, Rt. I, with the Rev. wall of the Gospel Tabernacle, Father Frank Palata of- and fell in the church during a ficiating. White Funeral Home song service. in Coolville is in charge of The Rev . Howard arrangements. Killingsworth said the The Antarctic is a COJl ,i· congregation finished the song nent surrounded by three and then he dismissed the oceans while the Arctic is an group to go into their individual ice ocean surrou nded by Sunday School classrooms, three continents. after he realized it was gunfire. Not knowing where it came from he took it to the sheriff's office, and then the story was pieced together. Meanwhile, Spence ran to the city police station to get another gun and Gray ran to Main Street to the cab stand ' where he demanded a car. He was told by attendants, "We don't have any keys, that 's what we're waiting for now ." From there Gray made his way down by the floodwall to Mary Wright Died Sunday PT. PLEASANT - An Ohio man who Saturday ni ght eluded police several hours, was .captured, then escaped Sunday. Approximately 14 shots were flre"d in the incident surrounding the capture " of Herbert J. Gray, Jr., 23, of Columbus, Ohio. However, several police officers, Gray, as well as others, were not hit. The incident began Saturday morning when Gray, reportedly driving a stolen car, got service at a Mason gas station and pulled away without paying. City police here joined the chase which led to the Flatrock area when the police cruiser and the car Gray was driving wrecked. Gray made his way on foot in high weeds and grass, eluding two city patrolmen who fired several shots at him. The Sheriff's Dept. joined the search and it was Saturday night that deputy Bob Uhl capt ured Gray - wi thout resistance - and brought him into the local jail. Uhl said he spent some four hours combing the barns and other outbuildings in the vicinity when finally, about 10 p.m. he stopped at a restaW'ant to pick up a sandwich. There he learned a resident had seen Gray on the highway. "I was looking for a dark grey uniform and went on by him one time," Uhl said, but turned, and came back, and the after questioning "pedestrian," placed him under arrest and brought him in to jail. There are several stories surroundin g Gra y's Sunday Coolville' Man Claimed Sunday Infant Montie Tonig ht & Tuesday July JI .Aug. 1 DIAMONDS ARE FOREVER Died At Birth ITechnicolor) Sean Connery Jill 51. John IGP) Disney Cartoon: Gentlemen's Gentlemen ' Show Slarts 1 P.M. •.•.•.• .! the City Ice and Fuel boat dock. By this time state police Cpl. R. L. Presson, patrolman · ~ence, Sheriff Huffman, Scott Huffman, armed with shotguns and the trustee and others had joined the hunt. After one of the group saw Gray, two shots were fired in attempts~ to get him ou t. Finally police asked Gray to lay down the guns outside a door and to surrender. In the short time he was on lhe boat, Gray had managed to change shirts, don a life jacket and put a couple cans <>f food in his pockets. Today he is behind bars after being charged by city police Swtday Busy Day For Pomeroy E-R The Pomeroy Emergency Squad wa~ called to the Pomero;,: levee about I : 12·a . m. Sunday for Warren Teeter, New Haven, who was having difficulty breathing. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Haspital where he was treated and released. Police said he will be charged lor inklxication . At 5:28 p. m. Sunday, the squad was called for Avanell Bass, Liberty Ave., who had suffered a back injury. She was .taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and was admitted for treatment. Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMITTED - Mrs. Frank Schult, Point Pleasant; Mrs. David Chapma n and son, Gallipolis; Mrs. Forrest Stover, Ashton; Mrs. Richard Daley, Central Fall, Rhode Island; Mrs. Luther McCarty, Ashton ; Mrs. Denny Garnes, Rutland, 0.; Loretta Noet, Julia Mintoo, Point Pleasant. REUN ION SET The Martin and Emma Sayre fam ily reunion will be held at ·lhe Shrine Park in Racine oo Sunday, with a basket dinner at 12 :30 p. m. LODGE TO MEET A regular meeting of Mid· dleport Lodge 363, F&AM, will be at 7:30p . m. on Tuesday . All Master Masons are in vited . with reckless drtvtnR and resisting an officer . This morning he stated to Cpl. Presson that he would voluntarily waive extradition to Marietta, Ohio where he is wanted for car theft. A charge of petit larceny is also expected to be placed by the Mason service station operator. . ..•..· ·.·. : .. .