https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e273a03bf95ffd31078313b6ff69194a.pdf e07455b2422c44c3772dcc4c46cbf342 PDF Text Text rfiv~·mill levy m~t ·· Meigs Local Offered Third Chance !i .. t.RL ,,.:::: ~~·: .., ~ ~ !>,. " ~ bd¢.6.U. U.C.J.L.•.. J..ULLL;ULllAWf!UO)O ' be approved, . or the ~ ~ district will be ,, ~~; .-;:: j,,' ~l ' ex: <·~ I erased by the state X:: X) t ..•. :::: ..•• ,., :·:·:·: :::: :·:· :* :;:: Meigs Local School Bosrd additional school levy the third · Monday night voted to place on lime at a public meeting with the November ballot a 5-rnill 36 dti~ens attending. The levy, ·• Now You I:\now PAGE *-FAIR SECI'ION . The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 14, 1972 Texas is unique among states ·in having the right under. the joint resolution that annexed it to the United States to divide itself into smaller states. VOL XXIV l:ocai e'jther to . Ea.stern . or "~ve '?, pass the additional ~·· uthern Local D1stnct which millage. has the levy. Porter explained that of the When Meigs Local is total amount of funds used in assigned to another di,str(ct it the s~hool syS\em, 30 pet. is automatically w1ll have to pay supplied locally and 70 pet. 22~, mills, whether or not from the state. He said the M~i gs Local voted to pass its school board members in· own levy. : . dividually certainly did not Porter added that the Meigs want higher taxes. Local Board was not asked Of the $2 million budget last about the 22~, mill levy by the year, basically $63,000 is all the state but was told it would board has much to say about. if approved, would bring the school sy"tem, based o" the total taxes .for schools in the cost per pupil. district to 1211.. mills. Board The state legislature, when it President Frank POrter passe~ ~ouse Bii.1475,1asl year plained how the district get. .itS . told the ·Meigs Local Board that money: in order to receive •tate a1d ·He said there are two Meigs Loc;il District would sources: (1) money irom IQC~l have to have·in existence a 221'. real esiate taxes, and (2), the milllevy .for seh<iols. State Foundation Program. If the levy is not passed, the The state each year state board of education would calculate• the amount of dissolve the Meigs Local money needed io operate the · School Board and assign Meigs $• the $63,000, $48,000 was spent on textbooks, ap: proximately $16 per student. The bal!l'lce, $15,000, wa• use,4 on contingencies that come up, Por~r explamed. Oil~ person. sidd he did not ~lieve in noli-property owners votjzlg on the issue, also that soin~ people on social security could not allord to have taxes raised . To this, Porter replied that it was not their decision, enttne Devoted To 'The lntere&l& Of The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1972 but the state's. It was also mentioned that vandalism and . Uttering on people's personal property during school houn is excess1ve. Students should be reminded what a trash can Is for , this speaker $aid. Russell Moore, principal at Meig9 Junior High in Middleport, said students found guilty of littering were con(Continued on Page 6) Weather • at y NO. 85 or Charice of showers today; south. Highs in the upper 70s lower 80s north and the mid and upper 80s south. Partly cloudy and cooler tonight with lows in the >0s north and' 60s south. Partly cloudy Wednesday with highs In the upper 70s and 80s. and PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS Portland School Will be Reopened on August 28 RACINE - Southern Local School · Bosrd Monday night voted to open the Portland Grade School beginning A11g. 28 for grades one through six. TilE PORTLAND school was closed in 1988. Qlljective for opening the schoo)ls to obtain more space and cut down on teacher1Jupll ratlp. Ralph Sayre, superln· tendent, said a letter from WUJiam Murphy, supervisor of Elementary Edu~alion, Columbus, best summarized the bosrd's poslllon in Ita ac· Uon. Addressed to Mr . Sayre, it said : It would appear after our e•amlnatlon of the Portland Elementary School on July 18, 1972 and our dl5cusslon con· school must be plant reduced throughout the district. The houslrig a school enrollment. While the rehabilitation of the facility may appear to be costly, the Portland foclllty overcrowded classrooms at the Racine Elementary School In particular do not allow the staff to plan sufficiently to meet the needs ot the Individual pur,lls . would provide the much needed classroom space . Seve·ral alternative organizational patterns could be utilized In the reopening of Also oversized classes res rlct the opportunity for children to respond to the instruction In terms of response to qvestions, discussion and general par· th;lpatlon. the Portland facility. -Sell contained classrooms. K-5 or 1-6, depending upon The Portland fa<:illty built In 1951 and containing four actual numbers of pupils . classrooms, an office area, gyMnasium , kitchen and small storage area Is the most r e c en t I y C'O n s t r u c ted system . (Racine Elementary School was constructed In 1911 )' Refurbishing . such as classroom • storage, replacement of windows, doors and floor tile where It has been damaged , roof repair to consideration must be given to the addition of staff members, certificated and non· professional to support the educational program. In addition sufficient , and appropriate Instructional materlala and media must be made available . Future (Continued on Page 10) would appear to be the most eKpedlent as It would re~ulre EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Thursday through Saturday Fair Thursday and Saturday. Chance of showers Friday. Highs In the upper 70s and 80s with lows In the upper 50s and 60s. - Nongraded, with pupils eliminate leaks , point throughout, and other normal rehabilitation would be euentlal prior to the re · opening of the ochool. In ad· dillon, a health service clin ic lo JUNIOR FAIR PARTICIPANTS will be distributing colorful label pins during the junior fair in excllange lor contributions to the building fund. Proceeds wiU go into a fund whicll will help provide a new permanent building on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Wa~ce Bradford, right, senior fair board president, received the first lapel pin Monday afternoon from Steve Starlley, president of the Meigs County Junior Fair Board. Others at the booth where the pins will be distributed are, from the left, Lee Hysell, Denise Philips and Sharon Holter. it ranging ln age from 6 years to 12 years 11·5 grade levels), utilizing all four classrooms. While th is could be the most desirable pattern, special attention would need to be devoted to much prior in· services education for the :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:~~m.?-::::::~::::::::8 staff. The availability and use of multi ·level materials and equipment essential to the success of such a program would have to become 1 prime eoncern .lor the statj, I The lwo elementary JIIJlef'VIoors at tho county level ohould be a The names of 75 cltlzens definite assl'st In the development of such a drawn for poaalble duty on the program) . -lhe facility could become September term grand and · a primary or .an Intermediate petit juries were announced building. housing pupils at the this morning in the office of same grade level from the Mrs. Evelyn Lucke, clerk of entire school distr ict. For e.omple, all sixth grade court. students could be bused lo the Attending the drawing were schooL While this organization Mrs. Lucke, Nellie Brown, does. provide certain ad vantages for grouping of puflls deputy clerk, Judge John C. for instruction, caution mus be Bacon, Freeland Norris, and exercised to ensure that ex- Lauren Hoffman of the jury cessive bus lime does not commission, and David SheetS, become a factor , A poll of parent opinion should ac ·· deputy of the Meigs County By United Press Inlernatloaal CHARLESTON, W. VA. - CARRYING through on itS peopl~ented campaign, the Democratic Party drafted a platform Monday night which pledged legislation abolishing strip mining of coal in West VIrginia. If itS endeavors to cut out strip mining should not pass the legislature, the Democrats pledged "the strongest possible enforcement of laws now on the books - laws which have been generally ignored by the Moore Administration." The 19member platform committee will consider the IS-page document at a meeting Friday. The work of a four-member sub-committee will go before the Democratic State Convention here Saturday. Sheriff's Dept. Names drawn for the petit jury panel are Henry Turner, Albany; Sharon Black, Rutland; Wayne H. Chase, Albany; Ina Massar, Reeds· ville; Leo Kennedy, Mid· dleport; Violet Jefferson, Middleport; Aaron Wolfe, Racine; Golda Gillilan, Racine ; Dinsmore Boyles, Coolville; Dwayne Stanley, Pomeroy; Rollin Radford, Pomeroy; David Thomas, ~~~~~·;!~ti~:~7~!o~~c~: self.contalned setting . This would utllile three of !he four classrooms In the lacillly for pupils In the Portland at. tendance area, grades 1-6. and the proposed E.M.R . class for Shirley Johnson, Seniors' Tent Offering Middleport; Portland;Hazel Francis, Langsville; Grover Salser, Jr., Forest Neig.Jer, • ht }Y y OUthS p rogrant Racine; NIg Racine; Howard LoAan, . .. , . Pomeroy; Mildred L. Gillilan, assigned to one teacher in a Firemen go On 14 Calls Insurance Plan under Study Pat Kenney, Metropolitan pointed out that some Insurance Co. representative, municipalities are adopting outlined the coverage offered this Insurance plan and are in· non-occupational insurance paying a part, or the entire, through his . company for premium for employes of their vmBae 'employes when Mid· " communities. dleport Village CouncU met 1n Counc!l took no action on regular sp~lon Monday niRht. Kenney s Insurance, but , 1 • ' referred it to councll~oman The lnaur,ance, he said, Mts. Roger Morgan for would be a baaic detailed study. hOIJ)ItaJlzation plan covering Council appt:oved the report sicknen and injurie• not of Mlddlepoft Mayor Jobn ruultlqlrOm the employment Zlrile for the month of July of the Individual which would showing receipts of f!,:IIIU5 be covered by Workmen's which Included f2,42UI in CompeilllltiOII Insurance. He ~ llld feet llld •11• In Mid<!jeport; Hope Peck, Albany; J. W. Brown, Rutland; Florence Myers, Reedsville; Charles Butcher, Pomeroy;Betty Gaul, Chester; Mildred Meadows, Pomeroy; Bernice .L. Swan, .Pomeroy; Eds Russell, Middleport; Dale Barr, Reedsville; Bernice Winn, Middleport; Marilyn Meir, Middleport; Charles Bennett, Middleport; Donna Davidson, Rutland; Oris Smith, Long Bottom; Oma - Two grades could be company this type of move . BEVERLY Hn.LS, CAIJF. -OSCAR Levant, the plano genius with the sharp tongue who ridiculed hla own tortured payclle, died in his sleep Monday at the age of 65. Leva'nt was known DB one of the foremost interpreters of the work,s of another genius.and his close friend, composer George Gershwin, and for the scalding wit he dlaplayed on his Los Angeles discussion • Interview ·Insult television show. Levant himself once sugges~d the show be called "What's Malign?" ''There is a thin line between genius and Insanity," he once aald. "I have erased thst line." He balled his own sponsors and joked aboqt his own mental e«tdition. He once told hls audience The Middleport Fire that "I've been in four hofiP(tals in the past six years. I have had insulin shock therapy, electroshock therapy and psychotherapy. Department answered 14 calls, One of these days I'm going to do this show in a white tie and . three for fires and 11 for first aid, during the month of July straitjacket." · according to the repori of Fire BERLIN -AN EAST GERMAN JEI'LINER exploded and Chief Bob E. Byer presented to crashed shortly after takeoff on a flight to a Bulgarian resort Middleport Council Monday Monday, killing an 156 persons aboard in the worst single air- night. Two of the fire calls were in craft accident in aviation history. town, one at a residence and "We can give no details untO the investigation 18 completed," one, a car on fire, and the third an East German offlclal18ld, Al1148 passengers and eight crew was a false alarm to Cheshire members on the Sovlet.IJullt Dyushin IL62 jet of the govenunent • Towmhip. or the emergency operated lnterfiug airline were k!Ued, the East perman news calls five were in !oWl) and six 1ervlce ADN said. were out of town. Two calls were for accidents involving SAN flUNCISCO- U. S. ATI'ORNEY General Rlcllard G. motor vehicles and nine calls Kleindienst promlse8 sweeping arresllt should unruly crowds at involved Illnesses or Injuries. the Republican National Convention ilse the tactics employed in All vehicles were driven 267.5 Washington's 1971 May Day demonstration. miles in answering the 14 calls. Speaking at a news COilference MOilday during the American There were 15.5 man hours Bar Association's 9lst annual cOilvention, Kleindienst quickly involved In the fire calls with added that such protestS were not expected at the Miami Beach an average of nine men on each gathering. of those calls. I ,,. ' plemented in tHe Portland facility for this school year, no fundamental change in philosophy or instructional pract ice . elementary building In the the organizational pattern im· While this is not the most desirable organization , cernlng ele mentary school enrollments In the Scutllern Local School District, that several general statements may be made : Ctaso otze I~ the elementary an essential provision In a L the school district. Regardless ot merchant pollee collections. Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate read a letter from a Cincinnati firm which deals in the issuance of revenue bonds. The Jetter asked that the vlllage contact the finn If It plam. to malte an extension or irn· ,provemen!S to Ita waterworlis. The letter was referred to the bosrd of public affa~. Mayor Zerkle recooirilended installation of a new street light between Pearl and Custer St. and council voted (Continued on Page 6) It may be the semo~ Citizens tent, but a progr~ With plenty of youth appeal Mil be offe~ed each evening at the Me~gs , County Fair. At9and IOo'clockeachnight at the senior citizens' tent located near the county dog p~d at the Rock Spnngs Fairgrounds, Jay Gr~gory and DaveStukey, Otterbem CoUege· students, will present popular • and religious songs to their guitar accompaniment. Young people wm be invited to join in the singing during the program which is under the sponsorship of the Reach.Out Committee of the Meigs Ministry. Annie Ohlinger and Conme Radford are am~ng the local young people heading the program. Young people will be asked to complete questionnaires during their visils on matters such as what they like and dislike about their respective churches and what should be done in the way of a youth program in the county. A numbered stub will be removed from each qustionnaire completed, and a drawing held on Saturday with the person holding the number drawn to receive a $10 cash prize donated by Vernon Weber. Racine; Herbert White, Racine; Leonard Greer, Pomeroy; Norma Gall Wilcox, Middleport; Wllbur Dalley, Albany; Ora Hill, Racine; Kenneth Riggs Reedsville · Isabel Slmps~n, Racine; Vivian Humphreys, Reeds· vllle; Charles Legar, Pomeroy; Daile Pigott, Long Bottom; Wllllam Winebrenner, Syracuse; Denver Hysell, Pomeroy; Vera Holcomb, Albany; David Yost, Great River, and Roy H. Poole, Pomeroy. Names drawn for the grand jury were, John W. Mulford, Cheshire; Pearl Canaday, (Continued on page 10) Board is 3-2 for Hair Meigs Local Board of Education voted 3 to 2 Monday night to adopted a revised dress code for · studentS of MeiS~t Local Schools. Casting no votes on Its passage were Frank W. Porter, board president, and Joe Sayre. · Porter went on record that he was opposed to the portion of Women Nominated To High Honors Ruby Vaughan and Jeanette Thomas, both of Middleport, have been selected "Outstanding Young Women of America" for 1972, the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority announced today.' . The two were nominated by the organisation earlier tht. year on the basis of their achievement.. Now in itS eighth year, the Outalanding Young Women of American Program recognized young women between the a~es of 21 and 35 for their corr tributionil to the betterment of their communities, professiom and country. R ules A The Meigs county Regional Planning Commlsai!Kl meeting Monday night voted to accept the sulHIIvlslon regulations ·as (repared for Meigs County by Surveys Unllrnlted, Inc., of Cable, Ohio, the official planning finn of the county. The regulations govern such matters in sub-dlvlslolll offive acres or more as sewage, utilities, streets, sidewalks, setbacks and open spaces. Monday night marked the "official hearing" on the subdivision reaulatlons as (repared by the company. The regulations as ap[ll'oved will not be sulmltted to the Meigs County Board of Commissioners which allo will have to have a hearing on the matter before the rules can become official. Two of the The 109th annual Meigs County Fair opened for Its first full dsy of activity this mor· ning at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Judging ·of the domestic arta department, ·inclutlbig .palntlnp, got under way at 10 a.m. with judaing to be on the uptake Wednesday when aevetal departrnenllt wiU be graded. The flrat flower show - two 'r . commissioners, Robert Clark and Warden Ours, were at Monday n'ight's planning commisalon session. Presenting the regulations which have been drawn up over the past months foUowing IntenB!ve study was Pat Meeker of Surveys Unllrnlted. Thereon Johnson, chairman of the commissioner's executive committee presided over the meeting. ' others attending were Bob Walters and Larry Ridenour, Ohio Power Co . representatives;·C. E. Blakeslee, UndJ Roush, E. F. Robinson, David Parry, Carl BarnhiU, Carl. Qualls, Virgil Teaford, Ber· nard Fultz, Edison Baker, Pomeroy Mayor William Baronlck. The Meigs County Junior Fair Demonstrations Com· mlttee has 48 demonstrationa and illustrated talks scheduled for three dsys during the fair. Award ribbon• and premiums will be given on grade basis wltll a champion and reserve champion rosette, and a best of the dar trophy each day . Trophies are prqvided by the Meigs county Fair federallon board. A "representative from ·the board has been a.ked to present the trophies according to the declalon of the judges at the conclusion of .the demon· , stration eacll dsy. Notices have been sent to each participant notlfylna them of their lime to participate In the conteat. Thts' will be compile!~ with as much u poalble, u no participant apecl!les tht length Or 11m1 needed for their demon-. the dress code allowing any Member Don Mullen, who length of hair for male voted for the issue, admitted students. Porter slated he \liat he did not "care for long favored relaxation of the code, hair," but he felt It was not the but not hair at any length. respomlblllty of the board to Tractor Weigh-in Sayre also was against the dictate to parents DB to what portion ·of the code allowing their children wore or their Time is 8 p.m. any length of hair for male mode of dress. Carron Pierce Weigh-in for the Garden student. because In his oponion agreed. Tractor Pulling Contest will be it posed a problem in safety YlrgU King also was against at ap.m., Wedneaday, Aug. 16, and cle&nllness. (Continued on Page 10) at the Landmark scales in Pomeroy. , Ed Cr011, chairman of the contest, said the event will get underway at ep.m. In front of !he grandstand following complete shows to be held - and the presentation of Youth Night acUvltles. • will ,be underway· at I p.m. achievement awards. The Cia- are provided for Wednesday when Judging wlll parade will move at 7 p.m. thoie In two dlvillona, Ul1der 18 'take place. There are over 200 following,·a 6 p.m. dog show. years ofaae llld over 18. Eptry stratton. entries In the show which is The Ohio Boys Band will be on fee is for each c:1ua entered. If anyone 1!ilhea to enter tbt headed by Mrs. Margarel Ella hand from 4 to 6 p.m. Wed· e«tlelt, aet in toueb w1111 Lewla. Junior Fair night will nesday. IOIIIIbody (Kl the COIIIIIIiltle MAJUUAGE LI:INIIE All exhibits must be in place Jam1i Vlncllnt Broderick, be!on 1!0!!11 Wednelldly, Alii· take over the grandatinil Wedne.day evening when a by 6 this .evening. The . 20,Routei,Pcimei'O)t,BIIITtm 16. Judgee a Mrs. l'lltl1 number of events related to the evening's grandstand event Is Corp., llld Rebecca Jo Sleele, Clllpmln, Mrs. Jolin Mc:Graw, young people wll) be pre~ented the annual pony pu!Ung C!Kltest 11, ·Route I, Pomeroy, Mrs. C. E. BJaW!et, Mn. wallrta. · including the annual parade starting at 7:30p.m. lflrold Labli, and .nm ...... aJr m ts · cce~nte d 48 Talks Planned F • • I F• . The women included in the 1972 edition are now in competition for further state and national awards. This faU,,50 of them.- one from each state will be named as their state's . outa~l!l,ng ~0!!1111 .woman ol the • • ~ II» 10 lille winners, the national 10 outstanding young women of America for 1972 will be selected. Mr!. Thomas is a teacher in the Melg9 County Community School. Mrs. Vaughan is manager of the Middleport Community Park and president of the Meigs County Council of the PTA. Ir.s t Full Day '1 ) .. �• ~-The Da1l) Sfnlonel.1>!klcUeport-Pomeruy, 0 , Aut!IISII~.l972 EDITORIAl. "We've Got to Dress Her Up a Bit Before I Take Herl on the Road~" · Vice-Presidency? Sure It's Useful \ th~ mventlon of man cont11vPd 01 his • Restraint Gives· ' . IS •z.KJ864 mw ~ nM11nl1 By Paul Crabtree . NOKTII +A843 •us WEST EAST • KJIP9 .73 .AQIOZ .KJ7643 •; + KQJ7 I""'' ••o + t09H SOUTH (D) • AQ8854 .AQ9732 +2 .V01d vulnerable Both We~~~t North Eut · Pa.. Pass I NT 4NT Pus p.., 7. Pia PUll t "Pa!!;s ' «._ 1.6.4. Soulh Pus If you're reaching for the TV dial ~ fond Cable Ch 11, WOIJS. "TV In Athens, don 'I wasthour lime It's off the air for a couple,of months So Is WOUB-FM, which we've been carrying as,.the audioportlonofourCh 51ocalnewscoverage. • We hate to see the staUon go black, because It was the only one available that emph,asized Southeastern Ohio ne~ In TV • plus top stories from this part of West Vtrgwa - plus good PBS programming ~ · But the cutoff was necessary In the name of progress. A new tower Is being erl!(!ted at the site of the old tower, In order to provide mocrowave relays to two new public televllnon outlets In Portsmouth and Lancaster, plus (eventual) relays to medical cen~ like Holzer. The WOUB-TV -FM signals sllould be back on In the latter part of September. Meanwhile, mo~of the programs can be seen on WMUL-TV, Ch 9 \ j - .... - " ,f,+-* '__ • • - .. Voice along Br'Way Television Log ! rr ~ BRUCE BIOSSAT s• •z It · Generation Rap ATLANTA (UPl)-11 wasn't the m061 proddetive game Jolmny Bench ever had with his b1g bat, but It could have ~en ' Bench, playmg r~ght ' f1eld onstead of catching, dro've In love fWlS Monday rught as Cincmnati crushed the AtlaQta Braves •12-2. I Later Bench was asked if this was his top RBI noght In the majors "No, I had seven agalJlsl St Louos two years ago. Three ' I I'm generally Wlhappy about all this, On two counts, and you , Openong lead-+ K sllould be, too WMUL-TV does no programmmg at all on weekends, Rv Oswald & James Jacoby whereas WOUB-TV had about three hours of shows on Sunday ' The fact that you have evening. Reason Nwnber Two 1s that we were promised general made a hmot bid does not mean that you won't fln\1 an- weekend-evening network telecastlag from the Public Broadother call of partner JUmps castlag System. It ne~r showed up, and we never learn~:() why to game, provoded that his Of course, there was the lastoiJllnute budget veto of public jump to game 1s made on lroadcutlng money at the White House, but, that shouldn' have some new suot affected the PBS plans lor the current summer. North's one no·trump re· AI any rate, WMUL-TV IS provullng "Sesame Streel" and sponse IS correct He only has eoghl hogh-card points the usual fare on the Interim while WOUB-TV Ia black and definitely should not re+++ spond two hearts Had South Dick Cavett fans In the area may lynch me for this, but I JUmped to three no·trump or lhlni the "compromlBe" regarding his sllow worked out Iaiii four spades North would have passed quo c k Iy but week by ABC may he very promising - or It may be one of the South JUmped to four hearts world's great nops. and North's hand suddenly , The mid-path chart laid out by the network will have Cavett became tremendous In his regular ~~pot (11 ·30 p.m., WTVN-TV) one week a month He dec1ded to use Black· Another week will be filled by Jack Paar, former ''Tonight" holll wood on !he way to a slam and a strong personality (and a very different one) In his oliO and when South JUmped to right. The other two weeks each month, ABC says It will elBY JACK O'BRIAN Coast artist John spent a cozy weekend at sox clubs, North went onto a perunent with revues, variety shows, and Innovating new Magda's Southampton, L I , manse only a fort- real huddle EX-MAYOR IS REDUCED rught before Rememher when good homes Theoretically, the six-club program 1deu. The format starta In December. There II very little mthe way of Innovation at ABC or any TO CERFOOM •- H' ood call showed no aces and a cost less than $17,000' Las Vegas "' w valuable void su1t but clearly other network these days, and even If the network'& big Idea lays NEW YORK (KFS) _The ex-Mayor Bob tycoon Del Coleman rented "21" partner SouUrwould not have jumped a big fat egg,lt will be Interesting to see the pfOII'ammlng Ideas Wagner and the merroest w1dow Phyllos (Mrs Sheldon Tannen's Southampton mansion at that to s1x With no aces After all, Bennett) Cerf are senous The new head· proce JUSt for the summer, furnished, except North had limited his h1gh being developed, along with reduced portions of Cavett and some card holding when ~e re· spicy !Jll'lnldlng of Jack Paar. master at Caroline's former convent school IS Del supphe;; his own blondes sponded one no-trump +++ an ex.Jesu11 priest now wed to an ex-11un Actress Jean Norman was plagu ed bY an What could the bid mean' ON THE TV DIAL· Not much except reruns, although the GOP's John Mitchell peddled h1s lavosh obscene phone caner for months Cops nabbed Could South hold a club su1t? John Byner Comedy Hour may offer a laugh or two, and WSAZWatergate c~H>p in Wasllqton to the Dems' him, and he demanded a dune to make a phone Impossible 1 Then what did Sen Russell !Jlng for a reputed,$200,000 Tom call - and made 11 to Jean ' Marvelous he hold' North I In a II y TV's uaually-etlmulatlng "Conunent" llhow at 10 30 may be Jones hired Peter Lawford's H'wood manse for Emery Deutsch of early radio days IS fldcUing worked ot out and b1d the thought.provoklng Byner shows up at 7:30, WCHS-TV . heart grand slam two months, $10,000 .. The lavish co-op apart- romantically at Moami Beach's Palm Bay Club Just for the fun of 11, take menthouse on Park Ave at71st St , once falsely a look at the West hand He . Groucho marrymg his "secretary"' annoWJced to he Ari 's and Jackie's town house Leo Durocher's busy denymg he'll JOin the had made a trap pass over I sote,IS!mlshed, the most expensiVe flats mtown Yankees of maybe Ralph Houk becomes Red the one spade opemng, a _ pr~ces to more than half a million woth Sox mgr next year Not the way the sozzlmg sur prosed pass over the four heart rebid and a r e a II y mamtenance ahnost $3,000 a month - and 1t's Yanksfmally are catchmg fore·· Ed Sullivan's brolllant pass over th~ final sold only three of 28 apartments · · Arlene longplay early TV producer, Marlo lewis, iiJ a contract of seven hearts He FranCis' radio show turned down a H'wood second lime grandpop voa daughter Mrs. Bill paod off to the grand slam, authornwho swiahed ~ get,on her show,lj!,plug , PP.J!il!ll~ ·,~. Veteran adman Milton Blow's very bu~ t>e sa~ed the ~XIf.~ ~?lnJs Pro~ams for 'Toijiglit~~ ' his new ~k, tiU~ tl#: surr.eal, "'Ib.e.. ~d Is Ill '"' .,Rolier£, Mitchum soloed at I!fie"'new a" dbU!tli! ow,l!ul<f 'loiN~ 1:\isl 1 ' r, , I'U'r\'al!dance Spenrfiilll rurhollrWecJdllg 'wtnel Lhun ' · ' " ' Jn" • My Shepherd and He Knows l'm Gay." " ' n • '-'',.. and Tomorrow INEWSrAP!O ENTIOrOISI ASSN I Capt Carl Parlatore of Plamview, N Y., os labels Pickpocketing'S on the rose here again a hero1>ilot, a Phantom commander m V1etnam N 'i i and LA aren't as smlli~'ts''the erstfor a second tour (with m combat IDISSions) while sllcks an Albuquerque adult movie and he reports Jane Fonda's disgraceful pro- house has a topless popcorn gal Stella Stevens The bodding hu been TIJESDAY Hanoo speeches had his feCJw flYil\IYS reacting boasts she's "one of the three greatest actresses Weot North East 6 00 News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15. CBS News 8. 10. I Dream of Jeann ie tins way · a third deCided she was an odoot and m !Urns today The other two are Katharme •• Dble P... 13, Truth or Conseq. 