https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/91d314a3b93a2b41757fc3d1e61d9409.pdf 0ab395ddaa286e207a908e23855b6e24 PDF Text Text .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: �' .. .. . ' ' ' • • ~ . ~ '., .·~ '. '. ' ' .. ... ' ... .•'• ... ' ,.' . I• .. ., J- Tbe Dilly Semlllel, MldcDeport·l'lmerOY, 0., Au~t I, 1972 Don't Sit Under the Apple Tree with Anyone Else But Me ... " IDITORIALS A Bit Hurried with that Ace Credit Cords: We Use, Disapprove .KQ32 .AQJ •~u • KG~ You may love them or you may hate them , but chances are you've got at least one of them- those little p1eces of plastic called cred1t card~ Today, one out of every two fam1hes uses at least one credit card, reports Lew1s Mandell, who directed the first comprehensive exammallon of cred1t card use m the United States for the Umvers1ty of M1ch1gan's Institute for Soc1al Research The survey found that 1f a fam1ly uses credit cards at all, it generally uses several Three cred1t cards " the median number lor those famll1es that use them. and a SIZable proportwn use s1x cards or more The interesting thmg 1s that whlle cred1t cards are widely used, they are not w1dely approved of "Few Amencans tend to thmk of cred1t cards as a good thmg, whether th~y use them or not," says Mandell, who found that 75 per cent of all persons mterv1ewed thought that credit cards make 1t too easy to buy thmgs they may not really want or can't really afford Is the credit card replacmg money or checks• Mandell's findings md1cate 1t 1s not Fam1hes usmg credltcards tend to write more checks per month than lam11ies who do not use such cards The conclusiOn 1s that cred1t cards are takmg a place m America's flnanc1al life but are not takmg the place of trad1bonal methods of mcurnng debts 01 paymg bills .AJ97 .(- 'I '• ·' ., ,.., .' ' ., .' t9 tAKQJlO .A732 ,. lt 1• 4NT 6t Pass Pass Pa..s Pus Pass ~· Pus Pus Opening lead-t 8 " • 7 ????W? '9227 I I Voice along Br'Way BY JACK O'BRIAN THE SEA STD..L HAS ITS CALL NEW YORK (KFS) - Ocean travelmg by luxury sh1p takes very httle spec1al knowledge Vanous sh1ps have assorted characters, personalihes, moods The f1rst year the greatest Ammcan Atlantic liner, The Umted States, was m achon, a fnend of ours took 11 to Europe, mspected 1t m detail as was his nosy wont and discovered It was a lavishly camouflaged troopship: 1ts walls were steel pamted m pastels, its pohte ameruhes cloaked 1ts true funcbonal use -to be shifted m time of war to a great vessel for transporting troops When sa1d fnend returned, we asked what the trip m the mmden year of the Umted States had he en like, and he replied, "Uke gomg to Europe on the New Yorker Hotel " I ocean voyage is a cinch. Especially if thl8 WI· !rocked gravedigger and dock walloper can make 1t And so our tips on traveling on the ocean g~antsare few and simple: don't be wary of the seemmg hyster1a of boarding: the QE2 swallows up a couple thousand travelers within a few hours dockside. There will be enough help there for all. Our serendipity years ago was unusual, we admit We'd Interviewed a young1sh waterfront dock walloper named Ray Skarlca because hlS interests went considerably beyond luggage toting. We learned he not only served on the Cunard dock, but owned a karate school in Queens on Long Island, taught that esoteric VIolence to men and women, the latter expanding their mterest m self defense with every new tale of a mugger in the papers. Ray Skanca also taught judo and the Rench science of Savate, m which the educated toe Is used for more than a ballet dancer's en pointe; It can, in the case of a skilled Savate student, enable you to dropkick an assailant Into the happy world ol unconsciousness. W1th Ray's total expertlae assimilated by a student, man or woman, a trip through Central Park might even seem a convement a! fresco workout at the gym. Ray also now promotes prizefighting on Long Island. It was through our prior meetings with Ray Skanca that our arrivals shipside at the Cunard dock (once at 54th St. and the North River, now at 44th St ) took on the simplest method of boardmg Ray pointed out It was just the friendly face that caused us to think we were bemg raced through magically. "See that family there," be pointed to a group of four. "They're getting a complete stranger to take their luggage. Watch," and we did; the family got aboard the QE3 at the same moment we did. So that Is no problem. Arrival at Southampton in England or O!erbuurg in France 18 equally simple. Your room steward and stewardess do all tile work, will even pack for you; and foreign immigration and customs inspection 18 not even close to the necessarily finicky attention paid to your bags on your return to the United States. We almost alwaysretw:n by plane; the new 747s are faster and more comfortable of coll.'le than the old 7lrls or the first planes we took across oceans, the DC6s and DC'Is. You get the Jet Lag on return, of course, and lt'a our suggestion that you don't return by air the day before you go back to work. ()therwile you'll be a zombie for the several days It takes to attain a normal compatibility with your alann clock. Now, no one ever accused the estunable oommercral hotel, The New Yorker, now bemg turned mto a great Manhattan hosp1tal, of bemg a luxury hotel. Functional, to he sure; luxury, hardly. Traveling on the QE2 1s something By Belen and Sue Bottel agreeJ!,bly else: it's .like sailing lo Europe abqjlrd , ~ Ilorc)l¢er, the Savoy, ,or HOW POW BRACELET, SALEs HELP Claridges, all great London hotels And if we Helen and Sue: Tbank.s for telling us where to send for POW bracelets, but dwell on the subJect of great luxury ocean here's a question several people asked me · How does the money travel, 1t's because 1t was a dream come true when we started taking ships to Europe more fflm 11811!11 belp? than 15 years•ago. Money alone won't get these men out of priSOn camp5. We've crossed on the old Uberte, a great a>NCERNED ABOUT OUR POW'S French ship now sold for Junk; we've been on most Atlant1c lmers over the last JO years as Coocemed: True, we can't "buy" our POWs' release, but bracelet money traveler or sh1p news reporter, and these great helps keep the public (including Han01) aware of their plight and , Atlantic sh1ps have been umversally satisfying, mcludlng the same old Uruted States, now m our will to bring them home. We sent your question to aVIVA executive who answered 1t mothballs at Norfolk, Va or somesuch abeyant storage, awmtmg a war 1t will be ready for, 811 follows: "Having been Informed of the tragic Situation Wllh our though unhkely m this optunist's llfetune. But the luxury of ocean lmers will contmue, American POW-MIAs, vrvA chose in October, 1970, to set aside all other activities and concentrate solely on the solution of this also m our optimistic vern· 1t's our smcere conVICtion surface ocean travel never will problem until ALL prisoners are freed. disappear; diminish 1t has, but like all the great "Here are some of the projects financed by bracelet sales "1. VIVA gave a national symposium for POW-MIA faml11es mvent10ns which seemed set to erase the fflm aU over the country so that they might plan and organiZe medium of travel 91' conunurucatlons just previous, and haven't, merely adJusted the National POW-MIA Week "2.11 placed ads with a cllp.outletter to Congress in 70 maJor emphases, we can't see mtercontinental airplanes completely removmg ocean liners from newspapers. "3. vrvA buys advertising space on 25 million match books the marvelolL'lly luxur1ous world every youngster may admrre to expenence sometime; if per monlb, wblch infonn people of the POW -MIA plight. "4. It helps POW-MIA family groups whenever Jhere lS a George McGovern can make the Pre&denllal nommation, if a drugstore clerk named Hubert need. "5. It has infOI'IlUitlon Inserted in college newspapers to can get one toe pomted toward the White House, 1f a humble store worker named Nixon can call reach over two millloo students. "6. It supplies materials, arranges for speakers, and help5 1600 Pennsylvarua Ave . home, then an ultimate plan apprmdmately 250 POW-MIA programs a week in schools, abopping centers, conventiOIUI, etc. "7. VIVA an!IWers some 2,000 written requests for literature, The Almanac The moon 1s approaching Its etc. per day. It receives and forwards at least 100 letters a day By United Press International last quarter frcm dtlze1111 to family members. These not only boost farmly The mormng stars are VenllS Tuday lS Tuesday, Aug. 1, the morale, but also will be meaningful to men who return after 214th day of 1972 w1th !52 to and Saturn. 7'!&n of bearing the enemy say that Amencans don 'I care follow. The even1ng stars are "8. It will provide funds, when justified, to establish offices in dUes which are directing a POW-MIA efforts, 1e. pay rent or salary of the office manager." Mainly, "Concerned," your bracelet money insures that the coontry will not forget. POW bracelets may be had by sending a donation of 12 50 (for nickel) or $3 (for copper) to VWA, 10966 LeConte, Los Angeles, Callf., 90024, or POW-MIA CAMPAIGN, 2053 "R" Street, McClellan Air Force Base, Calif., 95652. - HELEN AND SUE By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. ask him to help you get the operatiOn Stenllzabon oper· Oear Or. Lamb-! would ations should be cons1dered Dear Rap: What's your definition of "g088ip," and what's the difference hke some informatiOn on as permanent and no woman between g018lplng and being painfully frank? Which is tymg of a woman's tubes I should have one unless she IS had th1s done about seven absolutely sure she doesn't preferable?- STIJDENT OF HUMAN NATURE years ago and I would hke want any more chlldren You to have more chlldren now are nght that 17 is too young Dear Student: Can they be untied. I had foF th1s operation, m most about a 15-mmute operation. circumstances The same a-lp 18 what you wouldn't IIBY If the person were there I have had trouble w1th my thing u~plles to men who "Painful frankness" Is saying It WHEN the person 18 there. stomach ever since I had have the1r tubes tied (vasI think we could do will! out BOTH I -SUE this done, but every doctor I ectomy ) +++ go to tells me I am healthy Dear Dr. Lamb- Some Dear SOHN: I was too young to have years ago, my doctor started Galaip- among women -Ia repeating something which, lf th1s done, only 17 years old. me taking two thyroid pills a llllclto a girl's face, might bring a slap. Among men? Well, they I only have one ch1ld and I day and told me I would CAlL It "informative dilcwJIIon." • ' am now mamed. have to take them the rest of When a periOD brags about being ''painfully frank" he's Dear Reader- Some spe- my hfe At that time I had .uallyaylng "l' envious "whetherhereallzesltornot. ciahsts m female problems tests to prove I needed them. ' ' ' (gynecologists) do r e conJnf..:t,bothgoulpingandhurtfulfranknessoftenstemfrom nect the tubes. Vaned suc· I have continued taking tbe urge to bring olberllow; but I think the latter 18 the mere cess IS reported, but even m them and feel fme, but oth'riclaul. - HELEN the best of circumstances er members of my famlly inp .S. Ccme to think of it, a Utile g018lp IBn't such a bad thing you would have only about Sist that I shouldn 't continue -ltllftNac:on..,.Uoo provldellgoodreadlng and allows that one chance m four of a sue- Without havmg more tests to ' .._.d ourse1' If 11 cessful operation and the prove I need them. Do you we"rt lllllllnterelted In 110111eone """' es ves. were ab11ity to get pregnant Still thmk I should have a test or •.....,Iy banned, the world would aeem pretty dull. -HELEN that 1s better than no chance believe my doctor and just MID SUE See your obstetnclan and contmue takmg them • DR. LAWRENCE E.I.AMB Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Leo. Francis Scott Key, who wrote the Star Spangled BaMer, was born Aug. I, 1779 By Oswald & James Jacoby We aren't going to assess the blame for the slightly un· sound slam contract reached by North and South. Why should we • South made 1t! South won the trump lead and promptly led h1s eight of spades This dldn 't fool West in the slightest. He had been around for a long time and knew that this immediate spade lead a I m o s t surely md1cated a smgleton Otherw1se, South would not have played it nght away. So West went right up with his ace of spades. He got his spade trick all right but he also gave South the slam Later on South was able to discard two clubs on dummy's king and queen of spades and wind up with the 12 tricks he needed. If West had not suffered from "grasshopper disease" he would simply have covered the eight of s p a d e s with bls nine and not rushed to take bls ace. The strange thing about tbls hand Is that if South did hold more than one spade there would be no way to beat the slam. South would have one less club or heart. After West ducked the first s~ade, South would return to h1s hand, drawmg trumps; lead a second spade and get the same two spade tricks he got when the ace was played the first time. (NlWSPAPER lHTEIPIISE ASSN ) The b1ddm1 hu been· Wet! North Eut Pass 1• 1• Pasa 4• •z Pus You, South 1 hold: .87U tAK9U .78Z What do you do now' A-Bid four cllamoncll. YoUl partner Is lrylnc lor a olam and 6 ao ~ News 3, 4, I, 10, 15, CBS News 8, 10; I Dream of Jeannie 13, TruthorConseq 6; SesameS! 20; Halhayoga33. 6 30- NewsJ, 4, 6, 8, 10, IS; Gre)'ld Mas!Jrs Cheso 33 7 00- News6, 10; What's My Line I, Eltc. Co. 20, Green Acres 3: Farmers Daughtori3; Andy Griffith 15; Dick Van Dyke 4: Insight 33. 7 30- Masterpiece Theatre 33; Ponderosa 3. 15: Mod Squad 6, 13; Jerry Reed 8: A Birthday Story 20, Maoterplece Theatre 33 , E•pto '72 6, 8, 15. John Byner Comedy Hour 10. 1 00 - Maggie and the Beautiful Machine 20. 1 30 - Hawaii Flve-0 I, 10, NI\C ,Action Playhouse 3, 4, Evening at Pops20, 33, Movle6, 13; Deeth Valley Days 15 9 00- Baseball 15 9 30- James Garner 3, 4. Cannon B. 10, Ooln' It 20, Handsfuls of Ashes 33 10 00- News, Weather, Sports 20, Marcus Welby 4, 6, 13, Firing Line 33 11 OO-News3,.4,6, 8,10, 13,15 11 30 - Dick Cavett 6, Johnny Car11011 3, 4. 15: Movie "The Power" 1, Movie "The Shoot" 10, Movie "Merrill's 12 00- Johnny Carson 15 1 00 - Your Health, 4. 1 30 - News, Weather 4, Local News 13. WEDNESDAY,AUIJU)l z 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4, sacred He'lrl 10. 6 15- Farmtime 10, Ferm Report 13, 6 25- Paul Harvey 13 6 30- Columbus Today 4: Bible Answers 8. Urban League 13 6 45 - Corncob Report3; 6 55- Rocky& Bullwlnkle13 7 00- Today J, 4, 15, CBS News8, 10, News6 7 30- Sleepy Jeffers 8; Romper Room 6; Underdog 13 8.00- Capt. Kangeroo 10, New Zoo Revue6. 13, Sesame St 33 8 30- Jack LaLanne 13: Tennetsee Tuxedo 6 9.00- Paul Dlxoo 4, Phil Donahue 15, Lucl's Toyshop 10; Peyton Place 13; Romper Room 8, Mr Rogers 33, What Every Woman Wants to Know3; Timmy and Lassie 6. 9 30- Truth or Conseq 3. Electric Co. 33. Mike Douglas 6: One Life to Live 13. My Three Sons 8 10 oo- Dinah Shore 3, 15, Lucille Ball 10, Dick Van Dyke 13 , Halhayoga JJ 10 30 - Concentration J, 15; Phil Donahue 4, Amateur's Guide to Love 10; Spill Second 13, Beverly HlllbiiiiH 8. My Three Sons 10; In School Instruction 33, Love, American Style 6 11 00- Family Affair 8, 10, Love American Style 13. Sale of Century J. 15. Communique 6 11 30 - HollywoodSquareU, 15 , Love Of Life B. 10. Bewllched6. 13; Sesame Street 20 12 00- Jeopardy 3, 15, Password 6; Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4, News 13. Contact 8, News 10 1 30-J W'sGame 3, 15, Spill Second 6. Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 : Electric Co 33 1 00- News, Weather, Sports J. All My Children 6, 13, Divorce Court 8; Green Acres 10 , Walch Your Child 15. French Chef 33 1 20 - Lucille Rivers J 1 30- Three On A Match 3, 4, 15, Lei's Make A Deal6, 13. As The World Turns 8, 10, Sewing Skills 33 2 00- Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15. Newlywed Gamel3, Vlrgln18 Graham 6. Love Splendored Thing 8, 10 , Bridge 33 2 30- Dating Game 13, Guiding Light 8, 10. Handfuls of Ashes 33, Baseball 3, 4, Doctors 15 3 00- Another World 3, 4, 15. General Hospital 6. 13, Secret Storm 8, 10, Masterpiece Theatre 33 3 30- One Life to Live 6, Edge of Night 8, 10 , Jeff's Collie 13, Return to Peyton Place J, 4, 15. 4 00 - Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset 4, 15; Fllntstones 13, Sesame St 33, Huckleberry Hound 6, Batmen 8. Movie " The Dangerous Days of Kiowa Jones" 10 4 25 - Sporl$ Club 6 4 30-Merv Griffin 4, I Love Lucy 6: Virginian 8, Password 13 . Andy Griffith 15, Green Acres 3 5 00- Wagon Train J, Maverick IJ , Mr Rogers 33 . Dick /an Dyke 15, Big Valley 6 5 JO-Marshall Dillon 15, Electric Co 33 , Dragnet4 6 00- Truth or Conseq 6, News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15. I Dream of Jeannie 13, Sesame Sl 20; Hathayoga 33 6 30-NewsJ,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15, BrldgeJ3 7 00- Dick Van Dyke 4; News 6, 10, What's My Line 8, Elec Co.20: Wild, Wild West 13, Deeth Valley Days 15, Milestones of Progress33, Movie "Tammy and The Doctor" J 1 30 - To Tell The Truth 6, Hollywood Squares 3, Dragnet 8, The Judge 10, Episode Action 33, Mr Rogers 20 , lassie 15. Doctors on Call 4 8 00- Adam·12 4, A Public Affair 20, 33, Green Acres 3, The Super6, 13 , Explo '721 , David Steinberg 10 8 30- Corner Bar6, 13, Movle20, 33. Columbo3, 4, 15 9 00 - Medical Center 8. 10; Marly Feldman . Comedy Machine ll, Baseball 15 9 30- Kopycat 13 , Explo '72 6 10 00-Mannlx 8, 10. News 20. Soul 33, Night Gallery 3, 4 10 30- Pure Gold 6, Newsmaker 13 11 OO-News3,4,6,8.10, 13,15 11 30-Johnny Carson J, 4, 15, Dick Cavett 6, Mov ie " A Step OJ! of Line" 8, Movie " Fighter Squadron" 10, /ok>vle "Malaga" 13 100-News< 1:30- News 13 TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner continues to five spades. What do you do now? Answer tomorrow DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF ME IGS·MASON AREA CHESTEit L TANNEHILL, Euc. Ed ROIERT HOEFLICH, Cit'( Editor Published datly except Saturday by The Oh io Valley PubiiSh•no Comp•nv , 111 Court St. Pomeroy , Oh•o, 45"9 Bus.nen Offfce Phone "1 2156, Edllorlol Phor• 992 2157 Second class postage peld et Pomeroy, Ohfo National adverf111ng rtpruentat•vt 8oltlneltl Gallagher/ Inc , 12 East 42nd St, New York City, New York Subscription ratu De lnvered by cerrler where nellable 50 cent$ per week , By Motor Route where carrter ltfV!CI not IVIillble One month $1 75 By mall In Oh 10 tnd w va , One year su 00 $111. monltu S7 25 Three months u so Subscr•pllon pnce Includes !.unday Tlmu Sentinel A thought fer the day : In the American national anthem, Francis Scott Key wrote: "lls the Star-tpangled banner I 0, loog may It wave o'er the land of the free and the home of the trave!" In Men and Women TUESDAY, AUGUST 1 it is up to you. to eooperate and ehow your di1100nd eonpool. The Daily Sentinel !ilould profanity and vulgarity be permitted on telev18ioo? Well, 7'!S aod no. At the risk (nope, with the certainty) of getting my fingers burned, I'd Uke to discuss the subject for a spell. Let's start with this as a thesis . Televllion, at times, should be an accurate and faithful portrayal of lffe as It really Is. Life, as It really 18, 18 full of people who use profane and vulgar language. Therefore, It follows, that It would be unreallsllc - and unfaithful to real life - absolutely to prohibit the use of any e~:clamatory language on televlsloo. However, because TV 18 so aU-encompassing, parUcularly reaching the ears of chlldren, very, very judicious restraints must be placed on any use of Impolite language. Taklngthesepointa (and you don'thave to), we can therefore e~:pound Rules One and Two: 1. - Only 111der the most extreme conditions should any profane ezpreadoo be used at an hour when large numbers of children are likely to be tuned ln. 2.- The use of an eJpletive can be justified when, and only when, It seems vital to the characterization of the cast or development of the story line. Th111, there 18 absolutely no reason why Captain Kangaroo or the CoOkie Monster ever should about a four-letter no-no. Nor abould there be any reason for a contestant to resort to barrackroom verbiage when he misses the question on Final Jeopardy. On the other Bide of the coin, It would be totally out of character to think that General CUster muttered, "Aw, shucks!" when the Indiana attacked, or that Dillinger was saying "Oh, Fudge'" when !he G-Men clOied In on him. ·~ In these circumstances, historical fldeUty must apprOilmate Sterilization Usua Ily Permanent ~n:;=~~aix!~~~e!~er~=~ Dear Reader-Your letter doesn't suggest that members of your family hav~ a medical degree. If they do not, they are mcompetent m this area and no matter how well meanmg they are, the end result 1s that they are meddlesome busy bodies. Your letter suggests that you are seemg a doctor for this problem and if he thought you needed a new test he would have one done. The fact tha• you feel fine and are doing well suggests that he must be doing something right. Perhap11 that is why you are paying him. A small amount of thyroid, even m a person with a normal thyroid gland, usually will not cause any harm. The normal thyroid gland just produces leu hormone to ba!ance thmgs out. Dear Dr. Lamb- Would you kmdly explain what bilateral nephroptosis IS and tell me if anything can be done to relieve the pain Dear Reader- A fancy name for dropped kidneys. When a person with this problem stands upright, the kidneys fall, kinking the ureter tube that drains the kidney and caualng pain. If the condition Ia serious and causing symptoms, It Is sometimes n e c es sa r y to have an operation to tack the kidney In place so It won't fall. If the condition is not causing symptoms It Is often left alone. (HIWSPAPIR INI'IRPIUII AIIM) ,, - ''"""' ,.w., • ,.,_.., ~ittl Toi1IIIIOIIf ,...., """' 1o IHI Dt. L_.,, 6ooAiot lot •Ilk• Ito oo- I'Jfll yoor · - · tiNs .... jed. s-..4 50 t:lllb .. Dr. l.alllb, in coro oiiiHs _.,.,.,, ,.0, lox 1551, ~lo Cily Sutloo, How Yilt, NY. 100,, Ask II< "lo/1«111 Diot" \ .. . 5 30- Marshall Dillon~ Eltc Co. 33. Marauders11 13. Both vulnerable W•t North Eul South Generation Rap •' .QlOU "K76 The WAVES Hove Subsided ' ! .10832 t8762 .J9 .8 •·. .. ' ... •t54 SOU'111 (D) -·.,. In an age of prollreratmg acronyms - PACE, COPE CROP, HUD, NASA, etc , etc , etc -It 1s encouraging to learn that one well-known member of the spec1es has been discontinued When women were brought mto the Navy to stay on July 30. 1942, to replace homefront manpower, they were called WAVES, a rather stramed acronym formed of the first letters of "Women Accepted for Volunteer Emergency Service " By way of observmg the 30th anmversary of this event the Navy has announced that women m the Navy wlll henceforth be referred to s1mply as women m the Navy Once a reserve component, the distaff sailors are now an established part of the regular Navy and the Naval Reserve Formerly restricted to the contmental Umted States, women m the Navy are now servmg m England , Japan, Spam, Iceland, Italy, Germany and Guam · Women's libbers may also be pleased to hear that among other changes, enbsted women are now bemg ass1gned to Pac1f1c Fleet a1r squadrons, wh1ch had p1 e viously been considered all-male preserves, and one female airman recently became the first hebcopter plane captain In the Navy EAST .106H WFST •' ' . '., •• 1 NORTH 1- 'l'ht l'lii)J llenllnel, Middlepoft-Pcmeroy, 0., August I, 1972 Television Log 11 early every Saturday). It would destroy his character to be !Inver saying "goeh-darn" or "dlgo~~&b4t," when you know that's not really a t be Ia thinking - «' 118)'1nc, So, lfyou accept thl8, we can proceed to another rule: 3. - Televillon must have the ril!ht to use 11n occasional profaile expression, but never merely fer the sensational or slloa value It might contain. It must be integral to the story or event being portrayed, Here, I'm tblnklng ct a iDt of "R" and "X" rated movies that are going to have to be wblttled and ei)IUllied befclre they're ever lit fw the 111111U IICI'MD, Up to this polnl, lei me mike clear, I am talking about profanity, bywhit'Jtlmeananocculonal "damn" cr "beD," and words a! that Ilk. 1 tiUk TV 18 Imaginative enougb to let lCI'IllllJ the Ideal without gelling much lltronger than that. Vulprlty 18 an enUrely different matter, and I plan to talk about lhll lor a bit lomclTow. ++++ ' ON mE TV DIAL: Al&rl• ct fl"llllillii on lbe (lrell Youth antlatyO'ulade, ''Eiplo "12," held In Tau In JUDe, will be an (1llflt the t11a1 this -k. Sinal NCb lltiii!Gn' IChedulel at a different time, It's han! to 117 mort t11an that tha debit will be at 7:10p.m., W'I'VN·TV and WTAP-TV. Cledi dal)J lap 1Gr this allwee~~; ..,.dal ... Jolin Byner, a Cflllic, llartla mlnl...n. olllve lhtmm WBNS-TV at 7:30 ... PlrllleloCirdutl, WTAP-TV. Movlea: '"1'111 Sboot," 11:30 p.m., IIIII ''Illnltrwl Dlya ct IQowa J-," f p.m. Wednelday, both WINS..TV. • the Sports By Chet Tannehill Desk Remember Jaspey? You do, If you're at least 40 years old Go beck to those awful!940s, when an earber generatwn sweated out the draft - without benef1ts of a lucky lottery draw - but shored with patrlotisin heated up by the dastardly deed perpetrated by Mr Tojo at Pearl Harbor Jaspey was Jun Porter, sports ed1tor for the Gall1pohs Tribune, the fellow who started Dave Diles of Middleport, then a high school student, covermg Yellow Jacket fOQtball, basketball and baseball D1les today lS a top echelon ABC-TV sports commentator, Detro1t radio stahon sports reporter, and anchor man for TV documentafles. Jaspey lS a lot older today. But he remembers hlS golden 7t~ars as a sports leg man w1th greater warmth than the salary he drew JUStified A professor now at R10 Grande College, after a tour of duty m the state senate, Jun has supplied to Sports Desk the followmg memorul to "Mr Football" of southeastern OhiO BY J. SHERMAN PORTER (Alias Jaspey) Death lS not a happy th1ng to commemorate, and followers of sports especially are so energehc, achve, and partiSan that 1t's farthest from their mmds. But I want to remmd the today generahon that Aug Its an anruversary that should be marked It was on this date 10 1956 that Wilham Evan (Bill) T1.umas died at 75 years of age Maybe we should have prmted these ed1Ional thoughts about hun hack on h1s birthday , Feb l9, but today starts cond1tiorung of high school football players It's appropriate . and not unhappy' People who are playmg footballm 1972 m the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League were bemg born when B11l Thomas, founder of the league, died Let us look at the record It was March 7, 1925, that B1ll Thomas mVIted all the school aupermtendents, prmc1pals, athletic directors, and coaches to meet in what 18 now the Coach House, Wellston The name of this restaurant lS swtable for the purposes of this sports ed1tonal, because Bill Thomas once was a coach The schooimen accepted the conshtution which B1ll Thomas had written for the SEOAL. They wanted to elect hun the first preSident, but he showed them the clause m the const1tuhon they had just adopted which lumted the off1cers to fulltune schoolmen employed by the school board. < Thomas was "Mr Football" of Wellston for decades About the time the league was a quarter of a century old, Jaspey pomted out that fans may have been lahormg under the delusiOn that the famous statue of liberty play was the mvent1on of Fielding H Yost at the Umvers1ty of M1ch1gan But that's wrong We held then - and st1U do - that Blll Thomas was the frrst coach to tutor hls boys m the play, and he "stumbled" upon 1t by accrdent It was f~rst known m 1907 as the Grmny-Gallagher play, before anybody on the local news staffs today was even born That year, when Wellston's Golden Rockets didn 't have a regular, paid coach, Bill Thomas took over the rems w1thout pay, as he did four or f1ve other hmes 1n that school's early gnd history. Wellston had a halfback named Grmnell, whose father lived m Detroit. It had a quarterback named Joe Gallagher, pres1dent of Frick-Gallagher at Wellston many years later, who died only three or four years ago. Grinnell went buck to pass, but he dropped the ball, and Gallagher, who had gone back with him to protect him from tacklers, caught the pigskin before It touched the groWld and ran for a touchdown Coach Thomas thereupon taught hls boys how to work the "Grinny-Gallagher" play 011 purpose, and 11 never failed. Grinnell's girl friend in Detroit was the s1ster of a Wolverme grldder He told her about the play. She told her brother Her lrother told F1elding Yost. And Michigan's football players used It, and Yost became famous because of 1t Bill Thomas coached the Golden Rockets m 1915 when they played off the state champtonship with Fostona, losmg to a team coached by the late Red Trautman, years later cormmsswner of rmnor league baseball and father of an ex-Athens Bulldog who made All-America m the line for Oh10 State Uruvers1ty Thomas had the Popes, Glllens, and Handleys, among others · The first lime Wellston ever had a football team Bill Thomas not only coached it but organized 11 and played quarterback on 11 That was in 1898. They dldn'thave enough boys to play football m 1899, and football was purely mtramural in 1900, the year Blll Thomas graduated from h1gh school Thomas was a Big Ten football offlcral. He refereed the Oh10 Stadium dedicatory game with Michigan, a highlight In his career, and he worked up to the B1g Ten by officiating h1gh school games around here. Next step pp was the "b1g-time" h1gh school games in the Buckeye state; from there to the Ohio conference, and then the Western cooference. Wellston now has a newspaper, the Sentry, wh1ch sounds someWhat like the Wellston Daily Sentinel, wh1ch was 1ts predecessor Thomas acquired the Sentinel Jan I, 1928. He was postmaster 12 years from 1923, where he had starll!d as a clerk m 1910 Aug.! an unhappy anruversary? It's a day to remember that the youths who are playing football m !972are m the same league Bill Thomas established hack wben their grandfathers were playing It's a day to be proud of the achievements of Wtlham Evan Thomas, sports figure par excellence ' ROOKIES CUT LATROBE, Pa. (UPI)- The Pittsburgh Steelers placed two rookies from the University of Dayton on waivers Monday. They were linebacker Dan Qulhn and defensive back Sonny Allen. ' By NEIL HERSHBERG UPI Sports Writer B11ly Wllhams cracked out four stnught hits Monday to back the s1x-hlt p1tchmg of Ferguson Jenkms as the Clucago Cubs completed a sweep of their four-game sems Wllh the St. Loms Cardinals w1th a 4..0 tnumph Wtlhams ratsed h1s average to 346 w1th h1s four safelles to head the NL battmg race "I beheve that Wngley F1eld makes a better hitter out of s Blaitks Cardinals 4-0 me," W1lhams satd " In : ames th1s year . the b1g park , you take that all · out swmg and, as a result, you take your eye off the ball In Wngley Field, I know I don't have to pump to h1t the ball out, so I keep my eye on the p1tch better. And I also take a shorter swmg," he added Jenkms, postmg his 14th wm agamst mne losses, hurled hlS 19th complete game of the season m beatmg the Cardmals for the first tune m three stra1ght Vlclory over the Dodgers Denny McLa10,' who went seven 10mngs, picked up h1s second VIctory of the season and allowed two of the three f,.os Angeles runs . Don Carnthers returned fr om a 28-day ex1Ie m the bullpen to heat the Reds m lim1hng Cmc10nat1 to seven h1t.s The G1anis backed up Camthers w1th a 12-hlt attack that mcluded Bobby Bonds ' 17th homer of the season Duffy Dyer hlt a two-run homer 10 the e1ghth mmng and Brent Strom and Oanny Fnsella combmed to p1tch a four-h11ler as the Mets defeated Montreal Dyer hlt h1s seventh home run of the season m the eighth mnmg after Cleon Jones had walked BY KEITH WISECUP Qwte a few good breaks and a prayer answered every now MAJOR and then could make Meigs LEAGUE High School a serious contender for the Southeastern Ohio football champ10nsh1p By Un1ted Press International thiS year. But thiS holds true for any team that ever took the National League East field. w I pet g b Talk about hard h1t by 60 35 632 P1ttsbvrlh New Yor 52 41 559 7 graduation' You've probably Ch1cago 51 46 526 10 never seen the like until you St LOUIS 46 48 489 131!2 Montrea l 42 50 457 16'h skim down the personnel losses Ph<ladelph•a 34 61 358 26 the Marauders suffer thu year. West Nmeteen of 22 starhng wlpctgb positions are gone, vanished, Cmcmnat1 57 37 606 Houston 54 44 551 5 disappeared, or "not there no Los Angeles 49 46 516 9112 mo'/' wh1chever expression Atlanta 46 50 479 12 you prefer San Franc:tsco 4.4 54 449 15 Probably the best way to San Otego 36 59 379 21'/' Monday's Results describe the 1972 edition of ChJcago 4 Sf Lou1s 0 Me1gs football, the pr1de and P1tlsburgh 2 Ph1 iadelph1a 0 joy of the SEOAL, Is several New York 4 Montreal 2 small feet replacmg the g1ant Atlanta 4 Los Angeles J Houston 3 San Otego 2 shoes left behind from last San Franc1sco 7 Cmcmnati 2 year But anything Ia in our Today S Probable Pitchers favor, "We've got Charley (All Ttmes EDT! Ch1 cago (Hooton 7 8) at O!ancey and they ain ~. " Montreal (Stoneman 9 71. 8 The Marauder defense, pm Ph1ladelph1a ITw1fchell 2 1 which has been the highlight of and Carlton 15 6) at New York Coach Otancey's brilliant five(Matlack 10 5 and Koosman 7 year career at Meigs, will have 61. 2, 5 30 p m P1tlsburgh (Briles 9 41 at St one returnee, safety Cluck LOUIS (5antorml 4 7), 9 p m Faulk, and two who saw plenty San D1ego (Kirby 7 11 and of action, end Bill Chaney and Acosta 2 51 at Atlanta ISchueler linebacker Dallas Weber. But 4 4 and Kelley 5·61. 6 p m CmC1nnat1 ($1mpson 6 4) at other than that IBn 't much to Houslon !Forsch55l . 8 30pm write home about. San Francisco ( Bryant 9 5) at los Angeles ( Oownmg 56) , 11 Graduated from the defense are middle guard John pm Wednesday's Games Thomas, tackles Jon Grueser Ch1 at Mont, 2. twl nl~ht and all-SEOAL Fred Lee, Phlla at New York, night P1tls at St Louis, n1ghl San D1ego at linebackers Ted Lehew and Atlanta, night Cine I at Houston, two-time all-SEOAL Tiny ntght San Fran at los Angeles, Wilhams, cornerbacks Ron n1ght Sm1th and Keith Van Jnwagen, Amer1can League ends Larry Harmon and allEast w I pet g.b SEOAL Jeff Morris, and backs Detro1t 55 40 579 Rick Ash and Tom Cooke. Baltrmore 52 42 553 21f2 Offensively, Meigs has their New York 47 45 511 61f2 Boston 47 46 505 7 Cleveland 42 52 447 12112 M1lwaukee 37 58 389 18 Oakland {Holtzman 13 91. 