· EXTENDED OUTLOOK Oblo Extelldetl Oullook ...:. Wednesday throqh Friday: Motlly cloudy through the period wtth a ebance of showers, makily In the afternoon and evealng. Highs In the Ilk Wednesday and In the upper 7111 to mid 80s Thursday and Friday. Nightlime lows In the low and mid 60s north and mid and upper 60s south through the period. I n flat IOn • Blamed On Military Costs. · · WASHINGTON (UP! ) Charging that military spending the last six years has been the "main cause of inw flation ," Se n. George S. McGovern said today he would introduce an amendment · to keep the administration from increasing the Pentagon's budget. The Democratic presidential candidate said the amendment, which he would introduce Tuesday, would hold military spending to the level of last year's $77.6 billion . This would in effect cut $4 billion from President Nixon's request for milita ry spending for the .current fiscal year. McGovern described his move as "the only proper response to the President's plea that federal spending be held t<> $250 billion this year." Nixon has criticized Congress for contributing to inflation by inc rea sing government spending. " Holding military expenditures to the present level will allow the Congress to keep within the spending ceiling and still provide some urgently needed support for schools, housin2. hospitals, jobs and other domestic requirements,'' McGovern said he had made it clear repeatedly that he considered an arms budget identical to last year's to be "far in excess of what the country needs for its own security ." "But in a watershed election year, surely it is prudent to wait for the judgment of the people on the great debate between President Nixon and myself over the prope r direction of military spending and the soundest budget priorities for the years ahead," McGovern said. "I ask Mr. Nixon and I ask the Congress : why not hold steady this year, and let the people be heard?" "Tbe main cause of inflation for the last hall dozen years, under both the Republicans and the Democrats, has been military spending, and more particularly the Vietnam war," he said. Broken Tie Rod Causes Accident Portland Has Bantam Title In Baseball Portland claimed th• Southern Bantam League title after;defeattng Racine No. 2by the' score 211-13 in Ute final game'of Ute season Thursday . Sllcond place Racine No. 1 took Syracuse No. 2 team 9-4, and Letart outscored Syracuse No. I by 1:1-8 in oUter games. In the Lelru't- Syracuse No. I battle, Steve !l;iffie and Robin Fortune led ' Letart wiUt two home r1111s each while Kenny Parson and Rick Miller each had one home run. Tony Salser had a home run and B. K. Armes a single for the Syracuse team. Racine No. I was led by Bob Lee with a triple and single in their win over Syra'cuse No. 2. Other Racine hitters were Jay Rees and Alan Pape with two singles each, Kent Wolfe had a double, and Kent Varney collected one single. Bob Patterson led Syracuse No. 2 with a home run, double, and single while Steve Hayes had a triple and Terry McNickles had a sin~le . No injuries were reported in FINAL STANDINGS a single car accident Sunday at So. Bautam League 12 :02 a.m. on SR 248 in Olive ' W. L. Township, five miles east of SR Portland 7 I 7 at Chester. Racine No. I 6 2 The Meigs County Sheriff's Letart 5 3 Department said Randy A. Racine No. 2 3 5 Young, 19, Minersville, Rt. I, Syracuse No. I 3 5 was traveling west on 248 when Syracuse No.2 0 8 the left tie rod apparently Thursday's Seores failed. The vehicle went off the Portland 2q Racine No. 2, 13. road to the left and struck an Racine No. 2 9, Syracuse No. embankment. Young said he 2, 4. was unable to steer the car, Letart 13, Syracuse No. I, 8. ' which was heavily damaged. . ·Make Elberfelds Your Shopping Center Save All of Your Saleslips From ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY NOR by FEDDERS LWA.1815A Mat ching drrer •~•ilable ' " A ca rp enter can hamm er h~me his a rgum ent, bu l his wtfe always knows how to nail him." ... TURBOSWeEP Has your wi fe been tr ying to nai l you down Ia doing thai do· ll.yo urse lf job you promi sed to do la st year? Drop In and pick up what you need fr om one of our " FR I Ef'jDL Y ONES" today !She'll lie glad you did !) .. : ~202 LINT FILTER AGITATOR Gets clothes really clean I Ingels Furniture Open Friday & Saturday Nights PH. 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT f - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor and daughters, Debbie and Racheal of Helper, Utah, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tannehill. The Taylors are the parents of Mrs. Tannehill. Mrs. Tannehill and son Brian were previous visitors to Utah. Miss Maria Grueser spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bylicki of Lorain, Ohio. Mrs . Levi Kauffman of Martinsbqrg, Penn., spent the past week visiting with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Opha Offutt. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hines have returned home from vacationing in the Smokies and at Virginia Beach. . ,... :- - . ,. "' ....... ·:' ...... . ,..,"Y .. """f•J'• ,. ... . • ~ Now You Know VOL XXIV Devoted To The Interest. Of The Meigs-Mwon Area POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Dems Needing New Candidate psychiatric reasons. Eagleton is the first vice presidential candidate ever to accept lhe nomination and later resign from the ticket. " In the joint decision we have reached, health was not a factor," McGovern said in a · prepared statement. "But the public debate over Sen. Eagleton's past medical history continues kJ divert attention from Ute great national issues that need wbe discussed." Reacwu is Mixed Reaction was mixed. California State Democratic Chairman Charles Manatt said "this will allow us to quickly refocus on the problems of the economy, the war and the lack of leadership in tbe Nixon presidency." "The net effect will be a positive one," Manatt said. But Missouri Democratic Chairman Delton Houtchins said "it was a real deal ... they fNews •• i;; Brief~ By Uuited t'ress IDternatloual WASHINGTON- NET FARM INCOME will boom this year wa record of about $18.1 billlon, up $2 billion from last year and $1 billion over Ute previous record set a quarter of a century ago, the Agriculture Department predicts. Department economists, in a revised "Farm Income Situation" report, clung to earlier predictions that net income this year would be about $2 bllllon better than in 1971. But the 1971 income figure , previously putat$15.7 billion, was revised Ill $16.1 bWion, pu.!hlng Ute 1972 estimate up also. CLEVELAND -mE CLEVELAND INDIANS, in a move that could either set a precedent for all of baseball or hurt the club's dwindling attendance even more, amounced today a tentative home schedule lor next season that eliminates weekday night games. 1 Instead of playing at night on Monday through Thursday, as is the usual case now, the team will play in the afternoon with a !2:30pm. starting time according to team president Nick Mileti. Mlletl also said all home Sunday games, with the exception of one date, wll1 be doubleheaders. ~The witk-awake bank makes itcof£.so ~ The Farmers Bank &Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal Reserve System On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9a.m. to 7 p.m., (Continuously). $20,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor .I PHONE 992·2156 TUESDAY AUGUST I, 1972 ..<Ji;. .Jil' can count Missouri out as far as I'm concerned this fall." Colorado Chairman Bill Leave! said Eagleton was "a fine man who got caught in a tough situation." It was obvious lhat Eagleton did not want to quit the ticket. The former Missouri attorney general said he spent the first 15 minutes of his 102 minutes with McGovern "in my laywerlike marshalling of evidence" in support of staying on the ticket . McGovern said Eagleton disagreed with Ius judgment about public reaction. "I Utought Utat In another two or three weeks if I crisscrossed this country, that pretty soon it would run its course," Eagleton said. Paying tribute to McGovern's courtesy and gentlemanliness during the week, Eagleton said be bowed Ill the presidential candidate's belief that time was of the essence and that issues must be addressed promptly . Will Not Divide Party " I will not divide the Democratic party, which al· ready has too many divisions," Eagleton said. "My personal feelings are secondary to the necessity to unify tbe Democratic party and elect George McGovern president of the United States." Eagleton said he would write his letter of resignation to Democratic National Chairman Jean Westwood this morning. Party officials have said they could summon the national conunittee within 10 days Allan L. Leonard, Columbus, company's General Offices in Columbus. Three years later he was promoted to junior rate account ant in the Rate Department and in 1960 became senior rate ac- · countant. He was promoted to Pomeroy Middleport manager in 1964 was named Martins. Ferry manager in 1967, and was promoted to his most recent position in 1970: Born in Wilkinsburg, Pa., Leonard was grad uated from high school there in 1945. He ALLAN LEONARD received a bachelor of arts deg ree in busin ess ad- College, Westerville, in 1953. valuation technic ian in the ministration from Otterbein (Continued on page 10) formerly of j\leigs County, Central District manager of community relations for Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., has been promoted to Southeastern Di strict manager of community relations for Colurtlbia Gas of Ohio and Ohio Valley Gas Co. with hea dqua~ters in Athens. Both compames are ,......................... .,,...,. :. .,.,..,.."" w.,.................. . . ...