6. Halhayoga 33 2• PU9 ognored her, a third laughed at her, and the mt Helpburn and lngrod Bergman " . She's one of Pass 6 30News3, A, 6, 8, 10, 15, Grand Masters Chess 3J Pass p.., 7' oo- News 6, 10 , Whafs My Line 6, Elec Co 20, Green Acres "got mad as hell and even more determmed to the most modest, too Pap Staples of The You, South hold 3. Farmer's Daughter 13 , Andy Griffith 15, Dick Van Dyke •· • carry out their moss1ons" Some sage asked Staple Smgets os heong verbally belted by some .8743 B~ BRUCE BIOSSAT Insight 33 +AKIU.7U how come she didn't demand the Hano1 military blacks who want hos work to be more 7 30 - Masterpiece Thealre 33, Ponderosa 3, 4. IS. Mod Squed What do you do now' WASHINGTON •NEAl 6, t3, Masterpiece Theatre 33, Explo '72 6, 8. 15, John Byner stop bombing "relevant." Pop shrugs his "message" os A-Bid ll•e diamonds You Comedy Hour 10 Sen. George McGovern has been so busy getting nom on· Jane's the gal whose "deep" knowledge "peace, freedom and love I can only be ha•e a) ready bid your full 8 30 - Hawa11Five08, 10, NBCAttlonPiayhouseJ,o, Evening ated and solvtng hos voce pres1dentoal problems that he ' 1r e n 11 h, but you still must al Pops 33. Movie "War and ~"~!ace" 6, IJ shallowed on the Dick Cavell Show when she myself" has had no time to 1ron out a puzzlmg wronkle on hos de 11how your diamond ton trol. 9 30 - James Garner 3, o, Cannon 8, 10, Handfuls of Ashes 33 demanded we get out of Voetnam because she Gotham scene· Johnny Welssmuller and fense program a proposal to halt ongoong changes on tO 00~reus Welby 4, 6. 13, Firing LlneJ3 ' TODAY'S QUESTION claimed the Americans In our revolution "didn't Flip Wilson shaking hands on forst meetq at our mlsslle·bearong submanne fleet 11 OO-News3.4. 6.8, 10.13, 15. ', Don't see this much any Your parlner goes to six 11 30- Dick Cavett 6; Johnny Carson 3, 4 15, Movie "Westward get any outs1de help" whoch must've had the Hoteal PIBza On Jan 17, McGovern's top aodes laod oot on a back· spades What do you do now" the Women" a, Movie " Nightmare Alley" 10. Movie " April ground sessiOn the senator's · alternative national defense Lafayette rolling over m his grave and more The Grenadier restaurant bakes ots own Love" 13 postu1 e" calhng for a cut of some $32 bolllon on U S de· Kosciusko laughing mto his heavenly kilbaSSJ . tread Try the ltaloan nui-Bprlnkled bread at 1 ooYour Healtl1 • fense outlays by hscal 1975 1 30 - News, Weather o, Local News 13 Another mmonty heard from Some American Patsy's on w ~th St , heeyooteful . No-Cal's Among the specoflc recommendations was one to stop Japanese demanded the "J A.P " dress form plant at College Pomt, L I , across from WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16 converting our moss1le submarones to longer range weal>' drop 1ts name as a conscious raCist slur. It LaGuardoa Airport not only gives Its workers 6 00 Sunrise Stmlnar •· Sacred fieri 10 onry We have 41 such vessels Before maJor conversion 6 15Farmtlme 10; Fum Report 13 or1gmated With a Japanese designer m PariS free parkmg space - but they also can park began, each bore 16 advanced A·3 Polaros moss1Ies 6 25 - Paul fiarvey 13 Junmy Weston's steaks and jazz hauled m theor boats alongside (Where are the customer's If the whole sky were filled 6 30 - Columbvs Today o, Bible Answers 8; Urban League 13 Well under way os a funded program to convert 31 of The Jets' Weeb Ewbank and his Slffiilarly yachts') the 41 submarmes to carroers of a longer range Poseidon Actor·wll Harold Gary whispers w1th full moons, they would 6 55 - Rocky & Bullw1nkle 13 Today 3, 4, 15, CBS News I, 10; News6. m•ss1le holdmg not JUSt one warhead but 10 ondependentstrange-11amed assistant Wunp Hewgle .. that JohMY Carson's suddenly ex-wife Joanne give about one-fifth of the 77 0030SIHpy Jeffers 8; Romper Room 6 , Underdog 13 ly·largetable warheads Magda Gabor's marriage to Tibor Halta1 "Got a divorce setUement of a mill1on dollars llght which 1s given by the 8 00 - Capt. Kangaroo 10; New ZOO Revue 6, 13, Sesame St 33 sun In McGovern's 56·page defense presenlahon, It was I 30- Jack LaLanne 13, TtMISSte Tuxedo 6 starUed her very recent ~au, John MorriS, W and a parachute " argued that our m•ss•le·heanng fleet os our choef nuclear 9 oo - Paul Dixon o, Phil Donahue 15, Lucl's Toyshop 10. Peyton Plate 13, Romper Room 8, Mr. Rogers 33; What deterrent agamsl the Sovoet Umon or any other con EveryWomanWantsto Know3 ; Timmy& Lassle6 r celvable aggressor Traversong molloons of miles of ocean 9 30 - Truth or Conseq 3, Eleclrlc Co 33 , Mike Oougla~6, One undetected these vessels can mount a second·stnke nu Life to Live 13; My Three Sons I clear response wothon monutes after an enemy forst strtke tO 00- Dinah Shore 3, 15. Lucille Ball 10. Dick Van Dyke 13; *-::~ ~w· ·· · ~·"®.:stL<«- ··:!!·>....:S..., ..$. w t· · · ·- ~ hegms fiathayogo 33. salutation would he more conalstent with the body' Examplell : 10 30Concentration 3, IS, Lucille Ball10, D Amateur's Guide Nevertheless, McGovern proposed on mod January to "Precious, Beloved, Cherished, Worthleas, Unimportant, to Lov•tO, Spill Second 13; Beverly Hillbillies 8, MY, Three stop converting Polans submannes to the more advanced Sons 10, ln.Schoollnstructlon 33 , love, American Sty e6 Despised, Peaceful, Boring, Skungy, Freakish, Sneaky, etc , etc. Poseidon 11 00- Family Affolr a, 10; Love American Slyle 13 , Sale of Soandso . or Hey You, Hi Guy (Gal), You Big Dummy, Brother Century 3, 15, Citmmunlque 6 H1s document says nothong about the alleged advantage By Helen and Sue Bottel ., Rat .. 11 30 - Hollywood Square• 4, 15, Love of Life 8, tO, Bewitched 6. of havmg longer range weapons The greater range, of 13; Sesame St 20 course, permlls the vessels to move through still woder "Agaon, assuming Helen and Sue are correet, we mu.st not WARNING TO BEARS - OR WOLVES? 12 00 - Jeopardy 3, 15, Password 6; Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4 undersea areas farther from the presumed enemy stop With merely deleting 'Dear .• We musl omit 01' alter the fifth News 13, Contacl 8, News 10 Helen and Sue: targets Split Second 6, Search for Tomorrow 8. 10. Elec Co 33 I'm sure you've seen those leather thingoes some people have part (complunentary close) of the letter, ualng Instead of 'Yours 12 30News3 What he does argue agaonst os the need to equ1p the truly,' 'Sincerely . cordiaUy "' rupectfully yours, etc., such tied aroWJd the1r wriSts woth koots In them l asked my Slslet 1 00 - News, Wealher. Sports 3, All My Children 6, 13, Divorce submarones woth multi-warhead weapons His poont Js Court 8, Green Acres 10. Walth Your Child 15; French Chef wbat they are for and she said, "To keep bears away " Well, 1 closongs as that these are designed to penetrate soph1sllcated Sovoet 33 "Sinfully Yours, Bug Off Bu~,IM-!??Io!, Quite Hatefully, antiballistic m•ssole defenses. but thai Russoa has not thought It was cute, so I'm wearmg one. I 20 - Lucille Rivers 3 really developed these A guy r hang around with acted like there was somethmg Deviously, DoUbtfully, ImpervlOUJly Yours, ~~ Striving for I 30- Three on a MatchJ, 4, IS , Lef& Make A Deal6, 13; As the World Turns 8, 10, Sewln9 Skills 33. The puzzle comes not from thos proposition, however dirty about them and sa1d a knotted leather bracelet Is a "done. Med•ocr•ly, You're a Great Human Being, etc 2 oo - Days of Ovr Llves3. 4. 1S; Newlywed Game 13, VIrginia argoable some defense spec1ahsts may regard ot, but "I protest this would add a new dimenalon to correllpolllime thing," whatever that means. Graham6, Love Splendored Thlrl!)l, 10; Brldge33 from 1>1cGovern's specofoc suggestion on January that dence, and the world Is not ready for IIICh hoolllty. Therefore, 2:30Dating Gamo tl, Guiding Lights, 10. Handfuls of Ashes Do the knots mean you're a foxy chick or something, or'''' Poseodon conversiOns be stopped at seven out of the 33, Baseball 3, 4., Doctors 15 until further notice thil office will conUnue with 'Dear -' and -KEEPING BEARS AWAY proposed 31 3 00 - Another World 3, 4, 1S, General Hospital 6, t3, Secret 'Sincerely yours,' let the modernJ fall where they may 1 Storm 8, 10, Masforpleco Theatre 33. Forst off, McGovern's aodes conceded on Jan 17 that Respectfully Atlackmg Helen's and Sue's Break With 'l'ndillon 3 30 a one Life to Live 6. Edge of Night I, 10, Jeff's Collie 13, KB.A. seven was an unreahstoc fogure, that more converted ves· Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15. sels than that number would be on the water before he Sorry,I pass I always thought thos kind of wrosUet was just a - YOUR BOSS" - Readlngly an4 Enjoylngly Yours. 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 31 Somerset 4, 15; Fllntstones 13; Sesame could take of11ce as presodent It was not clear why the RUTHANN leather thing with knots In 1t. St. 33,1 fiutkleberry Hound 6, Batman 8, Movie "Hell Below f1gure .even was chosen Zero' 10 1 Help, people, does 11 really keep bears away' - SUE Soon afterward, J• chl!(!ked and found there were al· • · 25 Sports Club 6 Hwnorous RuthaM and Her Boss: +++ 4 JO - ~rv Griffin 4, I Love Lur.y 6; Death Valley Days 8. ready more than seven Pose1don.equ1pped submarines In Approcoatingly yours - HELEN AND SUE Keeping Bears Away Password 13, Andy Grlflltl1 15; GrHn Acres 3. the water I have JUSt checked agaon, and the figure 5 00- Wagon Train 3, Maverick 13, Mr Rogers 33, Dick Van +++ ' . . Or does 11 attract wolves' Different areas have different today os 12 converted, woth eight more on the ways AI Dyke 15, Big Valley 6 least two of these e1ghr will be on the water before the symb<Jis. If knotted leather thongs are some kind of scqre- Dear Hap 5 JO- Marshall Dillon 15, Elec Co 33 During the past few weeb I have been having dreamllbout next presidential maugurallon 6 00 - Trutll or Conseq. 6. News 3, 4, 8, 10, IS; I Dream of keepq chart m your town, you'd better lind out WHAT kind Jennie 13; Sasamo St 20; Hathayoga 33 i people dying on my swlmml~g pool, which lncldent.uy does not So the hard prospect for next Jan 20 Is at least 14 before you lie any more knots - HELEN 6 JO-News3,4,6,1,10,13,15, Brld9f33 Poseidon vessels m the water and on statiOn, a total exist. Last night I dreamed my former math teacher cracked his +++ 7 00- Dick Van Dykt 4; News6, 10; What's My Line18, Elec. exscUy double the fi~ure McGovern's "alternatove na· skull In a fall onto my pool. Today I hear he had a Jlerious heart Co 20; Wild, Wild Wnt 13, Mllnlones of Progrns 33, Movie Helen and Sue Ilona! defense posture ' sets as a top limit "That Funny Fooling" 3, ~y1r'1 R~t 15 1 , • attack. The mght before It wu my EtcUah teacher who fell lDio After reading your column on " 'Dear' Not Here With Furthermore, the remaomng SIX on the ways woU he m 7 JO To Tell The Truth 6, Hollywood uares 3. Pfagnet I; Moderns," (as a salutation for letters), I mformed my boas that the pool, but he only got shook up. He walll'l ataummer IChool TheJud~~t10, EplsodeActlon33, Latsle 5; Doctors on C.IIO. fairly advanced stages of conversoon by early 1973, and 8.00- Adam 12 o, A Pllbllt Affair 33; Green Acres l1,1'l!e~uper "Dear Soandso" was no longer "on" according to Sue and her yesterday and today - home sick. Not serloua though. Am I a still more vessels may he slarted on the process 6, 13, Expldr 72 8, David Steinberg 10, I heser? -TilE DREAM:ER-HEXER . readera. In theory, submarmes In this state could be kept from I 30- Corntr Bar6. 13; Columbo3, 4, 15, Movie "Ma~ of Aran" ful~ convers•on But submarmes on the ways represent Here Is his reply. 33 ' 1 Dear "Hexter" 9 00Medlc:al Center 8, 10. ~rty Feldman Comedy ~khlne about a rtfth of the mlsslle·heanng fleet To leave them ''Today my world came craahq down aa Helen and Sue 13 1 In mldconverslon would subtract seriously from our nu· I thlnkyou'rea houer.Nice try HELEN agreed 'Dear' 1sout, baaed on a possible conflict With the body of 9 JO- ABC News Inquiry 6, 13. clear deterrent To try to reconvert them to Polaris +++ 10 00-Mannlxa. 10; Soul33; NlghtGelltry 3, 4. the letter, I e. telling someone to wrap it !n barbed wore, drop weapons Is deemed Impractical. Dear Dreamer 11 00News3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15. ~· dead, etc., would not he consostent wllh the above;nenUoned Probably their conversion would have to be fm1shed 11 . JOJohnny Carson 3, 4, 15, Dick c. .. tt 6; Mol.~ ~ der Mebbe you hate your teachers and you'redytna fgr a pool,ao salutation. That would g1ve os at least 20 of a scheduled 31 Poseidon Once Removed" 1: Movie "The lntormen" 10; Movl "Top Stcret Affair" 13. "Presupposing that the logic here Is corroct, would It not ~ yOU let them do the dyq for YQU • Or 10111ething ... Dr. Freud, velll811, roughly triple the total. of seven McGovern fixed 100-Nnt4 where are you? SUE In January as the upper lim1! more 'logical' to alter the prefll than debate ot, so that the I: JO -- Nlwl 13. McGovern Defense Plan Way, Way Off . j ,, .,. Bench In TQp Form, Reds Romp TUbe·\T .\ Slctm lnlo conceoved " Theodore Roosewlt saod he \\ould a goeat dt•alo,oth<'l ' he aontlung else. sa\ poofessor of lustoo v , Now Sen Robert Taft Jo . R·Ohoo. s u~gesls we atmhsh ; It entn·ely · It· of course os lhe \'Ice poeSidt•nc\ wlut·h John Nance Gaoneo probabl~ desc11bed '"'"' pungt•nlh ·as ·not worlh a pitcher of warm spot · , Manr Amel'lcans would ago ee woth Tall Voce ,denhal candodatcs aoe geneo all\ selected to balanc<' " ,llcket All lou frequently the selectoon ol a voce·pl eso ; dentoal candodale os determmed by who woll bung llw ticket stoength oatheo than who can bung stoenglh tu the country ' No doubt there weoe moments durmg lhe Eaglelon crosos when Democratic po esodentoal eandodate Geoo ge McGovern woshed that Amerocans on the11 wosdom had seen fit to do away woth the No 2 posotoon veaos ago ' Tht> Amencan vice-prestdency IS one of th e mote cur1 ; 'ous feat.ures of the system or government fashooned on Pholadelphoa on 1787 Creatoon of the posollon was almost . oan afterthoufht The voce·presodent was goven onl\ one constitutions functiOn that of presodong ove1 the Senate woth the roght to vote to break a lie Yet despite the low esteem vooced by Adams. the vtce· , presodency from the begmnong was Intended and expl!(!ted to be flll<>d by capable men-m fact. by the man rece!Vong the second hoghest number of electoral votes and th11s presumably the SI!