11 West pm w I. pet gb. Minnesota (Woodson 7 9) at Oakland 59 38 .608 Texas (Broberg 5-81.8 30p m Ch1cago 53 43 .552 51!, Caltfornla IWright II 5) at Minnesota 47 45 .511 91!, Chicago (Bradley 11 9), 9p m KansasCtfy 46 49 484 12 Milwaukee (Lockwood 4 9) at Caltforn1a 44 53 454 15 Detroit (Coleman 12 8) , 9p m Texas 39 57 406 19'h Baltimore !McNally 10·81 at Monday's Results Cleveland (Perry 178), 7 30 pm Chicago 8 Minnesota 1 New York 5 Batt 2, lsi New York !Stoltiemyre 10 111 New York 2 Bait 1, 2nd at Boston (Siebert 9 6), 7 30 pm Cleve J Mllw 2. lsi, 10 mns l Cleve 1 Mllw 0, 2nd Wednesday's Games Delr01f 5 Boston 2 Kan C1ty at Oakland. night M1nnesota at Te)(aS, night Oakland 2 Texas 0 Kan C1fy 1 California 0 Cal1fornla at Chicago Today 's Probable Pitchers Mllw at Detro•!, night (All Times EDT! Bait at Cleve, 2, twl night Kansas C1ty (Spllttorlf 9-6) at New York at Bos. 2. day-night b1ggest weapons returning, slick quarterback Andy Vaughan, who last year was the f1rst Marauder lith year man ever to call the signals for the vars1ty But the other back· field members, fullbacks T. Williams and, super-eub Van Inwagen, tailback M. Williams, and wingback Smith. On the Une, center Eddie Young has graduated as have DISCHINGER TRADED starting guards Roger DIXon PORTLAND (UP! ) and Lehew. Lee, first team all- Veter,an forward 'ferry SEOAL, was one tackle that Dischinger Monday was traded will be no more thiS year, and by the Detroit Pistons of the the ends Harmon and Morrl8, Nst1onal Basketball also a first team all-SEOAL Association to the Portland ch01ce Trall Blazers . Portland gave Mark Werry, who played up 1ts second-round college only four quarters all last chOice m 1973 and cash to the season due to a ser1ous Philadelphia 76ers lor forward shoulder mjury suffered m the Fred Foster and then shipped second game, should be strong Foster to Detr01t for agam this year. The 245 pound Dischmger senior tackle started in his sophomore year ,---------Although the pads and WOODSY OWL HOOTS: headgear won't start banging ' together unlll August 14, condlt10nmg drills began today. And Coach Otancey, who always seems to get the very ubnost from all hls players, will have 'em ready. While the Meigs grid p1cture may not be as glum as it would seem on paper, it certainly doesn't suggest roses. Even so, there are several tough, hard· hlttmg, and desire·fllled players who'll wear the "Maroon and Gold" thl8 year With pride Let's hope thiS year will be a season like the Gallipolis Blue Devil season m !970. They won the tiUe by wlnnmg one game at a time (they won all nine of theirs), nunlmlzing errors, and GIVE AHOm: DON'T POWITE capltallzmg on opponents' misfortunes. Giants Stop Reds CINCINNATI (UP!) - The San Franc1sco G1ants may be m fifth place, 15 games behmd the loop-leadmg Cmcinnat1 Reds m the Nahonal League West, but Charley Fox 1sn't smgmg the blues Fox beheves as Bobby Bonds does that the G1ants "are the team of the future, " as Bonds put 1t the last tune the Reds were m San Franc1sco It was Monday mght after 22year-old Carnthers beat the Reds 7-2 m the finale of a three-game ser~es at Riverfront Stad1um that Fox brought up a recent game the G1ant.s played agmnst the Los Angeles Dodgers Frank Robmson was playmg r~ght f1eld for the Dodgers Th1s 1s the same Robtnson who broke mto the majors as a rook1e for the Reds m 1956 "Would you beheve," sa1d Fox, "that Robmson had played m some 1,500 more major league games than the combmed total of the rune players we put on the held tha~ mght? Oldest On Field "That g1ves you an 1dea of how much youth we have m our lineup," he said. Bonds, who rapped out three of the G1ants' 12 h1ts mcluding his 17th homer of the season, has no trouble rememhermg that game agamst the Dodgers "I'm 26 and I was the oldest player on the f1eld that mght," sa1d Bonds "In fact, I was the only player m the lineup who had played more than one full season m the major leagues " The G1ants have won 22 of the1r last 31 games, a feat Reds Manager Sparky Anderson finds easy to shrug off "They aren't gomg anywhere," he said "So why shouldn 't they he loose ... free and easy There's no pressure on them " Back From Exlle Lolich Wins 18th Contest Finished Cahforma, 1..0, Cleveland won a twm bdl from M1lwaukee, 3-2 and 1-0, and ChiCago tr1ppe<l Mmnesota, 8-1 Dave Cash and W1lhe Stargell smgled home runs as the Pirates opened the game With four straight h1ts and went on to defeat Philadelphia Bob Moose p1cked up the v1ctory , his seventh m 13 dems10ns Ken Reynolds, who has yet to wm, dropped hiS eighth game. John Edwards walked w1th the bases-loaded m the bottom of the mnth mnmg to force 10 Cedeno w1th the w10mng run to g1ve the Astros a v1ctory over San Diego Oscar Brown slammed a 2run thple 10 the seventh mnmg lo pull the Braves from behmd and g1ve them the1r th1rd Anderson also was ununpressed by the young Carrithers, but, qwte naturally, the sentunent wasn 't shared by Fox In fact, he thought the performance was remarkable &nee 1t came after he had returned from a 21klay exile m the bullpen. Camthers was relegated to the role of rehef p1tcher when the f1rst hve hatters he faced reached base safely m a July 3 starting ass1gnment agamst the Pluladelphla Ph1ls. In other NatiOnal League games, P1ltsburgh blanked Phlladelphla , 2-<1, New York topped Montreal, 4-2, Atlanta edged Los Angeles, 4-3, Houston mpped San D1ego, 3-2, and San Franc1sco npped Cmcmnatl, 7-2 In the Amencan League New York swept a doubleheader from Jlallunore, 5-2 and 2-1, Detrmt downed Boston, f>-2, Oakland shut out Texas, 2..0, Kansas C1ty blanked Marauders .Lost Heavily from Graduations Standings By VITO STELLINO Franc1sco npped Cmcmnah, 7· UP! Sports Writer 2, and Ch1cago blanked St On a day when Mickey Lohch Lows, 4-0 won h1s 18th game, V1da Blue Lohch, who may be the p1tched a two-hitler and steadiest pitcher m baseball, Sparky Lyle saved both games • JUSt keeps rollmg up the vicof .a Yankee doubl eheader tones He made 1t to No 16 by sweep over. Baltunore IQ, 1111, fmng a seven-h1tter at Boston press Earl Weaver 1\oltlj, t~e m a natiOnally televiSed game unportance of rebel pitchers, 11 At the very least, Lohch has a was shll DICk Allen who stole good shot at back-to-back 25lhe show v1ctory seasons and that hasn't Allen, the much-mahgned been done smce another and traveled standout who has Detrmt lefty named Hal Newfound a home m Ch1cago, heuser turned the tr1ck m 1944, smashed two 10s1de the park '45 and '46 homers - how 's that for Spr10g trammg may fmally husthn g - to lead the Wh1te be over for V1da Blue The Sox to an 8-1 rout over the f1rebalhng Oakland lefthander M10nesota Twms Monday showed h1s old form Wlth a twoThe performance had h11ler as Oakland downed Mana ger Chuck Tanner Texas It left Blue w1th a 4-S s10gmg the pra1ses of the record but 1t could mdlcate player who has been traded he'll be m good form for the three t1mes m three years playoffs Joe Rud1 drove m the "! beheve DICk Allen IS the two runs of the game w1th best player m the maJOr samflCe fl1es leagues He not only h1ts for Sparky Lyle 1sn't the type to power but also for average. He gloat and he sa1d 11 didn't make knocks m runs for us about 80 any difference. But he must pet of the llme when he comes have enJoyed savmg both up w1th men on base He's my games as New York swept a Sw1ss watch," Tanner sa1d doubleheader from Baltimore Allen's f1rst ms1de-the-park for the f1rst tune smce 1960. homer scored Pat Kelly and Lyle, who now has 22 saves, Lws Alvarado for a 3-0 f~rst was left off the All-Star team mmng lead Allen c~rcled the by Balllmore manager Earl bases after h1s hne drive Weaver, who could have used a bounced away from cen- good rehever when the terf1elder Bobby Darwm, who Amencan League blew the shpped trymg to f1eld the ball. lead m the nmth 10nmg. Allen 's second blast also Nolan Ryan, the Califorma bounced away from Darw10, flamethrower, went mto the who tr1ed to make a shoestrmg e1ghth mnlng wtth no-h1tter for catch m the fifth mnmg the second straight game Total Boosted Kansas City eventually got Allen 's h1ts were h1s 12th and three hits while beatmg the 13th homers m July and Angels but the Royals scored boosted his major league- the only run of the game back leadmg total to 27 They m the fourth mnlng w1thout a enabled Stan Bahnsen to coast hit as Amos Otis stole home. ;;m nu.z_ n r to h1s 13th wm on a Slx-hltter. Ryan , who made three errors, ---~(}.20, Ron Ferguson 16432, In the other Amencan helped set It up Wlth a wild Boggs 9-1-19, R. Sayre IHI-12, League games, New York pickoff throw Howard !0-6-20, Craig IH).JO swept a doubleheader from John Brohamer led off the FRIENDLY TAVERN (91) Baltimore, 5-2 and 2-1, Detroit lOth innmg of the opener w1th - Adams ~. Morgan 7-G-14, downed Boston, 5-2, Oakland h1s th1rd homer to g1ve Hall IHI-12, Ebersbach IHI-12, blanked Texas, 2-0, Kansas Cleveland the victory over Wh1Uatch ~. Hubbard 18-3- C1ty shut out California, 1..0, Milwaukee . The Indians then 39 and Cleveland won two from made it a sweep when Second Game Milwaukee, 3-2 and 1..0. Milwaukee rook1e Gary DAILY SENTINEL (90) In the Nallonal League, Ryerson made a wlld throw to Ritchie 11-<1-22, E1chmger 14-1- Pittsburgh b Ian ked the plate w1th a potential 29, Rod Ferguson IHI-12, Halley Philadelphia, 2-0, New York double play ball w1th one out f>-2-12, T. Walters 6-3-15 topped Montreal, 4-2, Atlanta and the bases loaded In the MID. DEP'T STORE (79) - edged Los Angels, 4-3, Houston mnth F1fe lf>.2-32, O!afin 6-0-12, Fr . nipped San · Diego, 3-2, San Burney 8-3-19, Hawley IHI-12, Cremeens 2-G-4 Third Game ADOLPH'S (62) - Noe 15-333, Archer 5-1·11, Orr IHI-12, Quillen 142, Gr. Walburn 2-G-4. POM. NAT. BANK (61) Vaughan 11-1-23, Coates f>.2-12, Magnotta 2-3-7, Wise 2-1-li, S. Walburn 6-2-14 Deadlock Remains The Mark V Polar Bears and !he Dally Sentinel News1es remained deadlocked for f1rst place as both picked up wms Monday In the Middleport Independent Basketball League The Polar Bears walloped the Friendly Tavern 113-91 and the Newsies whipped the Middleport Department Store 90-79. Mark V and the Sentinel both have 11-2 slates Wlth only two games left on. the regular seaaon schedule. Ron Ferguson led Mark V with 32 points while Doxie Walters and Mike Howard added 2Qeach. Jerry "Big Cat" Hubbard led the Friendly Tavern with 39. ~nnls Eichinger paced the Sentinel With 29 while Bob Ritchie added 22. The ~partment Store was led by Dave FUe with 32. In the third game, Adolph's Dairy Valley nipped the Pomeroy National Bank IIUI. Jimmy Noe led Adolph's with 33 whUe !!ill Vaughan paced the Banken with 23. Flnl Game MARK V (113)- Walters!G- Jen Phillies 1 --n n - !!!~!!~ The f1reworks have ended and when the smoke cleared, the Pomeroy Phllhes and Bidwell were on top, tied for the title With two games to go, 1t seemed nearly unposs1ble for Pomeroy to have a shot at the crown, but two B1dwell losses combmed w1th two straight Pomeroy wms turned the tr1ck. Bidwell, rolling along with ease over everybody they played, had a I ().(I record while Pomeroy was 9-2 Bidwell lost their two !mal games to Pomeroy 6-1 and to Middleport " A" 7-3 Bes1des beallog powerful Bidwell, Pomeroy mpped Middleport "A" 6-5. Coach Woody Call's Phillies should be given h1gh praise for the1r never-dymg efforts Thl8 husthng team was not overpower10g such as Bidwell, but managed to wm most of the time, mamly because they made fewer httie m1stakes. Pomeroy was led on the mound by nghthanded aces Jeff McKinney, who at one time had a str10g of scoreless mmngs a m1le long, and Jerry Cremeens Outstandmg players Included Mike Nesselroad, Charley and Barry Marshall, Woody Call, Jr , Fred Burney, and several others. Soil is for plants, Not for tire tracks. -~ \ OUTSTANDING BUYS I I for the OFFICE FURNITURE & SUPPLIES -----~-' ' FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! • -------------··-- Strong ON DISPLAY. COME IN l SEE THEM'TODAY. �' .. .. . ' ' ' • • ~ . ~ '., .·~ '. '. ' ' .. ... ' ... .•'• ... ' ,.' . I• .. ., J- Tbe Dilly Semlllel, MldcDeport·l'lmerOY, 0., Au~t I, 1972 Don't Sit Under the Apple Tree with Anyone Else But Me ... " IDITORIALS A Bit Hurried with that Ace Credit Cords: We Use, Disapprove .KQ32 .AQJ •~u • KG~ You may love them or you may hate them , but chances are you've got at least one of them- those little p1eces of plastic called cred1t card~ Today, one out of every two fam1hes uses at least one credit card, reports Lew1s Mandell, who directed the first comprehensive exammallon of cred1t card use m the United States for the Umvers1ty of M1ch1gan's Institute for Soc1al Research The survey found that 1f a fam1ly uses credit cards at all, it generally uses several Three cred1t cards " the median number lor those famll1es that use them. and a SIZable proportwn use s1x cards or more The interesting thmg 1s that whlle cred1t cards are widely used, they are not w1dely approved of "Few Amencans tend to thmk of cred1t cards as a good thmg, whether th~y use them or not," says Mandell, who found that 75 per cent of all persons mterv1ewed thought that credit cards make 1t too easy to buy thmgs they may not really want or can't really afford Is the credit card replacmg money or checks• Mandell's findings md1cate 1t 1s not Fam1hes usmg credltcards tend to write more checks per month than lam11ies who do not use such cards The conclusiOn 1s that cred1t cards are takmg a place m America's flnanc1al life but are not takmg the place of trad1bonal methods of mcurnng debts 01 paymg bills .AJ97 .(- 'I '• ·' ., ,.., .' ' ., .' t9 tAKQJlO .A732 ,. lt 1• 4NT 6t Pass Pass Pa..s Pus Pass ~· Pus Pus Opening lead-t 8 " • 7 ????W? '9227 I I Voice along Br'Way BY JACK O'BRIAN THE SEA STD..L HAS ITS CALL NEW YORK (KFS) - Ocean travelmg by luxury sh1p takes very httle spec1al knowledge Vanous sh1ps have assorted characters, personalihes, moods The f1rst year the greatest Ammcan Atlantic liner, The Umted States, was m achon, a fnend of ours took 11 to Europe, mspected 1t m detail as was his nosy wont and discovered It was a lavishly camouflaged troopship: 1ts walls were steel pamted m pastels, its pohte ameruhes cloaked 1ts true funcbonal use -to be shifted m time of war to a great vessel for transporting troops When sa1d fnend returned, we asked what the trip m the mmden year of the Umted States had he en like, and he replied, "Uke gomg to Europe on the New Yorker Hotel " I ocean voyage is a cinch. Especially if thl8 WI· !rocked gravedigger and dock walloper can make 1t And so our tips on traveling on the ocean g~antsare few and simple: don't be wary of the seemmg hyster1a of boarding: the QE2 swallows up a couple thousand travelers within a few hours dockside. There will be enough help there for all. Our serendipity years ago was unusual, we admit We'd Interviewed a young1sh waterfront dock walloper named Ray Skarlca because hlS interests went considerably beyond luggage toting. We learned he not only served on the Cunard dock, but owned a karate school in Queens on Long Island, taught that esoteric VIolence to men and women, the latter expanding their mterest m self defense with every new tale of a mugger in the papers. Ray Skanca also taught judo and the Rench science of Savate, m which the educated toe Is used for more than a ballet dancer's en pointe; It can, in the case of a skilled Savate student, enable you to dropkick an assailant Into the happy world ol unconsciousness. W1th Ray's total expertlae assimilated by a student, man or woman, a trip through Central Park might even seem a convement a! fresco workout at the gym. Ray also now promotes prizefighting on Long Island. It was through our prior meetings with Ray Skanca that our arrivals shipside at the Cunard dock (once at 54th St. and the North River, now at 44th St ) took on the simplest method of boardmg Ray pointed out It was just the friendly face that caused us to think we were bemg raced through magically. "See that family there," be pointed to a group of four. "They're getting a complete stranger to take their luggage. Watch," and we did; the family got aboard the QE3 at the same moment we did. So that Is no problem. Arrival at Southampton in England or O!erbuurg in France 18 equally simple. Your room steward and stewardess do all tile work, will even pack for you; and foreign immigration and customs inspection 18 not even close to the necessarily finicky attention paid to your bags on your return to the United States. We almost alwaysretw:n by plane; the new 747s are faster and more comfortable of coll.'le than the old 7lrls or the first planes we took across oceans, the DC6s and DC'Is. You get the Jet Lag on return, of course, and lt'a our suggestion that you don't return by air the day before you go back to work. ()therwile you'll be a zombie for the several days It takes to attain a normal compatibility with your alann clock. Now, no one ever accused the estunable oommercral hotel, The New Yorker, now bemg turned mto a great Manhattan hosp1tal, of bemg a luxury hotel. Functional, to he sure; luxury, hardly. Traveling on the QE2 1s something By Belen and Sue Bottel agreeJ!,bly else: it's .like sailing lo Europe abqjlrd , ~ Ilorc)l¢er, the Savoy, ,or HOW POW BRACELET, SALEs HELP Claridges, all great London hotels And if we Helen and Sue: Tbank.s for telling us where to send for POW bracelets, but dwell on the subJect of great luxury ocean here's a question several people asked me · How does the money travel, 1t's because 1t was a dream come true when we started taking ships to Europe more fflm 11811!11 belp? than 15 years•ago. Money alone won't get these men out of priSOn camp5. We've crossed on the old Uberte, a great a>NCERNED ABOUT OUR POW'S French ship now sold for Junk; we've been on most Atlant1c lmers over the last JO years as Coocemed: True, we can't "buy" our POWs' release, but bracelet money traveler or sh1p news reporter, and these great helps keep the public (including Han01) aware of their plight and , Atlantic sh1ps have been umversally satisfying, mcludlng the same old Uruted States, now m our will to bring them home. We sent your question to aVIVA executive who answered 1t mothballs at Norfolk, Va or somesuch abeyant storage, awmtmg a war 1t will be ready for, 811 follows: "Having been Informed of the tragic Situation Wllh our though unhkely m this optunist's llfetune. But the luxury of ocean lmers will contmue, American POW-MIAs, vrvA chose in October, 1970, to set aside all other activities and concentrate solely on the solution of this also m our optimistic vern· 1t's our smcere conVICtion surface ocean travel never will problem until ALL prisoners are freed. disappear; diminish 1t has, but like all the great "Here are some of the projects financed by bracelet sales "1. VIVA gave a national symposium for POW-MIA faml11es mvent10ns which seemed set to erase the fflm aU over the country so that they might plan and organiZe medium of travel 91' conunurucatlons just previous, and haven't, merely adJusted the National POW-MIA Week "2.11 placed ads with a cllp.outletter to Congress in 70 maJor emphases, we can't see mtercontinental airplanes completely removmg ocean liners from newspapers. "3. vrvA buys advertising space on 25 million match books the marvelolL'lly luxur1ous world every youngster may admrre to expenence sometime; if per monlb, wblch infonn people of the POW -MIA plight. "4. It helps POW-MIA family groups whenever Jhere lS a George McGovern can make the Pre&denllal nommation, if a drugstore clerk named Hubert need. "5. It has infOI'IlUitlon Inserted in college newspapers to can get one toe pomted toward the White House, 1f a humble store worker named Nixon can call reach over two millloo students. "6. It supplies materials, arranges for speakers, and help5 1600 Pennsylvarua Ave . home, then an ultimate plan apprmdmately 250 POW-MIA programs a week in schools, abopping centers, conventiOIUI, etc. "7. VIVA an!IWers some 2,000 written requests for literature, The Almanac The moon 1s approaching Its etc. per day. It receives and forwards at least 100 letters a day By United Press International last quarter frcm dtlze1111 to family members. These not only boost farmly The mormng stars are VenllS Tuday lS Tuesday, Aug. 1, the morale, but also will be meaningful to men who return after 214th day of 1972 w1th !52 to and Saturn. 7'!&n of bearing the enemy say that Amencans don 'I care follow. The even1ng stars are "8. It will provide funds, when justified, to establish offices in dUes which are directing a POW-MIA efforts, 1e. pay rent or salary of the office manager." Mainly, "Concerned," your bracelet money insures that the coontry will not forget. POW bracelets may be had by sending a donation of 12 50 (for nickel) or $3 (for copper) to VWA, 10966 LeConte, Los Angeles, Callf., 90024, or POW-MIA CAMPAIGN, 2053 "R" Street, McClellan Air Force Base, Calif., 95652. - HELEN AND SUE By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. ask him to help you get the operatiOn Stenllzabon oper· Oear Or. Lamb-! would ations should be cons1dered Dear Rap: What's your definition of "g088ip," and what's the difference hke some informatiOn on as permanent and no woman between g018lplng and being painfully frank? Which is tymg of a woman's tubes I should have one unless she IS had th1s done about seven absolutely sure she doesn't preferable?- STIJDENT OF HUMAN NATURE years ago and I would hke want any more chlldren You to have more chlldren now are nght that 17 is too young Dear Student: Can they be untied. I had foF th1s operation, m most about a 15-mmute operation. circumstances The same a-lp 18 what you wouldn't IIBY If the person were there I have had trouble w1th my thing u~plles to men who "Painful frankness" Is saying It WHEN the person 18 there. stomach ever since I had have the1r tubes tied (vasI think we could do will! out BOTH I -SUE this done, but every doctor I ectomy ) +++ go to tells me I am healthy Dear Dr. Lamb- Some Dear SOHN: I was too young to have years ago, my doctor started Galaip- among women -Ia repeating something which, lf th1s done, only 17 years old. me taking two thyroid pills a llllclto a girl's face, might bring a slap. Among men? Well, they I only have one ch1ld and I day and told me I would CAlL It "informative dilcwJIIon." • ' am now mamed. have to take them the rest of When a periOD brags about being ''painfully frank" he's Dear Reader- Some spe- my hfe At that time I had .uallyaylng "l' envious "whetherhereallzesltornot. ciahsts m female problems tests to prove I needed them. ' ' ' (gynecologists) do r e conJnf..:t,bothgoulpingandhurtfulfranknessoftenstemfrom nect the tubes. Vaned suc· I have continued taking tbe urge to bring olberllow; but I think the latter 18 the mere cess IS reported, but even m them and feel fme, but oth'riclaul. - HELEN the best of circumstances er members of my famlly inp .S. Ccme to think of it, a Utile g018lp IBn't such a bad thing you would have only about Sist that I shouldn 't continue -ltllftNac:on..,.Uoo provldellgoodreadlng and allows that one chance m four of a sue- Without havmg more tests to ' .._.d ourse1' If 11 cessful operation and the prove I need them. Do you we"rt lllllllnterelted In 110111eone """' es ves. were ab11ity to get pregnant Still thmk I should have a test or •.....,Iy banned, the world would aeem pretty dull. -HELEN that 1s better than no chance believe my doctor and just MID SUE See your obstetnclan and contmue takmg them • DR. LAWRENCE E.I.AMB Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Leo. Francis Scott Key, who wrote the Star Spangled BaMer, was born Aug. I, 1779 By Oswald & James Jacoby We aren't going to assess the blame for the slightly un· sound slam contract reached by North and South. Why should we • South made 1t! South won the trump lead and promptly led h1s eight of spades This dldn 't fool West in the slightest. He had been around for a long time and knew that this immediate spade lead a I m o s t surely md1cated a smgleton Otherw1se, South would not have played it nght away. So West went right up with his ace of spades. He got his spade trick all right but he also gave South the slam Later on South was able to discard two clubs on dummy's king and queen of spades and wind up with the 12 tricks he needed. If West had not suffered from "grasshopper disease" he would simply have covered the eight of s p a d e s with bls nine and not rushed to take bls ace. The strange thing about tbls hand Is that if South did hold more than one spade there would be no way to beat the slam. South would have one less club or heart. After West ducked the first s~ade, South would return to h1s hand, drawmg trumps; lead a second spade and get the same two spade tricks he got when the ace was played the first time. (NlWSPAPER lHTEIPIISE ASSN ) The b1ddm1 hu been· Wet! North Eut Pass 1• 1• Pasa 4• •z Pus You, South 1 hold: .87U tAK9U .78Z What do you do now' A-Bid four cllamoncll. YoUl partner Is lrylnc lor a olam and 6 ao ~ News 3, 4, I, 10, 15, CBS News 8, 10; I Dream of Jeannie 13, TruthorConseq 6; SesameS! 20; Halhayoga33. 6 30- NewsJ, 4, 6, 8, 10, IS; Gre)'ld Mas!Jrs Cheso 33 7 00- News6, 10; What's My Line I, Eltc. Co. 20, Green Acres 3: Farmers Daughtori3; Andy Griffith 15; Dick Van Dyke 4: Insight 33. 7 30- Masterpiece Theatre 33; Ponderosa 3. 15: Mod Squad 6, 13; Jerry Reed 8: A Birthday Story 20, Maoterplece Theatre 33 , E•pto '72 6, 8, 15. John Byner Comedy Hour 10. 1 00 - Maggie and the Beautiful Machine 20. 1 30 - Hawaii Flve-0 I, 10, NI\C ,Action Playhouse 3, 4, Evening at Pops20, 33, Movle6, 13; Deeth Valley Days 15 9 00- Baseball 15 9 30- James Garner 3, 4. Cannon B. 10, Ooln' It 20, Handsfuls of Ashes 33 10 00- News, Weather, Sports 20, Marcus Welby 4, 6, 13, Firing Line 33 11 OO-News3,.4,6, 8,10, 13,15 11 30 - Dick Cavett 6, Johnny Car11011 3, 4. 15: Movie "The Power" 1, Movie "The Shoot" 10, Movie "Merrill's 12 00- Johnny Carson 15 1 00 - Your Health, 4. 1 30 - News, Weather 4, Local News 13. WEDNESDAY,AUIJU)l z 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4, sacred He'lrl 10. 6 15- Farmtime 10, Ferm Report 13, 6 25- Paul Harvey 13 6 30- Columbus Today 4: Bible Answers 8. Urban League 13 6 45 - Corncob Report3; 6 55- Rocky& Bullwlnkle13 7 00- Today J, 4, 15, CBS News8, 10, News6 7 30- Sleepy Jeffers 8; Romper Room 6; Underdog 13 8.00- Capt. Kangeroo 10, New Zoo Revue6. 13, Sesame St 33 8 30- Jack LaLanne 13: Tennetsee Tuxedo 6 9.00- Paul Dlxoo 4, Phil Donahue 15, Lucl's Toyshop 10; Peyton Place 13; Romper Room 8, Mr Rogers 33, What Every Woman Wants to Know3; Timmy and Lassie 6. 9 30- Truth or Conseq 3. Electric Co. 33. Mike Douglas 6: One Life to Live 13. My Three Sons 8 10 oo- Dinah Shore 3, 15, Lucille Ball 10, Dick Van Dyke 13 , Halhayoga JJ 10 30 - Concentration J, 15; Phil Donahue 4, Amateur's Guide to Love 10; Spill Second 13, Beverly HlllbiiiiH 8. My Three Sons 10; In School Instruction 33, Love, American Style 6 11 00- Family Affair 8, 10, Love American Style 13. Sale of Century J. 15. Communique 6 11 30 - HollywoodSquareU, 15 , Love Of Life B. 10. Bewllched6. 13; Sesame Street 20 12 00- Jeopardy 3, 15, Password 6; Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4, News 13. Contact 8, News 10 1 30-J W'sGame 3, 15, Spill Second 6. Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 : Electric Co 33 1 00- News, Weather, Sports J. All My Children 6, 13, Divorce Court 8; Green Acres 10 , Walch Your Child 15. French Chef 33 1 20 - Lucille Rivers J 1 30- Three On A Match 3, 4, 15, Lei's Make A Deal6, 13. As The World Turns 8, 10, Sewing Skills 33 2 00- Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15. Newlywed Gamel3, Vlrgln18 Graham 6. Love Splendored Thing 8, 10 , Bridge 33 2 30- Dating Game 13, Guiding Light 8, 10. Handfuls of Ashes 33, Baseball 3, 4, Doctors 15 3 00- Another World 3, 4, 15. General Hospital 6. 13, Secret Storm 8, 10, Masterpiece Theatre 33 3 30- One Life to Live 6, Edge of Night 8, 10 , Jeff's Collie 13, Return to Peyton Place J, 4, 15. 4 00 - Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset 4, 15; Fllntstones 13, Sesame St 33, Huckleberry Hound 6, Batmen 8. Movie " The Dangerous Days of Kiowa Jones" 10 4 25 - Sporl$ Club 6 4 30-Merv Griffin 4, I Love Lucy 6: Virginian 8, Password 13 . Andy Griffith 15, Green Acres 3 5 00- Wagon Train J, Maverick IJ , Mr Rogers 33 . Dick /an Dyke 15, Big Valley 6 5 JO-Marshall Dillon 15, Electric Co 33 , Dragnet4 6 00- Truth or Conseq 6, News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15. I Dream of Jeannie 13, Sesame Sl 20; Hathayoga 33 6 30-NewsJ,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15, BrldgeJ3 7 00- Dick Van Dyke 4; News 6, 10, What's My Line 8, Elec Co.20: Wild, Wild West 13, Deeth Valley Days 15, Milestones of Progress33, Movie "Tammy and The Doctor" J 1 30 - To Tell The Truth 6, Hollywood Squares 3, Dragnet 8, The Judge 10, Episode Action 33, Mr Rogers 20 , lassie 15. Doctors on Call 4 8 00- Adam·12 4, A Public Affair 20, 33, Green Acres 3, The Super6, 13 , Explo '721 , David Steinberg 10 8 30- Corner Bar6, 13, Movle20, 33. Columbo3, 4, 15 9 00 - Medical Center 8. 10; Marly Feldman . Comedy Machine ll, Baseball 15 9 30- Kopycat 13 , Explo '72 6 10 00-Mannlx 8, 10. News 20. Soul 33, Night Gallery 3, 4 10 30- Pure Gold 6, Newsmaker 13 11 OO-News3,4,6,8.10, 13,15 11 30-Johnny Carson J, 4, 15, Dick Cavett 6, Mov ie " A Step OJ! of Line" 8, Movie " Fighter Squadron" 10, /ok>vle "Malaga" 13 100-News< 1:30- News 13 TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner continues to five spades. What do you do now? Answer tomorrow DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF ME IGS·MASON AREA CHESTEit L TANNEHILL, Euc. Ed ROIERT HOEFLICH, Cit'( Editor Published datly except Saturday by The Oh io Valley PubiiSh•no Comp•nv , 111 Court St. Pomeroy , Oh•o, 45"9 Bus.nen Offfce Phone "1 2156, Edllorlol Phor• 992 2157 Second class postage peld et Pomeroy, Ohfo National adverf111ng rtpruentat•vt 8oltlneltl Gallagher/ Inc , 12 East 42nd St, New York City, New York Subscription ratu De lnvered by cerrler where nellable 50 cent$ per week , By Motor Route where carrter ltfV!CI not IVIillble One month $1 75 By mall In Oh 10 tnd w va , One year su 00 $111. monltu S7 25 Three months u so Subscr•pllon pnce Includes !.unday Tlmu Sentinel A thought fer the day : In the American national anthem, Francis Scott Key wrote: "lls the Star-tpangled banner I 0, loog may It wave o'er the land of the free and the home of the trave!" In Men and Women TUESDAY, AUGUST 1 it is up to you. to eooperate and ehow your di1100nd eonpool. The Daily Sentinel !ilould profanity and vulgarity be permitted on telev18ioo? Well, 7'!S aod no. At the risk (nope, with the certainty) of getting my fingers burned, I'd Uke to discuss the subject for a spell. Let's start with this as a thesis . Televllion, at times, should be an accurate and faithful portrayal of lffe as It really Is. Life, as It really 18, 18 full of people who use profane and vulgar language. Therefore, It follows, that It would be unreallsllc - and unfaithful to real life - absolutely to prohibit the use of any e~:clamatory language on televlsloo. However, because TV 18 so aU-encompassing, parUcularly reaching the ears of chlldren, very, very judicious restraints must be placed on any use of Impolite language. Taklngthesepointa (and you don'thave to), we can therefore e~:pound Rules One and Two: 1. - Only 111der the most extreme conditions should any profane ezpreadoo be used at an hour when large numbers of children are likely to be tuned ln. 2.- The use of an eJpletive can be justified when, and only when, It seems vital to the characterization of the cast or development of the story line. Th111, there 18 absolutely no reason why Captain Kangaroo or the CoOkie Monster ever should about a four-letter no-no. Nor abould there be any reason for a contestant to resort to barrackroom verbiage when he misses the question on Final Jeopardy. On the other Bide of the coin, It would be totally out of character to think that General CUster muttered, "Aw, shucks!" when the Indiana attacked, or that Dillinger was saying "Oh, Fudge'" when !he G-Men clOied In on him. ·~ In these circumstances, historical fldeUty must apprOilmate Sterilization Usua Ily Permanent ~n:;=~~aix!~~~e!~er~=~ Dear Reader-Your letter doesn't suggest that members of your family hav~ a medical degree. If they do not, they are mcompetent m this area and no matter how well meanmg they are, the end result 1s that they are meddlesome busy bodies. Your letter suggests that you are seemg a doctor for this problem and if he thought you needed a new test he would have one done. The fact tha• you feel fine and are doing well suggests that he must be doing something right. Perhap11 that is why you are paying him. A small amount of thyroid, even m a person with a normal thyroid gland, usually will not cause any harm. The normal thyroid gland just produces leu hormone to ba!ance thmgs out. Dear Dr. Lamb- Would you kmdly explain what bilateral nephroptosis IS and tell me if anything can be done to relieve the pain Dear Reader- A fancy name for dropped kidneys. When a person with this problem stands upright, the kidneys fall, kinking the ureter tube that drains the kidney and caualng pain. If the condition Ia serious and causing symptoms, It Is sometimes n e c es sa r y to have an operation to tack the kidney In place so It won't fall. If the condition is not causing symptoms It Is often left alone. (HIWSPAPIR INI'IRPIUII AIIM) ,, - ''"""' ,.w., • ,.,_.., ~ittl Toi1IIIIOIIf ,...., """' 1o IHI Dt. L_.,, 6ooAiot lot •Ilk• Ito oo- I'Jfll yoor · - · tiNs .... jed. s-..4 50 t:lllb .. Dr. l.alllb, in coro oiiiHs _.,.,.,, ,.0, lox 1551, ~lo Cily Sutloo, How Yilt, NY. 100,, Ask II< "lo/1«111 Diot" \ .. . 5 30- Marshall Dillon~ Eltc Co. 33. Marauders11 13. Both vulnerable W•t North Eul South Generation Rap •' .QlOU "K76 The WAVES Hove Subsided ' ! .10832 t8762 .J9 .8 •·. .. ' ... •t54 SOU'111 (D) -·.,. In an age of prollreratmg acronyms - PACE, COPE CROP, HUD, NASA, etc , etc , etc -It 1s encouraging to learn that one well-known member of the spec1es has been discontinued When women were brought mto the Navy to stay on July 30. 