·.· · · ··.······················· · · · · · ······· · · ·· , System. part of Hethesucceeds Columbia JohnGas W. CONSERVE WATER Cottrill, Athens, who will retire SYRACUSE - S~r&cuse later this year. Mayor Herman London asks Leonard, 45, started with the residents to refrain from gas company in 1953 as a Harold W. Wetherholt Wetherholt leaves two sons and three granddaughters. The sons are Manning E. Wetherholt, a printer, and Dougl as J . Weth erholt, a realtor . Douglas spen t years as a photogra pher and writer before returning to the Old French City. He is now · associated with The Ohio River Realty Co. Manning's French City Press is located in part of the old Tribune property on Second Ave., above the Public Square - the property Harold Wetherholt bought nearly a half.eentury ago; the Tribune was written, printed, and prepared for distribution in that building until Ohio Valley Publishing Company moved to its present Upper Third Ave., Joseph of Parkersburg, a son and daughter, and three grandchildren, John Ritchhart, West Point; Brian and Jean Ann Ritchhart, both of Syracuse. He was also preceded in death by a daughter, Joan. Hemsley broke in baseball with Frederick, Md. in the Blue Ridge League as an outfielder . He hit .242 in 1925, .256 in 1928, and .310 in 1927. He was a catcher the last two years. With PittsbW'gh in 1928 to 1931, he hit .271, .289 and .253. He was traded to the Chicago Cubs in 1931 for catcher Earl Grace and hit .289 in 1931 and .238 in 1932. He was sold to Cincinnati in 1932, and was with the Reds only one year, hitting .190. · Picked up by the St. Louis Browns on Waivers In 1933, he played there from 1933 to 1937, batting .309 in 1934, in the best hitting year of his career. Traded to Cleveland iD 1938 A car was heavily damaged for pitcher Ed Cole, infielder today at 6a.m. when it struck a Roy Hughes and catcher Bllly 600 lb. bull on SR 124 in front of Sullivan, he led Ute league's the George Deem residence. catchers in fielding in 1940 and The Meigs County Sheriff's set the all time Cleveland Dept . said James Profitt, 45, record for defensive work. His Portland, Rt. I, was traveling fielding average was .994ln 117 northwest on 124 when the games. Sold to Cincinnati in 1942, be inciden\ occurred. The acwas released by the Reds and cident did not kill the animal, signed by Ute Yankees in 1942; owned by Deem. Monday at 3 p.m. in Rutland, then was sold to Philadelphia Randy J. Hysell, 16, Mid- in 1946. He entered the U. S. Navy In dleport Rt. I, and Elmer 0 . Graham, Pomeroy, were August, 1944, and was pushing a motorcycle to ·get it discharged In October 1946. He caught lor the PllllUes In ltarted, when the motor did start, the two boys jumped on, 1946 and two games in 1947; but the accelerator stuck and cailght on wiUt Seattle in they lost control of the bike in Pacific Coast League where he assisted as coach, Uten · was gravel. released in 1946from Seattle to Graham had abrasions over his body and was taken to free lance . Hemsley held the World Veterans Memorial Hospital Series record for having struck by private car. out most times as a pinch hitter. caught in three All Star games, in 1936 with Browns, in 1940 with the Indians, and 1944 with the Yankees. His lifetime major league batting average was .261. In 1946, he managed the Nashville Vols and in 1949 was appointed manager of Columbus Red Birds, Columbus. Auto, BrJ.l in Road Collision On Route 124 Leonard Promoted By Colwnbia Gas Wednesday aud Wednesday evenlug, as tbe Iowa's pumps wiU not be operallng. The pumps will be put back In operation Thursday at Ba.m. • IS site. Harold W. Wetherholt served longer as publisher, including two years as editor under different ownership, than any predecessor. He was publisher for 29 years, July I, 1924, to Feb. 12, 1953, when he sold to Dear Publications of New Jersey, a chain of newspapers through the East and Midwest. Harold Wetherholt then stayed on fo r a two-year transition period as editor, making his total years of executive association with the Tribune 31 .rears, one year more than another famed figure In Gallipolis newspapering: William Giddings Sibley. In 1955, Harold Wetherholt resi gned to become secretary (Continued on page 10 ) ,.. Nurses scholarship, first place in salons 10 to 35 partners, Pearl Knapp, local chairman; children and youth In salons, 10 to 35 members, first place, Marie Boyd, local chainnan; memorial service, second place, Edith Fox, Meiga chaliman; partnership, first