(!Ond most quahfoed man on the nallon This was soon changed by the rose or pohtlcal pao ties and by the 12th Amendment. whoch specohed sepal ale ballots for presodent and voce·presodent It was then that the practice began of · balancong the •icket"- Northerner woth Southerneo Easleo ne1 wit~ Westerner. liberal With conservative etc There Is strong doubt that the Foundong Fatheo s eveo ontended the VICe-president to be anythong but onterom, acting president m the event or the death oo removal of the ell!(!ted presodent But John Tyler assuming the full powers of the presodency upon the death of William Henrv Harrison m 1841, set the precedent that has been followed unquestioningly ever sonce At one tome in 1ts history, due to deaths and o·et11 e ments, the Unoted States was wothout a v1ce-po esldenl for seven years. Not until 1967, woth the ratif•catoon of the 2$1h Amendment. dod the natoon see fot to provode for the •mmedlate f1ihng of a voce·presldenllal vacancy As recenUy as 1932, a voce·presldent could be portraved In the musiCal, "Of Thee I Smg," as a comoc noneniol' named Alexander Throttle bottom But after hotlmg Tho ot · tlebottom, the voce-presodency had nowhere to go but up The last four admm•stratJons have witnessed a vasl enlargement of the dulles of the voce presodent and a correspondmg enlargement of hos poestoge In addition to presldong over the Senate' the voce pre so dent now serves, by statute law, as chaorman of the Na Uonal Secur1ty, Space and Peace Corps councils and, b) rl!(!ent custom, as the president's mternatoonal ambassa. dor Because, begmmng woth Eisenhower and Noxon the vlce·pres•dent has been made an mformed and active partner In the day.to-day runmng and decosoon·makmg of the execuhve branch, we have almost come to look upon h•m as presodenl·m-trammg, even though no man smce Martin Van Buren has succeeded m helng elected doreclly from the vlce·presldency to the presodency Senator Taft has some good arguments, but most of them are about 20 years too late Were we lo abolish the vice.presidency now, we m1ght well doscover that we would have to turn around and onvent something very Joke 11 1to lls , , . , " ,, , , , , \J take I l ' ~ placo.. ;o:, , - .' . I • <' ,. > . " ' ' 3- Tht Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, 0., A\lgust 1$, 1972 John Adams call<>d ot the most on<O~Illft ea nt ofht•t• 111.11 111!'\' el , ...~ t home runs," he sa1d "But I missed a hangmg slider or I would have had e1ght tonight " The lost opporturuty came on the ninth inning with Cincmnali roughing up Tom Kelley, the third Atlanta pitcher. Bench sWWJg hard and missed Kelley's second p1tch-the one h! later said was the hangong shder "Then he made a good curve ball and got me" for the third strike, Bench saod. \ The Reds dldn 't need any more. They smacked 16 hits th!lf 12 runs gave them a tot I of 21 off AUanta pitching II\ wo no.ghts. The Braves won the first two games of the fourgame ser~es before the Reds turned on the power Bench hit a two-rWJ homer m the f~rst inning, drove m another run m the sixth woth a Single, and two more m the seventh with a double. That gave him 26 home runs and 85 Rms for the season. ant lSked "What can you say about a game like that? There just osn't anything you can say " "We're a htUe short of potchong. McLam was Sick ton1ght, and he's got a personal problem, and (Jun) Hardin had a sore shoulder That's why I had to leave Kelley m. I explamed It to him " Tom Kelley, potchong 10 rehef, gave up fiVe rpns m three mrungs Bench made Atlanta fans groan, but before the game he Pete Rose drove on three runs w1th a smgle and a double Dusty Baker hit a slxthmmllg home run for the Braves to extend a personal hitting streak to II games SParky Anderson, the Reds' manager, was beammg on the VISitors clubhouse ''This os the f1rst time on a long time we've been hilling well," he saod "We JUSt hadn't heen hitting good before th1s " In Atlanta's clubhouse, manager Eddie Mathews drew a lot of laughs when the Braves players played theor wove&. Bench dod a parody of the Braves' Susoe the Sweeper by commg out on "hot pants"actually, athletic sh~rts­ sweepmg off the bases and then giVIng umpore Jerry Quarry, the boxer, a k1ss at home pia te The Reds move on to Phtla· delphia for a three-day seroes w1th the Philhes startong torught BASEBALL STANDIN~~ Natrona I League Sta'nd~ngs Amencan League By Umted Press lnternattonal East Nahonal League East P1tlsburgh New York Ch1cago St LouiS Mon Irea I Phd a del phta w I pel 68 40 630 57 49 538 58 52 527 52 55 486 49 sa ,\58 41 67 380 West w I pet Cmcmnatt 66 42 611 Houston Los Angele s 62 49 57 50 559 533 Atlanta w I pet 9.b 60 50 54S Balf1more Detro• I New York gb 10 59 51 536 I 511 51 532 1'1-. 54 53 505 .t'h 51 58 468 81fl 43 67 391 17 West w I pet 9.b. 65 46 586 Boston 1l Cleveland 15 1!~ 18 1/ 2 Milwaukee 27 Oakland gb Ch1 cago M innesota Kansas C1ty Calllorn1a 51J:;81!:1 51 61 455 17 57.4 l'l'l 528 6 1/2 481 11111 450 15 44 65 404 20 Monday's Results San D1ego 42 66 389 24 Kansas C1ty 3 New York 0 Monday's Results Oakland 5 Balt1more 2 Cmc mnalt 12 Atlanta 2 IOnly games scheduled I Houston 7 San Fran 5 • Today's Probable P•tchers (Only games scheduled) I All T1mes EDTI Today•s Probable P1tchers New York I Kek1ch 10 111 at (All T1mes EDT I Hous ton ( Dterker 1l 6) at Kansas C1ly !Hedlund 4 5), $ JO Montreal !Stoneman 9 9) 8 05 pm Boslon (McGiolhen 54) at pm Texas !Stan house 2 21 8 30 Allan Ia IN1ekro 10 101 al New pm The Yankees fell Into third error. Bobby Floyd followed By GREG GALW York (McAndrew 8 Jl 8 05 Milwaukee (Parsons 9 10) at glad I got the opporturuty to do place 1n the East, 1n games th I Sch Ito Angelim got the next two pm UP! Sports Wrfler what 1 dl~. I've never been ., wo a smg e movmg aa batters and receoved cred1t for Cmcmnatt {Stmpson 7-4 ) at Ch1cago I Bradley 12 9), 9 p m beblnd the Omles, as Bruce third Floyd, himself, went to his forst maJor league save The anger stored up ms1de of more happy m my life." M•nnesota ICorbm 6 6) at Philadelphia ITw•lchel l 2 J), Delr01l (Coleman 12111,9 p m Dal Canton and Norm Angelini second on the plav at third base lltUe Bert CampaneCIS the psst 7 35 p m Johnny Bench hit hos 26th WILMINGTON, OhiO (UP!) California (May 5 81 at The Other Games combmed for a four-hitter for on Schaal Pittsburgh I KISon 5 41 al Los three weeks was unleashed by homer of the year and drove m - Cmconnab Bengals Coach Angeles (Osteen 13 8), 11 p m Cleveland I Dunnmg 2 11. 7 30 In the only other American the Royals Lou Plnoella Singled on the Earl Weaver pnd the 51 LOUIS (Durham 0 51 al San pm The Royals got all the runs llnul Royal run In the seventh fove rWJs to pace the Reds Paul Brown revoewed films of Diego !Only games scheduled) Baltimore Orooles Monday League game, Kansas City (Caldwell S 51 10 30 p m VICtory over the Braves Pete the weekend exhobobon won shutoutNewYork,:l-0, while on they needed off loser Steve mmng Wednesday's Games Ch1cago I Hands 9 71 at San rught as the speedy shortstop Rose also knocked m three over Detroot and dl!(!oded 'we New York at Kan Coty, n~ght Cincinnati Klme, IU, on the third mnlng Dal Canton, who got credit Franctsco (A\anchal 4 13) 11 stole three bases and unnerved the NatiOnal League 12 Boston at Tell.as, ntght fWIS for the Reds to help Jack were lucky " 2 pm - • and Paul Schaal reached safely on for hisslxthwm m 10 docis1ons, Mtlwaukee at Chtcago Jom Palmer onto a run- routed Atlanta, Wednesday's Games "We are not sahsloed at all Hou sl~n trimmed San FranciS- shortstop Gene Mochael's left With one out m the mnth Billingham to his eoghth won of Mlnnesola at Detroit, n1ght Chtcago at San Franctsco producong balk to lead the co, """· the season Dusty Baker overlhewayDetrootmoved the Houston at Montrea l, n1ght Call at Cleveland, n1ghl Oakland Athletics to victory Campanert.s sJ.ngled wtth one .:=·· =·~· '!'\&.:.·.··· ·:··-=···=···· ·:·· -=·=·=-··· •••.. • ••· ·.·: ::... ·====·:(.<·:·:·: ••••••• •:::-·-:=:=:~........ ..,.,..; ·-: • • connocted for a homer off ball agaonst us," Brown saod Atlanta at New York n1ghl Oakland at Salttmore, ntght Campanel'lll, who was m tine out m the fifth inmng, stole :;. Bollongham m the sixth lnnmg "You can't allow 334 yards Cine I at Phlla n1ght for a startq herth on the second, continued to third on :;: P1tts at Lo• Ang, n1ght UlUlY S The Astros fought from passong and 442total yards and St LouiS al San D1ego night American League All-Star catcher Andy Etchebarren's :· behind Ill wope out a ~ San expect Ill beat many teams on team In Atlanta on July 25 but throwlngerror,andwaswaved i~ • FranciSCo lead and heat the the National Football League ~nort was passed up by Manager home when he caused loser " I:' C I I U ::: Goants The bog hots were a two- We won the game, but we were Weaver for his own Bobby Palmer to cOilliJlll a balk when fWl double by Roger Metzger lucky " Groch, ran wild on the he attempted to pick CPmpanefly MILTON RICHMAN and a two-run songle by Cesar The Ben gals, who meet basepalhs Monday night on l'1ll off base UPI Sports Editor Cedeno M1am1 at Riverfront Stadoum Baltimore to lead the A's to a ~ Mike Epstein and Joe Rudi THE BOWERY (UP!) -They're strictly neutral down here Bobby Bonds homered for th1s weekend, heat the Lions on 2 victory added the long ball power to They couldn't care less who wms, Bobby FISCher or Boris the Goants, hiS 20th. theor SI!(!Ond exhobotoon game His pride hurt by the anub by the Oakland attack by each Spassky Saturday noght 28-20. WASHINGTON (UPI )-"l'd whipped the Democrats W•aver, CamPIIJlerls refused slammmg a horne fWl and Most Bowery residents don't even know the two are playmg up Brown sa1d the Loons • hke to !honk ot woll he thos easy Monday for the nmth straoght , to play m the ~.Star game Rollie Fingers chipped on w1th there on Teykjavik. ' strong suo t was their ground on the fall presidential elec- year m the annual 1 FROSH INVITED OUT Instead, he waited for the first a lwo·M relief stint over the Some do, though. game," and the Ben gals had tion,'' said Rep Robert Mochel, congressoonal baseball game All Meigs Junior Hlgh meeting beiWefll the Alher~can lmal4 2-31nrungs to pick up the "Chess reminds me of baseball," sa1d one of them "Too dull. trouble "droppmg the ball " R-Ill , after the Repubhcans Mochel allowed five hits m School boys Interested In league's two dlvillon leading won See,they make XI moves m 3¥.. hours That would drive me outta football are asked to report He said he would cot no one the five onnlng game that the teams to show Weaver and the Epstein belted his 19th my cottonp•ckln' mmd. !like contmoous action !like to go, go, thos week, but would make GOP won, 7-2 Don Clausen, Rto the Meigs Junior High Orioles JUSt how good he really homer of the season leading off go all the time " some deCISIOns after thos Calil., had a two-run songle on stadium in Middleport at IS the fourlh.mning and Rud1 hit The derelict who made those remarks osn't re.olly gomg 6·30 p.m. Wednesday, John weekend's game Currently 57 the Repuhhcans' hve-run third ' "I wanted to show tonight his 16th In the fifth. Both came anywhere He can't He has no leftleg and no nghlfoot Frostbite are on the roster COLUMBUS (UP!) Bloom mnmg that pmned the defeat on Arnott, freshman coach, that I could play baseball," The Bengals conclude theor off Palmer, who suffered his took both That's what comes of sleepmg on Sidewalks too long m won the featured eoghth race, a Rep Henry Gonzalez, D-Tex ' reports said the fiery Latin, who also soon defeat against 15 v•cbfr th traomng camp here Sept 3 $1,100 pace, at Scooto Downs Vmegar Bend Mozell, R-N .C., to l su eez~ng wea er collected two hits and scored the former major league pitMonday mght and returned ~gers was brilliant in relief ThiS particular derelict's name Is Frank- "l'd rat~r you don't two runa. "I wanted to show cher who has been barred from $16 60, $7 and $3 60 that! should have been playing of starter Ken Holtzman as he use my last name ~ause I have a brother and soster back m The wmnmg lime of 2 04 3 the mound In these games, , on that game In Atlanta. I struck outfour and walked only South Dakota and I ve still got enough common decency left not was the hest ever for Bloom, drove m two runs on a Single · wanted to steal base I felt I one In raising his rl!(!ord to &-:; to unpose on them " who trailed Wllil the stretch and a double had something to prove tonoghl The win boosted the A's lead He's Bundled Up and won by a nl!(!k over Flymg The congressoonal game preto some people and I'm real In the AL West to 1¥.. games The temperature was In the mld-M's when we talked, hot ceded an exhibition game ' Success , who pa1d $3 60 and over the Idle Chicago White enough for most men to he walking aroWJd on their shirtsleeves, ,.J $2 80 Third place Charlies between the New York Mets ' Sox The Orioles l06t groWJd to but Frank was bundled up m a grease-stamed trench coat chiefly Bomb returned $3 20 and Boston Red Sox The Mets ~lor Luguo Rosulls Detroit and now lead the Tigers hecause that constitutes the nucleus of hos wardrobe and if he won, 4-1, before ' a crowd of Major League LO'a'ders · '' Ehzat>etlt · Da1sl, 'dec ld ' The IWlth race IHl qumella By Unllod Pms ~~~~.··!ION I, ' .Jn lhe..Eatt by Me ~tame ·; ge,••r·~'nfo1' ~8w heH'Jle'"·'a,;:e)ll ' thl.S ~ N1tiolal l: • 11 • {\ ¥~ J ~ "l~rr ' JJ. ~, ::r•• •• .. ~ ;.., , ,, . ...... . By.Ututod lnlof'flllio"'"i Vernon· Da'rstr •Elhson- Darst, - was worth $61.20 The mghtly 43,342 , lnclnnatl :1111 ooo..01- 12160 Frank sat with his back up asii.fust, an.l!l)o;Ienl tenemeat . , , '" · "l.aadil>lll<ltters · " • Whnlfll: seiltllts :'F!'el!rR!i!A~Il; ''' double combinaUon of Charger Rookie Bob Rauch •UOWI!<I Allan Ia 01 0 001 00()- 2 a o building and talked a little about sports on the Bowery National Le•gue Martha Wolfe, Kay Barnett, Lobell In the fust race and the Red Sox only two hila In siJ: ~ gabrhpcl Billingham {8 101 and Plum "The reason 1 like football more than baseball IS because mer , Stone Upshaw 16), Kelley . Cdeno, Hoo ' 97 389 81 136 350 Aff for trans , ModdlepOrt. Rendezvous Loper on the IMings to pick up the v1ctory. ~ 171and Wlllloms Casanova (8) there's more act1on," he said "!like anythmg with action toot " Dvlllo, Pol 83 259 43 88 340 Luella Hanmg, Dana Hanmg second 4-7, paid $39 LP- Stone (o 9) fiRs- Bench Does he like life on the Bowery? 142 339 Wilms,LA Chi 183 08 4268 19 67 Attendance was 4,324 woth a Mola, 42 89 332 to Jerrold E Solhvan, Parcels, ThiS Week's Spec1al l26lh), Baker IBth) ~!*:B~E~a. (UP!)