1942, to replace homefront manpower, they were called WAVES, a rather stramed acronym formed of the first letters of "Women Accepted for Volunteer Emergency Service " By way of observmg the 30th anmversary of this event the Navy has announced that women m the Navy wlll henceforth be referred to s1mply as women m the Navy Once a reserve component, the distaff sailors are now an established part of the regular Navy and the Naval Reserve Formerly restricted to the contmental Umted States, women m the Navy are now servmg m England , Japan, Spam, Iceland, Italy, Germany and Guam · Women's libbers may also be pleased to hear that among other changes, enbsted women are now bemg ass1gned to Pac1f1c Fleet a1r squadrons, wh1ch had p1 e viously been considered all-male preserves, and one female airman recently became the first hebcopter plane captain In the Navy EAST .106H WFST •' ' . '., •• 1 NORTH 1- 'l'ht l'lii)J llenllnel, Middlepoft-Pcmeroy, 0., August I, 1972 Television Log 11 early every Saturday). It would destroy his character to be !Inver saying "goeh-darn" or "dlgo~~&b4t," when you know that's not really a t be Ia thinking - «' 118)'1nc, So, lfyou accept thl8, we can proceed to another rule: 3. - Televillon must have the ril!ht to use 11n occasional profaile expression, but never merely fer the sensational or slloa value It might contain. It must be integral to the story or event being portrayed, Here, I'm tblnklng ct a iDt of "R" and "X" rated movies that are going to have to be wblttled and ei)IUllied befclre they're ever lit fw the 111111U IICI'MD, Up to this polnl, lei me mike clear, I am talking about profanity, bywhit'Jtlmeananocculonal "damn" cr "beD," and words a! that Ilk. 1 tiUk TV 18 Imaginative enougb to let lCI'IllllJ the Ideal without gelling much lltronger than that. Vulprlty 18 an enUrely different matter, and I plan to talk about lhll lor a bit lomclTow. ++++ ' ON mE TV DIAL: Al&rl• ct fl"llllillii on lbe (lrell Youth antlatyO'ulade, ''Eiplo "12," held In Tau In JUDe, will be an (1llflt the t11a1 this -k. Sinal NCb lltiii!Gn' IChedulel at a different time, It's han! to 117 mort t11an that tha debit will be at 7:10p.m., W'I'VN·TV and WTAP-TV. Cledi dal)J lap 1Gr this allwee~~; ..,.dal ... Jolin Byner, a Cflllic, llartla mlnl...n. olllve lhtmm WBNS-TV at 7:30 ... PlrllleloCirdutl, WTAP-TV. Movlea: '"1'111 Sboot," 11:30 p.m., IIIII ''Illnltrwl Dlya ct IQowa J-," f p.m. Wednelday, both WINS..TV. • the Sports By Chet Tannehill Desk Remember Jaspey? You do, If you're at least 40 years old Go beck to those awful!940s, when an earber generatwn sweated out the draft - without benef1ts of a lucky lottery draw - but shored with patrlotisin heated up by the dastardly deed perpetrated by Mr Tojo at Pearl Harbor Jaspey was Jun Porter, sports ed1tor for the Gall1pohs Tribune, the fellow who started Dave Diles of Middleport, then a high school student, covermg Yellow Jacket fOQtball, basketball and baseball D1les today lS a top echelon ABC-TV sports commentator, Detro1t radio stahon sports reporter, and anchor man for TV documentafles. Jaspey lS a lot older today. But he remembers hlS golden 7t~ars as a sports leg man w1th greater warmth than the salary he drew JUStified A professor now at R10 Grande College, after a tour of duty m the state senate, Jun has supplied to Sports Desk the followmg memorul to "Mr Football" of southeastern OhiO BY J. SHERMAN PORTER (Alias Jaspey) Death lS not a happy th1ng to commemorate, and followers of sports especially are so energehc, achve, and partiSan that 1t's farthest from their mmds. But I want to remmd the today generahon that Aug Its an anruversary that should be marked It was on this date 10 1956 that Wilham Evan (Bill) T1.umas died at 75 years of age Maybe we should have prmted these ed1Ional thoughts about hun hack on h1s birthday , Feb l9, but today starts cond1tiorung of high school football players It's appropriate . and not unhappy' People who are playmg footballm 1972 m the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League were bemg born when B11l Thomas, founder of the league, died Let us look at the record It was March 7, 1925, that B1ll Thomas mVIted all the school aupermtendents, prmc1pals, athletic directors, and coaches to meet in what 18 now the Coach House, Wellston The name of this restaurant lS swtable for the purposes of this sports ed1tonal, because Bill Thomas once was a coach The schooimen accepted the conshtution which B1ll Thomas had written for the SEOAL. They wanted to elect hun the first preSident, but he showed them the clause m the const1tuhon they had just adopted which lumted the off1cers to fulltune schoolmen employed by the school board. < Thomas was "Mr Football" of Wellston for decades About the time the league was a quarter of a century old, Jaspey pomted out that fans may have been lahormg under the delusiOn that the famous statue of liberty play was the mvent1on of Fielding H Yost at the Umvers1ty of M1ch1gan But that's wrong We held then - and st1U do - that Blll Thomas was the frrst coach to tutor hls boys m the play, and he "stumbled" upon 1t by accrdent It was f~rst known m 1907 as the Grmny-Gallagher play, before anybody on the local news staffs today was even born That year, when Wellston's Golden Rockets didn 't have a regular, paid coach, Bill Thomas took over the rems w1thout pay, as he did four or f1ve other hmes 1n that school's early gnd history. Wellston had a halfback named Grmnell, whose father lived m Detroit. It had a quarterback named Joe Gallagher, pres1dent of Frick-Gallagher at Wellston many years later, who died only three or four years ago. Grinnell went buck to pass, but he dropped the ball, and Gallagher, who had gone back with him to protect him from tacklers, caught the pigskin before It touched the groWld and ran for a touchdown Coach Thomas thereupon taught hls boys how to work the "Grinny-Gallagher" play 011 purpose, and 11 never failed. Grinnell's girl friend in Detroit was the s1ster of a Wolverme grldder He told her about the play. She told her brother Her lrother told F1elding Yost. And Michigan's football players used It, and Yost became famous because of 1t Bill Thomas coached the Golden Rockets m 1915 when they played off the state champtonship with Fostona, losmg to a team coached by the late Red Trautman, years later cormmsswner of rmnor league baseball and father of an ex-Athens Bulldog who made All-America m the line for Oh10 State Uruvers1ty Thomas had the Popes, Glllens, and Handleys, among others · The first lime Wellston ever had a football team Bill Thomas not only coached it but organized 11 and played quarterback on 11 That was in 1898. They dldn'thave enough boys to play football m 1899, and football was purely mtramural in 1900, the year Blll Thomas graduated from h1gh school Thomas was a Big Ten football offlcral. He refereed the Oh10 Stadium dedicatory game with Michigan, a highlight In his career, and he worked up to the B1g Ten by officiating h1gh school games around here. Next step pp was the "b1g-time" h1gh school games in the Buckeye state; from there to the Ohio conference, and then the Western cooference. Wellston now has a newspaper, the Sentry, wh1ch sounds someWhat like the Wellston Daily Sentinel, wh1ch was 1ts predecessor Thomas acquired the Sentinel Jan I, 1928. He was postmaster 12 years from 1923, where he had starll!d as a clerk m 1910 Aug.! an unhappy anruversary? It's a day to remember that the youths who are playing football m !972are m the same league Bill Thomas established hack wben their grandfathers were playing It's a day to be proud of the achievements of Wtlham Evan Thomas, sports figure par excellence ' ROOKIES CUT LATROBE, Pa. (UPI)- The Pittsburgh Steelers placed two rookies from the University of Dayton on waivers Monday. They were linebacker Dan Qulhn and defensive back Sonny Allen. ' By NEIL HERSHBERG UPI Sports Writer B11ly Wllhams cracked out four stnught hits Monday to back the s1x-hlt p1tchmg of Ferguson Jenkms as the Clucago Cubs completed a sweep of their four-game sems Wllh the St. Loms Cardinals w1th a 4..0 tnumph Wtlhams ratsed h1s average to 346 w1th h1s four safelles to head the NL battmg race "I beheve that Wngley F1eld makes a better hitter out of s Blaitks Cardinals 4-0 me," W1lhams satd " In : ames th1s year . the b1g park , you take that all · out swmg and, as a result, you take your eye off the ball In Wngley Field, I know I don't have to pump to h1t the ball out, so I keep my eye on the p1tch better. And I also take a shorter swmg," he added Jenkms, postmg his 14th wm agamst mne losses, hurled hlS 19th complete game of the season m beatmg the Cardmals for the first tune m three stra1ght Vlclory over the Dodgers Denny McLa10,' who went seven 10mngs, picked up h1s second VIctory of the season and allowed two of the three f,.os Angeles runs . Don Carnthers returned fr om a 28-day ex1Ie m the bullpen to heat the Reds m lim1hng Cmc10nat1 to seven h1t.s The G1anis backed up Camthers w1th a 12-hlt attack that mcluded Bobby Bonds ' 17th homer of the season Duffy Dyer hlt a two-run homer 10 the e1ghth mmng and Brent Strom and Oanny Fnsella combmed to p1tch a four-h11ler as the Mets defeated Montreal Dyer hlt h1s seventh home run of the season m the eighth mnmg after Cleon Jones had walked BY KEITH WISECUP Qwte a few good breaks and a prayer answered every now MAJOR and then could make Meigs LEAGUE High School a serious contender for the Southeastern Ohio football champ10nsh1p By Un1ted Press International thiS year. But thiS holds true for any team that ever took the National League East field. w I pet g b Talk about hard h1t by 60 35 632 P1ttsbvrlh New Yor 52 41 559 7 graduation' You've probably Ch1cago 51 46 526 10 never seen the like until you St LOUIS 46 48 489 131!2 Montrea l 42 50 457 16'h skim down the personnel losses Ph<ladelph•a 34 61 358 26 the Marauders suffer thu year. West Nmeteen of 22 starhng wlpctgb positions are gone, vanished, Cmcmnat1 57 37 606 Houston 54 44 551 5 disappeared, or "not there no Los Angeles 49 46 516 9112 mo'/' wh1chever expression Atlanta 46 50 479 12 you prefer San Franc:tsco 4.4 54 449 15 Probably the best way to San Otego 36 59 379 21'/' Monday's Results describe the 1972 edition of ChJcago 4 Sf Lou1s 0 Me1gs football, the pr1de and P1tlsburgh 2 Ph1 iadelph1a 0 joy of the SEOAL, Is several New York 4 Montreal 2 small feet replacmg the g1ant Atlanta 4 Los Angeles J Houston 3 San Otego 2 shoes left behind from last San Franc1sco 7 Cmcmnati 2 year But anything Ia in our Today S Probable Pitchers favor, "We've got Charley (All Ttmes EDT! Ch1 cago (Hooton 7 8) at O!ancey and they ain ~. " Montreal (Stoneman 9 71. 8 The Marauder defense, pm Ph1ladelph1a ITw1fchell 2 1 which has been the highlight of and Carlton 15 6) at New York Coach Otancey's brilliant five(Matlack 10 5 and Koosman 7 year career at Meigs, will have 61. 2, 5 30 p m P1tlsburgh (Briles 9 41 at St one returnee, safety Cluck LOUIS (5antorml 4 7), 9 p m Faulk, and two who saw plenty San D1ego (Kirby 7 11 and of action, end Bill Chaney and Acosta 2 51 at Atlanta ISchueler linebacker Dallas Weber. But 4 4 and Kelley 5·61. 6 p m CmC1nnat1 ($1mpson 6 4) at other than that IBn 't much to Houslon !Forsch55l . 8 30pm write home about. San Francisco ( Bryant 9 5) at los Angeles ( Oownmg 56) , 11 Graduated from the defense are middle guard John pm Wednesday's Games Thomas, tackles Jon Grueser Ch1 at Mont, 2. twl nl~ht and all-SEOAL Fred Lee, Phlla at New York, night P1tls at St Louis, n1ghl San D1ego at linebackers Ted Lehew and Atlanta, night Cine I at Houston, two-time all-SEOAL Tiny ntght San Fran at los Angeles, Wilhams, cornerbacks Ron n1ght Sm1th and Keith Van Jnwagen, Amer1can League ends Larry Harmon and allEast w I pet g.b SEOAL Jeff Morris, and backs Detro1t 55 40 579 Rick Ash and Tom Cooke. Baltrmore 52 42 553 21f2 Offensively, Meigs has their New York 47 45 511 61f2 Boston 47 46 505 7 Cleveland 42 52 447 12112 M1lwaukee 37 58 389 18 Oakland {Holtzman 13 91. 11 West pm w I. pet gb. Minnesota (Woodson 7 9) at Oakland 59 38 .608 Texas (Broberg 5-81.8 30p m Ch1cago 53 43 .552 51!, Caltfornla IWright II 5) at Minnesota 47 45 .511 91!, Chicago (Bradley 11 9), 9p m KansasCtfy 46 49 484 12 Milwaukee (Lockwood 4 9) at Caltforn1a 44 53 454 15 Detroit (Coleman 12 8) , 9p m Texas 39 57 406 19'h Baltimore !McNally 10·81 at Monday's Results Cleveland (Perry 178), 7 30 pm Chicago 8 Minnesota 1 New York 5 Batt 2, lsi New York !Stoltiemyre 10 111 New York 2 Bait 1, 2nd at Boston (Siebert 9 6), 7 30 pm Cleve J Mllw 2. lsi, 10 mns l Cleve 1 Mllw 0, 2nd Wednesday's Games Delr01f 5 Boston 2 Kan C1ty at Oakland. night M1nnesota at Te)(aS, night Oakland 2 Texas 0 Kan C1fy 1 California 0 Cal1fornla at Chicago Today 's Probable Pitchers Mllw at Detro•!, night (All Times EDT! Bait at Cleve, 2, twl night Kansas C1ty (Spllttorlf 9-6) at New York at Bos. 2. day-night b1ggest weapons returning, slick quarterback Andy Vaughan, who last year was the f1rst Marauder lith year man ever to call the signals for the vars1ty But the other back· field members, fullbacks T. Williams and, super-eub Van Inwagen, tailback M. Williams, and wingback Smith. On the Une, center Eddie Young has graduated as have DISCHINGER TRADED starting guards Roger DIXon PORTLAND (UP! ) and Lehew. Lee, first team all- Veter,an forward 'ferry SEOAL, was one tackle that Dischinger Monday was traded will be no more thiS year, and by the Detroit Pistons of the the ends Harmon and Morrl8, Nst1onal Basketball also a first team all-SEOAL Association to the Portland ch01ce Trall Blazers . Portland gave Mark Werry, who played up 1ts second-round college only four quarters all last chOice m 1973 and cash to the season due to a ser1ous Philadelphia 76ers lor forward shoulder mjury suffered m the Fred Foster and then shipped second game, should be strong Foster to Detr01t for agam this year. The 245 pound Dischmger senior tackle started in his sophomore year ,---------Although the pads and WOODSY OWL HOOTS: headgear won't start banging ' together unlll August 14, condlt10nmg drills began today. And Coach Otancey, who always seems to get the very ubnost from all hls players, will have 'em ready. While the Meigs grid p1cture may not be as glum as it would seem on paper, it certainly doesn't suggest roses. Even so, there are several tough, hard· hlttmg, and desire·fllled players who'll wear the "Maroon and Gold" thl8 year With pride Let's hope thiS year will be a season like the Gallipolis Blue Devil season m !970. They won the tiUe by wlnnmg one game at a time (they won all nine of theirs), nunlmlzing errors, and GIVE AHOm: DON'T POWITE capltallzmg on opponents' misfortunes. Giants Stop Reds CINCINNATI (UP!) - The San Franc1sco G1ants may be m fifth place, 15 games behmd the loop-leadmg Cmcinnat1 Reds m the Nahonal League West, but Charley Fox 1sn't smgmg the blues Fox beheves as Bobby Bonds does that the G1ants "are the team of the future, " as Bonds put 1t the last tune the Reds were m San Franc1sco It was Monday mght after 22year-old Carnthers beat the Reds 7-2 m the finale of a three-game ser~es at Riverfront Stad1um that Fox brought up a recent game the G1ant.s played agmnst the Los Angeles Dodgers Frank Robmson was playmg r~ght f1eld for the Dodgers Th1s 1s the same Robtnson who broke mto the majors as a rook1e for the Reds m 1956 "Would you beheve," sa1d Fox, "that Robmson had played m some 1,500 more major league games than the combmed total of the rune players we put on the held tha~ mght? Oldest On Field "That g1ves you an 1dea of how much youth we have m our lineup," he said. Bonds, who rapped out three of the G1ants' 12 h1ts mcluding his 17th homer of the season, has no trouble rememhermg that game agamst the Dodgers "I'm 26 and I was the oldest player on the f1eld that mght," sa1d Bonds "In fact, I was the only player m the lineup who had played more than one full season m the major leagues " The G1ants have won 22 of the1r last 31 games, a feat Reds Manager Sparky Anderson finds easy to shrug off "They aren't gomg anywhere," he said "So why shouldn 't they he loose ... free and easy There's no pressure on them " Back From Exlle Lolich Wins 18th Contest Finished Cahforma, 1..0, Cleveland won a twm bdl from M1lwaukee, 3-2 and 1-0, and ChiCago tr1ppe<l Mmnesota, 8-1 Dave Cash and W1lhe Stargell smgled home runs as the Pirates opened the game With four straight h1ts and went on to defeat Philadelphia Bob Moose p1cked up the v1ctory , his seventh m 13 dems10ns Ken Reynolds, who has yet to wm, dropped hiS eighth game. John Edwards walked w1th the bases-loaded m the bottom of the mnth mnmg to force 10 Cedeno w1th the w10mng run to g1ve the Astros a v1ctory over San Diego Oscar Brown slammed a 2run thple 10 the seventh mnmg lo pull the Braves from behmd and g1ve them the1r th1rd Anderson also was ununpressed by the young Carrithers, but, qwte naturally, the sentunent wasn 't shared by Fox In fact, he thought the performance was remarkable &nee 1t came after he had returned from a 21klay exile m the bullpen. Camthers was relegated to the role of rehef p1tcher when the f1rst hve hatters he faced reached base safely m a July 3 starting ass1gnment agamst the Pluladelphla Ph1ls. In other NatiOnal League games, P1ltsburgh blanked Phlladelphla , 2-<1, New York topped Montreal, 4-2, Atlanta edged Los Angeles, 4-3, Houston mpped San D1ego, 3-2, and San Franc1sco npped Cmcmnatl, 7-2 In the Amencan League New York swept a doubleheader from Jlallunore, 5-2 and 2-1, Detrmt downed Boston, f>-2, Oakland shut out Texas, 2..0, Kansas C1ty blanked Marauders .Lost Heavily from Graduations Standings By VITO STELLINO Franc1sco npped Cmcmnah, 7· UP! Sports Writer 2, and Ch1cago blanked St On a day when Mickey Lohch Lows, 4-0 won h1s 18th game, V1da Blue Lohch, who may be the p1tched a two-hitler and steadiest pitcher m baseball, Sparky Lyle saved both games • JUSt keeps rollmg up the vicof .a Yankee doubl eheader tones He made 1t to No 16 by sweep over. Baltunore IQ, 1111, fmng a seven-h1tter at Boston press Earl Weaver 1\oltlj, t~e m a natiOnally televiSed game unportance of rebel pitchers, 11 At the very least, Lohch has a was shll DICk Allen who stole good shot at back-to-back 25lhe show v1ctory seasons and that hasn't Allen, the much-mahgned been done smce another and traveled standout who has Detrmt lefty named Hal Newfound a home m Ch1cago, heuser turned the tr1ck m 1944, smashed two 10s1de the park '45 and '46 homers - how 's that for Spr10g trammg may fmally husthn g - to lead the Wh1te be over for V1da Blue The Sox to an 8-1 rout over the f1rebalhng Oakland lefthander M10nesota Twms Monday showed h1s old form Wlth a twoThe performance had h11ler as Oakland downed Mana ger Chuck Tanner Texas It left Blue w1th a 4-S s10gmg the pra1ses of the record but 1t could mdlcate player who has been traded he'll be m good form for the three t1mes m three years playoffs Joe Rud1 drove m the "! beheve DICk Allen IS the two runs of the game w1th best player m the maJOr samflCe fl1es leagues He not only h1ts for Sparky Lyle 1sn't the type to power but also for average. He gloat and he sa1d 11 didn't make knocks m runs for us about 80 any difference. But he must pet of the llme when he comes have enJoyed savmg both up w1th men on base He's my games as New York swept a Sw1ss watch," Tanner sa1d doubleheader from Baltimore Allen's f1rst ms1de-the-park for the f1rst tune smce 1960. homer scored Pat Kelly and Lyle, who now has 22 saves, Lws Alvarado for a 3-0 f~rst was left off the All-Star team mmng lead Allen c~rcled the by Balllmore manager Earl bases after h1s hne drive Weaver, who could have used a bounced away from cen- good rehever when the terf1elder Bobby Darwm, who Amencan League blew the shpped trymg to f1eld the ball. lead m the nmth 10nmg. Allen 's second blast also Nolan Ryan, the Califorma bounced away from Darw10, flamethrower, went mto the who tr1ed to make a shoestrmg e1ghth mnlng wtth no-h1tter for catch m the fifth mnmg the second straight game Total Boosted Kansas City eventually got Allen 's h1ts were h1s 12th and three hits while beatmg the 13th homers m July and Angels but the Royals scored boosted his major league- the only run of the game back leadmg total to 27 They m the fourth mnlng w1thout a enabled Stan Bahnsen to coast hit as Amos Otis stole home. ;;m nu.z_ n r to h1s 13th wm on a Slx-hltter. Ryan , who made three errors, ---~(}.20, Ron Ferguson 16432, In the other Amencan helped set It up Wlth a wild Boggs 9-1-19, R. Sayre IHI-12, League games, New York pickoff throw Howard !0-6-20, Craig IH).JO swept a doubleheader from John Brohamer led off the FRIENDLY TAVERN (91) Baltimore, 5-2 and 2-1, Detroit lOth innmg of the opener w1th - Adams ~. Morgan 7-G-14, downed Boston, 5-2, Oakland h1s th1rd homer to g1ve Hall IHI-12, Ebersbach IHI-12, blanked Texas, 2-0, Kansas Cleveland the victory over Wh1Uatch ~. Hubbard 18-3- C1ty shut out California, 1..0, Milwaukee . The Indians then 39 and Cleveland won two from made it a sweep when Second Game Milwaukee, 3-2 and 1..0. Milwaukee rook1e Gary DAILY SENTINEL (90) In the Nallonal League, Ryerson made a wlld throw to Ritchie 11-<1-22, E1chmger 14-1- Pittsburgh b Ian ked the plate w1th a potential 29, Rod Ferguson IHI-12, Halley Philadelphia, 2-0, New York double play ball w1th one out f>-2-12, T. Walters 6-3-15 topped Montreal, 4-2, Atlanta and the bases loaded In the MID. DEP'T STORE (79) - edged Los Angels, 4-3, Houston mnth F1fe lf>.2-32, O!afin 6-0-12, Fr . nipped San · Diego, 3-2, San Burney 8-3-19, Hawley IHI-12, Cremeens 2-G-4 Third Game ADOLPH'S (62) - Noe 15-333, Archer 5-1·11, Orr IHI-12, Quillen 142, Gr. Walburn 2-G-4. POM. NAT. BANK (61) Vaughan 11-1-23, Coates f>.2-12, Magnotta 2-3-7, Wise 2-1-li, S. Walburn 6-2-14 Deadlock Remains The Mark V Polar Bears and !he Dally Sentinel News1es remained deadlocked for f1rst place as both picked up wms Monday In the Middleport Independent Basketball League The Polar Bears walloped the Friendly Tavern 113-91 and the Newsies whipped the Middleport Department Store 90-79. Mark V and the Sentinel both have 11-2 slates Wlth only two games left on. the regular seaaon schedule. Ron Ferguson led Mark V with 32 points while Doxie Walters and Mike Howard added 2Qeach. Jerry "Big Cat" Hubbard led the Friendly Tavern with 39. ~nnls Eichinger paced the Sentinel With 29 while Bob Ritchie added 22. The ~partment Store was led by Dave FUe with 32. In the third game, Adolph's Dairy Valley nipped the Pomeroy National Bank IIUI. Jimmy Noe led Adolph's with 33 whUe !!ill Vaughan paced the Banken with 23. Flnl Game MARK V (113)- Walters!G- Jen Phillies 1 --n n - !!!~!!~ The f1reworks have ended and when the smoke cleared, the Pomeroy Phllhes and Bidwell were on top, tied for the title With two games to go, 1t seemed nearly unposs1ble for Pomeroy to have a shot at the crown, but two B1dwell losses combmed w1th two straight Pomeroy wms turned the tr1ck. Bidwell, rolling along with ease over everybody they played, had a I ().(I record while Pomeroy was 9-2 Bidwell lost their two !mal games to Pomeroy 6-1 and to Middleport " A" 7-3 Bes1des beallog powerful Bidwell, Pomeroy mpped Middleport "A" 6-5. Coach Woody Call's Phillies should be given h1gh praise for the1r never-dymg efforts Thl8 husthng team was not overpower10g such as Bidwell, but managed to wm most of the time, mamly because they made fewer httie m1stakes. Pomeroy was led on the mound by nghthanded aces Jeff McKinney, who at one time had a str10g of scoreless mmngs a m1le long, and Jerry Cremeens Outstandmg players Included Mike Nesselroad, Charley and Barry Marshall, Woody Call, Jr , Fred Burney, and several others. Soil is for plants, Not for tire tracks. -~ \ OUTSTANDING BUYS I I for the OFFICE FURNITURE & SUPPLIES -----~-' ' FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! • -------------··-- Strong ON DISPLAY. COME IN l SEE THEM'TODAY. �.' 4-The Dlllr lleMlnel, ~. o., Alllllltl, tm · Ualled PrtN IDierlladobal How long Is Duarie '111omu diiiUn!ld to stay In San Dlego1 That'• the question miny pro · football obaervers were asking Monday after the San Diego Chargers gambled by obtalnlng the controversial halfback from the Dallas Cowboya for Mike Montgomery 111d Billy Parks I'M than an hour before the deadline for lnt~r-conference trades at midnight. . U lbO!Das and the Chargers can stay on good terms, there Ia no doubt the Chargers have picked up one of pro football's best running backs. The Cowboys figure they're good enough to win without Thomas but lt'aan interesting point that they've !)OVer made the Super Bowl without him. A puzzling aspect of the deal was the acquisition of Parks by the Cowboys. He Is one of the brlsht, young receivers In pro ball and was leading the NFL with 41 catches before he suffered a broken arm last year. But since the Cowboys already have Bob Hayes, Lance Alworth and Ron Sellers, they seem to be loaded with wide receivers. Second-Year Back Montgomery Is uecond year back irom Kansas State, who ran for 228 yarda, caught 28 passes and c<impleted three more for the Chargers. While the Cowboys were unloadln~ Thomas, their No. I challenger in the NFC - the Minnesota Vikings - was having problems of Its own. Defensive back Charlie West walk!ld out of camp because of a dispute over the "In· terpretallon" of his contract. West, Clinton Jones and Gene Washington have been involved In a dispute over contract terms. '111ey first said they wanted to negotiate together . Then they agreed to terms individually but Jones and Washington haven 't reported yet and West walked . out after reporting. Another ,free agent, John Henderson, also hasn't come to terms but a Vikings' spokesman said he's "likely"to sign a contract "soon." The San Francisco 49ers, another top NFC challenger along with Minnesota and Dallas, announced they have traded tight end Bob Windsor to New England for the P•ts' No. 1 draft choice in 1974. Windsor lost his job to Ted . Questions Pain Jack BIRMINGHAM, Mich . (UP!) - ll's the questions about It that pain Jack Nicklaus, not his right index linger. Nicklaus arrived at Oakland Hilla Country Club for a Monday practice round wearing just two thin bandages OVI!S' the flngi!S', which recently had the back portion of the nail IIUI'gicaUy removed to cure an Infection. He prOIIIptly made himself at leu! a co-favorite again with Lee Trevino for the 54th annual Proleuional Golfers' Alloclatlon championship by eagllng the 521-yard, par-live aecond hole. "ll feell fine. It feels fine," Jlllcklaua said with just a min!ll' toudl of irTitatlon In his voice at yet another queatim on the llatus of his c:elebrated digit. "It's the queatlons about It all the time that I don't llke." U the f200,000 tournament ltarted today, "I wouldn't be u sharp aa I'd like to be," he aald. "I JI'Obably don't believe any of the top four or five will win It," Bob Goalby aald. "You can eliminate Jack becauae of the finger. That .and he haan 't played ..-.tty. I believe he'll be !DIIItally down. He's got to be down now that his chances for the ll1am are over." "I dm't think !hat losing over there (the British open to Trevino) bOthered him," Dave Hlll•ld. "l have to pick him." "Jack Ia almost beyond the normal," John Miller said. "A normal guy, I'd say he can't win but Jack Is just from a different Wll'ld. "He's the only guy in the 1aat 20 yeara who can just play average and win. Anybody else bas to. have four good rounda to win a tournament," Miller said. "Jack can have four average rounds and do II." Trevino practiced with Arnold Pahner and Lanny Wadkins, not keeping score this time after shooting a 65 on Sunday. But he might have been showing some stress signa when he replied "Why don't you write about Nicklaus' •~ ~::si!::;:~~~:i!i!i!~s;:!!;:::::;:;:::i!;:?;:.1:::;:;~:*:~S::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::~!$!::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::~ •• Doctors Remove .· Cast From Carr's Foot •0 ' CLEVELAND (UP!) Doctors removed the cast from Aufttln Carr's right foot Monday and said they ware"very happy with the way the bone looks." Carr, alar guard for the Cleveland Cavaliers of the NBA, underwent bone graft 111'81!S'Y May 31 alter fracturing his foot t~ce In his rookie ~eason. Team surgeon Dr. Jon Hardacre aald alter Haying the foot: "It Is knitting as we had planned and anticipated it 'lfOtlld." Cllrr waa put on a condltlonlnl procrarn to get him Jll1ldual1y ntady to play. The ten op1111 Ita training camp Sept. 10. r CHARLESTON , W.Va . (UP!) -Former United Mine Workers Vice President George Tiller said Friday the U. S. Labor Department has prevented him from earning $20,000 a year as a union representative and has denied him six months vacation pay. Shortly before he resigned last July I, Titler said he told UMW President W. A. ''Tony" Boyle he wanted to go to Kentucky and organize a non-union surface mine In eastern Kentucky. Tiller, In a telephone Jn.. terview from his home in Beck· ley, sald Boyle agreed to pay him $20,000 a year for such work as a representative of the International union. and inventory of the nation's dams and water impoUildments. The bill directs the Army Corps of Engineers to inspect thousands of publicly and privately maintained dams which are 1n excess or six feet high and have a water storage capacity of 15 acre feet or more. Tlie measure, which won unanimous House approval, authorizes the Corps of Engineers to cond.uct the survey and report Its Ondlngs to the Congress no later than July I, 1974. Wherever hazardous conditions that threaten life or property are found, the Corps would report Its findings . to appropriate Stale authorities and then assist In the .correction of the . situation . "The and Mrs. Clay Jordan and Barbara along with Bonnie Fraley took her to her home in Summerville and viewed points of interest in that area. Mrs. Goldie Gillogly and granddaughter, Leah Gaston, visited Mrs . Gillogly's brolherin~ law and sister, Mt. and Mrs. Olhu Gregory, Radcliff. Guests of Mrs. Murl Galaway were Mrs. Alta Murphy and Mrs. Betty Andrews of McArthur. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gaston and Linda of Syrma, Delaware, visited relatives in the area. Those attending a family gathering at !he James Gaston home were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith and Nellie, Mr. Arthur Gaston and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaston of Athens, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gaston, Lois, Leah and Joe Gaston and Kathy Massey, local. Mr. and Mrs. James Gaston and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gaston and daughter were guests of another brother and sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaston, in Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Allred Sanders and children, Alisa and David of Oak Hill, W. Va., and granddaughter, Frances Dietz, Summerville, W. Va ., visited Mrs. Sanders' niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Jordan, Dale and Barbara. Frances Dietz spent several days with the Jordan family · ACCEPTS NEW POST BUFFALO, N. Y. (UPI ) James L. Bedell, who recently ended a six·year association as athletic director at Adelphi University , Monday accepted a similar post with Canisius College. Bedell is president of the U. S. Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association. fall. The skydivers will carry smoke canisters to make their flight easy to follow from the ground. Merjcal, who Is employed by Penny Fare , has 71 jwnps to his credit. The skydivers are scheduled to land near the carnival on Saturday and in a field just east of the old lock property on Sunday. All three jumpers are members of the United States Parachute Association. They . do most of their jumping at a club iri Bidwell, Ohio. Other events planned for the Ohio River Festival Aug.·ll-13 include a historic pageant, sanctioned·outboard racing, a calliope concert by the Delta Queen, a whistle toot, a car' nival, a ski show, a horseshoe pitching contest, the state women's softball ·tournament, skydiving and an art show. Ravenswood's Ohio River Festival is being featured in, . this week's Issue of HlllbUJy. The articles on the festlval · were prepared for the weekly . by Ermalee Boice. Jim Comstock, editor of Hlllbllly,issending1,000copies of the Issue to the festival committee to be distributed during the celebration. " Tiller, 77, is regarded as one of the best UMW organizers In the union's history. He organized what was called "bloody" Harlan County, Ky., early in his career. "I told Tony when I retired that there was a big strip mine in Kentucky that was producing 100 (coal) cars a day and I wanted to go down and organize It," Tiller said. "The Labor Department won't Jet them appoint me to the job." The Labor Department has been overseeing all union activities since a federal judge in Washington voided the 1969 UMW elections. New elections have ordered lor Dec. 1-jJ, Tiller said he would be glad to organize the Kentucky mine without pay, if the union wants him to because "I am the best organizer In the United Mine Workers." He also said he has been denied pay for six months vacation he accumulated through the years. Titter said he should be paid $20,000 In vacation pay, a figure which Is half his yearly salary . He sald he hoped the Labor Department · would "have enough hiDDanlty" to allow him to be paid lor his vacation time. Tiller disputed reports he Is now receiving a monthly pension of $1,000, saying he has not applied lor the pension because he Is seeking re-election to his lb. 49¢ BOLOGNA ............. 69¢ Wt£NERS.............. 69¢ POLISH 6 9¢ SALT FISH ............ . ' lb. lb. · SAUSAGE.1 ~:. ~-79e FROM THE BARREL lb. . 89e EXTRA LEAN GROUND CHUCK !~:. lb. 99e BANQUET TV DINNERS LARGE UNCLASSIFIED EGGS $100 3 dozen for REGULAR A- Four to six. 59~ SUGAR FREE POTATO CHIPS $1~~ SCOT LAD CUBE BEEF CANS$ FOR 1 ' BREADED. SHRIMP 00· .. ('. .,. "'·.. . '"'POTATOEJ .· ·EGG NOODLES ICE MILK %gal. FAIRMONT BUnERMILK carton . ~=~a9e GOlDEN RIPE FAIRMONT ICE CREAM • CHERRY NUT, BLACK WALNUT 'h gal. AND OTHERS crt. ' 0 '. , 0 :' 29C 8pkg. oz. - SCOT LAD $1. 2 ~ ~·rt ·'r· ." .REAMES SEALTEST MILK Gallon · crts SCOT LAD SHOESTRING $100 for 5 '. . · 40·ba,..01.•3· . 9~,. g .. '" 16 OL$1 00 COFFEE RICH ' cans 89C BOOTH'S ROUND RICH'S • GRADE A HOMOGENIZED 16 oz. pkg. STEAKEIIES - FAYGO POP 9e Twin Pack . BUY TIME! Weight Watchers! DAN DEE DRINKql29e Q- How many drfams do we have ea~h night , accord· ing to scientific finding s? 9e EA. WAGNER ORANGE & GRAPE Special! Curity Tape Tab REG. '1.79 DISPOSABLE DIAPERS 49e SIRLOIN SUPERIORS DAIRY BUYS NORTH STAR ASSORTED TWIN 6 C POPS pk. 29 lb. 79~ ., ·'.,• Sir OFF •' FAMILY SIZE "With National Guard paychecks. I'm saving them up for a down payment on a new car, and I've got a lot saved up already." always Hormon Grote 777.5592 Mason, W. v•. CHOPPED JO-BO DOG FOOD Now you can buy that comfortable La·Z·Boy MASON FURNITURE .~:. 1.~·. REGUlAR & TODDLERS CHAIRS Authorized Dealer USDA CHOICE BEEF SUPERIORS All MEAT SAUSAGE Tony Venoy hurled a no-run no-hit game for the champion Indians as they walked away from the Reds 14.0 in Mid.dleport Boys' League play last Saturday night. Venoy fanned nine &nd walked five in his brilliant performance. George Gum went the distance for the Reds, fanning six and walking four . Hitters for the Indians were Mark Venoy with a double and two singles, Creson Pratt a triple, Terry Gardner a double, and Keith Lynch, T. Venoy , and Steve Carsoneach a single. JOHNSON TRADED CARLISLE, Pa . (UP!) Mitch Johnson, a veteran of· fensive tackle with the Cleveland Browns who had retired as a player, Monday was traded !.o the Washington Redskins for a future draft choice. you ' ve . 1 FARM O•ffitter HINDY OMITTED Mike Hlndy, star hurler for lhe Middleport Indians, was inadvertently left off the Middleport All-star ,. roster . chair . SUPERIORS SUPERIORS SLICED Attending a professional golf clinic at Whispering Pines, N. C., the past week were Jeff Warner, son of Mrs. Jean Warner, and Chuck FoUrod, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. FoUrod, both of Pomeroy. Warner was presented a silver plated candy dish lor winning second place in the third flight and a money cer· tificate for low medalist. Bruce Blackston was scheduled to attend the clinic but did not due to an accident In which he fractured his arm. LA-Z-BOV ' BRAUN SCHWEIGER In Golf Clinic position as an Independent candidate . "I don't draw a pension," he sald. "I will file an application for one if I lose the election." Tider added he Is eligible for a pension of $1,150 per month. . 9 to ll CHOPS Venoy Otalks U N p ,..- FAMILY PACK Two Take Part dreamed of at our low prices. "Molly Magulrea" Molly Maguires" was the name of a secret society of Irish Immigrant miners who fought for better living and . working conditions in Pennsylvania in the 1870s. Tbe society was suppressed In 18T.'