to reach goal in state; history, third place, Mary Roush, local chainnan.; and parody, third place. . Present to accept the awards for the salon were Catherine Welsh, Rhoda Hackett, Julia Hysell, Iva Powell, Pearl Knapp, Eunie Brinker, Veda Davis, Lula Hampton, Myrtle · Walker, and Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Welch and Mrs. Walker 1e secretaire - caS~~iere depar(Continued on Page 6) Dead Minor Damages In 2 Accidents 11AB0LD W. W&f&ft'M'LT Meigs Salon .Awarded Four Service Trophies Four trophy. awards In the scholarship fund. recognillon of outstanding In addition to the trop)lles, Eight and Forty work wiUt .. ,Mrs. Mary Martin, Pomeroy, children afflicted with retiring departemental tuberculosis and cystic chapeau', gave a certificate to frlbrosis and the nurses the Meigs County Salon for scholarship program were carrying out the best all around presented to Meigs County program hi the state in all, · Salon 710 at the 46th annual La · phases of Eight and Forty work Marebe held last week In for the 1971-72 year. The Meigs Cincinnati. County Salon was first runnerThe Salon received the Angie .up in competition for the Grace McElroy Trophy for having the Garrison Trophy which is beat all around program in all given for the best l'aumonier !aceta of Eight and Forty work, report, and was in tliird place the Maybelle Gamble Trophy for Ute Etta McDonald Trophy for the best children and youth .which is given for Ute best program in the state, the Role history. Decker ·Trophy for the most Besides the four trophies and outstanding program in n!lfses the certificate from the liCholanhlp, and the Esther departementai chapeau, ll'feigs Allen 'fi'QPhY for giving the CoiiJlty Salon rec~ved six cash largeetdollatioilspercapfta for awards aa follow&: TEN CENTS Doug Hemsley, Syracuse, received word today of the sudden death of his brother, Rollie, professional baseball player, Monday night at Silver Springs, Md. Hemsley, 65, operated a real es tate office in nearby Langford Park, Md. Prior to his heart attack Monday, he had been in good health and had attended the All-Star baseball game last week in Atlanta. Hemlsey was the son of the late Mr . and Mrs. Joseph Hemsley, Syracuse. He is survived by two brothers, Doug, Syracuse, and RmBON CUTI'ING CEREMONIES were held Tuesday morning to mark Ute official opening of the new Jones Boys Store - the fifth - on Pomeroy's West Main St. Taking part were from the left , Bernard Fultz, attorney for the company ; William Baronick, mayor of Pomeroy; Dan Black, manager of the new 18,000 square feet store, and Middleport Mayor John Zerkle. Shortly following the ceremonies, shoppers poW'ed into the new store to take advanta ge of price specials being offered during the week-long grand opening. using excess water all day Variable cloudiness tonight and Wednesday wiUt a chance of showers and thWIdershowers north ton!Bht and in Ute entire slate ·Wednesday. Lows tonight 65 to 70 and hf8lw Wednesday in the lower to mid 80s. Hemsley of Baseball is Dead at 65 • Whipping Posts Again Hey.! Listen to thi s ! There's a bank yo u ca n count on to keep an eye on your future . It's a Wide-awake bank. There's a bank that makes it easy going to go their wa·y. It's a w1de-awake Uflllk. If you wonder who we are and where we've been all your life, don't wonder anymore. . We're right here. Just waiting for you. At THE wide-awake bank. en tine at y NO.. 75 WASHINGTON (UP! ) Saying he has made " no decision more painful or difficult" than asking Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton to step down, Sen. George S. McGovern searched klday for a running mate to help turn Ute public's attention and get his campaign rolllng again. McGovern said he had not decided on a vice presidential nominee but would make a recommendation to the Democractic National Conunittee ''within a few days." McGovern and Eagleton announced at a news conference In the Sllnate Caucus Room Monday night their "joint decision" that Eagleton step down from the ticket. II came only six days after the 42-yearold Missourian disclosed at an equally dramatic joint news conference in the Black Hil1B of South Dakota that he had been hospitalized Utree times for . . .. . . - -- ...... Weather Harold Wether holt is dead! One of Gallipolis' giants of journalism, 72-year.,ld Harold Watts Wetherholt, died of a heart attack at 4:15 p.m. Monday in the basement of the ancient, palatial home, 409 was virtually First Ave., where he and his WASHINGTON (UP!) - A dreadful, very dreadful ... I security wife, Coell Jividen Wetherholt, retired raUroad worker who don 't want to die a violent nonexistent. Mrs. W., 