- "No," he came right back. "It's like baseball Too mono- Garr Atl 99 403 6S 132 328 Bedford handle of $198,481 San Fran , IOo 000 ooo-- 5 10 I Tight end Bob Adams of the tonous " Buckner. LA 74 257 JO 83 323 Orville E. Hudnall, Anzona Baker, All as 286 36 92 322 1 Houston ooo 304 oox7 10 I Houston Oilers suffered a How long has he been on the Bowery ' Alou, st l Reberger, Stone (61, MoffiH 98 379 42 120 317 Hudnal to Ralph C Durst, 161 , Johnsoo (7) and Healy. sprained right knee m the "Twenty-one years," he sa1d Sngu1ln, P1t 99 380 43120 316 Naomi J Durst, Lots 3U, 310, Lee, SO 68 251 35 79 31S Salosbury D A Rader Ill , Rober Is. Culver game against the New York If ot's so monotonous, why does he stay? American League Frankhn Real Estate Co to 13), Forsth 141. Richard (5), Jets last Saturday and Is ex"The thing !like about this place os that you can go where you POMEROY LANES Griffin (7), Gladd'"g (9) and gabrhptt Early Sunday Mo•ed USED CARS Edwards WP- Richard (1 01 peeled to miss the club's up. like, do what you want and nobody asks you any questions," he Rud1,0ak 101440 73140 318 Oh10PowerCo, Coal 50 Acres, August 6, 1972 Shblm,KC 93 311 42 98 315 Salem LP- Stone (58) HR- Bonds commg pre-eeason game w1th swd Won Lost Pnlela, KC 106 403 52 12S 310 Ralph H Gamer, Ruth I I20th) the Atlanla Falcons "Look at these," he went on, thrusting out his hands ''They're Allen Gutter Busters 41 23 Ch1 108 366 69 112 306 40 24 IOnly games scheduled) all cut up and filthy Dirty hands, no shave I'd be embarrassed Carew, M1n 97 367 43 112 305 Gamer to Stephen V Men- Odd Balls DT s 38 26 Americon Leogue going uptown looking like this I still have feelings Down here Berry, Ca I 79 273 32 83 .304 delson, Gail P Mendelson, Frigid Pinks 38 26 New York 000 000 QOO-- 0 • 4 '• OilS , KC 101 384 S2 116 302 Jeffrey M Mendelson, Stanley leaml 28 36 though, you're one of the boys They're m the same predicament May ,Chl KanCity 002 000 10K- 3 10 0 106 37S 66 Ill 296 Fisk, Bos 87 301 53 89 296 D Bobrof, Parcels, Olive Allin lhe Fam•ly 7 57 Kline 113 Sl and Munson Do l you're In Nobody feels superior" H1gh lnd Game - Larry Canton, Angelini 191 and ·MONEY LEADER Tmpsn.M~n 98 394 OA 114 289 Norman Deem, Jamce Deem NEW YORK (UPI)-Jack Farther down the Bowery, six other derelicts were grouped m Dugan 245 and Ma)(me Dugan Kirkpatrick WP- Dal Canton fiome Runs to Lawrence Riehle, VIolet 171 (6 ., Nicklaus, who picked up the a seml-corcle, love of them slwnped agawt a brick wall and the Nahonal Lea9ue Colbert, SO 32, Stargell, Pitt 27 . Benth, Cln Rotchoe, Lots 27 , 29 , at, Second H1gh - Ed Petne 224 $~0,000 forst prize m last sllrth stretched out on the pavement looking stone cold dead on and Max1ne Dugan and Julia Clakland too 120 01o-- 5 9 0 26, Aaron, All, Williams, Ch1 Lebanon - New Portland Balllmore 000 020 QOO-- 2 12 I weekend's Westchester Open, the sidewalk. and May, Hou 24 Lawrence A Ritchoe, Violet Boyles, 164 ' YQu'll L•ke Our Quality Senes - Ed Petne 617 Holtzman, Fingers {51 and mcreased his lead over runner"He's okay, he's only resting," said one of those m the group American League : Allen, Chi Ritchie to Norman Deem, andHigh Way of Doong Business " Larry Dugan 601 , NKIKme Duncan , Palmer, Harr1son {6} , up Lee Trevino In the PGA 28, Cash, Det 22 , Jackson, Clak GMAC FINANCING "He hadda lltUe too much of that California White Port wine. Jackson (81 and Etcheberren. money-winning list to over 21. K1llebrew, Minn. Murcer, Janice Deem, Lot I and Lot 3, Dugan 485 and Sus1e Grueser 99l-Sl42 ,Pomeroy 462 Care for some? Oh, sports. Damn rJghl we're Interested In the Dates (7) WP- Fmgers 16·51 NY and Epstein. Clak 19 New PorUand ' Open Evemngs 'T•II oo Team H1gh Game and Senes LP- Palmer (156) HRs- Ep $100,000. Nicklaus has won ball games down here. Sex, no, but sports, yes Ain't that right Runs B•tted In Fl T1ISPM Sat N•tlonal League. Stargell, orence Harden Potts, - Fng1d Pinks 706 and 1962 stein (19thl. Rud1 {16th). S240,415 this year feHas' I'm from Ch1cago myself and shot pool once with Willie Pltl 89. Colbert, SO 86, Bench, Harry Potts to Rohert Harden, Johnson (4th) Moscoru. Honest. But you oughtta talk to Elmer over there He Cln 85, Williams, Chi 77 , May, Dorothy Harden, Earl Harden, played some football." H'l:',;;r,tan League. Allen, Chi Ferrold Harden, Leota KenElmer had one of those llhort haorcuts and the general ap. 82 , Scott. Mil and Murcer, NY dall, Mary Lisle, Lot 62 pearance of a man who might have once been an athlete He has 65, Jackson, Clak 61. Darwin, Quollen's Add , Sutton Syracuse. missed a few meals lately though because some of his bones Mlnn 511 Pllchon9 Nahonal Lea 9u1 : Carlton, Thelma F Eagle to protrude. Elmer S81d he was 57, had spent 20 years on the Phil 19 6, Jenk1ns, Chi 16·10; Monongahela Power Co , Bowery, was originally from Wyoming and had ~en looked at by Nolan, C1n 13 3, Sutton, LA and Ease , Olive the Pittsburgh Steelers after having played college baH m Blass, P1tt 13 6, Torrez, Mont Missouri 13 7, Osteen, LA 13 8. Seaver, 13 9 "I've always loved football, particularly pro football," he sa1d. NYAmerocan The Daily Sentinel League Wood, Chi "I follow It, whenever I get a chance. They've got some sports- 20·11 , Lol1ch, Det 18·9, Perry, DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF minded guys down here on the Bowery but most of them are too Clev 1811, Palmer, Bait and MEIGS MASON AREA Hunler, Oak 15 6, Bahnsen, Ch• CHESTER L TANNEHILL, opinionated, they never listen to what you've got to say. 15 IJ Exec Ed "Me?" Elmer shrugged, looking a little forlorn In his begrtmed ROBERT HOEFLICH, Ctl'f EC111or peaclH:olored shirt which didn't qwte match his baggy, paintPublished dally r•crpt smeared khaki trouaers "Like I say, I try to follow the pro Saturday bV The OhtO Vlllty International Lea9ue Publish tng Company , 111 football teams, butl've really got nothlng.l'm doing nothing, and Stand1n9s Court St Pomeroy On lo Unoted Press lnternltlonal going nowhere. I used to run pretty good, but can't anymore. •5769 Business Othe r Phone W. L Pet. G.B. 992 2156. Ed tiOrtal Phone 992 Emphysema. ! can't even walk up the stepa. All I'm really doll\8 LouiSVIlle 1157 •, 69 50 580 19 walling to die." Second class postage patd at Charleston 67 51 568 1'12 Pomeroy, Ohto Tidewater 65 56 537 5 l Nat ton a l advertts l n; Rochester 6:j 60 512 8 representa ttve Bottmelll •1 Toledo 60 60 500 912 Gallagher , Inc , I? East 42nd Syracuse 58 65 472 13 St , New York (tty, New York Subscr.ptlon rates De Richmond S7 65 467 13\f' ' P1cture your rig on tires Peninsula 45 75 375 24\f, 1111ered bv carrter where avatlable 50 cents per week and come on In .. BUY 'EM HERE I 'I Monday's Results By Motor Route where carrier Charleston 4 Louisville 0 {lsi) servtce not available Ont 1 ... LouiSville 12 Charleston 3 (2nd I month 11 75 av mail '" Ohio Syracuse at Rochester ppd , and W Va , One year SlA 00 '010!1011 . A's Stop Palmer, Orioles, 5-2 7 San Franctsco 49 63 Texas 62 46 56 50 52 56 49 60 438 19 Must Work On Defense Brown SaYS .. T'-..]_ • s na ...ode GOP Stops Dems 7-2 IIi Annual Diamond Battle Bloom Wins 8th Property Transfers wmler. ' " ,, ' . l~ p,..., ,................,r . 66 OLDS 88 4-DOOR HARD TOP '795 Karr & Yan landt. "High-toned" Finish ,. 0. K. RUBBER CO. · fot fine woods . • -...... _. .. .... .. ....... Q .,... .. 4' .,. , ' • REC~NTLY MODERNIZED, STREAI't1LANE 21 .. . . ,... ... -""' .-. .. .. I!' ~ PRAn & SKYLINE lANES months 17 25 Thret months S4 50 Subscription pr.ce tncludes Sunday T•mts Senhnel Sot LAMBERT BY AMF. ,TQNETIC WOOD STAIN ~ rain T1dewater at Toledo pdd , ram !Only games scheduled! ' l• Downing-Childs Agency Inc. - • ,, perfect lor paneling, trim, ~ cablnetrr, n~ra. doora • penetr1111, won't raiH , wood grain •1brlrn~• out natural ch1rm OPENINGS IN WINTER LEAGUES. PHONE 992-2342 Ml DOLE PORT, 0. Ill whftl 00 Size 1.70-15 Women's 5 member teams, men's 5 member. teams, men's 3 member teams, mixed leagues and also ladies' morning and aftarnoon leagues. For Information Call 446·3362 or 4~6- of liard and 1011 woode POIJ:Ieroy Cement Block Co. , ~ Tilt Dtpartrnent Store of Building Since. 1915 • r 3390. ' Mails County's Oldest and Largest Insurance A&enq ALL IE1101f drh•• wb"l .. low 11 $3278 *• SIU' 6 611-1 6 S34 Su:~ a60-16 $27 81 Sh:t' 700 -IG S2t 00 Sizto 7 00 18 , 1NSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS . 11 26 5 Urea fe&turlna MILEAGE, I!UJIOTB, !110!1011, I IDE IIIGw $3100 5' Sitt' 1 00 - l~ $3471 !!hu 1 00 16 S35 tO ,, ,, •l •I 1 �• ~-The Da1l) Sfnlonel.1>!klcUeport-Pomeruy, 0 , Aut!IISII~.l972 EDITORIAl. "We've Got to Dress Her Up a Bit Before I Take Herl on the Road~" · Vice-Presidency? Sure It's Useful \ th~ mventlon of man cont11vPd 01 his • Restraint Gives· ' . IS •z.KJ864 mw ~ nM11nl1 By Paul Crabtree . NOKTII +A843 •us WEST EAST • KJIP9 .73 .AQIOZ .KJ7643 •; + KQJ7 I""'' ••o + t09H SOUTH (D) • AQ8854 .AQ9732 +2 .V01d vulnerable Both We~~~t North Eut · Pa.. Pass I NT 4NT Pus p.., 7. Pia PUll t "Pa!!;s ' «._ 1.6.4. Soulh Pus If you're reaching for the TV dial ~ fond Cable Ch 11, WOIJS. "TV In Athens, don 'I wasthour lime It's off the air for a couple,of months So Is WOUB-FM, which we've been carrying as,.the audioportlonofourCh 51ocalnewscoverage. • We hate to see the staUon go black, because It was the only one available that emph,asized Southeastern Ohio ne~ In TV • plus top stories from this part of West Vtrgwa - plus good PBS programming ~ · But the cutoff was necessary In the name of progress. A new tower Is being erl!(!ted at the site of the old tower, In order to provide mocrowave relays to two new public televllnon outlets In Portsmouth and Lancaster, plus (eventual) relays to medical cen~ like Holzer. The WOUB-TV -FM signals sllould be back on In the latter part of September. Meanwhile, mo~of the programs can be seen on WMUL-TV, Ch 9 \ j - .... - " ,f,+-* '__ • • - .. Voice along Br'Way Television Log ! rr ~ BRUCE BIOSSAT s• •z It · Generation Rap ATLANTA (UPl)-11 wasn't the m061 proddetive game Jolmny Bench ever had with his b1g bat, but It could have ~en ' Bench, playmg r~ght ' f1eld onstead of catching, dro've In love fWlS Monday rught as Cincmnati crushed the AtlaQta Braves •12-2. I Later Bench was asked if this was his top RBI noght In the majors "No, I had seven agalJlsl St Louos two years ago. Three ' I I'm generally Wlhappy about all this, On two counts, and you , Openong lead-+ K sllould be, too WMUL-TV does no programmmg at all on weekends, Rv Oswald & James Jacoby whereas WOUB-TV had about three hours of shows on Sunday ' The fact that you have evening. Reason Nwnber Two 1s that we were promised general made a hmot bid does not mean that you won't fln\1 an- weekend-evening network telecastlag from the Public Broadother call of partner JUmps castlag System. It ne~r showed up, and we never learn~:() why to game, provoded that his Of course, there was the lastoiJllnute budget veto of public jump to game 1s made on lroadcutlng money at the White House, but, that shouldn' have some new suot affected the PBS plans lor the current summer. North's one no·trump re· AI any rate, WMUL-TV IS provullng "Sesame Streel" and sponse IS correct He only has eoghl hogh-card points the usual fare on the Interim while WOUB-TV Ia black and definitely should not re+++ spond two hearts Had South Dick Cavett fans In the area may lynch me for this, but I JUmped to three no·trump or lhlni the "compromlBe" regarding his sllow worked out Iaiii four spades North would have passed quo c k Iy but week by ABC may he very promising - or It may be one of the South JUmped to four hearts world's great nops. and North's hand suddenly , The mid-path chart laid out by the network will have Cavett became tremendous In his regular ~~pot (11 ·30 p.m., WTVN-TV) one week a month He dec1ded to use Black· Another week will be filled by Jack Paar, former ''Tonight" holll wood on !he way to a slam and a strong personality (and a very different one) In his oliO and when South JUmped to right. The other two weeks each month, ABC says It will elBY JACK O'BRIAN Coast artist John spent a cozy weekend at sox clubs, North went onto a perunent with revues, variety shows, and Innovating new Magda's Southampton, L I , manse only a fort- real huddle EX-MAYOR IS REDUCED rught before Rememher when good homes Theoretically, the six-club program 1deu. The format starta In December. There II very little mthe way of Innovation at ABC or any TO CERFOOM •- H' ood call showed no aces and a cost less than $17,000' Las Vegas "' w valuable void su1t but clearly other network these days, and even If the network'& big Idea lays NEW YORK (KFS) _The ex-Mayor Bob tycoon Del Coleman rented "21" partner SouUrwould not have jumped a big fat egg,lt will be Interesting to see the pfOII'ammlng Ideas Wagner and the merroest w1dow Phyllos (Mrs Sheldon Tannen's Southampton mansion at that to s1x With no aces After all, Bennett) Cerf are senous The new head· proce JUSt for the summer, furnished, except North had limited his h1gh being developed, along with reduced portions of Cavett and some card holding when ~e re· spicy !Jll'lnldlng of Jack Paar. master at Caroline's former convent school IS Del supphe;; his own blondes sponded one no-trump +++ an ex.Jesu11 priest now wed to an ex-11un Actress Jean Norman was plagu ed bY an What could the bid mean' ON THE TV DIAL· Not much except reruns, although the GOP's John Mitchell peddled h1s lavosh obscene phone caner for months Cops nabbed Could South hold a club su1t? John Byner Comedy Hour may offer a laugh or two, and WSAZWatergate c~H>p in Wasllqton to the Dems' him, and he demanded a dune to make a phone Impossible 1 Then what did Sen Russell !Jlng for a reputed,$200,000 Tom call - and made 11 to Jean ' Marvelous he hold' North I In a II y TV's uaually-etlmulatlng "Conunent" llhow at 10 30 may be Jones hired Peter Lawford's H'wood manse for Emery Deutsch of early radio days IS fldcUing worked ot out and b1d the thought.provoklng Byner shows up at 7:30, WCHS-TV . heart grand slam two months, $10,000 .. The lavish co-op apart- romantically at Moami Beach's Palm Bay Club Just for the fun of 11, take menthouse on Park Ave at71st St , once falsely a look at the West hand He . Groucho marrymg his "secretary"' annoWJced to he Ari 's and Jackie's town house Leo Durocher's busy denymg he'll JOin the had made a trap pass over I sote,IS!mlshed, the most expensiVe flats mtown Yankees of maybe Ralph Houk becomes Red the one spade opemng, a _ pr~ces to more than half a million woth Sox mgr next year Not the way the sozzlmg sur prosed pass over the four heart rebid and a r e a II y mamtenance ahnost $3,000 a month - and 1t's Yanksfmally are catchmg fore·· Ed Sullivan's brolllant pass over th~ final sold only three of 28 apartments · · Arlene longplay early TV producer, Marlo lewis, iiJ a contract of seven hearts He FranCis' radio show turned down a H'wood second lime grandpop voa daughter Mrs. Bill paod off to the grand slam, authornwho swiahed ~ get,on her show,lj!,plug , PP.J!il!ll~ ·,~. Veteran adman Milton Blow's very bu~ t>e sa~ed the ~XIf.