. ' Carpenter News, Event RAVENSWOOD - Stars of the WWVA "Jamboree USA" show will appear in Ravenswood for two shows on Aug. 12. The free entertainment is being provided by the Ohio River Festival which will be held in Ravenswood Aug. tl, 12 and 13. Bob Gallion, Patti Powell, Pat!( Joy, l,lud Cutright and the Bob Gallion Band will make up the cast for the shows. A stage for the productions will be erected In the lot beside the Jackson County Bank . Both an afternoon and evening performance will be given. Bob, a regular member of the "Jamboree USA" show, has also appeared on the Grand Ole Opry and the Louisiana Hayride. Recording and personal appearances are part of his world. He is also an accomplished composer with such tunes as "Your Wild Life's Gonna Get You Down," "Happy Anniversary," "Not Once But a Hundred Times," and "Happy Birthday, My Darling'" to his credit. After a long association with Acuff. Rose Publishing Company, Bob has now formed his own company in Wheeling. Also appearing with Bob is dark-eyed, dark-haired Patti Powell -- or as she is known by some people, "The Long Haul Widow." A native Georgian, Patti now lives in Wheeling where she is a featured star on !he "Jamboree USA" show. Patti's Hockory record, :•r..ong Haul Widow," is a smash hit !hat promises to be the first of many for this bright new star. Among Patti's credits are the Bill Anderson Show, Del Reeves Country Carnival and the Grand Ole Opry TV show . Arrangements for the personal appearances of these stars in Ravenswood were made by Don Flesher. Doug Merica! of Ravenswood , Ronnie Dixon of Evans, and David Whipley of Belpre will give two exhibitions of skydiving in Ravenswood Aug. 12-13. The skydivers will perform as part of the Ohio River Festival. The exhibitions will include a 21).second free fall and an attempt to hook up during free - ._ This Special Value On Sale Wedn esday Thru Saturday Kan City 000'100 OOD--1 3 0 California 000 000 1)()0--j) 3 4 Nelson (4·41 and Kirkpatrick ; Ryan, Fisher {9) and Stephenson. LP- Ryan (12 - ~ ). UMW Organizer Oaiming 'Foul' Senate Has House Dam, Water Impoundment ACt WASHINGTON- The House of Representatives has approved and sent to the Senate legislation co,sponsored by Congressman Clarence Miller which calls for the Inspection 1 · ~~ (lsi, 10 inns) Milw 010 010 000 o-- 2 10 0 000 200 000 1-- 3 8 0 ·~ COLUMBUS (UPI) -1be 10 umpires who have called !!!! Cleve Parsons (8.9) and Rodriguez. ~~ every game the pest three moatha for the MUHtoc- :;:; Azcue (9) ; Lamb, Kilkenny (9) ~ Mendel Little League baaebaU teams were happy to hear !!!~ and Fosse. WP- KIIkenny (3.1) . ~::: today they will be on hand as referees Ia Ulde League :::: HRs- Lowenstein (4th ), Brahamer IJrdl. ~~ football next month. Tbe 10 are Ohio Penitentiary in· ...!:~: I2nd game I ~·.· 000 000 1100-- 0 5 3 \.';! mates. :;:;: Milw Cleve 000 000 1101- I 8 0 ~~: The honor dorm prisoners said they enjoyed umpiriDg !!!!' Ryerson (2-3) and A zc ue ; j§ the suburban Berwick games. :;:~ Tidrow (8-9) and Moses. §:; "l'be klda are beautlflllaad eo are their pareuts," sald :;:~ Texas 000 000 110(}- 0 2 2 ';!!: umpire • Inmate Joha Palby. ''They take us Into their !;!! Oakland 1101 000 01x- 2 2 0 t:!:' homes to eat aud aceepl us Uke neighbors." !:~: Hand, Lindblad (8) , Cox (8) )~! Another Ohio Pen ump, Gene WDUams, said the :::: and Bill ings: Blue (4·51 and Duncan . LP-- Hand (8·71. ::} progr'am hu gone 1moothly. !;!: 101 1100 000- 2 7 0 :!:l "'lbe warden Insisted the players aud their famllies ;!;! Boston Detroit 200 Olx- 5 12 I "' mO»t Jmow we were lamates "WWiams said "As far as ':< Patlln, Tatum 020 (7) and Fisk : ·• can see, It hasn't'made ••bll of ciinerence to Lolich {18·6) an'd Freehan . LP ...~; . them,otaad '•'• lt'a been a wonderful experience lor us." ::::. - Pall in 18·101 . HRs- Rodriguez « ·:·:· {7th), Yastrzemskl (2nd ). Free. ~:::;:~:~:?,!:;::::::8:::::::::~::::::::8:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::~;:;~:;:;~~::::::::::::::::::::::: han (6th) . i .., MILLER HONORED- Bob MWer, Pomeroy, manager of The City Loan and Savings Co. in Pomeroy, was among 170 employes honored when the company held its annual service award ceremony and 60th birthday anniversary at its home office in Lima recently. Miller has 15 years of service with the company. Each year an annual service award ceremony is given in honor of those employes who have reached each consecutive five year period of employement . A gold pin is presented, set with a diamond for each five years of service. {lSI finger?" to one journalist. Palmer won't be wearing either glasses or contact lenses for the tournament. "I'll be going in blind," he said. Umpires Will Tum Referees game) New York 000 000 5110- 5 9 I Baltimore 000 001 010-- 2 8 1 Peterson, lyle {8) and Munson ; Dobson, Leonhard {7), Scott (8) and Etchebarren . WP - Peterson (lJ . Il) . LP- Dobson 112·101. HR- Buford (3rd ). £2nd game I New York 000 000 01o-- 2 8 2 Baltimore 001 000 ooo-- 1 2 0 Gardner , Lyle (8) and Ellis; Alexander. Wall ( ~ ) and Oates . WP-Gardner {3·01. LP- Aiex· ander 15·6) . . ' Festival Offers Jrunhoree's Stars Cowboys Trade Thomas Major leogue Results By United Press lnlernollonol Notiono.l Ltogue Kwalickandaskedtobe'traded SI . Louis 000000000 - 0 61 Chicago 001 210 110• - 4 1? 2 so he could play first string Cleveland, Grzenda 161. Bare again . 17), Drabowsky (81 and Sim· mons ; Jenkins (14·9) and The Washington RedskinS Hundley . LP- Cieveland (12·6) , acquired offensive tackle Mitch Johnson, who had . Plllsbrgh 200000 110(}- 2 7 0 Phi Ia 000 000 110(}- 0 6 0 retired as a player for the Moose (7-61 and Sangulllen: Cleveland Browns, lor a future Reynolds, Scarce (91 and draft choice. He Is expected to Bateman. LP- ~eynolds (0-8). fill the hole left vacant when San Fran 201 2101101- 7 12.0 Jim Snowden was In jut~ in Cincinnati 000 000 1102- 2 7 1 training camp. Carrithers 13·61 and Rader; The St. Louis Cardinals Billingham. Borbon (41. Gullett · (6), Sprague (9) and Bench. LP picked up reserve lineman - Billingham (7-10) . HR- Bonds Mike Siewk from the (17th) . Washington Redskins on waivers. The Cards had ~~t~~r: 88J ~ J8~= ~ ~ ~ released him last year but Osteen, Richert (7) and decided to take a second Cannizzaro; McLain, Hardin chance on him. (B) and Will iams. WP- Mclaln (2·1) . LP- Osteen (11 -8) . HR- · Don Parish, the veteran Bruckner (3rd) . linebacker acquired from St. 000 000 2110- 2 4 1 Louis lasfyear, was suspended Montreal N.Y. 00001102x- 4 61 Monday by Los Angeles coach Moore, Renko (7) , Slrohmay· Tommy Prothro. He got in an er (8) and Humphrey; Strom, (7) and Dyer. WPaltercation with an uniden- Frisella Frisella (4·51 . LP- Renko I J.7) . tified assistant coach. Prothro HR- Dyer 17th) . said It .was the first player he Diego 110 000 110(}- 2 8 1 has ever SUSPOnded in his San Houston 101 000 001- 3 10 1 career and said he will try to Arlin 18·13) and Goddard ; Dierker (9.6) and Edwards. trade Parish. Lee White, who said he was Americ~ n League retiring five days ago when he Chicago 300 031 1110- 8 9 1 left the San Diego camp, Minnesota 000 010 110(}- 1 6 2 Bahnsen (13-11) and Herrreturned Monday and said he mann ; Blyleven , Strickland (5). was attending to personal Gebhar d (6) , Goltz (~) and matters during his absence. Borgmann. LP- Biyleven {914) . Hrs-AIIen, 2 (26th and 27th) , Herrmann (5th) . .. . .• "I dig driving. The Guard taught me ho-,v to drive trucks. 2 ~ -tonners. 3,4 -tons. And jeeps. It's a great change of pace from my civilian job." You, too, can get a regular paycheck from the Guard. For a car. For clothes. For a stereo set. You name it. More than that, in the Army · or Air Natio1,1al Guard, you get a chance to learn a trade or skill. A chance to meet other people. People who could giye you leads for a good civilian job. And maybe you belong 3664th LIGHT MAINTENANCE CO. TIDE in the Guard because it's an outfit the community and country look to for help. Because it belongs to all the people. Give yourself a chance. Give us a call now. BOX 2.29 IHIHI~ · Thursday Only! STA-FI.O 69~ 8 16 oz. STOJE bois. .69¢ CLIP COUPONS . and SAVE MONEY! r· oz. .... ''· \' '~'I I~'• I '1 1. ' ' ·~·, - -- - . .9 5 '>" , .. ~ I : Willi 'II* .C1 1 t ONLY .t . . . I Wllhoat ~paD ~ ....,. lll8e Slloohf ·1 . Fllhrle Sof~TW. Ofer G.od 1' .....,. .; 8:6-72 .Good om,. • : BOTTLE PH. 675-3950 '1'1~0..'11'1 FABRIC SOFTENER . LIQUID 3~ 69f 10 pak Reg. 99'·, With 'CouPOil 21r OFF IVORY .NESTEA SPRAY STARCH .REG, 69' 39~ . MARK vSlORE ~.. ,..... . . . . - - . . . . SUP·ER MARKET • Ooeil .~ 9 to 10 • Sun. We Accept Federal t'Ood Stamps . , I I PHONE: ~92·3480 Comer Mill ana_Second Sts. . "Wti.Rourvo Tho Right To Limit.Quantities" -LEPORT. 0: . ' I I ' . �.' 4-The Dlllr lleMlnel, ~. o., Alllllltl, tm · Ualled PrtN IDierlladobal How long Is Duarie '111omu diiiUn!ld to stay In San Dlego1 That'• the question miny pro · football obaervers were asking Monday after the San Diego Chargers gambled by obtalnlng the controversial halfback from the Dallas Cowboya for Mike Montgomery 111d Billy Parks I'M than an hour before the deadline for lnt~r-conference trades at midnight. . U lbO!Das and the Chargers can stay on good terms, there Ia no doubt the Chargers have picked up one of pro football's best running backs. The Cowboys figure they're good enough to win without Thomas but lt'aan interesting point that they've !)OVer made the Super Bowl without him. A puzzling aspect of the deal was the acquisition of Parks by the Cowboys. He Is one of the brlsht, young receivers In pro ball and was leading the NFL with 41 catches before he suffered a broken arm last year. But since the Cowboys already have Bob Hayes, Lance Alworth and Ron Sellers, they seem to be loaded with wide receivers. Second-Year Back Montgomery Is uecond year back irom Kansas State, who ran for 228 yarda, caught 28 passes and c<impleted three more for the Chargers. While the Cowboys were unloadln~ Thomas, their No. I challenger in the NFC - the Minnesota Vikings - was having problems of Its own. Defensive back Charlie West walk!ld out of camp because of a dispute over the "In· terpretallon" of his contract. West, Clinton Jones and Gene Washington have been involved In a dispute over contract terms. '111ey first said they wanted to negotiate together . Then they agreed to terms individually but Jones and Washington haven 't reported yet and West walked . out after reporting. Another ,free agent, John Henderson, also hasn't come to terms but a Vikings' spokesman said he's "likely"to sign a contract "soon." The San Francisco 49ers, another top NFC challenger along with Minnesota and Dallas, announced they have traded tight end Bob Windsor to New England for the P•ts' No. 1 draft choice in 1974. Windsor lost his job to Ted . Questions Pain Jack BIRMINGHAM, Mich . (UP!) - ll's the questions about It that pain Jack Nicklaus, not his right index linger. Nicklaus arrived at Oakland Hilla Country Club for a Monday practice round wearing just two thin bandages OVI!S' the flngi!S', which recently had the back portion of the nail IIUI'gicaUy removed to cure an Infection. He prOIIIptly made himself at leu! a co-favorite again with Lee Trevino for the 54th annual Proleuional Golfers' Alloclatlon championship by eagllng the 521-yard, par-live aecond hole. "ll feell fine. It feels fine," Jlllcklaua said with just a min!ll' toudl of irTitatlon In his voice at yet another queatim on the llatus of his c:elebrated digit. "It's the queatlons about It all the time that I don't llke." U the f200,000 tournament ltarted today, "I wouldn't be u sharp aa I'd like to be," he aald. "I JI'Obably don't believe any of the top four or five will win It," Bob Goalby aald. "You can eliminate Jack becauae of the finger. That .and he haan 't played ..-.tty. I believe he'll be !DIIItally down. He's got to be down now that his chances for the ll1am are over." "I dm't think !hat losing over there (the British open to Trevino) bOthered him," Dave Hlll•ld. "l have to pick him." "Jack Ia almost beyond the normal," John Miller said. "A normal guy, I'd say he can't win but Jack Is just from a different Wll'ld. "He's the only guy in the 1aat 20 yeara who can just play average and win. Anybody else bas to. have four good rounda to win a tournament," Miller said. "Jack can have four average rounds and do II." Trevino practiced with Arnold Pahner and Lanny Wadkins, not keeping score this time after shooting a 65 on Sunday. But he might have been showing some stress signa when he replied "Why don't you write about Nicklaus' •~ ~::si!::;:~~~:i!i!i!~s;:!!;:::::;:;:::i!;:?;:.1:::;:;~:*:~S::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::~!$!::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::~ •• Doctors Remove .· Cast From Carr's Foot •0 ' CLEVELAND (UP!) Doctors removed the cast from Aufttln Carr's right foot Monday and said they ware"very happy with the way the bone looks." Carr, alar guard for the Cleveland Cavaliers of the NBA, underwent bone graft 111'81!S'Y May 31 alter fracturing his foot t~ce In his rookie ~eason. Team surgeon Dr. Jon Hardacre aald alter Haying the foot: "It Is knitting as we had planned and anticipated it 'lfOtlld." Cllrr waa put on a condltlonlnl procrarn to get him Jll1ldual1y ntady to play. The ten op1111 Ita training camp Sept. 10. r CHARLESTON , W.Va . (UP!) -Former United Mine Workers Vice President George Tiller said Friday the U. S. Labor Department has prevented him from earning $20,000 a year as a union representative and has denied him six months vacation pay. Shortly before he resigned last July I, Titler said he told UMW President W. A. ''Tony" Boyle he wanted to go to Kentucky and organize a non-union surface mine In eastern Kentucky. Tiller, In a telephone Jn.. terview from his home in Beck· ley, sald Boyle agreed to pay him $20,000 a year for such work as a representative of the International union. and inventory of the nation's dams and water impoUildments. The bill directs the Army Corps of Engineers to inspect thousands of publicly and privately maintained dams which are 1n excess or six feet high and have a water storage capacity of 15 acre feet or more. Tlie measure, which won unanimous House approval, authorizes the Corps of Engineers to cond.uct the survey and report Its Ondlngs to the Congress no later than July I, 1974. Wherever hazardous conditions that threaten life or property are found, the Corps would report Its findings . to appropriate Stale authorities and then assist In the .correction of the . situation . "The and Mrs. Clay Jordan and Barbara along with Bonnie Fraley took her to her home in Summerville and viewed points of interest in that area. Mrs. Goldie Gillogly and granddaughter, Leah Gaston, visited Mrs . Gillogly's brolherin~ law and sister, Mt. and Mrs. Olhu Gregory, Radcliff. Guests of Mrs. Murl Galaway were Mrs. Alta Murphy and Mrs. Betty Andrews of McArthur. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gaston and Linda of Syrma, Delaware, visited relatives in the area. Those attending a family gathering at !he James Gaston home were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith and Nellie, Mr. Arthur Gaston and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaston of Athens, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gaston, Lois, Leah and Joe Gaston and Kathy Massey, local. Mr. and Mrs. James Gaston and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gaston and daughter were guests of another brother and sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaston, in Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Allred Sanders and children, Alisa and David of Oak Hill, W. Va., and granddaughter, Frances Dietz, Summerville, W. Va ., visited Mrs. Sanders' niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Jordan, Dale and Barbara. Frances Dietz spent several days with the Jordan family · ACCEPTS NEW POST BUFFALO, N. Y. (UPI ) James L. Bedell, who recently ended a six·year association as athletic director at Adelphi University , Monday accepted a similar post with Canisius College. Bedell is president of the U. S. Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association. fall. The skydivers will carry smoke canisters to make their flight easy to follow from the ground. Merjcal, who Is employed by Penny Fare , has 71 jwnps to his credit. The skydivers are scheduled to land near the carnival on Saturday and in a field just east of the old lock property on Sunday. All three jumpers are members of the United States Parachute Association. They . do most of their jumping at a club iri Bidwell, Ohio. Other events planned for the Ohio River Festival Aug.·ll-13 include a historic pageant, sanctioned·outboard racing, a calliope concert by the Delta Queen, a whistle toot, a car' nival, a ski show, a horseshoe pitching contest, the state women's softball ·tournament, skydiving and an art show. Ravenswood's Ohio River Festival is being featured in, . this week's Issue of HlllbUJy. The articles on the festlval · were prepared for the weekly . by Ermalee Boice. Jim Comstock, editor of Hlllbllly,issending1,000copies of the Issue to the festival committee to be distributed during the celebration. " Tiller, 77, is regarded as one of the best UMW organizers In the union's history. He organized what was called "bloody" Harlan County, Ky., early in his career. "I told Tony when I retired that there was a big strip mine in Kentucky that was producing 100 (coal) cars a day and I wanted to go down and organize It," Tiller said. "The Labor Department won't Jet them appoint me to the job." The Labor Department has been overseeing all union activities since a federal judge in Washington voided the 1969 UMW elections. New elections have ordered lor Dec. 1-jJ, Tiller said he would be glad to organize the Kentucky mine without pay, if the union wants him to because "I am the best organizer In the United Mine Workers." He also said he has been denied pay for six months vacation he accumulated through the years. Titter said he should be paid $20,000 In vacation pay, a figure which Is half his yearly salary . He sald he hoped the Labor Department · would "have enough hiDDanlty" to allow him to be paid lor his vacation time. Tiller disputed reports he Is now receiving a monthly pension of $1,000, saying he has not applied lor the pension because he Is seeking re-election to his lb. 49¢ BOLOGNA ............. 69¢ Wt£NERS.............. 69¢ POLISH 6 9¢ SALT FISH ............ . ' lb. lb. · SAUSAGE.1 ~:. ~-79e FROM THE BARREL lb. . 89e EXTRA LEAN GROUND CHUCK !~:. lb. 99e BANQUET TV DINNERS LARGE UNCLASSIFIED EGGS $100 3 dozen for REGULAR A- Four to six. 59~ SUGAR FREE POTATO CHIPS $1~~ SCOT LAD CUBE BEEF CANS$ FOR 1 ' BREADED. SHRIMP 00· .. ('. .,. "'·.. . '"'POTATOEJ .· ·EGG NOODLES ICE MILK %gal. FAIRMONT BUnERMILK carton . ~=~a9e GOlDEN RIPE FAIRMONT ICE CREAM • CHERRY NUT, BLACK WALNUT 'h gal. AND OTHERS crt. ' 0 '. , 0 :' 29C 8pkg. oz. - SCOT LAD $1. 2 ~ ~·rt ·'r· ." .REAMES SEALTEST MILK Gallon · crts SCOT LAD SHOESTRING $100 for 5 '. . · 40·ba,..01.•3· . 9~,. g .. '" 16 OL$1 00 COFFEE RICH ' cans 89C BOOTH'S ROUND RICH'S • GRADE A HOMOGENIZED 16 oz. pkg. STEAKEIIES - FAYGO POP 9e Twin Pack . BUY TIME! Weight Watchers! DAN DEE DRINKql29e Q- How many drfams do we have ea~h night , accord· ing to scientific finding s? 9e EA. WAGNER ORANGE & GRAPE Special! Curity Tape Tab REG. '1.79 DISPOSABLE DIAPERS 49e SIRLOIN SUPERIORS DAIRY BUYS NORTH STAR ASSORTED TWIN 6 C POPS pk. 29 lb. 79~ ., ·'.,• Sir OFF •' FAMILY SIZE "With National Guard paychecks. I'm saving them up for a down payment on a new car, and I've got a lot saved up already." always Hormon Grote 777.5592 Mason, W. v•. CHOPPED JO-BO DOG FOOD Now you can buy that comfortable La·Z·Boy MASON FURNITURE .~:. 1.~·. REGUlAR & TODDLERS CHAIRS Authorized Dealer USDA CHOICE BEEF SUPERIORS All MEAT SAUSAGE Tony Venoy hurled a no-run no-hit game for the champion Indians as they walked away from the Reds 14.0 in Mid.dleport Boys' League play last Saturday night. Venoy fanned nine &nd walked five in his brilliant performance. George Gum went the distance for the Reds, fanning six and walking four . Hitters for the Indians were Mark Venoy with a double and two singles, Creson Pratt a triple, Terry Gardner a double, and Keith Lynch, T. Venoy , and Steve Carsoneach a single. JOHNSON TRADED CARLISLE, Pa . (UP!) Mitch Johnson, a veteran of· fensive tackle with the Cleveland Browns who had retired as a player, Monday was traded !.o the Washington Redskins for a future draft choice. you ' ve . 1 FARM O•ffitter HINDY OMITTED Mike Hlndy, star hurler for lhe Middleport Indians, was inadvertently left off the Middleport All-star ,. roster . chair . SUPERIORS SUPERIORS SLICED Attending a professional golf clinic at Whispering Pines, N. C., the past week were Jeff Warner, son of Mrs. Jean Warner, and Chuck FoUrod, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. FoUrod, both of Pomeroy. Warner was presented a silver plated candy dish lor winning second place in the third flight and a money cer· tificate for low medalist. Bruce Blackston was scheduled to attend the clinic but did not due to an accident In which he fractured his arm. LA-Z-BOV ' BRAUN SCHWEIGER In Golf Clinic position as an Independent candidate . "I don't draw a pension," he sald. "I will file an application for one if I lose the election." Tider added he Is eligible for a pension of $1,150 per month. . 9 to ll CHOPS Venoy Otalks U N p ,..- FAMILY PACK Two Take Part dreamed of at our low prices. "Molly Magulrea" Molly Maguires" was the name of a secret society of Irish Immigrant miners who fought for better living and . working conditions in Pennsylvania in the 1870s. Tbe society was suppressed In 18T.'. ' Carpenter News, Event RAVENSWOOD - Stars of the WWVA "Jamboree USA" show will appear in Ravenswood for two shows on Aug. 12. The free entertainment is being provided by the Ohio River Festival which will be held in Ravenswood Aug. tl, 12 and 13. Bob Gallion, Patti Powell, Pat!( Joy, l,lud Cutright and the Bob Gallion Band will make up the cast for the shows. A stage for the productions will be erected In the lot beside the Jackson County Bank . Both an afternoon and evening performance will be given. Bob, a regular member of the "Jamboree USA" show, has also appeared on the Grand Ole Opry and the Louisiana Hayride. Recording and personal appearances are part of his world. He is also an accomplished composer with such tunes as "Your Wild Life's Gonna Get You Down," "Happy Anniversary," "Not Once But a Hundred Times," and "Happy Birthday, My Darling'" to his credit. After a long association with Acuff. Rose Publishing Company, Bob has now formed his own company in Wheeling. Also appearing with Bob is dark-eyed, dark-haired Patti Powell -- or as she is known by some people, "The Long Haul Widow." A native Georgian, Patti now lives in Wheeling where she is a featured star on !he "Jamboree USA" show. Patti's Hockory record, :•r..ong Haul Widow," is a smash hit !hat promises to be the first of many for this bright new star. Among Patti's credits are the Bill Anderson Show, Del Reeves Country Carnival and the Grand Ole Opry TV show . Arrangements for the personal appearances of these stars in Ravenswood were made by Don Flesher. Doug Merica! of Ravenswood , Ronnie Dixon of Evans, and David Whipley of Belpre will give two exhibitions of skydiving in Ravenswood Aug. 12-13. The skydivers will perform as part of the Ohio River Festival. The exhibitions will include a 21).second free fall and an attempt to hook up during free - ._ This Special Value On Sale Wedn esday Thru Saturday Kan City 000'100 OOD--1 3 0 California 000 000 1)()0--j) 3 4 Nelson (4·41 and Kirkpatrick ; Ryan, Fisher {9) and Stephenson. LP- Ryan (12 - ~ ). UMW Organizer Oaiming 'Foul' Senate Has House Dam, Water Impoundment ACt WASHINGTON- The House of Representatives has approved and sent to the Senate legislation co,sponsored by Congressman Clarence Miller which calls for the Inspection 1 · ~~ (lsi, 10 inns) Milw 010 010 000 o-- 2 10 0 000 200 000 1-- 3 8 0 ·~ COLUMBUS (UPI) -1be 10 umpires who have called !!!! Cleve Parsons (8.9) and Rodriguez. ~~ every game the pest three moatha for the MUHtoc- :;:; Azcue (9) ; Lamb, Kilkenny (9) ~ Mendel Little League baaebaU teams were happy to hear !!!~ and Fosse. WP- KIIkenny (3.1) . ~::: today they will be on hand as referees Ia Ulde League :::: HRs- Lowenstein (4th ), Brahamer IJrdl. ~~ football next month. Tbe 10 are Ohio Penitentiary in· ...!:~: I2nd game I ~·.· 000 000 1100-- 0 5 3 \.';! mates. :;:;: Milw Cleve 000 000 1101- I 8 0 ~~: The honor dorm prisoners said they enjoyed umpiriDg !!!!' Ryerson (2-3) and A zc ue ; j§ the suburban Berwick games. :;:~ Tidrow (8-9) and Moses. §:; "l'be klda are beautlflllaad eo are their pareuts," sald :;:~ Texas 000 000 110(}- 0 2 2 ';!!: umpire • Inmate Joha Palby. ''They take us Into their !;!! Oakland 1101 000 01x- 2 2 0 t:!:' homes to eat aud aceepl us Uke neighbors." !:~: Hand, Lindblad (8) , Cox (8) )~! Another Ohio Pen ump, Gene WDUams, said the :::: and Bill ings: Blue (4·51 and Duncan . LP-- Hand (8·71. ::} progr'am hu gone 1moothly. !;!: 101 1100 000- 2 7 0 :!:l "'lbe warden Insisted the players aud their famllies ;!;! Boston Detroit 200 Olx- 5 12 I "' mO»t Jmow we were lamates "WWiams said "As far as ':< Patlln, Tatum 020 (7) and Fisk : ·• can see, It hasn't'made ••bll of ciinerence to Lolich {18·6) an'd Freehan . LP ...~; . them,otaad '•'• lt'a been a wonderful experience lor us." ::::. - Pall in 18·101 . HRs- Rodriguez « ·:·:· {7th), Yastrzemskl (2nd ). Free. ~:::;:~:~:?,!:;::::::8:::::::::~::::::::8:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::~;:;~:;:;~~::::::::::::::::::::::: han (6th) . i .., MILLER HONORED- Bob MWer, Pomeroy, manager of The City Loan and Savings Co. in Pomeroy, was among 170 employes honored when the company held its annual service award ceremony and 60th birthday anniversary at its home office in Lima recently. Miller has 15 years of service with the company. Each year an annual service award ceremony is given in honor of those employes who have reached each consecutive five year period of employement . A gold pin is presented, set with a diamond for each five years of service. {lSI finger?" to one journalist. Palmer won't be wearing either glasses or contact lenses for the tournament. "I'll be going in blind," he said. Umpires Will Tum Referees game) New York 000 000 5110- 5 9 I Baltimore 000 001 010-- 2 8 1 Peterson, lyle {8) and Munson ; Dobson, Leonhard {7), Scott (8) and Etchebarren . WP - Peterson (lJ . Il) . LP- Dobson 112·101. HR- Buford (3rd ). £2nd game I New York 000 000 01o-- 2 8 2 Baltimore 001 000 ooo-- 1 2 0 Gardner , Lyle (8) and Ellis; Alexander. Wall ( ~ ) and Oates . WP-Gardner {3·01. LP- Aiex· ander 15·6) . . ' Festival Offers Jrunhoree's Stars Cowboys Trade Thomas Major leogue Results By United Press lnlernollonol Notiono.l Ltogue Kwalickandaskedtobe'traded SI . Louis 000000000 - 0 61 Chicago 001 210 110• - 4 1? 2 so he could play first string Cleveland, Grzenda 161. Bare again . 17), Drabowsky (81 and Sim· mons ; Jenkins (14·9) and The Washington RedskinS Hundley . LP- Cieveland (12·6) , acquired offensive tackle Mitch Johnson, who had . Plllsbrgh 200000 110(}- 2 7 0 Phi Ia 000 000 110(}- 0 6 0 retired as a player for the Moose (7-61 and Sangulllen: Cleveland Browns, lor a future Reynolds, Scarce (91 and draft choice. He Is expected to Bateman. LP- ~eynolds (0-8). fill the hole left vacant when San Fran 201 2101101- 7 12.0 Jim Snowden was In jut~ in Cincinnati 000 000 1102- 2 7 1 training camp. Carrithers 13·61 and Rader; The St. Louis Cardinals Billingham. Borbon (41. Gullett · (6), Sprague (9) and Bench. LP picked up reserve lineman - Billingham (7-10) . HR- Bonds Mike Siewk from the (17th) . Washington Redskins on waivers. The Cards had ~~t~~r: 88J ~ J8~= ~ ~ ~ released him last year but Osteen, Richert (7) and decided to take a second Cannizzaro; McLain, Hardin chance on him. (B) and Will iams. WP- Mclaln (2·1) . LP- Osteen (11 -8) . HR- · Don Parish, the veteran Bruckner (3rd) . linebacker acquired from St. 000 000 2110- 2 4 1 Louis lasfyear, was suspended Montreal N.Y. 00001102x- 4 61 Monday by Los Angeles coach Moore, Renko (7) , Slrohmay· Tommy Prothro. He got in an er (8) and Humphrey; Strom, (7) and Dyer. WPaltercation with an uniden- Frisella Frisella (4·51 . LP- Renko I J.7) . tified assistant coach. Prothro HR- Dyer 17th) . said It .was the first player he Diego 110 000 110(}- 2 8 1 has ever SUSPOnded in his San Houston 101 000 001- 3 10 1 career and said he will try to Arlin 18·13) and Goddard ; Dierker (9.6) and Edwards. trade Parish. Lee White, who said he was Americ~ n League retiring five days ago when he Chicago 300 031 1110- 8 9 1 left the San Diego camp, Minnesota 000 010 110(}- 1 6 2 Bahnsen (13-11) and Herrreturned Monday and said he mann ; Blyleven , Strickland (5). was attending to personal Gebhar d (6) , Goltz (~) and matters during his absence. Borgmann. LP- Biyleven {914) . Hrs-AIIen, 2 (26th and 27th) , Herrmann (5th) . .. . .• "I dig driving. The Guard taught me ho-,v to drive trucks. 2 ~ -tonners. 3,4 -tons. And jeeps. It's a great change of pace from my civilian job." You, too, can get a regular paycheck from the Guard. For a car. For clothes. For a stereo set. You name it. More than that, in the Army · or Air Natio1,1al Guard, you get a chance to learn a trade or skill. A chance to meet other people. People who could giye you leads for a good civilian job. And maybe you belong 3664th LIGHT MAINTENANCE CO. TIDE in the Guard because it's an outfit the community and country look to for help. Because it belongs to all the people. Give yourself a chance. Give us a call now. BOX 2.29 IHIHI~ · Thursday Only! STA-FI.O 69~ 8 16 oz. STOJE bois. .69¢ CLIP COUPONS . and SAVE MONEY! r· oz. .... ''· \' '~'I I~'• I '1 1. ' ' ·~·, - -- - . .9 5 '>" , .. ~ I : Willi 'II* .C1 1 t ONLY .t . . . I Wllhoat ~paD ~ ....,. lll8e Slloohf ·1 . Fllhrle Sof~TW. Ofer G.od 1' .....,. .; 8:6-72 .Good om,. • : BOTTLE PH. 675-3950 '1'1~0..'11'1 FABRIC SOFTENER . LIQUID 3~ 69f 10 pak Reg. 99'·, With 'CouPOil 21r OFF IVORY .NESTEA SPRAY STARCH .REG, 69' 39~ . MARK vSlORE ~.. ,..... . . . . - - . . . . SUP·ER MARKET • Ooeil .~ 9 to 10 • Sun. We Accept Federal t'Ood Stamps . , I I PHONE: ~92·3480 Comer Mill ana_Second Sts. . "Wti.Rourvo Tho Right To Limit.Quantities" -LEPORT. 0: . ' I I ' . �.. ~ . "' . . ,. .- . ~ .. ' . . ' . .. .,. . .,.. ' 'I ,, follow ing the candlelight memorial service for 24 ileceased members. During the chapeaux passe luncheon, Mrs. Martin was Initiated lniQ the Chapeau'!' Passe Club. · Installation of. the new officers took place at the banquet. Mrs. Marlin at that time was also installed as the pouvior member nationale. A· cbapeau passe pin was presented to her by Mrs. Esther Edgar and Mrs. Myrtle Breathwaite sang "May the Good Lord Bless ai!d Keep You" . to Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Martin presented a pin to Mrs. Waller, retiring le secretalre • casslere, and Introduced her husband, Osby Martin, son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. !Wbert Martin and Stephanie, Alliance, and , her son-in-law ' and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Letcher Wines, Cleveland. Included in trophy awards presented in addition to those received by the Meigs Salon were Best Chapeau Report, Swnmitt County and Gallia County; Arree Marshal\ 'l'rophy for best rounded program in cystic fibrosis, 10 to 35 members, Gallia County; Mary Martin 'l'rophy, best program In tuberculosis, Hamilto,n County; Sue Sonnenstine 'l'rophy for best constitution and by-law report, Gallia. County; and the MarY Martin Trophy, publicity scrapbook, Crawford County. Speaker at the banquet was Richard M. Bluestein, ex~cutive director of the National Jewish Hospital, Denver. Committees serving for the convention were Mrs. Singleton, Mrs . Houston, general chairmen; Sarah Wolfe, credentials; Mabel Brown, Gallipolis, rules and mien: Allee Foepp and Grace II uccllt Klilepp, information; Evelyn . Brill, music; M!II'Y Walker, properties . and seating; Georgia Brown, publicity; Betty Koelsch and Helen Moehring, registration; Anna Kruger, time keeper; Btllle Mederbach, flower chairman; Thelma Crosthwaite and Edna McDonald, Banquet chairman, and Eleanor Ullum, distinguished guest chairman. At the American Legion Auxiliary convention which preceded the Eight and Forty meeting, Mrs. Marlin was· a guest for a breakfast ·and anetlnp .rnm llli 7-TIIeO.U,&nlnei,Middlepurt-Pcmeroy, O.,Aucuit l,tm ..... A surprise reception !Wnald Hanning, Mrs. Helen honoring Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Shuler, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Sauer of Middleport on their Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene 11lver wedding anniversary Harris and family, Mr. and was held Sunday at the Mid· Mrs. Charles Asa Bradbury dleporl First United and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ira ~sbyterlan Church. Hosting Butcher, Mr. and Mrs. John II were their children, Mrs. Compton, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carolyn Satterfie.ld, George Nease, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. . Sauer, and Miss Lois Sauer. Nease, Jr. and famUy, Mr. and Cake, punch, coffee and Mrs. Gene Lambert and mlnla were served. Engraved family, Mr. and Mrs. Gene napkins and book matches Houdashelt and family, Mr. were given as favors. Miss and Mrs. H. E. Warner and Sauer poured the punch, Mrs. family, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Carroll Swanson and Mrs. Jack Cowan and family, Mr. and Satterfield, Sr. served the Mrs. Walter Crooks, Mr. and cake, and Mrs. !Wberl Wiley of Mrs. Shirley E. Guinther, Mr. Glhanna presided at the coffee and Mrs. Charles E. Griffith service. Guests were and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl registered by Mrs. Francis Will, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Anderson and Mrs. Myron · Morarity, Mr.andMrs. Denver Miller, and Mrs. Claude Rice and family, Mr. and Mrs. Durgee of J.>jttsburgh, Pa., Henry Clatworthy. registered the gifts presented Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wallace, to the couple. Pictures were Mr. and Mrs. Charlec ..rcher laken .by Jack Satterfield, Jr. and family, Mr. and Mrs. during the reception hours of 2 Richard Chambers and family, · to tp.m. and assisting with the Mrs. Harold Long, Mr. and serving were Mrs. Ronald Mrs. Paul Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Hanning and Mrs. Jack Sat· W. A. Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Gail terfleld, Jr. Buck and family, Mrs. Dorothy A buffet dinner for close Jenkins, Mrs. Ruth Hawkins, friends and relatives held after Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and the reception at the home of family, Mr. and Mrs . Herman Mr. and Mrs. Sauer was hosted Kincaid, Mr. and Mrs. George by btetr daughters and son. Hackett, Jr. and f~lly , Mr. On Saturday evening a · and Mrs . Paul Casct, Mr. and dinner party was held at the Mrs. W. F. Koenig, Mr. and Meigs Inn In observance of the Mrs . Kenneth Fridley and occasion. Attending that were family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Satterfield, Burns, Mr. and ,.Mrs . Milton Jr. and Amy, George Sauer, _Hood, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Miss Kathie Hardman of Mitch, Mrs . A. R. Pullen , Miss Marietta, Miss Lois Sauer, Mr. Jerry Pullen, Mrs . Clyda and Mrs. Robert Wiley, Allensworth, !Wdney Sauer, Gahanna and Kenneth Sauer, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crooks Sunnyval~, Calif. and family, Theodore Smith, 'l'he guest list lor the Mr. and Mrs. Danny Brown reception included Mrs. 0 . B. and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Stout, Miss Freddie Blaettnar and family, Mr. and Houdashelt, Mrs . Harry Mrs . Fred Blaettnar, Mr. and Houdashelt, Mr . and Mrs. Mrs . George Harris, Jr. and MRS. RHODA HACKE'll, ~. [W I ttl Mra. Mary Martin, outgoing chapeau In the State of (lllo with a lifetime membtnllp In the Ladles Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39. Mrs. Martin~ Pomeroy, will a11o receive a pin through Meigs Salon 710, 8 and 40, in recognition of her work with the aand 401n0hlo. Mrs. Hackett is the new chapeau of the Me1gs Salon. Four Trophy Awards Madft ., (Con linued from page 1) temental, participated In the installation of officers for the 197~73 year and Mrs. Welsh served as the personal page for Mrs. Martin at the cottventlon. The Ia.marche got underway with a dutch supper and pte· marche pouvlor In the ball· room at the Sheraton-Gibson Hotel with Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Brinker of the Meigs Salon assisting Mrs. Audrey Glaub, la concierge in advancing the colors. Mrs. Walker conducted the roll call and Mrs. Martin introduced the chapeaux passes, Lorraine Elwell, Ethel. Van Fossen, Louisa Kramenbuhl, Angle McElroy, Elizabeth Gilbert, Bernice Christensen, Frances Sher· man, Esther Edgar, Arree Marshall, Virginia Rahe, VIolet Ahlchholz, Hazel Elliott and Helen Kilworth. Special guests lor the convention introduced by Mrs. Martin were Miss Dorothy M. Dolle, natlonale chapesu, of Kentucky, and Gamel Grant, Kentucky departemental chapeau. Following the pre· marche, parodies were held under the direction of Elda 'l'rickey, Marion, along with a reception honoring Mrs. Marlin, retiring departemental chapesu. Mrs. Martin waa a guest at the chapeaux passe br$dast held preceding the la marc he. Penny Singleton extended the welcome to open the la marche with Evalina Berkley of Nevada, elected 1972-73 departemental chapesu, giving the response. Mrs. Walker's roll call showed 153 delegates and delegates at large In attendance. In the reports of committee chairmen It was noted that the afghan made by Mrs. Ruth 'H. Thornton of Pomeroy raised over $500 for the Eight and Forty project work. Mrs. Hene Lorreat, chairman of children and youth work in Ohio noted that $1,~1 had been raised for the bed endowment at the National Jewish Hospital in Denver. Officers elected for the 197~ 73 year were Mrs. Berkley, Nevada, departemental chapeau; Irene Mier, Sebring, demi chapeau premiere;.Doris Stanrlff, 'l'oledo, demi chapeau duexleme; Marzella Houston; Cincinnati, I 'aumonier; Audrey Glaub, Columbus, Ia archiviste ; Reva Cihla, Shiloh, la concierge. Bernice Christensen was named le secreta ire . cassiere, Hazel EIHolt, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Berkley will be delegates to the national convention in Chicago, Aug. 24-26, along with Irene Mler, Mrs. Stanriff, Mrs. Alchholz, and Mrs. Walker of Racine. Chairman of tellers for the election was Mrs. Lula Hampton . Mrs. Hysell of the Meigs Salon served as one of the tellers. Mrs. Slanrilf presented a book of prayers to Mrs. Martin Coming Events Ohio Employment, Payrolls Down from Figures in 1970 ' ' •'•• •• ,' ,•' ' Employment in the private sector of the Ohlo economy totaled 3,157,984 In March 1971, a decreaoe of 102,0'16 from March 1970, and payrolls amounted to f5.8 billion, down $9.6 miUion, according to a report Issued today by the Bureau of the Census, Social and Economic Statistics Administration, U. S. Department of Commerce. Cuyahoga County had the largest employment, 643,794, a decrease of 41,070, and payroll, $1.2 btlllon, down ISO mtlllon from a year earlier. 'l'he report, "County Business Patterns, 1971, Ohio," is the latest in a series of an· nual reporla providing first quarter economic statistics for States and counties. It preaents data by detailed Industry claSBificatlon on mid-March employment, first quarter taxable payroll , and the number and employment size of reporting units for thoae private, non-farm business firms reporting to the Social Security Administration under. the non.farm business !inns reporting to the Social Security Administration under the Federal Insurance Contributions Act (F.I.C.A.). A special mall survey Is conducted to obtain industry and county detail not reported to the Social Security .Ad· ministration. About three-fourths of all employees In the United States are covered in the reports for the 50 States, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, the VIrgin Islands, American Samoa and Guam, and the U. s. Summary . Not Included are employees of federal, state, and local governments, sell-employed persODB, farm workers and those employed in domestic and certain transportation , services. 'l'he detailed reports are useful to business and governments in administration and planning, analyzing market potential, setting sales quotas and budgets, and measuring the effectiveness of sales and advertising programs. Copies of the Ohio report are available at $1.75 from the Superintendent of Documents, U. S. ·. Government Printing Office, Washington , D. C. 20402, or from Department of Commerce field offices in major cities. Information by county and by Industry also will be avaUable at cost on punchcards and computer tapes from the Economic Statistics and Surveys Division, Bureau of the Census, Washington, D. c. 20233. Actual stze Free iced tea glass with each S3 gasoline purchase. Wolfpen News, Notes A famUy fet-tQgether picnic was enjoyed Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Helen Johnson. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lambert, David, Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Gillogly, AIsla, Steve of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Haning of Flatwoods, Mr. and Mrs . Lee Roush, ,Rodney ; Cheryl and Joseph Allen of Logan, Mra. Kenneth Grover, TIJESDAY REGULAR meeting, Mid· dleport Lodge 36:!, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. tonight at temple. All Master Masons Invited. CHESTER Councll323, D. of A., Tuesday, 8 p.m. at hall. Silent auction by good of order committee. WEDNESDAY MEIGS Athletic Boosters helping In county · fair restaurant report at 6 p.m. Wednesday to office of Dr· Ray Pickens, Middleport, for testing required for securing food handlers cards. LE'l' ART 4-H members Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at Letart Falls Community HaD. Bring project books . DANCE, Wednesday, 9-12, former Pomeroy Junior High School sponsored by Meigs County Committee on Drug and Alcohol Abuse. •1 ad· mission. Music by AtlanUs and Lost John and Seek Hut· chlnson, Athens. THURSDAY EVANGELINE Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Issue of Importance to be discussed and all members urged to attend. NEW MEIGS Junior High School students register · at office In Middleport as soon as posllble. Office open 8 a.m . to 3 p.m. for registration. SAnlRDAY OLD FASHIONED Ice cream social, Saturday, Columbia Chapel Church located on Route 889 at Point Rock, Albany-Wilkesville Road. Serving starting at 5 p.m. with pies, cake and sandwiches also to be served. Proceeds to church building fund . '' I Get this tall, 16-ounce, Harvest Gold glass at participating Ashland Oil stations. Come in today and start collecting a set. fine wood finishing lends charm I :n:~ ~~~tom~: !~!~!l~~ 38" PALE TRIM VARNISH PRATT & LAMBERT • Middleport Personal Notes a"d family of Flatwoods. 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy , JIItciM m -s.21 Colorful stain effects in paneling, trim or furniture can be yours with these superb wood finishes. Dark, medium or pastel tints can be brushed ·or wiped on hard or soft woods for unusual beauty with Tonetlc Steins. "38" Pale Trim Varnish in Gloss, Satin or Dull , all equally pale and durable, will preserve that beauty lo,r ytara to come. No other finish ina is ne<:essary. .. Ashland.. ' POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 r - .. W. honor BlnkAmorleord and ~altor Charge crldll car~• . ' Mr. ant! Mrs. William N. Moore, Carla and Cathy, Alhland, Ky. spent the -kend here with Mr. and Mra. Harry S. MOore. Brett Bunton will return to Qndlinatl ibis weekend after beinl here v!Jitlng his grand· parenll, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold .Rlchardl. He will leave lor his home 1n Denver, Colo. early next week, after visiting relall- In Cincinnati. Mr.111d Mrs. Lee Baughman 111c1 a Jeffrey, have returned from 1 to Smoke Hole~ W. VI. They mao vllited other acen1c II)OIIIn W!lllt Virginia, .· MlrJIIIICIIIICI Virginia. irtp r Two-Day Yard Sale Planned Sewing Club Holds Cookout Coolville- Reception for Sauers Surprise Eight 111d Forty. Sbe wu mao a 1 guest at ev~is of the · Amertc111 Legion, ~ Forty ll{ld Eight, and the Auxiliary Past ~lldenla Parley lun· cheon. At the Auxiliary convenlion llht wu ·presented an award for the btsl aD-around clvU defenae and emergency planning program for Unit 39 of Pomeroy. Mrs. Martin also attenjled the reception honoring Mrs. Donald Miller, new Auxiliary president, rode In the Legion parade, and attended the memorial service at Convention Center. Banner The Best COOLVILLE - Best Photo of Coolville was honored Sunday when judges at Cin· cinnati's Riverfront Stadium awarded the 11 Banner Day" grand prize to two of its employes, Judy Mills and Linda Mr. and Mn. Sauer family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack family, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Satterfield, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Charles Sauer, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent James Buchanan, Mr. and Dabo, Mr . and Mrs. John Fultz Mrs. Harold Sauer and family, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sauer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert·'l'ewksbary, Mrs. John Carl Norris and family, Sprouse and family, Mr . and William Hamm, and Mr. and Mrs. William E. Lewis, Miss Mrs. George Buchanan . Phyllis Joachim, Mr. and Mrs. 'l'he Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Eddie Burkett, Mr. and Mrs. Zavitz , Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leland Brown and family, Mr. Mills and family, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Rodney Downing, Mr. Robert Haggerty and family, and Mrs. Bethel Coleman, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Judson White, Wanda Beck, and Mrs. Jean Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Hap- Theine!. l<iilstall and family, Mr . and Mr. and Mrs. James Miller, Mrs. J. W. Morris and family, . Waverly; Mr . and Mrs. EdMr. and Mrs. Donald Lowery, ward Stein and family, Poca, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Miller W.Va .; Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Francis An· Wiley and family, Gahanna; derson and family, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Witham Mrs. Thomas Rue and family, and family, Gahanna; Clifford Mr . and Mrs. C. R. Karr, Mr. Smith and family, Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Karl Owen, Mrs . Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Richard Owens, Mrs. J. W. Durgee and family , PittsWaddell, Mr . and Mrs. Marcus burgh ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chambers, Mrs. R. M. Sher- Smith, Beaver, Pa .; Mr . and man, Mrs . J. E. Harley, Mrs. Mrs . Larry Manns and family, Plummer Beeson, Mr. and Pittsburgh , Pa .; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Everett Bachner, Mr.-and Robert Smith, Jt . and family, Mrs. Russell Lyons, Mrs. C. 'l'. Beaver, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Shumaker , Mrs. Edward William Smith and family, 'l'ewksbary, Mr . and Mrs . Beaver, Pa .; Mr. and Mrs. William Ohlinger, Mr. and Kenneth Sauer and family, Mrs . Leo Kennedy, Sr., Mr . Sunnydale, Calif.; Mr. and and Mrs. Thomas Kelly and Mrs. Oliver Smith and family , family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scottsdale, Arizona; Vaughan and family . Mr. and Mrs. William Walker Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zirkle and family, Gahanna; Mr. and and family , Robert L. Sharp, Mrs. James lllingsworth, San Mr. and Mrs . Carl Horky and Mateo, Calif.; and Miss Kathie Hardman, Marietta. SYRACUSE - A yard sale was planned for Aug. 9 and 10 at the Asbury United Methodist Church of Syracuse when the Eagles Class met at the Ohio River Camp site of Mr . and Mrs. Millard Van Meter near Racine. A wiener roast was held. Bill Winebrenner, president, presided at the meeting which opened with prayer by Mrs. Opal Kloes . Miss Eleanor Robson gave devotions entitled "I Am the Way". Mrs. Wanda Rizer gave the secretary and treasurer's reports and several fund raising projects were discussed . A white elephant sale was held and at the close of the meeting Mrs. Kloes and Mrs. van Meter served refreshments. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Dorothy Winebrenner, Mrs. Helen reaford, Mrs. Mary Lisle,Miss Marcia Karr, Franklin Rizer, Addie Norris, Carroll Norris, Mrs. Irene Hobach, Charles Hobach, and !Wbert F1anagan . Guests were Eldon Will and Debra Hartenbach. WIW HOST PICNIC The Wilting Workers Class of the Enterprise United Methodist Church held a family picnic recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Will. During a brief business meeting the sale of church plates was discussed. Lori Pullins ·won the wonder box. Others attending the picnic were the Rev. and Mrs. Stanton Smith and daughter, Janie, Mrs . Agnes Weeks, Mrs. Cordelia Bentz, Mrs. Ruby frick, Becky, Brenda, Beverly and Brian Will, Unda Pullins, Rodney, Steve and Kevin, Paul Hall, and Danny Hall. PROJEct PLANNED A concrete slab will be poured on a section of the Harrisonville Elementary School playground before school " starts, according to plina made at meeting Friday night of the Harrisonville PTO. Meeting at the school~ discuss the project were Mr. and Mrs. Junior l'ayne, Mr . and Mrs. Blahop, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barrett, Connie Chapman, N111cy White, Sally Welch, and . Clrolene Bing. Ritenour ~ The presentation of a $250 check by the vice mayor of Cincinnati, William J. Chenault, culminated over 600 man hours of Ia bor to build a mammouth banner displaying Couple Plans Celebration Bruce Hysell, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Hysell, is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. Hysell; Bashan. Mrs . Henry Arnold, Mason, W. Va .; Mrs. !Wger Jeffers, Mrs . Norman E. Hysell , Pomeroy RD, attended the funeral services Tuesday for Mrs. Iva Baird at Southside, W. Va. Mrs. Baird was the mother of Mrs. !Wbert Lee Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Mullins and daughter, Deanna, who have been living in 'l'exas for the past year have returned to Meigs County and are currently staying with Mrs. Mullins' parents, Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Bentz . DINNER GIVEN 'l'he 20th wedding anniversary of Sr . M. Sgt. and Mrs. Clarence Spurrier, Sr . was celebrated Sunday with a dinner party hosted by Mr. and Mrs. James Bearhs, Pomeroy. Guests were the hosts' children, 'l'inuny and &ott, Dennis Spurrier, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wildermuth and 'l'eresa, Mr . and Mrs. Steven Ray Scott, Allen Dill, Sr., and Lillian Napper. Cake was served following the dinner. Games were played. Mr. and Mrs. Flavy Sigman will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary at a party to be held Saturday, Aug. 5, at the home of their son and ds ughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sigman, Uma. Mr. and Mrs. Sigman are the parents of six daughters, Mrs. Charles (Marjorie) Nelson, and Mrs. Gary (Helen ) Alexander, both of Paden City; Mrs. Arnold (Mary) Green, Charleston, W. Va .; Mrs. !Wbert (Ruth) Bobo, Langsville, Mrs. Dennis (Agnes) Thompson, Safford, Arizona; Mrs . Pete ( Kathalene) Painter, California; five sons, Roy of Langsville; Paul of Middleport; Eimer of Toledo; Robert of Pomeroy , and Charles of Lima; 37 grand· children, and live 'greatgrandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Sigman have a daughter, Mrs. Erma Haynes, who is deceased. Congratulatory cards may he sent to the couple at 95 Pearl St., Middleport, or to them in care of Charles Sigman, 3552 Bellefontaine &ad, Lima. PICNIC HELD Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Hysell, OJIIdren's Home Road, entertained Saturday night with a wiener roast for members of the primary and junior Sunday school classes of the United Faith C)lurch . Games were played during the evening. Attending were Bruce Coleman, Cheshire; Bruce Hysell, Jo Ellen Lawrence, Middleport ; Mrs. Ronnie Martin, !Wnnle and Kim, New Haven, W. Va. and the hosts. TRAVEUI 'l'O WES'l' Miss Joyce Grueser, daughter of MI. and Mrs. !Wbert E. Grueser, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, has been camping and fishlng in Branson, Mo., and Arkansas, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles· J .. Young of Mason. DAUGHTER BORN Mr." and Mrs. Darrell Wolfe, St. Louis, Mo., announce the birth of a daughter, Jennifer Lynn, July 19. The 'Infant weigbed six pounds and four and one-half ounces. The infant is the granddaughter of Mrs. Pauline Wolfe of Racine and the late Gary Wolfe. Great- • grandmother is Mrs. Hazel 'l'od, St. Louis: Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Adams, St. Louls . '\ the message ·~express to MR. AND MRS. RICHARD LAKE MASON-Miss Cheryl Lynn Sleeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Sleeth, 4th St ., Mason , and Mr. Richard G. Lake, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lake, 4thSt.,Mason, were united in marriage on June 19th, at Gaffney, S.C. Judge VV. R. Douglas performed the double ring ceremony. The bride wore a Ooor length gown of blue dotted swiss with lace lrim on the bodice and sleeves. She wore a single strand of pesrls and a corsage of white carnations. Her shoulder length veil was held in place by a head piece of white flowers. The newlyweds are residing on 4th St., in Mason. • Members of the Sew-RiteSewing Club met recently at llle !Wadside Park on !Wute 33 for a cookout hosted by Mrs. Willard Boyer and Mrs. OJarles Hoffman. The shower of gifts awarded each meeting was received by Mrs. BUl McDaniel, who thanked the members for gifts sent her daughter who was recently hospitalized. Mrs. Don Collins and Mrs. Flo Strickland 11111 host a cookout at the Collins home later thia month. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Jack Handley, Mrs. Don McKnight, Mrs. Ray Baity, Mrs. &nald Browning, Mrs . Edward Wells, Mrs. George Hoffman, Mrs. Don Mullens, Mrs. Elmer White, Mrs. Jim Neutzllng, and Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Jr. About two weeks ago the group traveled to Logan where they mel at the home of Mrs. White on Lake Logan. series, 72-Reds". The banner was buill as a group project by 20 Best employes and their families. It consisted of more than 7,200paper tillies bound to cording to the rules of the Patty Linton, 'l'ammy Chap· a chicken wire frame with 1,500 Banner Day contest only two man, Becky and Patty Misner, REUNION SET yards of string. When fully persons could carry each entry Carol Parrish, Jayne Mar-' 'l'he annual Nicholson assembled, the entry was 15 in order to qualify. Most ob- ceilus, Esther Atkinson , reunion will be held Sunday at servers were skeptical that the Yvonne Jenkins, Susie Shanks, feet long by eight feet high. Forest Acres Park, near Members of Best Photo's two girls chosen to represent Mary Jo Flowers, Bonni ~ customer service department lhe company would be able to Dowler, Debbie Goodwin, Mrs. Rutland . originally conceived the idea go the distance. The parade Witlatch and Molly Witlatch, after hearing a radio an- course extended from center Ruth Henry , Donna Reed, nouncement promoting the field to home plate and back . Sandy Gregg, Barbara Fronko, With a little help from t6e Georgia Solnhorst, Jim, Carol, weekend doubleheader. . KATHRYN ANN Banner Day is an annual event weatherman, however , the Kelly and Kevin Morris, Mary which allows fans to show their winds at the stadium subsided and Martha Carson, Melody enthusiasm for lhe Reds Ball long enough for Judy Mills and Hughes, Irene 'l'racewell, Susie DRESS MAKING Club. It was particularly Linda Ritenour lo display the Westfall, Ann Wright, Patricia significant this year because winning entry. Out of the more Barnhart, Joyce Cleta and By Cincinnati leads its division than 1,400 banners presented Media Kruschkl, and Bruce and appears to be a good bet between games, Best Photo McNeil . Appointment for the National League pen- won the top award. Five other cash prizes were presented to nant. Presidents Jackson, Fill· Only Work on the banner began runners-up for the best two- more, Buchanan, Lin co 1 n man banner ~ one man banner, last Monday at the Coolville and Garfield were born in Ph. 992-7145 Village Fire Station. Each day most creative, and most , log cabins. during the week lhe group met original. Best employes will from 6 until 11 p.m., plus all domite their $250 prize to local day Saturday to gel the entry charities. Members of the Best Pt.oto into shape. The girls began with 50 boxes of. tissues folding banner crew included Brian, PHONE 992-2342 and tying them individually in Elaine and K. B. Summers, MIDDLEPORT,O. the shape of carnations. The Marie Butler, Joann, Cindy, paper flowers were then Jeff, Susan and John Church, arranged in the wire mesh and Elsie, Bill and John Humspray-painted by the men. phrey , ~nda , Bryan , Jan,Jody Most of the lettering was in and Gary Ritenour, Linda and red. The background in white, Craig Morgan, Judy Smith, and the training complete with Judy Mills, Phyllis and Gene wheels and couplings in black. Draggett, Vicki and Darrell . There was considerable Williams, Julie Robin, Julie. anxiety as Sunday's com- Robin & Cindy Russell, Robin Agency petition approached. Ac- Swartz, Cheryl Tanthorey, Downing-Childs Agency Inc. INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Meigs County's Oldest and Largest Insurance . ' Its a comfortable, 6-cylinder American compact that's actually priced below the Volkswagen 113. '· If you can afford aVolkswagen 113 -or almost an~ little import- you can afford a Maverick. Look: Mission Group FORD MAVERICK :Z·dour 6-c:ylinckr $2,1411.* VW 113 (Super Beelte) 2-duor 4-nlinder $2;159.' Gives Service 'l'QYOTA COROLLA 1600 l-door 4-cylinder $1,109.• DATSUN PL 510 2-door 4-cylinder $1,.106.• A program of inslrwnental and vocal selections, readings and meditations by the Missionary Society highlighted the Sunday morning service at the Mount Moriah Baptist Church. Mrs.NeUieWinston and Mrs. Ervin Bumgardner gave with Arnold devotions Richards slnglng "Without Him" · Ervin Bumgardner, ' "Precious Lord", with guitar' accompaniment; James Hughes, "Must Jesus Bear the Cro88"; Mrs. Con Young, "I Must Tell Jesus" . Mrs. Campbell Harper played a plano solo, "Touch Me Lord Jesus", and there were readings by Mrs. Myrtle Warren, Carrie Ward, Mrs. Bumgardner, and · Mrs. Henrietta &blnson. Topics discussed were "Ho>lv I Bread" by Mrs. Winston, ''Purpose of Ml8slons" by Mrs. Arnold Richards. The ushers were Kevin Angel and Brett Bunton. ·To conclude the program · each of the women sang her favorite hymn, first u a aolo and then all at the same time . • Mlmufact urer 's sugaested ret ail pnce fo r 2·door models . Excludes de:1ler preparation charges lf any, destinat ion charges, title and tuxes. NOTE: People ask us how we ca n affo rd to olfcr a roomy, 6-cylinder compact at about th e same pr ice as the li tt le impo rt s. First , we've been making small cars since !908. Experience helps. Second , we ha ven' t changcJ Maverick-except for mech anica l improvements-since v.c fi rst inrroJ uced it..That kind of contin uity helps to control costs. ThirJ. re ce nt cu rrency reva luatlon s and devaluation s have helpeJ restore the co mpet itive stance of American manufacturers. Most little.imports give . you 4-cylinder engines. · Maverick gives you a 6-cylinderehgine. It's smooth . It's reliable. It lets you accelerate into turn pike traffic with 'Co ntidenc~ and hold your own on stee p hills. And it delivers su rprisingly good gas mileage. Ample room inside. Maverick's front seat, for example: O\trB'" more sho ul~er room than Volkswagen t 13. ' There 's no wasted space inside Maverick. Allhe same time. n·one of that small-car crowded feeling. Maintenance: Even simpler mdre colivenieat than the little Imports. VW, for example, recommends normal service every 3000 miles or three months, whichever comes first. On Maverick, it's 6000 miles or six months. So Maverick's recommended service interval is twice as long as Volkswagen's. We also\lesigned Maverick to be a simple machine to care for. In fact, we've eve n prepared a manual which tells you how to do many maintenance jobs yourself. One more convenience : there are over 5,600 Ford dealers in the country. VW has about 1,100. Agood car for long trips. Maverick's rear track is 2.9" wider than Volkswagen's . Its wheelbase is 7 .7" longer. There's a bit more weight, too. By themselves, these diflerences aren't very big-but ihey can add up to a big diflerence in the way Maverick drives and handles the open road. Beller idea for safety ''' buckle up! FORD MAVERICK FORO OIVIisiON . . . It may just be the best car value in America today. EllH GOBLE FORD, INC. .. , 461 .S. Thid St., MidcltDO(" Ohio l �.. ~ . "' . . ,. .- . ~ .. ' . . ' . .. .,. . .,.. ' 'I ,, follow ing the candlelight memorial service for 24 ileceased members. During the chapeaux passe luncheon, Mrs. Martin was Initiated lniQ the Chapeau'!' Passe Club. · Installation of. the new officers took place at the banquet. Mrs. Marlin at that time was also installed as the pouvior member nationale. A· cbapeau passe pin was presented to her by Mrs. Esther Edgar and Mrs. Myrtle Breathwaite sang "May the Good Lord Bless ai!d Keep You" . to Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Martin presented a pin to Mrs. Waller, retiring le secretalre • casslere, and Introduced her husband, Osby Martin, son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. !Wbert Martin and Stephanie, Alliance, and , her son-in-law ' and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Letcher Wines, Cleveland. Included in trophy awards presented in addition to those received by the Meigs Salon were Best Chapeau Report, Swnmitt County and Gallia County; Arree Marshal\ 'l'rophy for best rounded program in cystic fibrosis, 10 to 35 members, Gallia County; Mary Martin 'l'rophy, best program In tuberculosis, Hamilto,n County; Sue Sonnenstine 'l'rophy for best constitution and by-law report, Gallia. County; and the MarY Martin Trophy, publicity scrapbook, Crawford County. Speaker at the banquet was Richard M. Bluestein, ex~cutive director of the National Jewish Hospital, Denver. Committees serving for the convention were Mrs. Singleton, Mrs . Houston, general chairmen; Sarah Wolfe, credentials; Mabel Brown, Gallipolis, rules and mien: Allee Foepp and Grace II uccllt Klilepp, information; Evelyn . Brill, music; M!II'Y Walker, properties . and seating; Georgia Brown, publicity; Betty Koelsch and Helen Moehring, registration; Anna Kruger, time keeper; Btllle Mederbach, flower chairman; Thelma Crosthwaite and Edna McDonald, Banquet chairman, and Eleanor Ullum, distinguished guest chairman. At the American Legion Auxiliary convention which preceded the Eight and Forty meeting, Mrs. Marlin was· a guest for a breakfast ·and anetlnp .rnm llli 7-TIIeO.U,&nlnei,Middlepurt-Pcmeroy, O.,Aucuit l,tm ..... A surprise reception !Wnald Hanning, Mrs. Helen honoring Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Shuler, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Sauer of Middleport on their Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene 11lver wedding anniversary Harris and family, Mr. and was held Sunday at the Mid· Mrs. Charles Asa Bradbury dleporl First United and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ira ~sbyterlan Church. Hosting Butcher, Mr. and Mrs. John II were their children, Mrs. Compton, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carolyn Satterfie.ld, George Nease, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. . Sauer, and Miss Lois Sauer. Nease, Jr. and famUy, Mr. and Cake, punch, coffee and Mrs. Gene Lambert and mlnla were served. Engraved family, Mr. and Mrs. Gene napkins and book matches Houdashelt and family, Mr. were given as favors. Miss and Mrs. H. E. Warner and Sauer poured the punch, Mrs. family, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Carroll Swanson and Mrs. Jack Cowan and family, Mr. and Satterfield, Sr. served the Mrs. Walter Crooks, Mr. and cake, and Mrs. !Wberl Wiley of Mrs. Shirley E. Guinther, Mr. Glhanna presided at the coffee and Mrs. Charles E. Griffith service. Guests were and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl registered by Mrs. Francis Will, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Anderson and Mrs. Myron · Morarity, Mr.andMrs. Denver Miller, and Mrs. Claude Rice and family, Mr. and Mrs. Durgee of J.>jttsburgh, Pa., Henry Clatworthy. registered the gifts presented Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wallace, to the couple. Pictures were Mr. and Mrs. Charlec ..rcher laken .by Jack Satterfield, Jr. and family, Mr. and Mrs. during the reception hours of 2 Richard Chambers and family, · to tp.m. and assisting with the Mrs. Harold Long, Mr. and serving were Mrs. Ronald Mrs. Paul Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Hanning and Mrs. Jack Sat· W. A. Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Gail terfleld, Jr. Buck and family, Mrs. Dorothy A buffet dinner for close Jenkins, Mrs. Ruth Hawkins, friends and relatives held after Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and the reception at the home of family, Mr. and Mrs . Herman Mr. and Mrs. Sauer was hosted Kincaid, Mr. and Mrs. George by btetr daughters and son. Hackett, Jr. and f~lly , Mr. On Saturday evening a · and Mrs . Paul Casct, Mr. and dinner party was held at the Mrs. W. F. Koenig, Mr. and Meigs Inn In observance of the Mrs . Kenneth Fridley and occasion. Attending that were family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Satterfield, Burns, Mr. and ,.Mrs . Milton Jr. and Amy, George Sauer, _Hood, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Miss Kathie Hardman of Mitch, Mrs . A. R. Pullen , Miss Marietta, Miss Lois Sauer, Mr. Jerry Pullen, Mrs . Clyda and Mrs. Robert Wiley, Allensworth, !Wdney Sauer, Gahanna and Kenneth Sauer, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crooks Sunnyval~, Calif. and family, Theodore Smith, 'l'he guest list lor the Mr. and Mrs. Danny Brown reception included Mrs. 0 . B. and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Stout, Miss Freddie Blaettnar and family, Mr. and Houdashelt, Mrs . Harry Mrs . Fred Blaettnar, Mr. and Houdashelt, Mr . and Mrs. Mrs . George Harris, Jr. and MRS. RHODA HACKE'll, ~. [W I ttl Mra. Mary Martin, outgoing chapeau In the State of (lllo with a lifetime membtnllp In the Ladles Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39. Mrs. Martin~ Pomeroy, will a11o receive a pin through Meigs Salon 710, 8 and 40, in recognition of her work with the aand 401n0hlo. Mrs. Hackett is the new chapeau of the Me1gs Salon. Four Trophy Awards Madft ., (Con linued from page 1) temental, participated In the installation of officers for the 197~73 year and Mrs. Welsh served as the personal page for Mrs. Martin at the cottventlon. The Ia.marche got underway with a dutch supper and pte· marche pouvlor In the ball· room at the Sheraton-Gibson Hotel with Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Brinker of the Meigs Salon assisting Mrs. Audrey Glaub, la concierge in advancing the colors. Mrs. Walker conducted the roll call and Mrs. Martin introduced the chapeaux passes, Lorraine Elwell, Ethel. Van Fossen, Louisa Kramenbuhl, Angle McElroy, Elizabeth Gilbert, Bernice Christensen, Frances Sher· man, Esther Edgar, Arree Marshall, Virginia Rahe, VIolet Ahlchholz, Hazel Elliott and Helen Kilworth. Special guests lor the convention introduced by Mrs. Martin were Miss Dorothy M. Dolle, natlonale chapesu, of Kentucky, and Gamel Grant, Kentucky departemental chapeau. Following the pre· marche, parodies were held under the direction of Elda 'l'rickey, Marion, along with a reception honoring Mrs. Marlin, retiring departemental chapesu. Mrs. Martin waa a guest at the chapeaux passe br$dast held preceding the la marc he. Penny Singleton extended the welcome to open the la marche with Evalina Berkley of Nevada, elected 1972-73 departemental chapesu, giving the response. Mrs. Walker's roll call showed 153 delegates and delegates at large In attendance. In the reports of committee chairmen It was noted that the afghan made by Mrs. Ruth 'H. Thornton of Pomeroy raised over $500 for the Eight and Forty project work. Mrs. Hene Lorreat, chairman of children and youth work in Ohio noted that $1,~1 had been raised for the bed endowment at the National Jewish Hospital in Denver. Officers elected for the 197~ 73 year were Mrs. Berkley, Nevada, departemental chapeau; Irene Mier, Sebring, demi chapeau premiere;.Doris Stanrlff, 'l'oledo, demi chapeau duexleme; Marzella Houston; Cincinnati, I 'aumonier; Audrey Glaub, Columbus, Ia archiviste ; Reva Cihla, Shiloh, la concierge. Bernice Christensen was named le secreta ire . cassiere, Hazel EIHolt, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Berkley will be delegates to the national convention in Chicago, Aug. 24-26, along with Irene Mler, Mrs. Stanriff, Mrs. Alchholz, and Mrs. Walker of Racine. Chairman of tellers for the election was Mrs. Lula Hampton . Mrs. Hysell of the Meigs Salon served as one of the tellers. Mrs. Slanrilf presented a book of prayers to Mrs. Martin Coming Events Ohio Employment, Payrolls Down from Figures in 1970 ' ' •'•• •• ,' ,•' ' Employment in the private sector of the Ohlo economy totaled 3,157,984 In March 1971, a decreaoe of 102,0'16 from March 1970, and payrolls amounted to f5.8 billion, down $9.6 miUion, according to a report Issued today by the Bureau of the Census, Social and Economic Statistics Administration, U. S. Department of Commerce. Cuyahoga County had the largest employment, 643,794, a decrease of 41,070, and payroll, $1.2 btlllon, down ISO mtlllon from a year earlier. 