81, a resident of resided for 32 years. says he fears for his life every death ... I used to go out all Ute Services under the time be steps out of his home in time, but now I'm afraid to go King-Kennedy Estates, said direction of the McCoy a Cleveland public housing to tbe corner store to buy she ll!ld many other residents Wetherholt-Moore Funeral bad been robbed by someone area would like to see whipping aspirin ." who had a key to Utelr apart- Home will be held there at 7 posts revived for criminBis. Acting Committee Chainnan ments. She said friends were pm., Wednesday with the Rev. "'lbe TV would be there and Paul Hawks, pastor of Grace the youngsiers who commit Harrison A. Williams, D-N.J., assaulted In elevators and United Methodist Church , these crimes would be com- said Ute situation Is so bad in stairwells and mugged in officiating . Burial will be in pelled to attend while we whip some areas that Ute elderly are !road daylight. Banks, who lives In Wilson Mound HU1 Cemetery. Friends these criminals Utat perfonn "sitting ducks" for muggers. "An old person may no long- Estates not far from King-Ken- may call at the late residence these acts of violence ...," Paul after 7 o'clock this evening. Banks, 87, told Ute Seaate Com- er have the strengUt or the nedy, said Ute problem is ''too Besides the widow, whom health to resist and Ute crimi- much permissiveness." mittee on Aging Monday. he wed June 27, 1923, :Mr. 'lbe conunittee is looking in- nal knows it,'' Wllliams said. "Sentences are too light," he Banks and another Cleveland to Ute extent elderly persons are victimized by crlmlnals. witness, Identified only as Mrs. said'. "Bond Is too easily ob• "l'n not basically a coward,' .. W., said Robbery, assault and tained. I wish to God Ute cow1s Banks said, "but in the last 10 burglary were common in their would start meeting out senY,earS the situation has become housing projects because tences.'~ The GreatAwakening _, _ • The speed of light was first scientifically es timated as roughly 180,000 miles per second in 1676. Modern measurements calculate the velocity at 188,282 miles per second. WASHJNGTON -THE JJ3t HATCH ACT prohibiting federal workers from partisan political activities has been ruled unconstitutionally vague by a panel of three federal judges. "This is a cl8811lc case of a statute which in itself on occasion has a 'chilling effect ' unacceptable 1111der Ute 1st Amendment," said (ContlnJJed on page 10) HEAVY-DUTY 18 LB. AUTOMATIC WASHER Rock Springs Area Events , Two minor accidenls, one a chipped windshield and the other a broken mirror, were reported to the Gallia-Meigs State Patrol P!Mit Mon~ay , The first occurred at 8:05 IJD. on State Route 7 one lel.Ut tJl a mile · south of U.S. 35 in Meigs County when James J. Enyart, 29, Jackson Pike, Galllpolis, was northbound on 7, passed a southbound auto, and a small object cracked into Enyart's windshield. There were no injures or cl~tlon. At 9:30 a.m. the second mishap occurred on State IIDute 124, one and seventh tenths miles west of the· Rutland Corporation llmlt in Meigs County, when Nlal Salser, 43, Syracuse, and an 111llnown auto swiped on a hW with Ute side-view rnlrrora making contact. The unknown vehicle continued on. Salser's dump truck came up with a lli'oken mirror. There .were no citations or injuries. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in down· town Pomeroy ' at 1~ a.m. Tuesday was 76 degrees under cloudy skies. MEETING SET .r MEIGS SALON 710 8 ANil 40 memben wltll four traveling trophies the Salon was awarded at the recent' state convention. From 1he left are Mrs. Marie Boyd, Salon chU~en and youth chairman, holding Ute Mabelle Gamble trophy for the best all-around children and youUt program by any Saloo; Mrs. Mary Martin, outgoing Ohio Chapeau and a member of Ute Meigs Salon, with t]le Esther C. Allen trophy, won for the sixth time locally for the best nursing scholarship I ' The Meiga Colinty Bqet CornmiSIIon will meet at 1p.m. prolfllll; Mn. Cltherille Welltl, lmm•<liate pill cbapelll of· Monday at the omce of Melp Ute Meip s&lon, holding the trophy for the best all-around · County Auditor Gordon program in Ohio, and Rhoda Hackett, new lOcal Caldwell. Budgets of townchapeau, holding Ute Rose Decker !Cholarshlp trophy lor the ships, school dlalrlctl, best all-around program dealing with scholarships. It was munielpalllles and depart· the fifth year that the Mabelle Gamble trophy has been won mental beads lor 1873 will be by the local group. conaldered. Anyone .. " " ' ~ attend tile mee~~n&. Mrs: � 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 31, 1972 barringer miles montle williams wright