~ ~?lnJs Pro~ams for 'Toijiglit~~ ' his new ~k, tiU~ tl#: surr.eal, "'Ib.e.. ~d Is Ill '"' .,Rolier£, Mitchum soloed at I!fie"'new a" dbU!tli! ow,l!ul<f 'loiN~ 1:\isl 1 ' r, , I'U'r\'al!dance Spenrfiilll rurhollrWecJdllg 'wtnel Lhun ' · ' " ' Jn" • My Shepherd and He Knows l'm Gay." " ' n • '-'',.. and Tomorrow INEWSrAP!O ENTIOrOISI ASSN I Capt Carl Parlatore of Plamview, N Y., os labels Pickpocketing'S on the rose here again a hero1>ilot, a Phantom commander m V1etnam N 'i i and LA aren't as smlli~'ts''the erstfor a second tour (with m combat IDISSions) while sllcks an Albuquerque adult movie and he reports Jane Fonda's disgraceful pro- house has a topless popcorn gal Stella Stevens The bodding hu been TIJESDAY Hanoo speeches had his feCJw flYil\IYS reacting boasts she's "one of the three greatest actresses Weot North East 6 00 News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15. CBS News 8. 10. I Dream of Jeann ie tins way · a third deCided she was an odoot and m !Urns today The other two are Katharme •• Dble P... 13, Truth or Conseq. 6. Halhayoga 33 2• PU9 ognored her, a third laughed at her, and the mt Helpburn and lngrod Bergman " . She's one of Pass 6 30News3, A, 6, 8, 10, 15, Grand Masters Chess 3J Pass p.., 7' oo- News 6, 10 , Whafs My Line 6, Elec Co 20, Green Acres "got mad as hell and even more determmed to the most modest, too Pap Staples of The You, South hold 3. Farmer's Daughter 13 , Andy Griffith 15, Dick Van Dyke •· • carry out their moss1ons" Some sage asked Staple Smgets os heong verbally belted by some .8743 B~ BRUCE BIOSSAT Insight 33 +AKIU.7U how come she didn't demand the Hano1 military blacks who want hos work to be more 7 30 - Masterpiece Thealre 33, Ponderosa 3, 4. IS. Mod Squed What do you do now' WASHINGTON •NEAl 6, t3, Masterpiece Theatre 33, Explo '72 6, 8. 15, John Byner stop bombing "relevant." Pop shrugs his "message" os A-Bid ll•e diamonds You Comedy Hour 10 Sen. George McGovern has been so busy getting nom on· Jane's the gal whose "deep" knowledge "peace, freedom and love I can only be ha•e a) ready bid your full 8 30 - Hawa11Five08, 10, NBCAttlonPiayhouseJ,o, Evening ated and solvtng hos voce pres1dentoal problems that he ' 1r e n 11 h, but you still must al Pops 33. Movie "War and ~"~!ace" 6, IJ shallowed on the Dick Cavell Show when she myself" has had no time to 1ron out a puzzlmg wronkle on hos de 11how your diamond ton trol. 9 30 - James Garner 3, o, Cannon 8, 10, Handfuls of Ashes 33 demanded we get out of Voetnam because she Gotham scene· Johnny Welssmuller and fense program a proposal to halt ongoong changes on tO 00~reus Welby 4, 6. 13, Firing LlneJ3 ' TODAY'S QUESTION claimed the Americans In our revolution "didn't Flip Wilson shaking hands on forst meetq at our mlsslle·bearong submanne fleet 11 OO-News3.4. 6.8, 10.13, 15. ', Don't see this much any Your parlner goes to six 11 30- Dick Cavett 6; Johnny Carson 3, 4 15, Movie "Westward get any outs1de help" whoch must've had the Hoteal PIBza On Jan 17, McGovern's top aodes laod oot on a back· spades What do you do now" the Women" a, Movie " Nightmare Alley" 10. Movie " April ground sessiOn the senator's · alternative national defense Lafayette rolling over m his grave and more The Grenadier restaurant bakes ots own Love" 13 postu1 e" calhng for a cut of some $32 bolllon on U S de· Kosciusko laughing mto his heavenly kilbaSSJ . tread Try the ltaloan nui-Bprlnkled bread at 1 ooYour Healtl1 • fense outlays by hscal 1975 1 30 - News, Weather o, Local News 13 Another mmonty heard from Some American Patsy's on w ~th St , heeyooteful . No-Cal's Among the specoflc recommendations was one to stop Japanese demanded the "J A.P " dress form plant at College Pomt, L I , across from WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16 converting our moss1le submarones to longer range weal>' drop 1ts name as a conscious raCist slur. It LaGuardoa Airport not only gives Its workers 6 00 Sunrise Stmlnar •· Sacred fieri 10 onry We have 41 such vessels Before maJor conversion 6 15Farmtlme 10; Fum Report 13 or1gmated With a Japanese designer m PariS free parkmg space - but they also can park began, each bore 16 advanced A·3 Polaros moss1Ies 6 25 - Paul fiarvey 13 Junmy Weston's steaks and jazz hauled m theor boats alongside (Where are the customer's If the whole sky were filled 6 30 - Columbvs Today o, Bible Answers 8; Urban League 13 Well under way os a funded program to convert 31 of The Jets' Weeb Ewbank and his Slffiilarly yachts') the 41 submarmes to carroers of a longer range Poseidon Actor·wll Harold Gary whispers w1th full moons, they would 6 55 - Rocky & Bullw1nkle 13 Today 3, 4, 15, CBS News I, 10; News6. m•ss1le holdmg not JUSt one warhead but 10 ondependentstrange-11amed assistant Wunp Hewgle .. that JohMY Carson's suddenly ex-wife Joanne give about one-fifth of the 77 0030SIHpy Jeffers 8; Romper Room 6 , Underdog 13 ly·largetable warheads Magda Gabor's marriage to Tibor Halta1 "Got a divorce setUement of a mill1on dollars llght which 1s given by the 8 00 - Capt. Kangaroo 10; New ZOO Revue 6, 13, Sesame St 33 sun In McGovern's 56·page defense presenlahon, It was I 30- Jack LaLanne 13, TtMISSte Tuxedo 6 starUed her very recent ~au, John MorriS, W and a parachute " argued that our m•ss•le·heanng fleet os our choef nuclear 9 oo - Paul Dixon o, Phil Donahue 15, Lucl's Toyshop 10. Peyton Plate 13, Romper Room 8, Mr. Rogers 33; What deterrent agamsl the Sovoet Umon or any other con EveryWomanWantsto Know3 ; Timmy& Lassle6 r celvable aggressor Traversong molloons of miles of ocean 9 30 - Truth or Conseq 3, Eleclrlc Co 33 , Mike Oougla~6, One undetected these vessels can mount a second·stnke nu Life to Live 13; My Three Sons I clear response wothon monutes after an enemy forst strtke tO 00- Dinah Shore 3, 15. Lucille Ball 10. Dick Van Dyke 13; *-::~ ~w· ·· · ~·"®.:stL<«- ··:!!·>....:S..., ..$. w t· · · ·- ~ hegms fiathayogo 33. salutation would he more conalstent with the body' Examplell : 10 30Concentration 3, IS, Lucille Ball10, D Amateur's Guide Nevertheless, McGovern proposed on mod January to "Precious, Beloved, Cherished, Worthleas, Unimportant, to Lov•tO, Spill Second 13; Beverly Hillbillies 8, MY, Three stop converting Polans submannes to the more advanced Sons 10, ln.Schoollnstructlon 33 , love, American Sty e6 Despised, Peaceful, Boring, Skungy, Freakish, Sneaky, etc , etc. Poseidon 11 00- Family Affolr a, 10; Love American Slyle 13 , Sale of Soandso . or Hey You, Hi Guy (Gal), You Big Dummy, Brother Century 3, 15, Citmmunlque 6 H1s document says nothong about the alleged advantage By Helen and Sue Bottel ., Rat .. 11 30 - Hollywood Square• 4, 15, Love of Life 8, tO, Bewitched 6. of havmg longer range weapons The greater range, of 13; Sesame St 20 course, permlls the vessels to move through still woder "Agaon, assuming Helen and Sue are correet, we mu.st not WARNING TO BEARS - OR WOLVES? 12 00 - Jeopardy 3, 15, Password 6; Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4 undersea areas farther from the presumed enemy stop With merely deleting 'Dear .• We musl omit 01' alter the fifth News 13, Contacl 8, News 10 Helen and Sue: targets Split Second 6, Search for Tomorrow 8. 10. Elec Co 33 I'm sure you've seen those leather thingoes some people have part (complunentary close) of the letter, ualng Instead of 'Yours 12 30News3 What he does argue agaonst os the need to equ1p the truly,' 'Sincerely . cordiaUy "' rupectfully yours, etc., such tied aroWJd the1r wriSts woth koots In them l asked my Slslet 1 00 - News, Wealher. Sports 3, All My Children 6, 13, Divorce submarones woth multi-warhead weapons His poont Js Court 8, Green Acres 10. Walth Your Child 15; French Chef wbat they are for and she said, "To keep bears away " Well, 1 closongs as that these are designed to penetrate soph1sllcated Sovoet 33 "Sinfully Yours, Bug Off Bu~,IM-!??Io!, Quite Hatefully, antiballistic m•ssole defenses. but thai Russoa has not thought It was cute, so I'm wearmg one. I 20 - Lucille Rivers 3 really developed these A guy r hang around with acted like there was somethmg Deviously, DoUbtfully, ImpervlOUJly Yours, ~~ Striving for I 30- Three on a MatchJ, 4, IS , Lef& Make A Deal6, 13; As the World Turns 8, 10, Sewln9 Skills 33. The puzzle comes not from thos proposition, however dirty about them and sa1d a knotted leather bracelet Is a "done. Med•ocr•ly, You're a Great Human Being, etc 2 oo - Days of Ovr Llves3. 4. 1S; Newlywed Game 13, VIrginia argoable some defense spec1ahsts may regard ot, but "I protest this would add a new dimenalon to correllpolllime thing," whatever that means. Graham6, Love Splendored Thlrl!)l, 10; Brldge33 from 1>1cGovern's specofoc suggestion on January that dence, and the world Is not ready for IIICh hoolllty. Therefore, 2:30Dating Gamo tl, Guiding Lights, 10. Handfuls of Ashes Do the knots mean you're a foxy chick or something, or'''' Poseodon conversiOns be stopped at seven out of the 33, Baseball 3, 4., Doctors 15 until further notice thil office will conUnue with 'Dear -' and -KEEPING BEARS AWAY proposed 31 3 00 - Another World 3, 4, 1S, General Hospital 6, t3, Secret 'Sincerely yours,' let the modernJ fall where they may 1 Storm 8, 10, Masforpleco Theatre 33. Forst off, McGovern's aodes conceded on Jan 17 that Respectfully Atlackmg Helen's and Sue's Break With 'l'ndillon 3 30 a one Life to Live 6. Edge of Night I, 10, Jeff's Collie 13, KB.A. seven was an unreahstoc fogure, that more converted ves· Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15. sels than that number would be on the water before he Sorry,I pass I always thought thos kind of wrosUet was just a - YOUR BOSS" - Readlngly an4 Enjoylngly Yours. 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 31 Somerset 4, 15; Fllntstones 13; Sesame could take of11ce as presodent It was not clear why the RUTHANN leather thing with knots In 1t. St. 33,1 fiutkleberry Hound 6, Batman 8, Movie "Hell Below f1gure .even was chosen Zero' 10 1 Help, people, does 11 really keep bears away' - SUE Soon afterward, J• chl!(!ked and found there were al· • · 25 Sports Club 6 Hwnorous RuthaM and Her Boss: +++ 4 JO - ~rv Griffin 4, I Love Lur.y 6; Death Valley Days 8. ready more than seven Pose1don.equ1pped submarines In Approcoatingly yours - HELEN AND SUE Keeping Bears Away Password 13, Andy Grlflltl1 15; GrHn Acres 3. the water I have JUSt checked agaon, and the figure 5 00- Wagon Train 3, Maverick 13, Mr Rogers 33, Dick Van +++ ' . . Or does 11 attract wolves' Different areas have different today os 12 converted, woth eight more on the ways AI Dyke 15, Big Valley 6 least two of these e1ghr will be on the water before the symb<Jis. If knotted leather thongs are some kind of scqre- Dear Hap 5 JO- Marshall Dillon 15, Elec Co 33 During the past few weeb I have been having dreamllbout next presidential maugurallon 6 00 - Trutll or Conseq. 6. News 3, 4, 8, 10, IS; I Dream of keepq chart m your town, you'd better lind out WHAT kind Jennie 13; Sasamo St 20; Hathayoga 33 i people dying on my swlmml~g pool, which lncldent.uy does not So the hard prospect for next Jan 20 Is at least 14 before you lie any more knots - HELEN 6 JO-News3,4,6,1,10,13,15, Brld9f33 Poseidon vessels m the water and on statiOn, a total exist. Last night I dreamed my former math teacher cracked his +++ 7 00- Dick Van Dykt 4; News6, 10; What's My Line18, Elec. exscUy double the fi~ure McGovern's "alternatove na· skull In a fall onto my pool. Today I hear he had a Jlerious heart Co 20; Wild, Wild Wnt 13, Mllnlones of Progrns 33, Movie Helen and Sue Ilona! defense posture ' sets as a top limit "That Funny Fooling" 3, ~y1r'1 R~t 15 1 , • attack. The mght before It wu my EtcUah teacher who fell lDio After reading your column on " 'Dear' Not Here With Furthermore, the remaomng SIX on the ways woU he m 7 JO To Tell The Truth 6, Hollywood uares 3. Pfagnet I; Moderns," (as a salutation for letters), I mformed my boas that the pool, but he only got shook up. He walll'l ataummer IChool TheJud~~t10, EplsodeActlon33, Latsle 5; Doctors on C.IIO. fairly advanced stages of conversoon by early 1973, and 8.00- Adam 12 o, A Pllbllt Affair 33; Green Acres l1,1'l!e~uper "Dear Soandso" was no longer "on" according to Sue and her yesterday and today - home sick. Not serloua though. Am I a still more vessels may he slarted on the process 6, 13, Expldr 72 8, David Steinberg 10, I heser? -TilE DREAM:ER-HEXER . readera. In theory, submarmes In this state could be kept from I 30- Corntr Bar6. 13; Columbo3, 4, 15, Movie "Ma~ of Aran" ful~ convers•on But submarmes on the ways represent Here Is his reply. 33 ' 1 Dear "Hexter" 9 00Medlc:al Center 8, 10. ~rty Feldman Comedy ~khlne about a rtfth of the mlsslle·heanng fleet To leave them ''Today my world came craahq down aa Helen and Sue 13 1 In mldconverslon would subtract seriously from our nu· I thlnkyou'rea houer.Nice try HELEN agreed 'Dear' 1sout, baaed on a possible conflict With the body of 9 JO- ABC News Inquiry 6, 13. clear deterrent To try to reconvert them to Polaris +++ 10 00-Mannlxa. 10; Soul33; NlghtGelltry 3, 4. the letter, I e. telling someone to wrap it !n barbed wore, drop weapons Is deemed Impractical. Dear Dreamer 11 00News3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15. ~· dead, etc., would not he consostent wllh the above;nenUoned Probably their conversion would have to be fm1shed 11 . JOJohnny Carson 3, 4, 15, Dick c. .. tt 6; Mol.~ ~ der Mebbe you hate your teachers and you'redytna fgr a pool,ao salutation. That would g1ve os at least 20 of a scheduled 31 Poseidon Once Removed" 1: Movie "The lntormen" 10; Movl "Top Stcret Affair" 13. "Presupposing that the logic here Is corroct, would It not ~ yOU let them do the dyq for YQU • Or 10111ething ... Dr. Freud, velll811, roughly triple the total. of seven McGovern fixed 100-Nnt4 where are you? SUE In January as the upper lim1! more 'logical' to alter the prefll than debate ot, so that the I: JO -- Nlwl 13. McGovern Defense Plan Way, Way Off . j ,, .,. Bench In TQp Form, Reds Romp TUbe·\T .