'l'he report, "County Business Patterns, 1971, Ohio," is the latest in a series of an· nual reporla providing first quarter economic statistics for States and counties. It preaents data by detailed Industry claSBificatlon on mid-March employment, first quarter taxable payroll , and the number and employment size of reporting units for thoae private, non-farm business firms reporting to the Social Security Administration under. the non.farm business !inns reporting to the Social Security Administration under the Federal Insurance Contributions Act (F.I.C.A.). A special mall survey Is conducted to obtain industry and county detail not reported to the Social Security .Ad· ministration. About three-fourths of all employees In the United States are covered in the reports for the 50 States, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, the VIrgin Islands, American Samoa and Guam, and the U. s. Summary . Not Included are employees of federal, state, and local governments, sell-employed persODB, farm workers and those employed in domestic and certain transportation , services. 'l'he detailed reports are useful to business and governments in administration and planning, analyzing market potential, setting sales quotas and budgets, and measuring the effectiveness of sales and advertising programs. Copies of the Ohio report are available at $1.75 from the Superintendent of Documents, U. S. ·. Government Printing Office, Washington , D. C. 20402, or from Department of Commerce field offices in major cities. Information by county and by Industry also will be avaUable at cost on punchcards and computer tapes from the Economic Statistics and Surveys Division, Bureau of the Census, Washington, D. c. 20233. Actual stze Free iced tea glass with each S3 gasoline purchase. Wolfpen News, Notes A famUy fet-tQgether picnic was enjoyed Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Helen Johnson. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lambert, David, Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Gillogly, AIsla, Steve of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Haning of Flatwoods, Mr. and Mrs . Lee Roush, ,Rodney ; Cheryl and Joseph Allen of Logan, Mra. Kenneth Grover, TIJESDAY REGULAR meeting, Mid· dleport Lodge 36:!, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. tonight at temple. All Master Masons Invited. CHESTER Councll323, D. of A., Tuesday, 8 p.m. at hall. Silent auction by good of order committee. WEDNESDAY MEIGS Athletic Boosters helping In county · fair restaurant report at 6 p.m. Wednesday to office of Dr· Ray Pickens, Middleport, for testing required for securing food handlers cards. LE'l' ART 4-H members Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at Letart Falls Community HaD. Bring project books . DANCE, Wednesday, 9-12, former Pomeroy Junior High School sponsored by Meigs County Committee on Drug and Alcohol Abuse. •1 ad· mission. Music by AtlanUs and Lost John and Seek Hut· chlnson, Athens. THURSDAY EVANGELINE Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Issue of Importance to be discussed and all members urged to attend. NEW MEIGS Junior High School students register · at office In Middleport as soon as posllble. Office open 8 a.m . to 3 p.m. for registration. SAnlRDAY OLD FASHIONED Ice cream social, Saturday, Columbia Chapel Church located on Route 889 at Point Rock, Albany-Wilkesville Road. Serving starting at 5 p.m. with pies, cake and sandwiches also to be served. Proceeds to church building fund . '' I Get this tall, 16-ounce, Harvest Gold glass at participating Ashland Oil stations. Come in today and start collecting a set. fine wood finishing lends charm I :n:~ ~~~tom~: !~!~!l~~ 38" PALE TRIM VARNISH PRATT & LAMBERT • Middleport Personal Notes a"d family of Flatwoods. 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy , JIItciM m -s.21 Colorful stain effects in paneling, trim or furniture can be yours with these superb wood finishes. Dark, medium or pastel tints can be brushed ·or wiped on hard or soft woods for unusual beauty with Tonetlc Steins. "38" Pale Trim Varnish in Gloss, Satin or Dull , all equally pale and durable, will preserve that beauty lo,r ytara to come. No other finish ina is ne<:essary. .. Ashland.. ' POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 r - .. W. honor BlnkAmorleord and ~altor Charge crldll car~• . ' Mr. ant! Mrs. William N. Moore, Carla and Cathy, Alhland, Ky. spent the -kend here with Mr. and Mra. Harry S. MOore. Brett Bunton will return to Qndlinatl ibis weekend after beinl here v!Jitlng his grand· parenll, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold .Rlchardl. He will leave lor his home 1n Denver, Colo. early next week, after visiting relall- In Cincinnati. Mr.111d Mrs. Lee Baughman 111c1 a Jeffrey, have returned from 1 to Smoke Hole~ W. VI. They mao vllited other acen1c II)OIIIn W!lllt Virginia, .· MlrJIIIICIIIICI Virginia. irtp r Two-Day Yard Sale Planned Sewing Club Holds Cookout Coolville- Reception for Sauers Surprise Eight 111d Forty. Sbe wu mao a 1 guest at ev~is of the · Amertc111 Legion, ~ Forty ll{ld Eight, and the Auxiliary Past ~lldenla Parley lun· cheon. At the Auxiliary convenlion llht wu ·presented an award for the btsl aD-around clvU defenae and emergency planning program for Unit 39 of Pomeroy. Mrs. Martin also attenjled the reception honoring Mrs. Donald Miller, new Auxiliary president, rode In the Legion parade, and attended the memorial service at Convention Center. Banner The Best COOLVILLE - Best Photo of Coolville was honored Sunday when judges at Cin· cinnati's Riverfront Stadium awarded the 11 Banner Day" grand prize to two of its employes, Judy Mills and Linda Mr. and Mn. Sauer family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack family, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Satterfield, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Charles Sauer, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent James Buchanan, Mr. and Dabo, Mr . and Mrs. John Fultz Mrs. Harold Sauer and family, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sauer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert·'l'ewksbary, Mrs. John Carl Norris and family, Sprouse and family, Mr . and William Hamm, and Mr. and Mrs. William E. Lewis, Miss Mrs. George Buchanan . Phyllis Joachim, Mr. and Mrs. 'l'he Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Eddie Burkett, Mr. and Mrs. Zavitz , Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leland Brown and family, Mr. Mills and family, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Rodney Downing, Mr. Robert Haggerty and family, and Mrs. Bethel Coleman, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Judson White, Wanda Beck, and Mrs. Jean Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Hap- Theine!. l<iilstall and family, Mr . and Mr. and Mrs. James Miller, Mrs. J. W. Morris and family, . Waverly; Mr . and Mrs. EdMr. and Mrs. Donald Lowery, ward Stein and family, Poca, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Miller W.Va .; Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Francis An· Wiley and family, Gahanna; derson and family, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Witham Mrs. Thomas Rue and family, and family, Gahanna; Clifford Mr . and Mrs. C. R. Karr, Mr. Smith and family, Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Karl Owen, Mrs . Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Richard Owens, Mrs. J. W. Durgee and family , PittsWaddell, Mr . and Mrs. Marcus burgh ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chambers, Mrs. R. M. Sher- Smith, Beaver, Pa .; Mr . and man, Mrs . J. E. Harley, Mrs. Mrs . Larry Manns and family, Plummer Beeson, Mr. and Pittsburgh , Pa .; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Everett Bachner, Mr.-and Robert Smith, Jt . and family, Mrs. Russell Lyons, Mrs. C. 'l'. Beaver, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Shumaker , Mrs. Edward William Smith and family, 'l'ewksbary, Mr . and Mrs . Beaver, Pa .; Mr. and Mrs. William Ohlinger, Mr. and Kenneth Sauer and family, Mrs . Leo Kennedy, Sr., Mr . Sunnydale, Calif.; Mr. and and Mrs. Thomas Kelly and Mrs. Oliver Smith and family , family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scottsdale, Arizona; Vaughan and family . Mr. and Mrs. William Walker Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zirkle and family, Gahanna; Mr. and and family , Robert L. Sharp, Mrs. James lllingsworth, San Mr. and Mrs . Carl Horky and Mateo, Calif.; and Miss Kathie Hardman, Marietta. SYRACUSE - A yard sale was planned for Aug. 9 and 10 at the Asbury United Methodist Church of Syracuse when the Eagles Class met at the Ohio River Camp site of Mr . and Mrs. Millard Van Meter near Racine. A wiener roast was held. Bill Winebrenner, president, presided at the meeting which opened with prayer by Mrs. Opal Kloes . Miss Eleanor Robson gave devotions entitled "I Am the Way". Mrs. Wanda Rizer gave the secretary and treasurer's reports and several fund raising projects were discussed . A white elephant sale was held and at the close of the meeting Mrs. Kloes and Mrs. van Meter served refreshments. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Dorothy Winebrenner, Mrs. Helen reaford, Mrs. Mary Lisle,Miss Marcia Karr, Franklin Rizer, Addie Norris, Carroll Norris, Mrs. Irene Hobach, Charles Hobach, and !Wbert F1anagan . Guests were Eldon Will and Debra Hartenbach. WIW HOST PICNIC The Wilting Workers Class of the Enterprise United Methodist Church held a family picnic recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Will. During a brief business meeting the sale of church plates was discussed. Lori Pullins ·won the wonder box. Others attending the picnic were the Rev. and Mrs. Stanton Smith and daughter, Janie, Mrs . Agnes Weeks, Mrs. Cordelia Bentz, Mrs. Ruby frick, Becky, Brenda, Beverly and Brian Will, Unda Pullins, Rodney, Steve and Kevin, Paul Hall, and Danny Hall. PROJEct PLANNED A concrete slab will be poured on a section of the Harrisonville Elementary School playground before school " starts, according to plina made at meeting Friday night of the Harrisonville PTO. Meeting at the school~ discuss the project were Mr. and Mrs. Junior l'ayne, Mr . and Mrs. Blahop, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barrett, Connie Chapman, N111cy White, Sally Welch, and . Clrolene Bing. Ritenour ~ The presentation of a $250 check by the vice mayor of Cincinnati, William J. Chenault, culminated over 600 man hours of Ia bor to build a mammouth banner displaying Couple Plans Celebration Bruce Hysell, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Hysell, is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. Hysell; Bashan. Mrs . Henry Arnold, Mason, W. Va .; Mrs. !Wger Jeffers, Mrs . Norman E. Hysell , Pomeroy RD, attended the funeral services Tuesday for Mrs. Iva Baird at Southside, W. Va. Mrs. Baird was the mother of Mrs. !Wbert Lee Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Mullins and daughter, Deanna, who have been living in 'l'exas for the past year have returned to Meigs County and are currently staying with Mrs. Mullins' parents, Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Bentz . DINNER GIVEN 'l'he 20th wedding anniversary of Sr . M. Sgt. and Mrs. Clarence Spurrier, Sr . was celebrated Sunday with a dinner party hosted by Mr. and Mrs. James Bearhs, Pomeroy. Guests were the hosts' children, 'l'inuny and &ott, Dennis Spurrier, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wildermuth and 'l'eresa, Mr . and Mrs. Steven Ray Scott, Allen Dill, Sr., and Lillian Napper. Cake was served following the dinner. Games were played. Mr. and Mrs. Flavy Sigman will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary at a party to be held Saturday, Aug. 5, at the home of their son and ds ughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sigman, Uma. Mr. and Mrs. Sigman are the parents of six daughters, Mrs. Charles (Marjorie) Nelson, and Mrs. Gary (Helen ) Alexander, both of Paden City; Mrs. Arnold (Mary) Green, Charleston, W. Va .; Mrs. !Wbert (Ruth) Bobo, Langsville, Mrs. Dennis (Agnes) Thompson, Safford, Arizona; Mrs . Pete ( Kathalene) Painter, California; five sons, Roy of Langsville; Paul of Middleport; Eimer of Toledo; Robert of Pomeroy , and Charles of Lima; 37 grand· children, and live 'greatgrandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Sigman have a daughter, Mrs. Erma Haynes, who is deceased. Congratulatory cards may he sent to the couple at 95 Pearl St., Middleport, or to them in care of Charles Sigman, 3552 Bellefontaine &ad, Lima. PICNIC HELD Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Hysell, OJIIdren's Home Road, entertained Saturday night with a wiener roast for members of the primary and junior Sunday school classes of the United Faith C)lurch . Games were played during the evening. Attending were Bruce Coleman, Cheshire; Bruce Hysell, Jo Ellen Lawrence, Middleport ; Mrs. Ronnie Martin, !Wnnle and Kim, New Haven, W. Va. and the hosts. TRAVEUI 'l'O WES'l' Miss Joyce Grueser, daughter of MI. and Mrs. !Wbert E. Grueser, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, has been camping and fishlng in Branson, Mo., and Arkansas, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles· J .. Young of Mason. DAUGHTER BORN Mr." and Mrs. Darrell Wolfe, St. Louis, Mo., announce the birth of a daughter, Jennifer Lynn, July 19. The 'Infant weigbed six pounds and four and one-half ounces. The infant is the granddaughter of Mrs. Pauline Wolfe of Racine and the late Gary Wolfe. Great- • grandmother is Mrs. Hazel 'l'od, St. Louis: Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Adams, St. Louls . '\ the message ·~express to MR. AND MRS. RICHARD LAKE MASON-Miss Cheryl Lynn Sleeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Sleeth, 4th St ., Mason , and Mr. Richard G. Lake, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lake, 4thSt.,Mason, were united in marriage on June 19th, at Gaffney, S.C. Judge VV. R. Douglas performed the double ring ceremony. The bride wore a Ooor length gown of blue dotted swiss with lace lrim on the bodice and sleeves. She wore a single strand of pesrls and a corsage of white carnations. Her shoulder length veil was held in place by a head piece of white flowers. The newlyweds are residing on 4th St., in Mason. • Members of the Sew-RiteSewing Club met recently at llle !Wadside Park on !Wute 33 for a cookout hosted by Mrs. Willard Boyer and Mrs. OJarles Hoffman. The shower of gifts awarded each meeting was received by Mrs. BUl McDaniel, who thanked the members for gifts sent her daughter who was recently hospitalized. Mrs. Don Collins and Mrs. Flo Strickland 11111 host a cookout at the Collins home later thia month. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Jack Handley, Mrs. Don McKnight, Mrs. Ray Baity, Mrs. &nald Browning, Mrs . Edward Wells, Mrs. George Hoffman, Mrs. Don Mullens, Mrs. Elmer White, Mrs. Jim Neutzllng, and Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Jr. About two weeks ago the group traveled to Logan where they mel at the home of Mrs. White on Lake Logan. series, 72-Reds". The banner was buill as a group project by 20 Best employes and their families. It consisted of more than 7,200paper tillies bound to cording to the rules of the Patty Linton, 'l'ammy Chap· a chicken wire frame with 1,500 Banner Day contest only two man, Becky and Patty Misner, REUNION SET yards of string. When fully persons could carry each entry Carol Parrish, Jayne Mar-' 'l'he annual Nicholson assembled, the entry was 15 in order to qualify. Most ob- ceilus, Esther Atkinson , reunion will be held Sunday at servers were skeptical that the Yvonne Jenkins, Susie Shanks, feet long by eight feet high. Forest Acres Park, near Members of Best Photo's two girls chosen to represent Mary Jo Flowers, Bonni ~ customer service department lhe company would be able to Dowler, Debbie Goodwin, Mrs. Rutland . originally conceived the idea go the distance. The parade Witlatch and Molly Witlatch, after hearing a radio an- course extended from center Ruth Henry , Donna Reed, nouncement promoting the field to home plate and back . Sandy Gregg, Barbara Fronko, With a little help from t6e Georgia Solnhorst, Jim, Carol, weekend doubleheader. . KATHRYN ANN Banner Day is an annual event weatherman, however , the Kelly and Kevin Morris, Mary which allows fans to show their winds at the stadium subsided and Martha Carson, Melody enthusiasm for lhe Reds Ball long enough for Judy Mills and Hughes, Irene 'l'racewell, Susie DRESS MAKING Club. It was particularly Linda Ritenour lo display the Westfall, Ann Wright, Patricia significant this year because winning entry. Out of the more Barnhart, Joyce Cleta and By Cincinnati leads its division than 1,400 banners presented Media Kruschkl, and Bruce and appears to be a good bet between games, Best Photo McNeil . Appointment for the National League pen- won the top award. Five other cash prizes were presented to nant. Presidents Jackson, Fill· Only Work on the banner began runners-up for the best two- more, Buchanan, Lin co 1 n man banner ~ one man banner, last Monday at the Coolville and Garfield were born in Ph. 992-7145 Village Fire Station. Each day most creative, and most , log cabins. during the week lhe group met original. Best employes will from 6 until 11 p.m., plus all domite their $250 prize to local day Saturday to gel the entry charities. Members of the Best Pt.oto into shape. The girls began with 50 boxes of. tissues folding banner crew included Brian, PHONE 992-2342 and tying them individually in Elaine and K. B. Summers, MIDDLEPORT,O. the shape of carnations. The Marie Butler, Joann, Cindy, paper flowers were then Jeff, Susan and John Church, arranged in the wire mesh and Elsie, Bill and John Humspray-painted by the men. phrey , ~nda , Bryan , Jan,Jody Most of the lettering was in and Gary Ritenour, Linda and red. The background in white, Craig Morgan, Judy Smith, and the training complete with Judy Mills, Phyllis and Gene wheels and couplings in black. Draggett, Vicki and Darrell . There was considerable Williams, Julie Robin, Julie. anxiety as Sunday's com- Robin & Cindy Russell, Robin Agency petition approached. Ac- Swartz, Cheryl Tanthorey, Downing-Childs Agency Inc. INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Meigs County's Oldest and Largest Insurance . ' Its a comfortable, 6-cylinder American compact that's actually priced below the Volkswagen 113. '· If you can afford aVolkswagen 113 -or almost an~ little import- you can afford a Maverick. Look: Mission Group FORD MAVERICK :Z·dour 6-c:ylinckr $2,1411.* VW 113 (Super Beelte) 2-duor 4-nlinder $2;159.' Gives Service 'l'QYOTA COROLLA 1600 l-door 4-cylinder $1,109.• DATSUN PL 510 2-door 4-cylinder $1,.106.• A program of inslrwnental and vocal selections, readings and meditations by the Missionary Society highlighted the Sunday morning service at the Mount Moriah Baptist Church. Mrs.NeUieWinston and Mrs. Ervin Bumgardner gave with Arnold devotions Richards slnglng "Without Him" · Ervin Bumgardner, ' "Precious Lord", with guitar' accompaniment; James Hughes, "Must Jesus Bear the Cro88"; Mrs. Con Young, "I Must Tell Jesus" . Mrs. Campbell Harper played a plano solo, "Touch Me Lord Jesus", and there were readings by Mrs. Myrtle Warren, Carrie Ward, Mrs. Bumgardner, and · Mrs. Henrietta &blnson. Topics discussed were "Ho>lv I Bread" by Mrs. Winston, ''Purpose of Ml8slons" by Mrs. Arnold Richards. The ushers were Kevin Angel and Brett Bunton. ·To conclude the program · each of the women sang her favorite hymn, first u a aolo and then all at the same time . • Mlmufact urer 's sugaested ret ail pnce fo r 2·door models . Excludes de:1ler preparation charges lf any, destinat ion charges, title and tuxes. NOTE: People ask us how we ca n affo rd to olfcr a roomy, 6-cylinder compact at about th e same pr ice as the li tt le impo rt s. First , we've been making small cars since !908. Experience helps. Second , we ha ven' t changcJ Maverick-except for mech anica l improvements-since v.c fi rst inrroJ uced it..That kind of contin uity helps to control costs. ThirJ. re ce nt cu rrency reva luatlon s and devaluation s have helpeJ restore the co mpet itive stance of American manufacturers. Most little.imports give . you 4-cylinder engines. · Maverick gives you a 6-cylinderehgine. It's smooth . It's reliable. It lets you accelerate into turn pike traffic with 'Co ntidenc~ and hold your own on stee p hills. And it delivers su rprisingly good gas mileage. Ample room inside. Maverick's front seat, for example: O\trB'" more sho ul~er room than Volkswagen t 13. ' There 's no wasted space inside Maverick. Allhe same time. n·one of that small-car crowded feeling. Maintenance: Even simpler mdre colivenieat than the little Imports. VW, for example, recommends normal service every 3000 miles or three months, whichever comes first. On Maverick, it's 6000 miles or six months. So Maverick's recommended service interval is twice as long as Volkswagen's. We also\lesigned Maverick to be a simple machine to care for. In fact, we've eve n prepared a manual which tells you how to do many maintenance jobs yourself. One more convenience : there are over 5,600 Ford dealers in the country. VW has about 1,100. Agood car for long trips. Maverick's rear track is 2.9" wider than Volkswagen's . Its wheelbase is 7 .7" longer. There's a bit more weight, too. By themselves, these diflerences aren't very big-but ihey can add up to a big diflerence in the way Maverick drives and handles the open road. Beller idea for safety ''' buckle up! FORD MAVERICK FORO OIVIisiON . . . It may just be the best car value in America today. EllH GOBLE FORD, INC. .. , 461 .S. Thid St., MidcltDO(" Ohio l �( I' .I ( I . r I i I U '( f rr " ,.. r r ( f .... • r . •. ' . I I ( " ~ . .., ,.. . ' .-· " ... ,., ' , rf(( ·. 8- The Daily !:P"tin<\1. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. August I, ~'12 . . , TJ·.Sentinei' Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel· C~ttss. ifieds Get .Results! ••'I "" "l ·'' Carpenter . •• ,. ·',.' . News, Event 'r---~ .·i f"'C" :._ ••, •'' >. •' ' ·' '' .,' ,.,. •i ~ . •. I"' '' • ' I' -...·· ' ' '· J¥, ., . I ' ~ ~~ I .. •••• I' ' For Sale or Trade I'' ' • • areas enroute. Thomas FaUber, Jr . has been returned horne from O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens where he spent some time with a serious illness caused by a kidney ailment. Cecil Gillogly and son, Jeffrey, accompanied by George Guess and David Hawk attended Lad-Dad Day at Camp Kootago near Parke•sburg as a Cub Scout activity on Saturday. Mrs. Ethel Shell, Linda and Rolland of Sooubenville were Sunday night guests of Mr. and "~ ! ' Mrs . Mendal Jordan . Rolliind 'I ' ,t ' ' remained for a vacation here 'I' ,. while Mrs. Shell and Linda ,:,·. went to Marietla on Monday to ' ' :~.I secure an apartment for Linda I) • Shell who will teach in Warren ,r!:: Local School District starting with the fall classes. "'',. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peck •'•' have returned from a vacation •! trip to Kansas City, Missouri , '' •• where they vi.siOOd hi.s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. " Peck. They journeyed ,, ,. Donald to Ofutt Air Force Base from •• there and their daughter , ,,.I II ' .• Airman Helen Peck, acI companied them to their home ,' here . ' Helen Peck was honored with ,. a hayride and wiener roast by relatives while she was on , ', ' . furlough here. Those attending ': included Mr. and Mrs. Robert : :.... Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew " "•• Loudner and granddaughter, '. Mrs. Linda Rowe and son and '' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and '. children of Nelsonville, Mr. : ·:~ and Mrs. Jake Edwards and children, Mrs. Elsie McVay " ",I and daughter and Mrs. Lulu •',. Williamson of Albany, Kathy •;1 :. Massey and the host family , .·'~· Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peck, " Alice and Wanda and the " honored guest. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Brady of Ashville also visited their parents and sisoors recently and Wanda Peck accompanied them home for a vacation visit. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gillogly and family joined relatives for a family gathering at the home of Mrs. Gillogly's sister, Mrs. Helen Johnson of Pomeroy. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Harley Haning, Mr. and Mrs . Marvin White and children, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lamber t and David, Mrs . Kenneth Grover and Jennifer and Mr . and Mrs . Larry Johnson and family of the Pomeroy area. - ThQ Publisher rnerves the right to edit or reject any ad~ dee med obt&ctional. Th e publ ishey will not be responsible for moile than one , incorrect insertion . 'l'' (',.;..~ - ~ .' phone 992-6547. 8-1-3tc Auto Sales 1965 DODGE Station -Wagon, Actditlona l 2Sc Advertisement. OFFICE ,.- 8:30a .m.. to 5:00,p.m, Daily_, a.m . to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday . ~ ".. ... .. .. .. .. . .,.._ .. Sheriff'~ ' · after 7 p.m. or phone 992. 5232 . POMEROY 3364. 7-30-:Jic For Sale 1:, .JackPhone992-2181 W. Carsey, Mgr. oven gas range , like ARNOLD .BROTHERS TWO Hereford bulls. Phone 742- 8 TRACK stereo. in lovely handrubbed console ; pay 3949 . balance of $96.41 or pay S7.2S 7-31-Sic a month; call 992-5331 . 8-1-6tc DRIVE A LITTLE - save a lot!!! Besides our usual TOMATOES , potatoes , selection of clean. used fur · cucumbers and beans , nit ure, ~uaranteed ap · Clarence Proffit, Portland , Ohio ; phone 843-2254 . pliances, 1ust arrived are several elegant dining room 7· 19-ff c outfits. bedroom su ites, new - - - - - - - - - Pomeroy, o. pup; phone Chester 985 -3565. 7.JQ.Jtp Help Wanted Gihon $1. 7S to 3.S7 PER HOUR. 13 young mer1 and women are needed for delivery and sales of small appliances . Musl be the conten ts of large farm house, Including many ant iques, small fa r m tool s and large amount ot mis· neat and dependable . no cel laneou s e)(perience necessary. Ful l or par t t ime. Call Mr . Given 446· " MAC " McCoy , auctioneer . prefer couple to l ive-in; apply at the Meigs Inn. See John 7-30-tfc - ----Join of Real Estate For Sale road} in South Par kersburg, W. Va . Will sell llems. 1. Carpet Inn . 0. 7-28-7tc 7-30-3tc AKC regi stered Wiemaraner pu.ps ; J. E. Pape, Box 265, large antique rolled top desk, S150; must sell. leaving area ; Real Estate For Sale CLELAND REALTY . ...__ Pomeroy, Ohio locatedal Crossroads, R:t . 1241. Complete front end serv ice, tvne up and brake serv ice. Whee l s balanced ele c. NO STEPS HERE 1 story frame, 6 room s, 3 bedrooms , panel ed , bath , level lot, good neighborhood. fruit and storage room . porches , in good condition. in side to suit you . $16,900.00. Ironi cally . ALLSIDE BUILDERS & I ·~ 1 •,,1' '. J' " .... ., •• . , .' ' ....~ --- & Al l AH HAIN'T ACCUSTOMED TO ANN' doors and windows, cArports marquees, aluminum 'sidlnt and rai ling . "A. Jacob, sale~ representat ive . F·or fret ( -SIYEcR."-) BIRDS FO' FAVORS --- WHAT'S IT REST ON TEETER IN' TO KEEP ME OFF? NOT ROCK.~' WORTH T0'/00 Yw .. ..To AHSHOULD TH INK '/O'D HAVETH' COMMON DECENCY-- . . .. ~ ??- -,_. Johnson and Son, Inc . · 3-2- tf•, ~------:-- 7-18 30tp SEPTIC tanks c leaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewar t. Ohio . Pn . 662-3035. 2-12-ttc Mobile Homes For Sale dining area with ca binet s, porches . 2 car garage, hardwo od floors, l ot s of shrubery, all in excelle nt suggests taulty plumbing. IF YOU WANT PROFESSIONAL ASS ISTANCE in getting a qui ck buyer call us today. Phone 949-3821 Ra cine, Ohio WE WERE: DI5C1J551NG JO!l '":ri ft Bradf ord S-1-lh ... . POSSII:!>ILillfS WHEN THEY GET PAROLED! llol TIPPING) WT I ONLY GOT'THflEE Y&\R510 GO,TES51f:! Musser. phone 742·5223 . Here is a buy , I stor y fram e, I iving room has fireplace, Use a " nothing to-do" af . ternoon to fix lea k ing faucets . Dripping wa l er discolors sink enamel and A!O YOU KNOW, I DOioi'T BEI.IEVE Complete Service ! ·U· TTC -~---:---- condition . $14,900.00. IS YOUR HOUSE FOR SALE? ~E~E ' S THe EXACT AMOUNT! M/>.KE A WISH l .BACKHOE AND DOZER work . Septic tanks Insta lled . Georqe \B ill I Pu.lll ns . Ph~_rl~ 9~:1 478 , PAP ER hanging ; in ter ior and 4-25-tf c ex t erlo r pa int ing ; Arthur 992-3213. NEED2 BEDROOMS large bath. large kitchen and DON'T FO~GET 10 C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer ·Air Conditioners •Awnings ·Underpinning MARINE SALES J81 z FT . fibr e gla ss boat with 1970 lOS h.p. Chrysler motor wilh al l equipment complete. $2,500 ; can finan ce; call 992 · 2720 or 992 -3589. 7-30-31c CABIN Cru iser, 19 ft . Skiff GASOUNE AILEY Cra ft , 75 h.p. Evinrude. ex cellent condit ion ; Schwarze! 's fv\arine, Hockingport , Oh io. woman 7-30-3tc wa~ Th•:. t. e"e~e · s Special 'co mpl ete mobile home serv_ice ._.. plus gigant ic 'di splay of mobile homes always available at ... MILLER . MOBILE HOMES '. USED CARS 1220 Washington Blvd. 423 -7521 BELPRE. Co . 70 VOLKSWAGEN HENRY E. CLELAND SR. REAL TOR 992-2259 '1595 .Karr & Van Zandt es ta te. The real estate is locat ed intermixed changer, dual al 462 S. Fifth Avenue, M id· volume cont rol, A speaker S ROOM hou se and bath , S6,SOO ; ctl eport, Ohio, and cons ists of a TOYS! Toys ! Toys! Sell phone 992-5786. lwo -story, three .bedroom Playhouse toys, Aug . lo Dec. sound system, beautiful 7-30-6tc re siden ce, with basemen t , Free training. Good com walnut fin ish. Balance $67.34. forced air heat, two bathroom s. Use our budget terms . Call mission, No cash Investment. hardwood f loors and plenty of No delivery. No collecting. S 992-7085. storage. The res iden ce may be & H Green Stamp bonus. Call 7-28-6tc seen by appolnlmenl. Margaret Fortune 949-Sm or Telephone 992 ·2186. Th e r ight is Barbara Lambert 446-3411. MAPLE -STEREO radio rese rv ed to reject any or all bicts . combination, AM-FM radio , 4 7-26-30tc speaker sound system, 4 Witletta A . Bougher , speed automatic changer. EXPERIENCED janitor, part E>:ecu tr ix. separate controls. Balance time work, local area ; phone Estate ot Mary L. Emmish S76.4S. Use our budget te rms. 2 New Homes, all electric, 3 17130.3 1151 1. 2.3. 4, 61 446-9:W2 for appointment. Call 992-7085. 8-1-:Jip bedrooms, f ull basement and ------ 7-28-6tc TWIN needle sewing mach ine garage, with lake frontage ; at Five Points area . 1971 model in walnut stand . SENTINEL CARRIERS WANTED fancy designs and do str"' tch sewing . Also buttonholes, bl ind hems, etc. S.O 3S cash price or terms Phone 992-5641. available . ~~~e:ll" ACROSS 1. Amateur radio operator 4. Abe and Mary Todd's name IZ. Black cuckoo 13. Craggy hill 14. "Gentle- man Jim" OR 992-3975 L----------->. champ, Jack25. Pugilistie term 28. Weight 29.!sland (Fr.) 30. Editorial pronoun 31. Sioux 32. Primo 34. Empyrean 35. Jole de 14 HOMES TO CHOOSE! 50x12 to 70xl4- 2 & 3 BEDROOMS WITH GAS & ELECrRIC FURNACES All THESE FAMOUS HOMES ON SAL£ 1 unfurolshed, apartments . Phone 992- ~4 . • · • 4-12-Hc 2 B~LJI<WM mobile nome with air-conditioning; 10 miles John c . Bacon East of Pomeroy ; phone 992PROBATE JUDGE 6329. MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO Ill 1. It 7-19-lfc 1· COUNTRY ACRES OVER 7 ACRES - On Route 7 with T.P. - CHESTER water. Mostly ' cl""red and ready for housing .· CALL YOUR EXCLUSIVE BROKE'R FOR MORE INFORMATION ON THE ABOVE. ·HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE YMF Yesterday's Answer ZO. Ruined, informally SW ISAE SW YZDEL .- DRRDJ Unoeramblethe~fourJumbln, one letter to eath square, to form four ordinary words. 34. Fall guy ISAE i ...,= ~~~~i~ ~~~~ s .TOUMH II I J I [J I ~JAUttW( II ROOIIRR THe. Bit:. NO I55 MEANS P:EAL... 15U51Nt:SS! I Now &rr~n~e the circled letten V" ~ to form the aurprioe anawer, u ;::=·:::::::·======l~_d==~·::ur~r~e:::et:ed:_:by the above ..rtoon I tI I I =tll=SURPII=ISI=ANSWIII=IIn ::.:...__l Prill =' . _ I_ _ Ytlh~rday'a Jumbl•" IOOT1' CHIME OXYGEN CORNER Anawer: Tlu~ union rl'qrlirtrl lllitt lf•mJIOrflry af,ttf"ntt1 from umrk - A HO~IYMOON .' measure IN A Sil\IATI:lN LIKE 'TJ.!Itl', eith _GQble Mobile Home ,Sales DAIL\' CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: PHONE 992·7004 • MIDDLEPORT One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is _used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Slnsle letters, apostrophe•, the len1th ond formotlon of the words are all 'blntJ. Eacll day the code !etten are dllferent. II A X Y D L BAA X .R L 0 N G F B L L O·W 'c'OU Ali.JAI(51ll~k) 10 iHIRO OR 10 HOME! •l---7=-rr------1 l(jf_..J~;:-t"-"''<: -~---- . i . ]I (Aa.wen to•orrowl 17. Be mistaken .J8. Form of John 41. Calendar abbrevl•· tlon See Dan Thompson NOW - We se~-vice What W• Sell Hours: ato a <Thur~. & Sat. ato , CloMd oli VZTP 36. "- 21. Team race Bede" ZZ. Actress, 37. Pianist Martha Peter chanlp, 38. u.s. 24. Rifte Max Treasury recoil B.Opposed agents 25. ''The . to (hyph. Brown D. Items in a wd .) Bomber" 39. Neophyt~ box score(2 wds.) 15, Life U . lmmov(comb. Z6.Nimbus able form) 27. - muffin 42. MemoraU . Scull 33. New ble perioq 19. Regarding (comb. 44. - Paulo . (2 ~ds.) form) 45. Purpose 36. Brazilian tapir' 39. Likewise · CO. "The Manassa Mauler" 43. Function ca. Metric land THE BIG SALE IS AT jl' SAL ~&MIDIL~;::;,::I:~: vivre Hillcrest by Skyline - Graywood and Flamingo - Redman - Van Dyke by Guerdon -'- Belmont by Guerdon Nor~is Goldseal. SAVE UP TO Front porch side yard . Only $21,000.00. . 4, Sa voir faire 5.In the past &.German article 7. Heavyweight - For Rent ':lAND~ ROOM fur.nfshed ali\! · RSTP VJ!&Ierday's Cryptoquote: BROTHERHOOD IS THE VERY PRrCE AND CONDITION OF MAN'S SURVIVAL.-CARLOS P. ROMULO buster" of r, ~~~~~;~(~~ 11, Aquarius" 16. Pallet. 18. Eye part 19. - Minor ·21. GreekR 23. Heavyweight Free Delivery & Set-Up, TDJ SAL 'DOWN 1. Sombrero 2. Turmoil 3. "The Brockton Block- son MIDDLEPORT we talk to you 50, Chinese "way" 51. Do lawn work 7.Humbug! 10. Girl's ALL 72's Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 !SA MX D FDUMTDR TE ZD LAEZ- . KSEPXYS C VAL !SA ·TDJ'L RSTJio YMF 11 NOTHING HELD BACK D VSI by THOMAS JOSEPH PH. 992-2571 All features bu ill-in to make IN CRYPTOQUOTES STARTS WED., AUG. 2 NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS Any person Interested rna~ file written exceptions to nld accounts or to matters per. • tainlng to the execution of the t trust, not less then f ive days i prior to the dare set for hearing. - e'JUT WI'.~ . '10' KINE.L'{ •estimates. phone Charles · Li sle, Syracuse, V. V.; work NOTICE day to day""'" finally dlspoltd Of. DON 'rSIT Tiit:::RE:, ~ , 5T7\t{) UP!.. U'L ABNER '"'I . - SEE US FOR : Awnings. s)u• n gvaranteed . Rf'r.(,nn~hl~> r ates . Phon e 742 ·3232 or Wanted To Buy 1IN YOUR DIAL CONCRETE right to y<>ur O' DELL WHEEL alignment Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker .1 ' ' 61le E. Main Real Estate For Sale ..WMP0/1390. pa i nting ; the ,FOR THE BE ST deal in a new Two door, new pa int Gift or used mobile home , try white ; rad io, tape pia Third Ave., Middleport. Party Plan In the Country Kanauga Mobi le Home Sales, Four speed, sharp . If no answer 992-2658 7-30-3tc - our 2S th year! Com Kanauga, Ohio . 7-30-3tc take over payments, 181 mi ssi ons up to 30 pel. Fan 7-16-30ic Beech St., Midd leport. tastic Hostess Awards. Call or COAL limestone, Excelsior B-1-31p 2 NEW HOMES. all elec tr ic, 3 wr ite "SANTA's PARTIES" mobile Sail Works, E. Main St., bedrooms, ful! basement and AIR -COND ITIONED Avon , Conn . 06001 . Telephone home and lot, $3.500; phone Pomeroy , Phone 992-3891 . ~EGA~ RACINE - 6 room hou se, ba th ,· garage, with lake fr on tage; at 992 -5186 . 1 1203) 673 -3455 . ALSO 4-12-lfc util ity room, garage, SlO,OOOi Five Points area ; phone 992 · BOOKING PARTIES . 1-30-6tc •,hone 949 -4195. · 2S71 or 992-3975. " Y~u 'l l Like Our Qua lity NOTICE OF SUE 7-2-3otc 7-13-tfc -CANNI NG tomatoes , sweet 3-31-tfc Bids will be rece ivect at the - - - -- - - - Way of Do ing Business." corn , cucumbers and - - - - , - - - - - , - - , - - CASij paid tor all makes anc off ices of Webster and Fultz. GMAC FINANCING Atforneys , Pomeroy National WAI T RESS wanted from 4p. m . mangoes; Geraldi ne Cleland, 8 ROOM house, bath. large lot, m odels of mobile homes 1 992 - ~5342 Pomeroy HOU SE in Long Bo ttom , phone' Ban k. 9uilcting , Pomeroy, Ohio , to 12:30 p. m . App ly in person , Racine , 0 . PhQJie area code 614-<23-9531 . ga s and electric, Rt . 1, Open Evenings 'Til8 :00 · 985-3529. until Saturday , August 5, 1972 . Bl ue Tartan . No experience 7-28-tfc 4-13-tfi: Middleport, phone 992-26U2. atlO :OO o'clock A .M . tor the sale till P.M. S•t ' necessary. 6-11 -tfc or th e M&ry L . Em mls h r eal 7-28-6tc 7-27-61c STEREO-radio Con sole, 4 speed Chattel ' like ~ pt!ISOIL : l ; protection . 32 N. 2nd. 992- I Open 8 Till Mondav thru Saturday • ~06 E. Main , P~.rov.~. Q._ dellv~red CAI' ETER1A 3'118 . ' Pomel'!ly Ho,!llif ·&·Auto READY -MIX exter ior a SEPTIC TANKS CLEANEif RE,O,SONABLE rates. Ph. 446 Goeglein Read y-Mi x Co .,; 4782, Ga llipoli s, John Russell . Middleport, Ohio. , Owner & Operator . . 6-30-lfc .S-12-Hc doors, will repa int" the out- Con ley Slarcratt Sales , Rt . 62, N. of Pt. Pleasant behin d Red ' TlfE CLASSROOM! T"IS STU~F COMES FRO,'<\ T~E estimates . Phone 992 -328•. it; phone 949-3461. master ,. Campers . 1973 Campers on dis play , used campers in stock . Camp ' I projec1. Fa st and easy . Free storage building , modern kitchen, storm windows and 7-28-6tc FOR SALE by owner. Yellow Accounts and vouchers of the Property frame house, six rooms and following named fidu ciaries The Tr l County Bank VACUUM CLEANER . Electro bath. Large lot. Located In h~ve been filed In the Probate vs Phone Faye Manley Court, Meigs County , Ohio , for Hyg ie ne New Demonstrator Syracuse on Rt. 124. Second James fuiU, etal approva l and settlement : ' 992-5592 has all cleaning attachments house on left going north Case No . 15,056 CASE NO . 17,861 Th ir teenth plus the new Electro Suds for Inside corporation line . In Account of M.!!ir ion Jean shampoo ing carpet . Only 7-27-tf In pursuance to an Exec ution Current Pomeroy issued from the Court of Warner , Guard i an of the S27.SO cash pri ce or te rms -Common Pleas , Meigs County , guard ianship estates Of Stephen Phone 992 -2156 Ray Werne r , Jeffrey Jay avai lable . Phone 992-5641 . RACINE _ lO room hous<!:• Porn eroy , Ohio on I he 1st Cla y of 7·28 ·6lc bath, basement, garage , two Warner , and John Lauren ce ' - - - - - - - - - - - ' July, 1972 a net to me direc led In Warner , minors . th e case named above, 1 will lots. Phone 949-4313. CASE NO . 20, 117 Third WOMAN to live In with elderly - , - - - -- - - - expose to sa le at Publ ic Auc . Current 4-5-lfp ', Account of Wayne o . t lon, at the front of the Court lady, light housework , no ---~-Hou:se , Pomeroy , ·Ohio, Meigs Bea!, Gua rd ian of the Guar . laundry. Phone 992-5397 or Estate ot Will iam G. County , Ohio, on Tuesday , the dlanshlp 992-3507. Be a! . 15th day of August , 1972 at 10 : 15 CASE NO . 20,316 First and 7-31-3tc A.M . the following goods and Fina of Marjor ie L . cha ttels to ·wit : · Sm ithl , Account Ex:ecutrlx of the Estate One 1972 two bedroom house Margar&t Bailey, Deceased . lra ller, name Rebel, 12' 1t 6A', ol CASE NO . 20 ,373 First and 110 MechBnic Street Ser ial Number RH6019 F. Final Account of Thomas W. Cash in hanct on date of sa le. Dun can , Administrator of the OLD Furniture. oak tables, Take n as the proper ty ·of of Edward B. Dun can , organs, dlshe!, clocks, brass Jam es Fultz lo. satis fy an Estate . E>:ecut fon in favor of the Tri Deceased beds, or complete households. CASE NO . 20,631 First and Cour'ltv Bank . Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, NEW LISTING Fina l Account ol Harrietl M .. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. Administratrix of th e Spencer, MIDD LEPORT 3 nice bedrooms. large living with Robert C. Ha r tenba ch, of Ralph G. Spencer , 6-28-lfc ' fireplace •nd air conditioned. Bath, gas furnace, modern Meigs County Sher iff Estatt Deceased . ~----Pom,roy , Oh io kitchen with double sink. Wall to wall carpeting. Full CASE NO . 20,636 First tnd MINIBIKE or go-c•rt In good basement, level lot. All for only 518,000.00. Fina l Ac count of Alma G. 181 1. 't1 condil lon; Ralph Tr·ussell; · Peterson , Admlnlstratr l,.; of the phone 949-5884. Estate of Olaf Peterson , NEW LISTING 7·30-31c Deqased . HARRISONVILLE - 3 nice lots suitable f r hOIJslng . unless exceP,tlon.s are filed thereto , said accounts will be $2,000.00. tor hear ing before said Court on DOWNTOWN the 31st day of August , 1972 , at 6 ROOMS - 3 bedrooMs, bath. fireplace with bookshelves Wh i ch time said accounts will be ROOM & board, phone 675-4SSS. considered and continued from on e•ch side. G•s furn•ce, full basement. Double g•rage. 7-26-6tc Sale ponds and septic tanks ; B & K. ' On Most Americin ra~ J -G UAR 'A NfE ED-Phone 992-2094 FOOl) ALLOWEl> IN and commercial ·roofif1Q i TH"N IT'S A'L R 1G~T, SIR ... customer satlsfactlon. We are ful ly insured for your $5.5!» Service. We S.harpen Scissors. · ' excellent condition; also 300 gal. fre sh water tank , never had anything but ci ty water in s ROOM house , double lot, 2 car 466 S. 2nd Sl .. Middleport. , Ca rson Reed, Mason , 1-J0-6tc garage W. Va.; phone 773-5606 . 8-1-6tp NICE MARE pon y, 40" high, S -------~­ years old, S2S. Phone 992-2990 MUST sell leav in g town - • or 992-2759. bedroom house, carpeted ; Musser . · Avon , chain saw, clothing , ACT NOW miscellaneous; 918 South oldest Toy 1 gold nylon carpets , oak POODLE puppies , Silver Toy·", icebox . KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER, Rt. 7 "at auction Parkv iew Kennels, Phone992· ligh t," l'uppers Plains . 54.08_15 .H, Closed Mondays only. Phone : - - - - - - - - Rutland. 667.3858 · JUST 4 YEARS OLD 7-30-61c 85,000 BTU Lennox Fuel oil lurnace with two 27S gal. fuel · 1112 acres of ground , 4 PUREBRED female beegle tanks and thermostat ; in bedrooms, bath, TV room . 0677 , Monday and Tuesday, 9 a.m. lo 6:30p .m. ONE 3 piece bedroom suite , Syracuse, Ohio 45779 ; phone 7-30-31c complete, $30 ; dining room 992-3420 . suite , 7 pc. , S2S: plano , 7-28-12tc upright, reconditioned , - - - - - - - - WANTED : MANAGER , natural fini sh, nice SlSO ; 1 LaSalle Hotel In Middleport ; 992-2448 2966 . . E<eavat ing , Phone 992-5367, sell for small balance of $3L:W Dick Karr, Jr . or pay ss a month; call 992S-21-tfc 5331. - ---,-----,-8-1-61c 7-28-6tp KOSCOT of course. Phone · ESTATE AUCTION . Saturday, August Slh, starting at 12 :00 992-5113. noon at the home of the late STARCRAFT Close-Out on 1972 7-9-ttc models. Save $700 on 18 ft ., Lola Holtz just off Gihon road $815 on : J fl ., $37S on Star(follow auction signs from Electrical Work cancel led? lost your operator's license? Call 992· complete fine of resT<rei!llal and EXPERT Wheet'111i&J!rilent· AUTOMOBILE Insuran ce been . YOU KNOW THE RULf , MR. 81JRNS ... NO complete lin& of Masonry work. All work guaranteed to .. 8-1-6tp ------- specials this month, some for men as well as women. It's Window, Air Conditioners Hot Water Heaters Plumbing SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph. 992-1174 Pomeroy remodeling, building , suspended ceirlngs. Interior --- dition ; White Interior, air· conditioned ; stero ; phone 667- SINGER Sewing Machine, will lemon grove. Just think, !4 LEGAL NOTICE IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS , PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO LEGAL NOTICE See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy . Phone 992-lS2S · - - - -- - refreshing? .The famous mink oil base and now we have the HEATING & COOLING CARPORT Sale, August 2nd and 3rd, 9 a .m. to 5 p.m. ; women, young men. b~ys and girls. Hurry to .. . 1968 IMPALA Custom Coupe, new; phone 667-3643 or 6673-29-lfc blac~ with while vinyl lop ; · 3969. excellent n"~ echanical con 8-1-Jip DOZER and back hoe work, WHY not try cosmetics that are truly diffe rent and '1iEIL" trucks and low-bOy for. hire . double --------~~30-3tp •, Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist fiberglas, bri ck and Storie? haul fill dirt, top.soil. Dvmp .CAMPUS .CLATTER We specialize In aluminum, viny l ;>nd steel siding ; Smallest Heater Core. --~--,-­ I '! . ON l,Y $13,7SO From the largest Bulldozer Radi"',or- to the 7-27-6tc - - -----:-:-.e._ __ __ 6-lS-tfc' '71 CHEVY Vega and '72 Honda '71 FIAT Spider with radio and 350: call 742-3773. SEW ING MACHINE S. Repalr j tape player 1 10,000 aclual 8-1-61p service, all makes. 992-2284. miles ; phone 985-4211. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy ., 7-30-6tp AVOCADO green Kenmore Authorized Singer Sales and anyone other than myself. Signed : Brownie Vujak lija. Notice End loader work, . All kinds, all sizes for men, phone 992-5082. Phone 992-2897. 1 WILL NOT be responsible for any debt s contracted by .8 : 30 Buy 2 Pairs and GET 1 PAIR FREE body and motor recently overhauled ; good tires front & 1971 YAMAHA motorcycle ; 175 cc Enduro, good condition ; rear ; 35 miles per gallon ga s. :-::--:-~--- HOU'R~, ' llttl.e over & 1964 TWO DOOR V.W.. good 7-30-6tc Charge per mlleaRe 53.000 miles. Good tires. 2 new snow tires. Call 992-2897 . 7-27-6tc Dozer , ponds, basement, landscaping. We have 2 size dozers, 2 size loaders. Work done by hour or contract. Free · Estimates. We. also~ SALE I 23,000 ----::--,---,---- rFor Wanl Ad Service S cents per Word one insertion M inimum Charge 75c .. 12 cents per word. three KARR'S BARBER SHOP • consecutive insertioris. Lynn sr. tf2-2l67 Pam troy 18 cents per ·word sl·x con.: Barbers' LOCI I 400-AFL -CIO secutlve insertions . • 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads pa id with in 10 days. WILl care for preschool CARD OF THANKS children dn my home, $3 a & OBITUARY day ; Mrs . Glenn Smith, SI .SO for SO word minimum .· phone 992-6187. Each additional word 2c . BLIND ADS re.conditioned; miles; phone 992 -3589. 7-28-6tc a'ctual 'r{)U i<EEP :\MIUIX, AT ME 3· Bedfoqm home, with brick f'ront, 1 car garage, carpeting. Priced at .. EARTH MOVING July Price Buster! PANTS & JEANS 1969 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner, fully MW, f.i\ADAN\' Do NOT OVER 1\T MY OADB URN HOUSE WE AIN'T!! For Sale standard, reasonably priced; OD vou have curly or herd to menegt helrt Stop In and have M lck or Fred relax your hair for 1 more man~geeble hair. RATES -----'------:- 196S DODGE, 4 dr .. 6 cyll,der, Pomeroy Motor Co. ..,. '•'• Business _______ Services _,, and porch ; phone 992-2780 Of' CLEAN up J•nltor Service; 992-3.02. phone 446-9202. 8-1-31p 8-1-ttc Mr. and Mrs. Glen 1970 DODGE $2195 Polara. factory air conditioning, V-8 engine, automatic Gassaway , Powell, visited transmi ssion, power steering , power brakes, good white their son-in-law and daughoor, side-walls, many more extras . White fini sh, blac vinyl Mr. and Mrs. William Miller · roof. Priced to move! and family. 1970 FORD $1995 Mr. and Mrs. John Cordray Ga la xie 500 hardtop coupe, V-8 engine, automatic trans. of Fullerton, California, are mission , power steering & brakes. while finish, black vac~ Honing here with vfny l tOp, vlriyllnterlor . White-wall tires, li.k e new, radio. relatives . They were guests at 1971 FORD PINT02 DR. $1850 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Locall owner car, green finish , clean interior, good tires, Jeffers. Mr. Cordray is a 2000cc engine, ra dio, 4-speed trans . brother of Mrs. Jeffers. Mr. and . Mrs. Harold Gillogly, Vicky and Bruce, have returned from a two week vacation trip which took them OP-EH EVES. loGO P.M..into 16 states. They were ac1'ptoiEI!O., OHIO companied by his sister, Mrs. of Bernice McKnight WANYADS Notice Cohimbus. Points of inoorest INFORMATION, visited included MI. Rush. , DEADt.INES more, South Dakota, ) P.M . Day Before Publication-. Monday Deadline 9 a.m. Yellowstone National Park , Can-cellation - Corrections Hoover Dam and points around Will b& &ccep led until 9 a.m . for. Day of Publication Tucson, Arizona , and other REGULATIONS ~ k•• • ,.,." 2 BEDROOM house . nice yard GOSHEN!! WE SHORE HAVE HAD US A LONG DRY SPELL- - AIN 'T WE, LOWEE'Z'I? Business Services For Rent Po•roy . Motor Co. LAND •• �( I' .I ( I . r I i I U '( f rr " ,.. r r ( f .... • r . •. ' . I I ( " ~ . .., ,.. . ' .-· " ... ,., ' , rf(( ·. 8- The Daily !:P"tin<\1. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. August I, ~'12 . . , TJ·.Sentinei' Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel· C~ttss. ifieds Get .Results! ••'I "" "l ·'' Carpenter . •• ,. ·',.' . News, Event 'r---~ .·i f"'C" :._ ••, •'' >. •' ' ·' '' .,' ,.,. •i ~ . •. I"' '' • ' I' -...·· ' ' '· J¥, ., . I ' ~ ~~ I .. •••• I' ' For Sale or Trade I'' ' • • areas enroute. Thomas FaUber, Jr . has been returned horne from O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens where he spent some time with a serious illness caused by a kidney ailment. Cecil Gillogly and son, Jeffrey, accompanied by George Guess and David Hawk attended Lad-Dad Day at Camp Kootago near Parke•sburg as a Cub Scout activity on Saturday. Mrs. Ethel Shell, Linda and Rolland of Sooubenville were Sunday night guests of Mr. and "~ ! ' Mrs . Mendal Jordan . Rolliind 'I ' ,t ' ' remained for a vacation here 'I' ,. while Mrs. Shell and Linda ,:,·. went to Marietla on Monday to ' ' :~.I secure an apartment for Linda I) • Shell who will teach in Warren ,r!:: Local School District starting with the fall classes. "'',. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peck •'•' have returned from a vacation •! trip to Kansas City, Missouri , '' •• where they vi.siOOd hi.s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. " Peck. They journeyed ,, ,. Donald to Ofutt Air Force Base from •• there and their daughter , ,,.I II ' .• Airman Helen Peck, acI companied them to their home ,' here . ' Helen Peck was honored with ,. a hayride and wiener roast by relatives while she was on , ', ' . furlough here. Those attending ': included Mr. and Mrs. Robert : :.... Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew " "•• Loudner and granddaughter, '. Mrs. Linda Rowe and son and '' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and '. children of Nelsonville, Mr. : ·:~ and Mrs. Jake Edwards and children, Mrs. Elsie McVay " ",I and daughter and Mrs. Lulu •',. Williamson of Albany, Kathy •;1 :. Massey and the host family , .·'~· Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peck, " Alice and Wanda and the " honored guest. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Brady of Ashville also visited their parents and sisoors recently and Wanda Peck accompanied them home for a vacation visit. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gillogly and family joined relatives for a family gathering at the home of Mrs. Gillogly's sister, Mrs. Helen Johnson of Pomeroy. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Harley Haning, Mr. and Mrs . Marvin White and children, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lamber t and David, Mrs . Kenneth Grover and Jennifer and Mr . and Mrs . Larry Johnson and family of the Pomeroy area. - ThQ Publisher rnerves the right to edit or reject any ad~ dee med obt&ctional. Th e publ ishey will not be responsible for moile than one , incorrect insertion . 'l'' (',.;..~ - ~ .' phone 992-6547. 8-1-3tc Auto Sales 1965 DODGE Station -Wagon, Actditlona l 2Sc Advertisement. OFFICE ,.- 8:30a .m.. to 5:00,p.m, Daily_, a.m . to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday . ~ ".. ... .. .. .. .. . .,.._ .. Sheriff'~ ' · after 7 p.m. or phone 992. 5232 . POMEROY 3364. 7-30-:Jic For Sale 1:, .JackPhone992-2181 W. Carsey, Mgr. oven gas range , like ARNOLD .BROTHERS TWO Hereford bulls. Phone 742- 8 TRACK stereo. in lovely handrubbed console ; pay 3949 . balance of $96.41 or pay S7.2S 7-31-Sic a month; call 992-5331 . 8-1-6tc DRIVE A LITTLE - save a lot!!! Besides our usual TOMATOES , potatoes , selection of clean. used fur · cucumbers and beans , nit ure, ~uaranteed ap · Clarence Proffit, Portland , Ohio ; phone 843-2254 . pliances, 1ust arrived are several elegant dining room 7· 19-ff c outfits. bedroom su ites, new - - - - - - - - - Pomeroy, o. pup; phone Chester 985 -3565. 7.JQ.Jtp Help Wanted Gihon $1. 7S to 3.S7 PER HOUR. 13 young mer1 and women are needed for delivery and sales of small appliances . Musl be the conten ts of large farm house, Including many ant iques, small fa r m tool s and large amount ot mis· neat and dependable . no cel laneou s e)(perience necessary. Ful l or par t t ime. Call Mr . Given 446· " MAC " McCoy , auctioneer . prefer couple to l ive-in; apply at the Meigs Inn. See John 7-30-tfc - ----Join of Real Estate For Sale road} in South Par kersburg, W. Va . Will sell llems. 1. Carpet Inn . 0. 7-28-7tc 7-30-3tc AKC regi stered Wiemaraner pu.ps ; J. E. Pape, Box 265, large antique rolled top desk, S150; must sell. leaving area ; Real Estate For Sale CLELAND REALTY . ...__ Pomeroy, Ohio locatedal Crossroads, R:t . 1241. Complete front end serv ice, tvne up and brake serv ice. Whee l s balanced ele c. NO STEPS HERE 1 story frame, 6 room s, 3 bedrooms , panel ed , bath , level lot, good neighborhood. fruit and storage room . porches , in good condition. in side to suit you . $16,900.00. Ironi cally . ALLSIDE BUILDERS & I ·~ 1 •,,1' '. J' " .... ., •• . , .' ' ....~ --- & Al l AH HAIN'T ACCUSTOMED TO ANN' doors and windows, cArports marquees, aluminum 'sidlnt and rai ling . "A. Jacob, sale~ representat ive . F·or fret ( -SIYEcR."-) BIRDS FO' FAVORS --- WHAT'S IT REST ON TEETER IN' TO KEEP ME OFF? NOT ROCK.~' WORTH T0'/00 Yw .. ..To AHSHOULD TH INK '/O'D HAVETH' COMMON DECENCY-- . . .. ~ ??- -,_. Johnson and Son, Inc . · 3-2- tf•, ~------:-- 7-18 30tp SEPTIC tanks c leaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewar t. Ohio . Pn . 662-3035. 2-12-ttc Mobile Homes For Sale dining area with ca binet s, porches . 2 car garage, hardwo od floors, l ot s of shrubery, all in excelle nt suggests taulty plumbing. IF YOU WANT PROFESSIONAL ASS ISTANCE in getting a qui ck buyer call us today. Phone 949-3821 Ra cine, Ohio WE WERE: DI5C1J551NG JO!l '":ri ft Bradf ord S-1-lh ... . POSSII:!>ILillfS WHEN THEY GET PAROLED! llol TIPPING) WT I ONLY GOT'THflEE Y&\R510 GO,TES51f:! Musser. phone 742·5223 . Here is a buy , I stor y fram e, I iving room has fireplace, Use a " nothing to-do" af . ternoon to fix lea k ing faucets . Dripping wa l er discolors sink enamel and A!O YOU KNOW, I DOioi'T BEI.IEVE Complete Service ! ·U· TTC -~---:---- condition . $14,900.00. IS YOUR HOUSE FOR SALE? ~E~E ' S THe EXACT AMOUNT! M/>.KE A WISH l .BACKHOE AND DOZER work . Septic tanks Insta lled . Georqe \B ill I Pu.lll ns . Ph~_rl~ 9~:1 478 , PAP ER hanging ; in ter ior and 4-25-tf c ex t erlo r pa int ing ; Arthur 992-3213. NEED2 BEDROOMS large bath. large kitchen and DON'T FO~GET 10 C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer ·Air Conditioners •Awnings ·Underpinning MARINE SALES J81 z FT . fibr e gla ss boat with 1970 lOS h.p. Chrysler motor wilh al l equipment complete. $2,500 ; can finan ce; call 992 · 2720 or 992 -3589. 7-30-31c CABIN Cru iser, 19 ft . Skiff GASOUNE AILEY Cra ft , 75 h.p. Evinrude. ex cellent condit ion ; Schwarze! 's fv\arine, Hockingport , Oh io. woman 7-30-3tc wa~ Th•:. t. e"e~e · s Special 'co mpl ete mobile home serv_ice ._.. plus gigant ic 'di splay of mobile homes always available at ... MILLER . MOBILE HOMES '. USED CARS 1220 Washington Blvd. 423 -7521 BELPRE. Co . 70 VOLKSWAGEN HENRY E. CLELAND SR. REAL TOR 992-2259 '1595 .Karr & Van Zandt es ta te. The real estate is locat ed intermixed changer, dual al 462 S. Fifth Avenue, M id· volume cont rol, A speaker S ROOM hou se and bath , S6,SOO ; ctl eport, Ohio, and cons ists of a TOYS! Toys ! Toys! Sell phone 992-5786. lwo -story, three .bedroom Playhouse toys, Aug . lo Dec. sound system, beautiful 7-30-6tc re siden ce, with basemen t , Free training. Good com walnut fin ish. Balance $67.34. forced air heat, two bathroom s. Use our budget terms . Call mission, No cash Investment. hardwood f loors and plenty of No delivery. No collecting. S 992-7085. storage. The res iden ce may be & H Green Stamp bonus. Call 7-28-6tc seen by appolnlmenl. Margaret Fortune 949-Sm or Telephone 992 ·2186. Th e r ight is Barbara Lambert 446-3411. MAPLE -STEREO radio rese rv ed to reject any or all bicts . combination, AM-FM radio , 4 7-26-30tc speaker sound system, 4 Witletta A . Bougher , speed automatic changer. EXPERIENCED janitor, part E>:ecu tr ix. separate controls. Balance time work, local area ; phone Estate ot Mary L. Emmish S76.4S. Use our budget te rms. 2 New Homes, all electric, 3 17130.3 1151 1. 2.3. 4, 61 446-9:W2 for appointment. Call 992-7085. 8-1-:Jip bedrooms, f ull basement and ------ 7-28-6tc TWIN needle sewing mach ine garage, with lake frontage ; at Five Points area . 1971 model in walnut stand . SENTINEL CARRIERS WANTED fancy designs and do str"' tch sewing . Also buttonholes, bl ind hems, etc. S.O 3S cash price or terms Phone 992-5641. available . ~~~e:ll" ACROSS 1. Amateur radio operator 4. Abe and Mary Todd's name IZ. Black cuckoo 13. Craggy hill 14. "Gentle- man Jim" OR 992-3975 L----------->. champ, Jack25. Pugilistie term 28. Weight 29.!sland (Fr.) 30. Editorial pronoun 31. Sioux 32. Primo 34. Empyrean 35. Jole de 14 HOMES TO CHOOSE! 50x12 to 70xl4- 2 & 3 BEDROOMS WITH GAS & ELECrRIC FURNACES All THESE FAMOUS HOMES ON SAL£ 1 unfurolshed, apartments . Phone 992- ~4 . • · • 4-12-Hc 2 B~LJI<WM mobile nome with air-conditioning; 10 miles John c . Bacon East of Pomeroy ; phone 992PROBATE JUDGE 6329. MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO Ill 1. It 7-19-lfc 1· COUNTRY ACRES OVER 7 ACRES - On Route 7 with T.P. - CHESTER water. Mostly ' cl""red and ready for housing .· CALL YOUR EXCLUSIVE BROKE'R FOR MORE INFORMATION ON THE ABOVE. ·HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE YMF Yesterday's Answer ZO. Ruined, informally SW ISAE SW YZDEL .- DRRDJ Unoeramblethe~fourJumbln, one letter to eath square, to form four ordinary words. 34. Fall guy ISAE i ...,= ~~~~i~ ~~~~ s .TOUMH II I J I [J I ~JAUttW( II ROOIIRR THe. Bit:. NO I55 MEANS P:EAL... 15U51Nt:SS! I Now &rr~n~e the circled letten V" ~ to form the aurprioe anawer, u ;::=·:::::::·======l~_d==~·::ur~r~e:::et:ed:_:by the above ..rtoon I tI I I =tll=SURPII=ISI=ANSWIII=IIn ::.:...__l Prill =' . _ I_ _ Ytlh~rday'a Jumbl•" IOOT1' CHIME OXYGEN CORNER Anawer: Tlu~ union rl'qrlirtrl lllitt lf•mJIOrflry af,ttf"ntt1 from umrk - A HO~IYMOON .' measure IN A Sil\IATI:lN LIKE 'TJ.!Itl', eith _GQble Mobile Home ,Sales DAIL\' CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: PHONE 992·7004 • MIDDLEPORT One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is _used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Slnsle letters, apostrophe•, the len1th ond formotlon of the words are all 'blntJ. Eacll day the code !etten are dllferent. II A X Y D L BAA X .R L 0 N G F B L L O·W 'c'OU Ali.JAI(51ll~k) 10 iHIRO OR 10 HOME! •l---7=-rr------1 l(jf_..J~;:-t"-"''<: -~---- . i . ]I (Aa.wen to•orrowl 17. Be mistaken .J8. Form of John 41. Calendar abbrevl•· tlon See Dan Thompson NOW - We se~-vice What W• Sell Hours: ato a <Thur~. & Sat. ato , CloMd oli VZTP 36. "- 21. Team race Bede" ZZ. Actress, 37. Pianist Martha Peter chanlp, 38. u.s. 24. Rifte Max Treasury recoil B.Opposed agents 25. ''The . to (hyph. Brown D. Items in a wd .) Bomber" 39. Neophyt~ box score(2 wds.) 15, Life U . lmmov(comb. Z6.Nimbus able form) 27. - muffin 42. MemoraU . Scull 33. New ble perioq 19. Regarding (comb. 44. - Paulo . (2 ~ds.) form) 45. Purpose 36. Brazilian tapir' 39. Likewise · CO. "The Manassa Mauler" 43. Function ca. Metric land THE BIG SALE IS AT jl' SAL ~&MIDIL~;::;,::I:~: vivre Hillcrest by Skyline - Graywood and Flamingo - Redman - Van Dyke by Guerdon -'- Belmont by Guerdon Nor~is Goldseal. SAVE UP TO Front porch side yard . Only $21,000.00. . 4, Sa voir faire 5.In the past &.German article 7. Heavyweight - For Rent ':lAND~ ROOM fur.nfshed ali\! · RSTP VJ!&Ierday's Cryptoquote: BROTHERHOOD IS THE VERY PRrCE AND CONDITION OF MAN'S SURVIVAL.-CARLOS P. ROMULO buster" of r, ~~~~~;~(~~ 11, Aquarius" 16. Pallet. 18. Eye part 19. - Minor ·21. GreekR 23. Heavyweight Free Delivery & Set-Up, TDJ SAL 'DOWN 1. Sombrero 2. Turmoil 3. "The Brockton Block- son MIDDLEPORT we talk to you 50, Chinese "way" 51. Do lawn work 7.Humbug! 10. Girl's ALL 72's Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 !SA MX D FDUMTDR TE ZD LAEZ- . KSEPXYS C VAL !SA ·TDJ'L RSTJio YMF 11 NOTHING HELD BACK D VSI by THOMAS JOSEPH PH. 992-2571 All features bu ill-in to make IN CRYPTOQUOTES STARTS WED., AUG. 2 NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS Any person Interested rna~ file written exceptions to nld accounts or to matters per. • tainlng to the execution of the t trust, not less then f ive days i prior to the dare set for hearing. - e'JUT WI'.~ . '10' KINE.L'{ •estimates. phone Charles · Li sle, Syracuse, V. V.; work NOTICE day to day""'" finally dlspoltd Of. DON 'rSIT Tiit:::RE:, ~ , 5T7\t{) UP!.. U'L ABNER '"'I . - SEE US FOR : Awnings. s)u• n gvaranteed . Rf'r.(,nn~hl~> r ates . Phon e 742 ·3232 or Wanted To Buy 1IN YOUR DIAL CONCRETE right to y<>ur O' DELL WHEEL alignment Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker .1 ' ' 61le E. Main Real Estate For Sale ..WMP0/1390. pa i nting ; the ,FOR THE BE ST deal in a new Two door, new pa int Gift or used mobile home , try white ; rad io, tape pia Third Ave., Middleport. Party Plan In the Country Kanauga Mobi le Home Sales, Four speed, sharp . If no answer 992-2658 7-30-3tc - our 2S th year! Com Kanauga, Ohio . 7-30-3tc take over payments, 181 mi ssi ons up to 30 pel. Fan 7-16-30ic Beech St., Midd leport. tastic Hostess Awards. Call or COAL limestone, Excelsior B-1-31p 2 NEW HOMES. all elec tr ic, 3 wr ite "SANTA's PARTIES" mobile Sail Works, E. Main St., bedrooms, ful! basement and AIR -COND ITIONED Avon , Conn . 06001 . Telephone home and lot, $3.500; phone Pomeroy , Phone 992-3891 . ~EGA~ RACINE - 6 room hou se, ba th ,· garage, with lake fr on tage; at 992 -5186 . 1 1203) 673 -3455 . ALSO 4-12-lfc util ity room, garage, SlO,OOOi Five Points area ; phone 992 · BOOKING PARTIES . 1-30-6tc •,hone 949 -4195. · 2S71 or 992-3975. " Y~u 'l l Like Our Qua lity NOTICE OF SUE 7-2-3otc 7-13-tfc -CANNI NG tomatoes , sweet 3-31-tfc Bids will be rece ivect at the - - - -- - - - Way of Do ing Business." corn , cucumbers and - - - - , - - - - - , - - , - - CASij paid tor all makes anc off ices of Webster and Fultz. GMAC FINANCING Atforneys , Pomeroy National WAI T RESS wanted from 4p. m . mangoes; Geraldi ne Cleland, 8 ROOM house, bath. large lot, m odels of mobile homes 1 992 - ~5342 Pomeroy HOU SE in Long Bo ttom , phone' Ban k. 9uilcting , Pomeroy, Ohio , to 12:30 p. m . App ly in person , Racine , 0 . PhQJie area code 614-<23-9531 . ga s and electric, Rt . 1, Open Evenings 'Til8 :00 · 985-3529. until Saturday , August 5, 1972 . Bl ue Tartan . No experience 7-28-tfc 4-13-tfi: Middleport, phone 992-26U2. atlO :OO o'clock A .M . tor the sale till P.M. S•t ' necessary. 6-11 -tfc or th e M&ry L . Em mls h r eal 7-28-6tc 7-27-61c STEREO-radio Con sole, 4 speed Chattel ' like ~ pt!ISOIL : l ; protection . 32 N. 2nd. 992- I Open 8 Till Mondav thru Saturday • ~06 E. Main , P~.rov.~. Q._ dellv~red CAI' ETER1A 3'118 . ' Pomel'!ly Ho,!llif ·&·Auto READY -MIX exter ior a SEPTIC TANKS CLEANEif RE,O,SONABLE rates. Ph. 446 Goeglein Read y-Mi x Co .,; 4782, Ga llipoli s, John Russell . Middleport, Ohio. , Owner & Operator . . 6-30-lfc .S-12-Hc doors, will repa int" the out- Con ley Slarcratt Sales , Rt . 62, N. of Pt. Pleasant behin d Red ' TlfE CLASSROOM! T"IS STU~F COMES FRO,'<\ T~E estimates . Phone 992 -328•. it; phone 949-3461. master ,. Campers . 1973 Campers on dis play , used campers in stock . Camp ' I projec1. Fa st and easy . Free storage building , modern kitchen, storm windows and 7-28-6tc FOR SALE by owner. Yellow Accounts and vouchers of the Property frame house, six rooms and following named fidu ciaries The Tr l County Bank VACUUM CLEANER . Electro bath. Large lot. Located In h~ve been filed In the Probate vs Phone Faye Manley Court, Meigs County , Ohio , for Hyg ie ne New Demonstrator Syracuse on Rt. 124. Second James fuiU, etal approva l and settlement : ' 992-5592 has all cleaning attachments house on left going north Case No . 15,056 CASE NO . 17,861 Th ir teenth plus the new Electro Suds for Inside corporation line . In Account of M.!!ir ion Jean shampoo ing carpet . Only 7-27-tf In pursuance to an Exec ution Current Pomeroy issued from the Court of Warner , Guard i an of the S27.SO cash pri ce or te rms -Common Pleas , Meigs County , guard ianship estates Of Stephen Phone 992 -2156 Ray Werne r , Jeffrey Jay avai lable . Phone 992-5641 . RACINE _ lO room hous<!:• Porn eroy , Ohio on I he 1st Cla y of 7·28 ·6lc bath, basement, garage , two Warner , and John Lauren ce ' - - - - - - - - - - - ' July, 1972 a net to me direc led In Warner , minors . th e case named above, 1 will lots. Phone 949-4313. CASE NO . 20, 117 Third WOMAN to live In with elderly - , - - - -- - - - expose to sa le at Publ ic Auc . Current 4-5-lfp ', Account of Wayne o . t lon, at the front of the Court lady, light housework , no ---~-Hou:se , Pomeroy , ·Ohio, Meigs Bea!, Gua rd ian of the Guar . laundry. Phone 992-5397 or Estate ot Will iam G. County , Ohio, on Tuesday , the dlanshlp 992-3507. Be a! . 15th day of August , 1972 at 10 : 15 CASE NO . 20,316 First and 7-31-3tc A.M . the following goods and Fina of Marjor ie L . cha ttels to ·wit : · Sm ithl , Account Ex:ecutrlx of the Estate One 1972 two bedroom house Margar&t Bailey, Deceased . lra ller, name Rebel, 12' 1t 6A', ol CASE NO . 20 ,373 First and 110 MechBnic Street Ser ial Number RH6019 F. Final Account of Thomas W. Cash in hanct on date of sa le. Dun can , Administrator of the OLD Furniture. oak tables, Take n as the proper ty ·of of Edward B. Dun can , organs, dlshe!, clocks, brass Jam es Fultz lo. satis fy an Estate . E>:ecut fon in favor of the Tri Deceased beds, or complete households. CASE NO . 20,631 First and Cour'ltv Bank . Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, NEW LISTING Fina l Account ol Harrietl M .. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. Administratrix of th e Spencer, MIDD LEPORT 3 nice bedrooms. large living with Robert C. Ha r tenba ch, of Ralph G. Spencer , 6-28-lfc ' fireplace •nd air conditioned. Bath, gas furnace, modern Meigs County Sher iff Estatt Deceased . ~----Pom,roy , Oh io kitchen with double sink. Wall to wall carpeting. Full CASE NO . 20,636 First tnd MINIBIKE or go-c•rt In good basement, level lot. All for only 518,000.00. Fina l Ac count of Alma G. 181 1. 't1 condil lon; Ralph Tr·ussell; · Peterson , Admlnlstratr l,.; of the phone 949-5884. Estate of Olaf Peterson , NEW LISTING 7·30-31c Deqased . HARRISONVILLE - 3 nice lots suitable f r hOIJslng . unless exceP,tlon.s are filed thereto , said accounts will be $2,000.00. tor hear ing before said Court on DOWNTOWN the 31st day of August , 1972 , at 6 ROOMS - 3 bedrooMs, bath. fireplace with bookshelves Wh i ch time said accounts will be ROOM & board, phone 675-4SSS. considered and continued from on e•ch side. G•s furn•ce, full basement. Double g•rage. 7-26-6tc Sale ponds and septic tanks ; B & K. ' On Most Americin ra~ J -G UAR 'A NfE ED-Phone 992-2094 FOOl) ALLOWEl> IN and commercial ·roofif1Q i TH"N IT'S A'L R 1G~T, SIR ... customer satlsfactlon. We are ful ly insured for your $5.5!» Service. We S.harpen Scissors. · ' excellent condition; also 300 gal. fre sh water tank , never had anything but ci ty water in s ROOM house , double lot, 2 car 466 S. 2nd Sl .. Middleport. , Ca rson Reed, Mason , 1-J0-6tc garage W. Va.; phone 773-5606 . 8-1-6tp NICE MARE pon y, 40" high, S -------~­ years old, S2S. Phone 992-2990 MUST sell leav in g town - • or 992-2759. bedroom house, carpeted ; Musser . · Avon , chain saw, clothing , ACT NOW miscellaneous; 918 South oldest Toy 1 gold nylon carpets , oak POODLE puppies , Silver Toy·", icebox . KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER, Rt. 7 "at auction Parkv iew Kennels, Phone992· ligh t," l'uppers Plains . 54.08_15 .H, Closed Mondays only. Phone : - - - - - - - - Rutland. 667.3858 · JUST 4 YEARS OLD 7-30-61c 85,000 BTU Lennox Fuel oil lurnace with two 27S gal. fuel · 1112 acres of ground , 4 PUREBRED female beegle tanks and thermostat ; in bedrooms, bath, TV room . 0677 , Monday and Tuesday, 9 a.m. lo 6:30p .m. ONE 3 piece bedroom suite , Syracuse, Ohio 45779 ; phone 7-30-31c complete, $30 ; dining room 992-3420 . suite , 7 pc. , S2S: plano , 7-28-12tc upright, reconditioned , - - - - - - - - WANTED : MANAGER , natural fini sh, nice SlSO ; 1 LaSalle Hotel In Middleport ; 992-2448 2966 . . E<eavat ing , Phone 992-5367, sell for small balance of $3L:W Dick Karr, Jr . or pay ss a month; call 992S-21-tfc 5331. - ---,-----,-8-1-61c 7-28-6tp KOSCOT of course. Phone · ESTATE AUCTION . Saturday, August Slh, starting at 12 :00 992-5113. noon at the home of the late STARCRAFT Close-Out on 1972 7-9-ttc models. Save $700 on 18 ft ., Lola Holtz just off Gihon road $815 on : J fl ., $37S on Star(follow auction signs from Electrical Work cancel led? lost your operator's license? Call 992· complete fine of resT<rei!llal and EXPERT Wheet'111i&J!rilent· AUTOMOBILE Insuran ce been . YOU KNOW THE RULf , MR. 81JRNS ... NO complete lin& of Masonry work. All work guaranteed to .. 8-1-6tp ------- specials this month, some for men as well as women. It's Window, Air Conditioners Hot Water Heaters Plumbing SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph. 992-1174 Pomeroy remodeling, building , suspended ceirlngs. Interior --- dition ; White Interior, air· conditioned ; stero ; phone 667- SINGER Sewing Machine, will lemon grove. Just think, !4 LEGAL NOTICE IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS , PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO LEGAL NOTICE See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy . Phone 992-lS2S · - - - -- - refreshing? .The famous mink oil base and now we have the HEATING & COOLING CARPORT Sale, August 2nd and 3rd, 9 a .m. to 5 p.m. ; women, young men. b~ys and girls. Hurry to .. . 1968 IMPALA Custom Coupe, new; phone 667-3643 or 6673-29-lfc blac~ with while vinyl lop ; · 3969. excellent n"~ echanical con 8-1-Jip DOZER and back hoe work, WHY not try cosmetics that are truly diffe rent and '1iEIL" trucks and low-bOy for. hire . double --------~~30-3tp •, Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist fiberglas, bri ck and Storie? haul fill dirt, top.soil. Dvmp .CAMPUS .CLATTER We specialize In aluminum, viny l ;>nd steel siding ; Smallest Heater Core. --~--,-­ I '! . ON l,Y $13,7SO From the largest Bulldozer Radi"',or- to the 7-27-6tc - - -----:-:-.e._ __ __ 6-lS-tfc' '71 CHEVY Vega and '72 Honda '71 FIAT Spider with radio and 350: call 742-3773. SEW ING MACHINE S. Repalr j tape player 1 10,000 aclual 8-1-61p service, all makes. 