\ Slctm lnlo conceoved " Theodore Roosewlt saod he \\ould a goeat dt•alo,oth<'l ' he aontlung else. sa\ poofessor of lustoo v , Now Sen Robert Taft Jo . R·Ohoo. s u~gesls we atmhsh ; It entn·ely · It· of course os lhe \'Ice poeSidt•nc\ wlut·h John Nance Gaoneo probabl~ desc11bed '"'"' pungt•nlh ·as ·not worlh a pitcher of warm spot · , Manr Amel'lcans would ago ee woth Tall Voce ,denhal candodatcs aoe geneo all\ selected to balanc<' " ,llcket All lou frequently the selectoon ol a voce·pl eso ; dentoal candodale os determmed by who woll bung llw ticket stoength oatheo than who can bung stoenglh tu the country ' No doubt there weoe moments durmg lhe Eaglelon crosos when Democratic po esodentoal eandodate Geoo ge McGovern woshed that Amerocans on the11 wosdom had seen fit to do away woth the No 2 posotoon veaos ago ' Tht> Amencan vice-prestdency IS one of th e mote cur1 ; 'ous feat.ures of the system or government fashooned on Pholadelphoa on 1787 Creatoon of the posollon was almost . oan afterthoufht The voce·presodent was goven onl\ one constitutions functiOn that of presodong ove1 the Senate woth the roght to vote to break a lie Yet despite the low esteem vooced by Adams. the vtce· , presodency from the begmnong was Intended and expl!(!ted to be flll<>d by capable men-m fact. by the man rece!Vong the second hoghest number of electoral votes and th11s presumably the SI!(!Ond most quahfoed man on the nallon This was soon changed by the rose or pohtlcal pao ties and by the 12th Amendment. whoch specohed sepal ale ballots for presodent and voce·presodent It was then that the practice began of · balancong the •icket"- Northerner woth Southerneo Easleo ne1 wit~ Westerner. liberal With conservative etc There Is strong doubt that the Foundong Fatheo s eveo ontended the VICe-president to be anythong but onterom, acting president m the event or the death oo removal of the ell!(!ted presodent But John Tyler assuming the full powers of the presodency upon the death of William Henrv Harrison m 1841, set the precedent that has been followed unquestioningly ever sonce At one tome in 1ts history, due to deaths and o·et11 e ments, the Unoted States was wothout a v1ce-po esldenl for seven years. Not until 1967, woth the ratif•catoon of the 2$1h Amendment. dod the natoon see fot to provode for the •mmedlate f1ihng of a voce·presldenllal vacancy As recenUy as 1932, a voce·presldent could be portraved In the musiCal, "Of Thee I Smg," as a comoc noneniol' named Alexander Throttle bottom But after hotlmg Tho ot · tlebottom, the voce-presodency had nowhere to go but up The last four admm•stratJons have witnessed a vasl enlargement of the dulles of the voce presodent and a correspondmg enlargement of hos poestoge In addition to presldong over the Senate' the voce pre so dent now serves, by statute law, as chaorman of the Na Uonal Secur1ty, Space and Peace Corps councils and, b) rl!(!ent custom, as the president's mternatoonal ambassa. dor Because, begmmng woth Eisenhower and Noxon the vlce·pres•dent has been made an mformed and active partner In the day.to-day runmng and decosoon·makmg of the execuhve branch, we have almost come to look upon h•m as presodenl·m-trammg, even though no man smce Martin Van Buren has succeeded m helng elected doreclly from the vlce·presldency to the presodency Senator Taft has some good arguments, but most of them are about 20 years too late Were we lo abolish the vice.presidency now, we m1ght well doscover that we would have to turn around and onvent something very Joke 11 1to lls , , . , " ,, , , , , \J take I l ' ~ placo.. ;o:, , - .' . I • <' ,. > . " ' ' 3- Tht Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, 0., A\lgust 1$, 1972 John Adams call<>d ot the most on<O~Illft ea nt ofht•t• 111.11 111!'\' el , ...~ t home runs," he sa1d "But I missed a hangmg slider or I would have had e1ght tonight " The lost opporturuty came on the ninth inning with Cincmnali roughing up Tom Kelley, the third Atlanta pitcher. Bench sWWJg hard and missed Kelley's second p1tch-the one h! later said was the hangong shder "Then he made a good curve ball and got me" for the third strike, Bench saod. \ The Reds dldn 't need any more. They smacked 16 hits th!lf 12 runs gave them a tot I of 21 off AUanta pitching II\ wo no.ghts. The Braves won the first two games of the fourgame ser~es before the Reds turned on the power Bench hit a two-rWJ homer m the f~rst inning, drove m another run m the sixth woth a Single, and two more m the seventh with a double. That gave him 26 home runs and 85 Rms for the season. ant lSked "What can you say about a game like that? There just osn't anything you can say " "We're a htUe short of potchong. McLam was Sick ton1ght, and he's got a personal problem, and (Jun) Hardin had a sore shoulder That's why I had to leave Kelley m. I explamed It to him " Tom Kelley, potchong 10 rehef, gave up fiVe rpns m three mrungs Bench made Atlanta fans groan, but before the game he Pete Rose drove on three runs w1th a smgle and a double Dusty Baker hit a slxthmmllg home run for the Braves to extend a personal hitting streak to II games SParky Anderson, the Reds' manager, was beammg on the VISitors clubhouse ''This os the f1rst time on a long time we've been hilling well," he saod "We JUSt hadn't heen hitting good before th1s " In Atlanta's clubhouse, manager Eddie Mathews drew a lot of laughs when the Braves players played theor wove&. Bench dod a parody of the Braves' Susoe the Sweeper by commg out on "hot pants"actually, athletic sh~rts­ sweepmg off the bases and then giVIng umpore Jerry Quarry, the boxer, a k1ss at home pia te The Reds move on to Phtla· delphia for a three-day seroes w1th the Philhes startong torught BASEBALL STANDIN~~ Natrona I League Sta'nd~ngs Amencan League By Umted Press lnternattonal East Nahonal League East P1tlsburgh New York Ch1cago St LouiS Mon Irea I Phd a del phta w I pel 68 40 630 57 49 538 58 52 527 52 55 486 49 sa ,\58 41 67 380 West w I pet Cmcmnatt 66 42 611 Houston Los Angele s 62 49 57 50 559 533 Atlanta w I pet 9.b 60 50 54S Balf1more Detro• I New York gb 10 59 51 536 I 511 51 532 1'1-. 54 53 505 .t'h 51 58 468 81fl 43 67 391 17 West w I pet 9.b. 65 46 586 Boston 1l Cleveland 15 1!~ 18 1/ 2 Milwaukee 27 Oakland gb Ch1 cago M innesota Kansas C1ty Calllorn1a 51J:;81!:1 51 61 455 17 57.4 l'l'l 528 6 1/2 481 11111 450 15 44 65 404 20 Monday's Results San D1ego 42 66 389 24 Kansas C1ty 3 New York 0 Monday's Results Oakland 5 Balt1more 2 Cmc mnalt 12 Atlanta 2 IOnly games scheduled I Houston 7 San Fran 5 • Today's Probable P•tchers (Only games scheduled) I All T1mes EDTI Today•s Probable P1tchers New York I Kek1ch 10 111 at (All T1mes EDT I Hous ton ( Dterker 1l 6) at Kansas C1ly !Hedlund 4 5), $ JO Montreal !Stoneman 9 9) 8 05 pm Boslon (McGiolhen 54) at pm Texas !Stan house 2 21 8 30 Allan Ia IN1ekro 10 101 al New pm The Yankees fell Into third error. Bobby Floyd followed By GREG GALW York (McAndrew 8 Jl 8 05 Milwaukee (Parsons 9 10) at glad I got the opporturuty to do place 1n the East, 1n games th I Sch Ito Angelim got the next two pm UP! Sports Wrfler what 1 dl~. I've never been ., wo a smg e movmg aa batters and receoved cred1t for Cmcmnatt {Stmpson 7-4 ) at Ch1cago I Bradley 12 9), 9 p m beblnd the Omles, as Bruce third Floyd, himself, went to his forst maJor league save The anger stored up ms1de of more happy m my life." M•nnesota ICorbm 6 6) at Philadelphia ITw•lchel l 2 J), Delr01l (Coleman 12111,9 p m Dal Canton and Norm Angelini second on the plav at third base lltUe Bert CampaneCIS the psst 7 35 p m Johnny Bench hit hos 26th WILMINGTON, OhiO (UP!) California (May 5 81 at The Other Games combmed for a four-hitter for on Schaal Pittsburgh I KISon 5 41 al Los three weeks was unleashed by homer of the year and drove m - Cmconnab Bengals Coach Angeles (Osteen 13 8), 11 p m Cleveland I Dunnmg 2 11. 7 30 In the only other American the Royals Lou Plnoella Singled on the Earl Weaver pnd the 51 LOUIS (Durham 0 51 al San pm The Royals got all the runs llnul Royal run In the seventh fove rWJs to pace the Reds Paul Brown revoewed films of Diego !Only games scheduled) Baltimore Orooles Monday League game, Kansas City (Caldwell S 51 10 30 p m VICtory over the Braves Pete the weekend exhobobon won shutoutNewYork,:l-0, while on they needed off loser Steve mmng Wednesday's Games Ch1cago I Hands 9 71 at San rught as the speedy shortstop Rose also knocked m three over Detroot and dl!(!oded 'we New York at Kan Coty, n~ght Cincinnati Klme, IU, on the third mnlng Dal Canton, who got credit Franctsco (A\anchal 4 13) 11 stole three bases and unnerved the NatiOnal League 12 Boston at Tell.as, ntght fWIS for the Reds to help Jack were lucky " 2 pm - • and Paul Schaal reached safely on for hisslxthwm m 10 docis1ons, Mtlwaukee at Chtcago Jom Palmer onto a run- routed Atlanta, Wednesday's Games "We are not sahsloed at all Hou sl~n trimmed San FranciS- shortstop Gene Mochael's left With one out m the mnth Billingham to his eoghth won of Mlnnesola at Detroit, n1ght Chtcago at San Franctsco producong balk to lead the co, """· the season Dusty Baker overlhewayDetrootmoved the Houston at Montrea l, n1ght Call at Cleveland, n1ghl Oakland Athletics to victory Campanert.s sJ.ngled wtth one .:=·· =·~· '!'\&.:.·.··· ·:··-=···=···· ·:·· -=·=·=-··· •••.. • ••· ·.·: ::... ·====·:(.<·:·:·: ••••••• •:::-·-:=:=:~........ ..,.,..; ·-: • • connocted for a homer off ball agaonst us," Brown saod Atlanta at New York n1ghl Oakland at Salttmore, ntght Campanel'lll, who was m tine out m the fifth inmng, stole :;. Bollongham m the sixth lnnmg "You can't allow 334 yards Cine I at Phlla n1ght for a startq herth on the second, continued to third on :;: P1tts at Lo• Ang, n1ght UlUlY S The Astros fought from passong and 442total yards and St LouiS al San D1ego night American League All-Star catcher Andy Etchebarren's :· behind Ill wope out a ~ San expect Ill beat many teams on team In Atlanta on July 25 but throwlngerror,andwaswaved i~ • FranciSCo lead and heat the the National Football League ~nort was passed up by Manager home when he caused loser " I:' C I I U ::: Goants The bog hots were a two- We won the game, but we were Weaver for his own Bobby Palmer to cOilliJlll a balk when fWl double by Roger Metzger lucky " Groch, ran wild on the he attempted to pick CPmpanefly MILTON RICHMAN and a two-run songle by Cesar The Ben gals, who meet basepalhs Monday night on l'1ll off base UPI Sports Editor Cedeno M1am1 at Riverfront Stadoum Baltimore to lead the A's to a ~ Mike Epstein and Joe Rudi THE BOWERY (UP!) -They're strictly neutral down here Bobby Bonds homered for th1s weekend, heat the Lions on 2 victory added the long ball power to They couldn't care less who wms, Bobby FISCher or Boris the Goants, hiS 20th. theor SI!(!Ond exhobotoon game His pride hurt by the anub by the Oakland attack by each Spassky Saturday noght 28-20. WASHINGTON (UPI )-"l'd whipped the Democrats W•aver, CamPIIJlerls refused slammmg a horne fWl and Most Bowery residents don't even know the two are playmg up Brown sa1d the Loons • hke to !honk ot woll he thos easy Monday for the nmth straoght , to play m the ~.Star game Rollie Fingers chipped on w1th there on Teykjavik. ' strong suo t was their ground on the fall presidential elec- year m the annual 1 FROSH INVITED OUT Instead, he waited for the first a lwo·M relief stint over the Some do, though. game," and the Ben gals had tion,'' said Rep Robert Mochel, congressoonal baseball game All Meigs Junior Hlgh meeting beiWefll the Alher~can lmal4 2-31nrungs to pick up the "Chess reminds me of baseball," sa1d one of them "Too dull. trouble "droppmg the ball " R-Ill , after the Repubhcans Mochel allowed five hits m School boys Interested In league's two dlvillon leading won See,they make XI moves m 3¥.. hours That would drive me outta football are asked to report He said he would cot no one the five onnlng game that the teams to show Weaver and the Epstein belted his 19th my cottonp•ckln' mmd. !like contmoous action !like to go, go, thos week, but would make GOP won, 7-2 Don Clausen, Rto the Meigs Junior High Orioles JUSt how good he really homer of the season leading off go all the time " some deCISIOns after thos Calil., had a two-run songle on stadium in Middleport at IS the fourlh.mning and Rud1 hit The derelict who made those remarks osn't re.olly gomg 6·30 p.m. Wednesday, John weekend's game Currently 57 the Repuhhcans' hve-run third ' "I wanted to show tonight his 16th In the fifth. Both came anywhere He can't He has no leftleg and no nghlfoot Frostbite are on the roster COLUMBUS (UP!) Bloom mnmg that pmned the defeat on Arnott, freshman coach, that I could play baseball," The Bengals conclude theor off Palmer, who suffered his took both That's what comes of sleepmg on Sidewalks too long m won the featured eoghth race, a Rep Henry Gonzalez, D-Tex ' reports said the fiery Latin, who also soon defeat against 15 v•cbfr th traomng camp here Sept 3 $1,100 pace, at Scooto Downs Vmegar Bend Mozell, R-N .C., to l su eez~ng wea er collected two hits and scored the former major league pitMonday mght and returned ~gers was brilliant in relief ThiS particular derelict's name Is Frank- "l'd rat~r you don't two runa. "I wanted to show cher who has been barred from $16 60, $7 and $3 60 that! should have been playing of starter Ken Holtzman as he use my last name ~ause I have a brother and soster back m The wmnmg lime of 2 04 3 the mound In these games, , on that game In Atlanta. I struck outfour and walked only South Dakota and I ve still got enough common decency left not was the hest ever for Bloom, drove m two runs on a Single · wanted to steal base I felt I one In raising his rl!(!ord to &-:; to unpose on them " who trailed Wllil the stretch and a double had something to prove tonoghl The win boosted the A's lead He's Bundled Up and won by a nl!(!k over Flymg The congressoonal game preto some people and I'm real In the AL West to 1¥.. games The temperature was In the mld-M's when we talked, hot ceded an exhibition game ' Success , who pa1d $3 60 and over the Idle Chicago White enough for most men to he walking aroWJd on their shirtsleeves, ,.J $2 80 Third place Charlies between the New York Mets ' Sox The Orioles l06t groWJd to but Frank was bundled up m a grease-stamed trench coat chiefly Bomb returned $3 20 and Boston Red Sox The Mets ~lor Luguo Rosulls Detroit and now lead the Tigers hecause that constitutes the nucleus of hos wardrobe and if he won, 4-1, before ' a crowd of Major League LO'a'ders · '' Ehzat>etlt · Da1sl, 'dec ld ' The IWlth race IHl qumella By Unllod Pms ~~~~.