992-2284. miles ; phone 985-4211. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy ., 7-30-6tp AVOCADO green Kenmore Authorized Singer Sales and anyone other than myself. Signed : Brownie Vujak lija. Notice End loader work, . All kinds, all sizes for men, phone 992-5082. Phone 992-2897. 1 WILL NOT be responsible for any debt s contracted by .8 : 30 Buy 2 Pairs and GET 1 PAIR FREE body and motor recently overhauled ; good tires front & 1971 YAMAHA motorcycle ; 175 cc Enduro, good condition ; rear ; 35 miles per gallon ga s. :-::--:-~--- HOU'R~, ' llttl.e over & 1964 TWO DOOR V.W.. good 7-30-6tc Charge per mlleaRe 53.000 miles. Good tires. 2 new snow tires. Call 992-2897 . 7-27-6tc Dozer , ponds, basement, landscaping. We have 2 size dozers, 2 size loaders. Work done by hour or contract. Free · Estimates. We. also~ SALE I 23,000 ----::--,---,---- rFor Wanl Ad Service S cents per Word one insertion M inimum Charge 75c .. 12 cents per word. three KARR'S BARBER SHOP • consecutive insertioris. Lynn sr. tf2-2l67 Pam troy 18 cents per ·word sl·x con.: Barbers' LOCI I 400-AFL -CIO secutlve insertions . • 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads pa id with in 10 days. WILl care for preschool CARD OF THANKS children dn my home, $3 a & OBITUARY day ; Mrs . Glenn Smith, SI .SO for SO word minimum .· phone 992-6187. Each additional word 2c . BLIND ADS re.conditioned; miles; phone 992 -3589. 7-28-6tc a'ctual 'r{)U i<EEP :\MIUIX, AT ME 3· Bedfoqm home, with brick f'ront, 1 car garage, carpeting. Priced at .. EARTH MOVING July Price Buster! PANTS & JEANS 1969 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner, fully MW, f.i\ADAN\' Do NOT OVER 1\T MY OADB URN HOUSE WE AIN'T!! For Sale standard, reasonably priced; OD vou have curly or herd to menegt helrt Stop In and have M lck or Fred relax your hair for 1 more man~geeble hair. RATES -----'------:- 196S DODGE, 4 dr .. 6 cyll,der, Pomeroy Motor Co. ..,. '•'• Business _______ Services _,, and porch ; phone 992-2780 Of' CLEAN up J•nltor Service; 992-3.02. phone 446-9202. 8-1-31p 8-1-ttc Mr. and Mrs. Glen 1970 DODGE $2195 Polara. factory air conditioning, V-8 engine, automatic Gassaway , Powell, visited transmi ssion, power steering , power brakes, good white their son-in-law and daughoor, side-walls, many more extras . White fini sh, blac vinyl Mr. and Mrs. William Miller · roof. Priced to move! and family. 1970 FORD $1995 Mr. and Mrs. John Cordray Ga la xie 500 hardtop coupe, V-8 engine, automatic trans. of Fullerton, California, are mission , power steering & brakes. while finish, black vac~ Honing here with vfny l tOp, vlriyllnterlor . White-wall tires, li.k e new, radio. relatives . They were guests at 1971 FORD PINT02 DR. $1850 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Locall owner car, green finish , clean interior, good tires, Jeffers. Mr. Cordray is a 2000cc engine, ra dio, 4-speed trans . brother of Mrs. Jeffers. Mr. and . Mrs. Harold Gillogly, Vicky and Bruce, have returned from a two week vacation trip which took them OP-EH EVES. loGO P.M..into 16 states. They were ac1'ptoiEI!O., OHIO companied by his sister, Mrs. of Bernice McKnight WANYADS Notice Cohimbus. Points of inoorest INFORMATION, visited included MI. Rush. , DEADt.INES more, South Dakota, ) P.M . Day Before Publication-. Monday Deadline 9 a.m. Yellowstone National Park , Can-cellation - Corrections Hoover Dam and points around Will b& &ccep led until 9 a.m . for. Day of Publication Tucson, Arizona , and other REGULATIONS ~ k•• • ,.,." 2 BEDROOM house . nice yard GOSHEN!! WE SHORE HAVE HAD US A LONG DRY SPELL- - AIN 'T WE, LOWEE'Z'I? Business Services For Rent Po•roy . Motor Co. LAND •• �.... •• ,. ,,,. ,I ,,.: . " ' .,•''., 'r '• '.,' •· . ",.•' .... •'o I ',I., -~ ,, ..' ,. • ' •' '• "" " " '.'' 1: :111 ..'.,..., I I ~ )" ''.,. '.' '' 1 '• ' •,.J "' "I .;.; .~ .~ I:~ ..." '0' ., •0 00 II '. •"0 ,," ol '' 0 •' "" ,, ' • 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., August 1,11172 readers of his "earnest desln! · to serve them with the best paper that I may be capable of · [Continued from page 1) producing," and he .looked manager of Gallipolis Savings forward to · growth and im· and Loan Company, where he provement. Growth came. There · were served lor 16 years . Ohio Valley Publishing 830 subscribers to the Tribune Company IJoughl the Tribune then; in 11 years, they had from Dear Publications in 1959, nearly tripled to 2,410; 22 years and moved to its present after Mr. Wetherholt took over, they numbered 5,100, six times location in November, 1967. Born Jan . 19, 1900, in tlle 1924 ~~originals. " Improvement came. His Gallipolis, Harold Wetherholt friends say that at least some was a member ol the last of Harold Wetherholt's success . graduating class of the old Ga!lia Academy High school with the Tribune resulted from with commencement in the his choice of assistants. First, Bankrupt Store location in he had T. Uoyd Bush, now of 1917. The "new" GAHS is Terrace Park, a suburb of today ' s old Junior High Cincinnati. Bush left in 1930. Another was the late Ruth building on Fourth Ave. After brief military service, .Mills Richards, for years he enrolled at Ohio Stale circulation· manager. Even 0. 0. Mcintyre · University, and received his bachelor of journalism degree ('joined" the TribWle, when Mr. Wetherholt contracted for there in 1923. · Mr. Wetherholt had worked the renowned columnist's summers with Mr. Sibley, "New York Day by Day." Old· "father" of the Daily Tribune, timers around Gallia county, until Mr . Sibley sold the news- however, say that the young paper to Dr . Charles E. Holzer, publisher's greatest stroke of Sr ., in 192tl. Mr. Sibley's total genius was his employment of career with the Tribune Earl W. (Squire) Mauck as covered the years 1690 to 192tl. associate editor in 1931. Mr. Mr. Sibley's son, Ellis, ran Wetherholt 's editorials and the paper for Dr. Holzer, and Squire Mauck's sprightly Harold Welherholt recognized newswriting, observers say, him in an " inaugural " sparked the upswing in statement which ended: Tribune circulation. To assist "Should his future work take Mr. Mauck , the publisher him away !rom Gallipolis, I summoned Jim Porter from know that at! the Tribune's Kentucky in 1940 on the 112· patrons, readers, and em- page sesquicentennial, and he ployees will join me in wishing later became editor of The Ellis Sibley good luck and Gallia Times. Mr. and Mrs. Wetherholt bought the Gallia Godspeed." Times in 1942. J. Willard (Bill) The statement assured the Potter was editor, who left the Tribune in 1952 to edit and manage the Pomeroy Sentinel. James E. Danner , ad· Tonight, Aug. 1 vertising director for the Tribune and Daily Sentinel, DIAMONDS ARE was appointed the Tribune's FOREVER ITechnicolorl first advertising manager in Sean Connery 1937 by Mr. Wetherholt. John Jill St. John IGPJ Morgan, pressman, is another who started under Mr. Disney Cartoon: 'Gentlemen's Gentlemen Wetherholt (1947) when the Show Starts 7 P.M. Tribune was published on an old flat-bed press. Shirley Beck Wednesday & Thursday Brown, now part-time proof· Aug. 2) reader, even ante-dated Mr. NOT OPEN Wetherholt, who kept her on the "force" as a typesetter. W. Vernon Deweese, the Tribune's advertising manager, and composing room stall members Gayland Bush, Eustice Wilson, Fred and Bill Tonighl, July 30-Aug. 1 Hollman were all employed by Double Feature Program Mr. Wetherholt in the late " BIG DOLL HOUSE" 1940s. R'obert Coll ins Danner and· all his sons Judy Brown worked .as Tribune carrier - Piusboys under Mr . Wetherholt, "WOMEN IN CAGES" and so did the present editor, Jennifer Gan Judy Brown Hobart Wilson, Jr., who later covered sports in the Wetherholt regime. Wed .. Thur . . Fri. Founding president of the August 2-3-4 Southeastern Ohio Newspaper Double Feature Program "THE REIVERS" Association, Harold W. {TechnicolorJ Wetherholt also was a former Steve McQueen president ol the Blue Pencil Sharon Farrell Club, an editors' group , and - Pluscharter member of the Ohio " A MAN CALLED HORSE " Valley . Kanawha chapter of (Technicolor) Sigma Delta Chi, professional Wetherholt MEIGS lHEATRE Ri chard Harris Dame Judith Anderson IGPI Seven, F .• A)'!, of the York Rite bodies Ot Masonry, and Aladdin Temple 'Shrine. Mr. Wethe.rholt was a trustee and former board chairman of the Gallia County District Ubrary, a member of the Gallipolis Civil Service commtaston, and a member of the Tenth Congressional District's Academy Selection Com· mittee. Mr. Wetherhol.t inducted 0. 0. Mcintyre posthumously into the Ohio Journalism Hall of Fame, and, back in 1935, was one of the signers of the letter inviting the columnist to come back to Gallipolis. He was a charter member of the Gallipolis Rotary Club. Harold Wetherholt was preceded in ·death by his parents, Elias and Serville Watts Wetherholt, and his brother, Editor Dwight C. Wetherholt. Walter Thomas Died Monday Dick Adams Save All of Your Saleslips From ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ••• in Briefs (Continued from page I) Judge Gerhard A. Gesell. The National Association of Letter Carriers and slx federal workers from the Washington metropolitan area asked the court to enjoin the U. S. Civil Service Commission from enforcing the Act. They challenged a clause that prohibits employes of federal executive agencies or the District of Columbia from laking "an active part in political management or political campaigns." AT THIS More Helpful AWEDNESDAY MORNING DOOR BUSTER SALE 3 HOURS ONLY and Efficient Servicing 9 A.M. Til 12 Noon of Every Customer's Financial TransactionsouR PRJDE IS IN PROFICIENTLY KFEPING SCORE FOR YOU. WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE SHOES VALUES ~F 4.99 J . and 7.99 .... 1 ~ $299 &$399 heritage house MIDDLEPOR'J:, OHIO Member Federal Deposit IDJurance Corporatioa Your •• • • • : ••• • •• •• •• .. ': :=.':····'· .! .,,'.. :::: » ~:::L:::. w~:~;~:~~ell~~ :1/::~rful •.,:'1·~ 0 psntsull, the young woman clung~~ the railing Tuesday on the city's South Side Bridge, prepared to end her life in the ··· veteran, happened by and lelt hls troflic duties to chat a whlle. · "I told her to come on and get In the car and I would buy her a Coke," the officer said. "She smiled. 1 took her to the detective bureau, but I didn't make on olficlal report.H "The thing that helps someone like the young woman Is the simple realization that someone really cares. I :.:',:.',::. talked to her. I wanted to help her and I think she knew that." Monk said he didn't know why the woman was bent .•,~,..:·.: ,. on committing suicide. ! ••.· , •• •• • •• •• ••• •• •• •• •• •• •• • • By United Press International BELFAST -GUN BATTLES AND bomb explosions swept across Northern Ireland's two main cities early today, shattering a two-day lull in violence, an army spokesman said. Gunmen fired at soldiers at least25 times in Belfast and Londonderry and set off seven bombs, he said. Soldiers claimed they hit five of the gunmen but suffered no casualties among themselves. A military source said the surge in strife indicated the ouUawed irish Republican Army (!RA J may now be filtering back into Northern Ireland from the south after fleeing before the army's occupation of IRA "no go" areas Monday in the two cities and other tqwns in the province. COL~BUS -CLEVElAND WU.L BE the site of the Ohio Democratic par,ty's convention for the first time in modern history, it was reported today, and Sen. George McGovern will give the keynote address. The Ohio Scrip[.IS·Howard Bureau said state chairman William Lavelle revealed the plan to hold the convention the last week in September or the first week in October. Lavelle said plans, however, were incomplete. !_ Weather · includes automatic ice maker plus porcelain crispers, 3 adjustable cantilever shelves and 2 door sbelves in the refrigerator .. . . . and a full-width bi·level shelf and 2 ,., 't"packa~e deep" door shelves in the freezer . · ·h $ 359 • Pansy Jordon, Clair Swan , Vernon Weber, Beatrice Wood, Ernest Wood, Jean Wood, Lee Wood, Norman Wood, Dee Brown , June Yost, Marvin Wilson, Mont Vance, Austin Phillips, Rosalie Sayre, Linda Morris, Nick Grueser, Worley Haley, Alice Globokar, Hie! French, Naomi Floyd, Pauline Darst, Teresa AROUSING CURIOSITY IN DOWNTOWN Pomeroy Tuesday afternoon were these Marquette Cement Co. barges, towed by the Charles K. The barges were headed into the shore below the parking lot on West Main St. Although several theories evolved as to why the boat and barges were stopped crosswise on the Ohio River, it turned out that the stop was made to allow workers to pick up supplies in the business section. Cremea ns, Letha Cotterill, Virgil Carl, Buster Barrell, Bit! Smith, Minnie Thornton, Mary D. !Continued on page 10) • • at y enttne Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXV NO. 76 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Z, 1972 PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS Killer anted fNe=;;:fu];r;j;t Either allace Or Mr. Nixon WASHINGTON -AFTER TRYING FOR more than a year, (Continued on page 10) · Spurlock, Clarence Wickline , Paul Sellers, Earl Cross, Ray Proffitt, · Gordon Proffitt , Ru ssell Cline , Marshall Adams, Mary Rose, Robert Shook, Alfred Wolle, Ron Eastman, .Frank Upton , Denver ijysell, Fay Manley , Linda Jell, Ralph McCumber, Leo Morris, William Ratliff, JL= = = = = = = = = = = = = : : : : :;: : ;: ;: : : =:=: :=:=:= = =:=:=: ;: : = = =: := :=:= = : : =:=:=: : : : : :=:= = =:=: ;: : =: ;:;:;: :=~=~=:=~{;: BIG SUR, CALIF. -A FOREST FIRE pushed by stiff sea breezes burned out of control today in a vast wilderneSs area along the Pacific Ocean. An army of 400 fire fighters arrived on the lire lines Tuesday night about five hours after flames erupted two miles north of this colorful coastal community on private land known as the Vallejo Ranch. By nightfall, flames had blackened more than 1,000 acres of brush and limber and limited the flow of vacation traffic on scenic California Route I which winds along the ocean through the Big Sur wilderness. • Two Bedford Township families requested that their properties be transferred from the Meigs Local School District to tile Eastern Local School District when the Meigs County Board, of Education mel Tuesrtay night. It had been determined that the properties are in the Meigs Local School District, but the children - three are involved -have been attending Eastern Local Schools. The families were advised they would have to pay tuition if their children were to continue attending the )::astern Schools. Because all board members were not present Tuesday night, no action was taken on the matter. It will be studied, however . The board issued bus driver certificates to Dan Smith, Bob ·. Ka~~!':te~i::r, patrolman Danny Monk, a seven-year tries." •• • • ;:::::::::::;::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: M BE!RliT - LIBYA TODAY REPORTED progress toward the birth of p new nation in the Arab world - a union of Egypt and Libya which it said would be able to face up to Israel. In a commentary on talks under way in Benghazi between the two countr ies' leaders, the government · controlled Tripoli Radio said their meetings wiU "produce important and positive results. "The Arabs are looking with hope to this meeting that it may respond to their dear wish for a merger between the two conn· ! BOYS SALE: ••·······················································:• •• •• •• •• • • • • • • • • • e • • . MIDDLEPORT VILLAGE, for the third consecutive -year, has won the pedestrian safety Citation of the American Automobile Assn . Presenting the award to Middleport Police Chief J. J. Cremeans, left, is James H. Conroy, safety director of the Automobile Club of Southern Ohio. (See story on Page 10). Leonard Make Elberfelds Your Shopping Center THE GOAL OF IS NEW HAVEN - Suzanne Davidson of New liaven' has returned home after l!oervlng as a staffer In the 28th annual camp for 101 West Virginia crtppied children which was held at Camp Horseshoe near St. George recently. Miss Davidlon served as Girl's Unit Leader and Water Safety Inatructor and Mason County's Red Cross O!apter gave certificates for the swimmen, In a well-balanced program. The project, sponsored by the Harrison County Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children and Adults, was held Vemon Darst ' Died Monday ·Ottawa. Has $8,590 Asked In Court Suit News 2 Families Want Switch Miss DaWJson War Staffer .for the second year for a three Jllly ZWl . McClellan, Gary Foster, Joann week period. DISCHARGES - Brenda ElliOtt, Many Dugar, Mrs. Included were camp crafts, Walter Thomas, 88, formerly Amos, Patricia Ferguaoll, ~yd Damer and daughter, arts / and crafts, . sports, of Meigs County, died Monday '-<>rena Bonecutter, Edna Wa- Leecboma Cl!apman, Florence swimming, story hours and at his home in Gahanna. land, Ruth Feuerbacher, Bwicb, Cora Blrcb, Krilta quiet games, camp songs. and Mr. Thomas was ·a j;C)-year · Christine Poe, Caryl Bauer, · Cloncb, . Mrs. J~m~es Beaver rhythm band; campfires, member of Racine Masonic Sandts Qoabtree, Mrs. James and aon, Phyllis Baird, Opal overnight camp-<~uts,. three Lodge <161 F&AM. He ill sur·. Ghearlng and daughter, Bechner, Helen Nutter, feature movies, an old vlved by a brother, David, of Mildred L!tcas, Vada Teaford, Gueneda Allen, Leo Rainey, fashioned hayride, a tal~nt Gahanna. Preceding him in Rita Taylor, Rema Cl!aftn, Judson Meacham, Aileen show, a craft shop production death about a year ago was his Faith White, Willlalil Nance, Angels, Anna Perry, Mrs. and many other special events. Minnie Harriaon, Alfred WUliam Kisor and daughter, Many children, attending wi~~eral services will be held Ferguson, Ricky Oary, Nonna Evelyn Hammond, Marg~et camp for the first time, came at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Johnson, Maude Young, Potter , Diana Caruthen, oo crutches, in braces and even Mifflin Methodist Church at Michael Wickline, Lilllari Virginia ' Rees, · .. Okey tn wheel chairs. Many learned Gahanna. The body Is at the Welcb, Mrs. Joseph Webster Longfellow, Bryant , Harmon, to swim in the new heated Margraum and Son Funeral and daughter, VIrginia Roush, Jacob Weinberger, Michael swimming pool guided by Miss Home, 335 Johntown Road, Russell Ragan, Nancy Meeks, Plymale, MrS. Charles Mllflln Davidson. Gahanna. Mrs. Moae Norman and son, and son, Allee Keirns, Mrs. ' Learning to get along with Samuel Morris II, <ltristopher Curtis Dalton and son, Mary others ·was of prime im· ' Colley, Martha Chambers, portance. at the camp. Th.ey REUNION SET Pauline Brewer, Margaret were also given an opportunity The annual Teaford family to learn Independence. Young, Patricia Gibbs, Florence Crossin, Tiffany reunion wW be held SUnday at Detty, Wyoma Hatfield, the state park on Route 33, on Vernon Darst, 76, of 355 Ash Pamela Qoow, Pamela Herd- the left going north. There will . St., Middleport, a retired man, Charles Allen, Cecil be a potluck dinner at noon employe of the New York Central Railroad, with 39 years Richard E. (Dick) Adams, Sines, Ruth Hendricks, Mrs. followed by a business session (Continued from page I) service, died Monday at former head football coach at William Russell and daughter, and games. Kyger Creek High School, has Marvin Thaxton, Donna White, During World War II, Leonard A suit lor money has been Veterans Memorial Hospital . officially signed a pro contract Lorna Young, Mlreille Hurd, served In the Coast Guard. filed in Meigs County Common Mr. Darst Is survived by a with the Ottawa Roll8h Riders Donald Erwin, Mary Tilley, He Is a member of the Pleas Court by Myrtle Gard· son, Ellison, East Ridge, of the Canadian Football John Dennis, Mary OaviB, VeteraDJ Memorial Hospital Central Ohio Management ner, Rutland, Rt. I, plaintiff, Tenn.; four da1J8hters, Mrs. Lorayne Jones, Edward. vs. Donald Weaver, Wanda Searles, Columbus; League. ADMITTED - Charles Assn., Buckeye Chapter of the Adams, an all Southeastern Patterson Jr., Leora Zwilling, Harrisonville, in the amount of Mrs. Martha Wolfe, Mid· Watkins, Point Pleasant; Society for the Preservation Ohio grldder at Athens High Robert E. Lee, Guy Lee, Charles Hysell, Middleport; and Encouragement of Bar· $8,590 . dleport; Mrs. Freda Russell, '!'he plaintiff charges the Springfield, Ohio, and Kay School and twi~ the Most Elizabeth Welch, Mrs. Donald Lawrence Leadbetter, Miners· bershop Quartet Sibging in defend an l did not compensate Barnett, Wheeling, w. Va.; 16 Valuable Player of the Mid· Tucker and son, George ville; Constance Craig, America, and Pomeroy Lodge her for her share of crops, did grandchildren, and 13 great- American Conference while Thomas, Robert &nith, Don Pomeroy; Robin Barrett, No. 164 of the Masons. playing at a cornerback for Slane, Asalea Odister, Doral Rutland; John Oiler, Cheshire, Leonard and his wife, Joyce, not perform labor, and that grandchildren. Miami University, survived Nottgen, Nooga Roberts, Nellie when he moved from the 146and Maggie Gilmore, Racine. live at 76 Brevoort Rd ., His wife, Elizabeth, Parker, Nora McOellan, Mrs. acre farm in Rutland Township preceded him in death in 1958 the final cut Monday . DISCHARGED - Irene Columbus. They have two sons, Adams will be a starting Mickey Hutton and son, Mrs. Russell, Lawrence Harrison, Kyle Allan,l7, and Randal Lee, he was Indebted to the plaintiff as did two infant children. in the amount of $2,100 and took 16, and a da~hter , Michele, 13. Funeral services wiU be held defensive safety, the punter Fred Howell and daughter, and Judy McNickle. equipment and personal at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the and on the punt 'receiving and Nellie Conley, Woodrow Call • and Carrie Blankenship. belongings owned by the Ewing Funeral Home where kick-<~ff return units. During his best college year, BIRTHS: Mrs. Harold plaintiff. friends may call any time. In other court action, Roy Burial will be in the Kyger 1969, Adams led Miami in pass Stover, son, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. interceptions, punling, punt Thomas Moulton, daughter, Lee Buchanan, Minersville, Cemetery. Gallipolis; Mrs. Creighton returns and kickoff returns. filed suit for divorce from Iris Crawford, son, Gallipolis; Mrs. His 1971 Kyger Creek Bobcats 0. Buchanan, Parkersburg, PICNIC PLANNED charging gross neglect of duly RACINE - The Racine finished second In the Southern Jerry Downey, daughter, and extreme cruelly, and Baseball Assn. will hold a Valley Athletic Conference Coalton; Mrs. John VanMeter, Gloria K. Brown was granted a wiener roast beginning at 5 with a 4-1 slate. Overall, KC son, Syracuse; Mrs. Robert divorce from Jerry E. Brown. p.m. Wednesday at the Shrine finished 4-4-1. His baseball Ervin Jr., daughter, Wellston Park in Racine. All members team also finished second In and Mrs. Earl Riley, son, New TITLE AT STAKE Haven. of the Pony, Utile, Peewee and the SVAC with a 9-3 mark. Racine and Syrac~se, both 6- Bantam Teams and their Adams' successor is James PLEASANT VAlLEY 2, clash headon Wednesday for families are Invited. E. Sprague of Beverly, an DISCHARGES: Alpha the championship of the Meigs assistant coach the pas~ three Woodall, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Jr.' Girls' Softball League at 6 years at Fort Frye in Kermeth Gillenwater, Grimmll LODGE TO MEI>'T p.m. on the Minersville Field. Washington County. · Landing; and Mrs. Jerry HW Forest Run, 4-4, plays A regular meeting of and daughter, Addison, 0. Pomeroy, ().8, in the second Pomeroy Lodge 1114, F&AM, game at 7. These two games will be held at 7:30 p.m. end regular season play. A Wednesday at the Masonic league tournament will be held Temple. Refreshments will be next week. · served. UPPER MARLBORO, MD. - A DEFENSE attorney con· tends the man accused of shooting Alabama Gov. George C. Walla~ was "weird" and probably "sick the day he was born." Attorney Benjamin Lipsitz made the statement to a jury of six men and six women Monday as the trial of Arthur Herman Bremer, 21, a former Milwaukee bW!boy and janitor, began. Bremer sat in the courtroom smiling endlessly. Once he stuck his journalism fraternity . tongue out at a spectator, smiled broadly and cbuckled to him· He was a member of Mor· ning Dawn Lodge Number self. ALGIERS -FIVE HIJACKERS who "believed that money destroys people'' excbanged 87 passengers for a record $1 million ransom Monday then forced the crew of a Delta Air Lines jet to fly them and their children to Algeria today. The plane, Flight 1141 which carried a total of 101 persons when it was com· mandeered during a Detroit to Miami flight, landed In Algeria at 3:19a.m. EDT, said a spokesman for Delta Air l.Jnes In Atlanta. Algerian officials Indicated they may refuse a request for asylum If one is made. Sucb a refusal would be a rarity. One Algerian source hinted at a posalble refuaal when he said, "Aigerlahasgivenand will always give asylum to a refugee or a political opponent, but it is also evident that a ganglier who demands money through threats does not belong to this cateogty of men persecuted lor political activities." BANK HOSPITAL NEWS Hemsley Services Cloudy tonight and Thurs· day, scattered thundershowers Friday in East lik~ly . Highs today generally In Funeral services for Rollie the low to mid 80s. Low tonight around 70 and the high Thurs· Hemsley, 65, formerly of and former day in the low to mid 8tls south. Syracuse professional baseball player and manager, have been set for 11 a.m. Friday at the Pum· More Phone Paths phrey Funeral Home, George Ave., Silver Springs, Md. Mr. Hemsley died Monday Added to Letart after suffering a heart attack. He was operator of a real Falls Exchange estate office in Langford Park, ·· LETART FALLS- More Md., near Silver Springs, at the "calling paths" have been time of his death. Burial will be Installed from Letart Falls to at Silver Springs. Athens and Pomeroy, General Telephone Co. of VOTE TOGETHER Ohio announced today . WASHINGTON (UP!) Kenley Krlnn, Athens Both Republican senators from district commercial Ohio, William Saxbe and manager, said' the facilities Robert Taft Jr., voted against are being added to keep pace a proposal by Sen. George with Increased calling McGovern Tuesday to cut $4 volumes. billion !rom the defense "The quantity of calling budget. The proposal was (lith& added will be sufficient rejected 59-33. for needs until 1974," Krlnn stated. "Plans are now being STRIKE AVERTED mide to add more equipCOLUMBUS (UPli - The ment at that time." state Department of Uquor The Letart Falls exchange Control Tuesday agreed to serves 181 telephones In a implement 11 of 12 arbitrated 15.5 square-mile area of grievance awards, ending the Melgo county. threat of a statewide strike by Uquor store clerks. UPPER MARLBORO, Md. (UP!) -A psychoanalyst told a hushed courtroom today that Arthur Bremer decided about March I to assassinate either President Richard Nixon or George Wallace -and then crisscrossed the conn try in pursui l of that goal. It was two and one-half monllls later that Bremer, 21, was arressed following the shooting of Wallace at a Laurel, Md . shopping center . The psychoanal · t, Dr. Eugene Brody, r'.h r of the jlSychiatry d(~artmen )at the University ·~f ryland Medical School, was the first defense witness to address the jury as Bremer 's trial went into its third day. Brody spoke slowly and in a monotone while describing his interview with Bremer three weeks after · the May 15 shooting. He said Bremer became progressively more aliented alter losing his girlfriend - the only person he el\ he ever had a close relationship with - in mid· January . Bremer then fluctuated between homocidal and suicidal tendencies, Brody said, his personal stress apparently ending about March I when he made his decision to murder either Nixon or Wallace. The doctor said Bremer's fanatic pursuit of his goal was "impulsive and erratic," with the former Milwaukee busboy showing great attention to detail on some minor points while missing seemingly obvious major points. For example, Brody said, Bremer took his automobile through a carwash to eliminate the odor of gunpowder so that police dogs would not be alerted . (Continued on page 10) Youngster Wins in Kansas KANSAS CITY, Kan. iUP I) - Morris Kay, 40, Kansas House majority leader, stunned former Gov. John Anderson Jr. Tuesday to win a four .way race for the Republican nomination for governor. With 90 pet. of the vote counted, Kay, the underdog when he entered the race June 20 just before the filing deadline, got 46 pet. to Anderson's 30 pet. There are no runoffs in Kansas primary elections. The candidate with the plurality or votes is the nominee. Former state Farm Bureau Director Kay Frisbie managed only 15 pet., flopping in urban areas, and Lt. Gov. Reynolds Shultz received 1 pet. of the tota l vote, finishing a distant fourth. Kay had a 43 ,3 17-vote lead. Democra tic Gov . Robert Docking was unopposed for nom ination for an un· precedented fourth con. secutive term in his party's primary. BARBECUE SET The Middleport Fire Dept. will hold a chicken barbecue Saturday at the Legion Park behind the post office. Starling time is 11 a.m. The barbecue will last until the supply is exhausted. Proceeds will go toward equipping the new fire station now under construction on Race St. THE GRAND OPENING of the Jones Boys new store in Pomeroy Tuesday was given a royal re~ption by area residents. Two police officers were employed on West Main St. in front of the store to control traffic and several parking attendants of the store were kept busy handling parking on the lotJ..car lot in front of the store and on another lot across Uberty Ave. Due to the reception of the public, heavy equipment was called in Tuesday to begin making more parking area on nearby leased land. Instructing Jim Montgomery, equipment operator, on the new parking area are left, Dan Black, store mana ger , and right, Robert Wiseman, vice president of Jones Boys, Inc. The new store will be open from 9a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday, and from lto 9 p.m. each Sunday. Ordinances Hurried Up Kay used a barr age of television ads to place his athletic lace in front or many Kansans for the firs t time. SYRACUSE - Three orProfessionally produced and dinan ces were approved by directed, the ads bought Kay Syracuse Village Council the . statewide attention his Tuesday night under older and more established emergency rul es. They : opponents carried into the - Made Worchester St. one campaign and took for gran- way off of SR 124 (Third St. to ted . Second St. ). Kay, in a state where ri~ing -Set up procedures when taxes were the maln issue, said persons fa il to appear in he would abolish the sales tax mayor's court. on food and medicine, giving - And setting fin es and costs citizens immediate tax relief. for failure to pay fines. For the elderly, he promised a In other business council new state agency to dea l with agreed to install a maximum of their concerns, and for the five streetlights, with three of property laxpayer, he them along SR 124, beginning proposed a constitutional at the lower corporation limits amendment to place a lid on extending to Syracuse Post property tues. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Friday through Sunday: Mostly cloudy through the period with a chance of showers Friday night and Saturday. Daytime highs In the upper 70s to lower 80s Friday and in the low to mid 80s Saturday and Sunday. Lows at night In the upper 50s lo lower 60s north and mid to supper 60s south. Office. Council also discussed progress being made on the new fire station and municipal building. The concrete floor has been poured. An inspection of the building is to be made by each council member. Following it, each member is to submit their findings including what has to be completed amf corrections suggested, to Mayor Herman London. Police Chief Mitton Varian reported that Don Hunnei ' . manager of the Legion Baseball Team, expressed his appreciation to village council for the use of the Syracuse Ball Field. Varian said the Legion would like to show its appreciation and suggested erecting a chain link fence on the ball park, if funds can be obtained, providing council agreed . Council said such an im· provement would be greatly appreciated. Attending were Mayor London, Robert Wingett, Al Lipscomb, Art Sylvester, Troy Zwitling and Charles Neuman, council members; George Holman , treasurer; Kathryn Crow, clerk; Eber Pickens, and Ralph Lavender , and Varian. Manning Webster · Now 'His Honor' COLUMBUS (UPIJ Manulng Drew Webster, an attorney from Pomeroy, Ohio, today was appointed by Gov. John J . Gilligan as judge of the probate division of the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. Webster, 65, litis the ' vacancy created by the resignation of Judge Frank H. O'Brien. DINNER FOR VISITOR Mrs. Lily Hayman Morgan and son, Howard, of Alberta, Canada , have arrived for a short visit with her sister, Mrs. Earl (Nora ) Gorham and husband and her brother, Thomas Hayman, and other relatives. A potluck dinner at 6:30p.m. Friday at the Letart Falls Community Hall is planned honoring Mrs. Morgan , who is 92 yearf old. Mrs. Morgan, active and alert, invites he.r relatives and friends to the dinner. She was a former Letart Falls school ' teacher. RC TO MEET The Meigs County Chapter of the American Red Cross will hold its monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Veter~ns Memorial Hospital. /..nose Ends of Fair Tied Up DONATIONS PRESENTED - A check for $3,500 was presented to Syracuse Mayor Herman London, center, Tuesday night by Eber Pickens, left, assistant chief of the Syracuse Fire Department and Ralph Livender, fire chief, for th.e new fire station and municipal ooUdlng. The three are shown in front of the new bulld)ng which is near completion. Routine arra ng eme nts preparatory to opening of the 109th anitual Meigs County Fait on Aug. 15 were made by the Meigs County Fair Board at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds Monday night. . It was emphH;;izcd h.v th e board - as a iu•t tlllnute deta il - that straw will not be provided for animals on the. fairgrounds during this year 's lair as has been the policy in previous years . However , straw will be available for purchase on the grounds during all five days of the fair. It was pointed out that kiddie day will be observed Wed· ncsday afternoon, Aug. 16, and that ndes will be recluced to 20 cents with lew exceptions during the designated hours. The Gamble Amusement Co. .will be on the midway. . BOARD TO MEET The Eastern Local .School District Board of Education will meet at 8 p.m. today at the Eastern High School. · � 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 08. August 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 August 1, 1972 darst hemsley thomas wetherholt