··!ION I, ' .Jn lhe..Eatt by Me ~tame ·; ge,••r·~'nfo1' ~8w heH'Jle'"·'a,;:e)ll ' thl.S ~ N1tiolal l: • 11 • {\ ¥~ J ~ "l~rr ' JJ. ~, ::r•• •• .. ~ ;.., , ,, . ...... . By.Ututod lnlof'flllio"'"i Vernon· Da'rstr •Elhson- Darst, - was worth $61.20 The mghtly 43,342 , lnclnnatl :1111 ooo..01- 12160 Frank sat with his back up asii.fust, an.l!l)o;Ienl tenemeat . , , '" · "l.aadil>lll<ltters · " • Whnlfll: seiltllts :'F!'el!rR!i!A~Il; ''' double combinaUon of Charger Rookie Bob Rauch •UOWI!<I Allan Ia 01 0 001 00()- 2 a o building and talked a little about sports on the Bowery National Le•gue Martha Wolfe, Kay Barnett, Lobell In the fust race and the Red Sox only two hila In siJ: ~ gabrhpcl Billingham {8 101 and Plum "The reason 1 like football more than baseball IS because mer , Stone Upshaw 16), Kelley . Cdeno, Hoo ' 97 389 81 136 350 Aff for trans , ModdlepOrt. Rendezvous Loper on the IMings to pick up the v1ctory. ~ 171and Wlllloms Casanova (8) there's more act1on," he said "!like anythmg with action toot " Dvlllo, Pol 83 259 43 88 340 Luella Hanmg, Dana Hanmg second 4-7, paid $39 LP- Stone (o 9) fiRs- Bench Does he like life on the Bowery? 142 339 Wilms,LA Chi 183 08 4268 19 67 Attendance was 4,324 woth a Mola, 42 89 332 to Jerrold E Solhvan, Parcels, ThiS Week's Spec1al l26lh), Baker IBth) ~!*:B~E~a. (UP!)- "No," he came right back. "It's like baseball Too mono- Garr Atl 99 403 6S 132 328 Bedford handle of $198,481 San Fran , IOo 000 ooo-- 5 10 I Tight end Bob Adams of the tonous " Buckner. LA 74 257 JO 83 323 Orville E. Hudnall, Anzona Baker, All as 286 36 92 322 1 Houston ooo 304 oox7 10 I Houston Oilers suffered a How long has he been on the Bowery ' Alou, st l Reberger, Stone (61, MoffiH 98 379 42 120 317 Hudnal to Ralph C Durst, 161 , Johnsoo (7) and Healy. sprained right knee m the "Twenty-one years," he sa1d Sngu1ln, P1t 99 380 43120 316 Naomi J Durst, Lots 3U, 310, Lee, SO 68 251 35 79 31S Salosbury D A Rader Ill , Rober Is. Culver game against the New York If ot's so monotonous, why does he stay? American League Frankhn Real Estate Co to 13), Forsth 141. Richard (5), Jets last Saturday and Is ex"The thing !like about this place os that you can go where you POMEROY LANES Griffin (7), Gladd'"g (9) and gabrhptt Early Sunday Mo•ed USED CARS Edwards WP- Richard (1 01 peeled to miss the club's up. like, do what you want and nobody asks you any questions," he Rud1,0ak 101440 73140 318 Oh10PowerCo, Coal 50 Acres, August 6, 1972 Shblm,KC 93 311 42 98 315 Salem LP- Stone (58) HR- Bonds commg pre-eeason game w1th swd Won Lost Pnlela, KC 106 403 52 12S 310 Ralph H Gamer, Ruth I I20th) the Atlanla Falcons "Look at these," he went on, thrusting out his hands ''They're Allen Gutter Busters 41 23 Ch1 108 366 69 112 306 40 24 IOnly games scheduled) all cut up and filthy Dirty hands, no shave I'd be embarrassed Carew, M1n 97 367 43 112 305 Gamer to Stephen V Men- Odd Balls DT s 38 26 Americon Leogue going uptown looking like this I still have feelings Down here Berry, Ca I 79 273 32 83 .304 delson, Gail P Mendelson, Frigid Pinks 38 26 New York 000 000 QOO-- 0 • 4 '• OilS , KC 101 384 S2 116 302 Jeffrey M Mendelson, Stanley leaml 28 36 though, you're one of the boys They're m the same predicament May ,Chl KanCity 002 000 10K- 3 10 0 106 37S 66 Ill 296 Fisk, Bos 87 301 53 89 296 D Bobrof, Parcels, Olive Allin lhe Fam•ly 7 57 Kline 113 Sl and Munson Do l you're In Nobody feels superior" H1gh lnd Game - Larry Canton, Angelini 191 and ·MONEY LEADER Tmpsn.M~n 98 394 OA 114 289 Norman Deem, Jamce Deem NEW YORK (UPI)-Jack Farther down the Bowery, six other derelicts were grouped m Dugan 245 and Ma)(me Dugan Kirkpatrick WP- Dal Canton fiome Runs to Lawrence Riehle, VIolet 171 (6 ., Nicklaus, who picked up the a seml-corcle, love of them slwnped agawt a brick wall and the Nahonal Lea9ue Colbert, SO 32, Stargell, Pitt 27 . Benth, Cln Rotchoe, Lots 27 , 29 , at, Second H1gh - Ed Petne 224 $~0,000 forst prize m last sllrth stretched out on the pavement looking stone cold dead on and Max1ne Dugan and Julia Clakland too 120 01o-- 5 9 0 26, Aaron, All, Williams, Ch1 Lebanon - New Portland Balllmore 000 020 QOO-- 2 12 I weekend's Westchester Open, the sidewalk. and May, Hou 24 Lawrence A Ritchoe, Violet Boyles, 164 ' YQu'll L•ke Our Quality Senes - Ed Petne 617 Holtzman, Fingers {51 and mcreased his lead over runner"He's okay, he's only resting," said one of those m the group American League : Allen, Chi Ritchie to Norman Deem, andHigh Way of Doong Business " Larry Dugan 601 , NKIKme Duncan , Palmer, Harr1son {6} , up Lee Trevino In the PGA 28, Cash, Det 22 , Jackson, Clak GMAC FINANCING "He hadda lltUe too much of that California White Port wine. Jackson (81 and Etcheberren. money-winning list to over 21. K1llebrew, Minn. Murcer, Janice Deem, Lot I and Lot 3, Dugan 485 and Sus1e Grueser 99l-Sl42 ,Pomeroy 462 Care for some? Oh, sports. Damn rJghl we're Interested In the Dates (7) WP- Fmgers 16·51 NY and Epstein. Clak 19 New PorUand ' Open Evemngs 'T•II oo Team H1gh Game and Senes LP- Palmer (156) HRs- Ep $100,000. Nicklaus has won ball games down here. Sex, no, but sports, yes Ain't that right Runs B•tted In Fl T1ISPM Sat N•tlonal League. Stargell, orence Harden Potts, - Fng1d Pinks 706 and 1962 stein (19thl. Rud1 {16th). S240,415 this year feHas' I'm from Ch1cago myself and shot pool once with Willie Pltl 89. Colbert, SO 86, Bench, Harry Potts to Rohert Harden, Johnson (4th) Moscoru. Honest. But you oughtta talk to Elmer over there He Cln 85, Williams, Chi 77 , May, Dorothy Harden, Earl Harden, played some football." H'l:',;;r,tan League. Allen, Chi Ferrold Harden, Leota KenElmer had one of those llhort haorcuts and the general ap. 82 , Scott. Mil and Murcer, NY dall, Mary Lisle, Lot 62 pearance of a man who might have once been an athlete He has 65, Jackson, Clak 61. Darwin, Quollen's Add , Sutton Syracuse. missed a few meals lately though because some of his bones Mlnn 511 Pllchon9 Nahonal Lea 9u1 : Carlton, Thelma F Eagle to protrude. Elmer S81d he was 57, had spent 20 years on the Phil 19 6, Jenk1ns, Chi 16·10; Monongahela Power Co , Bowery, was originally from Wyoming and had ~en looked at by Nolan, C1n 13 3, Sutton, LA and Ease , Olive the Pittsburgh Steelers after having played college baH m Blass, P1tt 13 6, Torrez, Mont Missouri 13 7, Osteen, LA 13 8. Seaver, 13 9 "I've always loved football, particularly pro football," he sa1d. NYAmerocan The Daily Sentinel League Wood, Chi "I follow It, whenever I get a chance. They've got some sports- 20·11 , Lol1ch, Det 18·9, Perry, DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF minded guys down here on the Bowery but most of them are too Clev 1811, Palmer, Bait and MEIGS MASON AREA Hunler, Oak 15 6, Bahnsen, Ch• CHESTER L TANNEHILL, opinionated, they never listen to what you've got to say. 15 IJ Exec Ed "Me?" Elmer shrugged, looking a little forlorn In his begrtmed ROBERT HOEFLICH, Ctl'f EC111or peaclH:olored shirt which didn't qwte match his baggy, paintPublished dally r•crpt smeared khaki trouaers "Like I say, I try to follow the pro Saturday bV The OhtO Vlllty International Lea9ue Publish tng Company , 111 football teams, butl've really got nothlng.l'm doing nothing, and Stand1n9s Court St Pomeroy On lo Unoted Press lnternltlonal going nowhere. I used to run pretty good, but can't anymore. •5769 Business Othe r Phone W. L Pet. G.B. 992 2156. Ed tiOrtal Phone 992 Emphysema. ! can't even walk up the stepa. All I'm really doll\8 LouiSVIlle 1157 •, 69 50 580 19 walling to die." Second class postage patd at Charleston 67 51 568 1'12 Pomeroy, Ohto Tidewater 65 56 537 5 l Nat ton a l advertts l n; Rochester 6:j 60 512 8 representa ttve Bottmelll •1 Toledo 60 60 500 912 Gallagher , Inc , I? East 42nd Syracuse 58 65 472 13 St , New York (tty, New York Subscr.ptlon rates De Richmond S7 65 467 13\f' ' P1cture your rig on tires Peninsula 45 75 375 24\f, 1111ered bv carrter where avatlable 50 cents per week and come on In .. BUY 'EM HERE I 'I Monday's Results By Motor Route where carrier Charleston 4 Louisville 0 {lsi) servtce not available Ont 1 ... LouiSville 12 Charleston 3 (2nd I month 11 75 av mail '" Ohio Syracuse at Rochester ppd , and W Va , One year SlA 00 '010!1011 . A's Stop Palmer, Orioles, 5-2 7 San Franctsco 49 63 Texas 62 46 56 50 52 56 49 60 438 19 Must Work On Defense Brown SaYS .. T'-..]_ • s na ...ode GOP Stops Dems 7-2 IIi Annual Diamond Battle Bloom Wins 8th Property Transfers wmler. ' " ,, ' . l~ p,..., ,................,r . 66 OLDS 88 4-DOOR HARD TOP '795 Karr & Yan landt. "High-toned" Finish ,. 0. K. RUBBER CO. · fot fine woods . • -...... _. .. .... .. ....... Q .,... .. 4' .,. , ' • REC~NTLY MODERNIZED, STREAI't1LANE 21 .. . . ,... ... -""' .-. .. .. I!' ~ PRAn & SKYLINE lANES months 17 25 Thret months S4 50 Subscription pr.ce tncludes Sunday T•mts Senhnel Sot LAMBERT BY AMF. ,TQNETIC WOOD STAIN ~ rain T1dewater at Toledo pdd , ram !Only games scheduled! ' l• Downing-Childs Agency Inc. - • ,, perfect lor paneling, trim, ~ cablnetrr, n~ra. doora • penetr1111, won't raiH , wood grain •1brlrn~• out natural ch1rm OPENINGS IN WINTER LEAGUES. PHONE 992-2342 Ml DOLE PORT, 0. Ill whftl 00 Size 1.70-15 Women's 5 member teams, men's 5 member. teams, men's 3 member teams, mixed leagues and also ladies' morning and aftarnoon leagues. For Information Call 446·3362 or 4~6- of liard and 1011 woode POIJ:Ieroy Cement Block Co. , ~ Tilt Dtpartrnent Store of Building Since. 1915 • r 3390. ' Mails County's Oldest and Largest Insurance A&enq ALL IE1101f drh•• wb"l .. low 11 $3278 *• SIU' 6 611-1 6 S34 Su:~ a60-16 $27 81 Sh:t' 700 -IG S2t 00 Sizto 7 00 18 , 1NSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS . 11 26 5 Urea fe&turlna MILEAGE, I!UJIOTB, !110!1011, I IDE IIIGw $3100 5' Sitt' 1 00 - l~ $3471 !!hu 1 00 16 S35 tO ,, ,, •l •I 1 �. . .. ~ - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Au2ust 15. 1!17? Raiders Blank-Baltimore, 16-0 OAK:..AND ( UPI )_:_The rushing and pass receiving of llltleused third-year ruMing back Don Highsmith and a rugged defense lifted the 'Oakland Raiders to an eagy IS. 0 win over the Baltimore Col1s in a ·pre..eason game Monday night. The Colts, with only one field goal in two pre..eason losses and scoreless for seven straight . periods, failed to penetrate deeper than the Raider 22-yard line despite lhe excellent first-half passing of . John Unitas. Highsmith rushed for 65 yards in the first quarter and set up two of three field goals by ageless George Blanda. The night's performance may have earned the S-foot, 200-pound back from Michigan Slate a starting job. Clarence Davis, . who won the running back spot late last season, sustained a shoulder injury in the first quarter and may be sidelined for 10 weeks. Blanda had field goals of 24, 30 and 23 yards and secondstring quarterback Ken Stabler threw anll'yard scoring pass to Fred Biletnlkoff midway through the third quarter. Oakland wide receiver Warren Wells, jailed during the 1971 season for a probation violation, made his '72 debut during a tl)jrd-quarter drive and dropped the only pas. thrown at him. · Unitas completed nine of 16 passes for 126 yards while guiding the Colts in lhe first. half. But the Raider defense held Baltimore to only 18 yards rushing when Unitas was at the helni. Jim O'Brien missed Colt field goal attempts from the 49 and 35, both in the first half. Skorich "Hopeful about Browns HffiAM, Ohio (UPI) - De· spite losing the first two exhibition games; Cleveland Browns coach Nick Skorich says his team is seeing mistakes that by For instance, take rookie de- ~;~~ ~:so;'::;::;ated who made the interception just helore the pass was thrown, "but it was. too late and I let it go ." schedule Sunday afternoon The Browns play the third of against the Detroit Lions in their six'game exhibition Ann Arbor, Mich. w00dCOCk· Thm• k S NIXOD • ' THOMAS ROUSH CLIFTON, W. Va. Airman Thomas E. Roush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Detoer Roush Jr., Clllloo, has completed Air Force basic training at Lacklaad AFB, Tex. ·He .Is remaining at the Air Tralolog Command l!ase for specialized . training In the security pollee field. Roush is a 1972 graduate of Wahama High School. ~i~,io~\!!~i~:F~i~ Could Blow Reelection Suffering 49ers receiver Gene Washington get behind him for COLUMBUS (UP!) for blowing elections." an easy 31 yard touchdown Leonard Woodcock, president Asked if that meant Nixon pass play. of the United Auto Workers, would have to make a mlstake "Brooks made the fatal mis- said Monday tbat if President during the campaign for Me!llke of aU young defeniliire Ni.<on becomes compia...nt or Govern to win, Woodcock rebacks," fa<orich said. "He took makes a mistake during the plied: "!think tbat's part and his eye off the receiver and upcoming campaign, he could parcel of the future." looked at the quarterback. He well end . up "blowing" the He also said If Nixon "acts has to make mistakes to learn, election. . like he doesn't have to fight for though." Woodcock addresed 850 dele- votes, we'll have another Brooks said he's certain to gates to the leadership confer. Thomas Dewey on our bands." improve after the San Fran- ence of the Ohio UAW ComNo Friendship cisco game. munity Action Progr.11m CounWoodcock told the delegates "That was the worst game I ell and urged them to follow If Nixon is re-elected by a wide have played in my life," he their international executive mar.gin,labor will be without a said. "I'd never had a touch- board in endorsing the Demo- friend in tbe White House for down thrown on me ~fore. I ·cratic ticket of Sen. George S. · another four years. don't feel quite so ba ough McGovern and Sargent "Some of the press has rebecause of who did it t me. Shriver. ported that If Nixon is reWashington is qui e a The delegates~ representing elected he'll think he's king," receiver." 225,000 local umon members Woodcock said. "Well, if NixOn Another first year man, from Ohio, West Virginia and is re-elected by a big mandate, safety Tom Darden of western Pennsylvaniabu, voted he won't think he's king. He'll Michigan, said he was on the endorsement I the think he 's the Lord God "pleased, but not satisfied" results were not available until Jehovah. The working man with his play in the 49ers game. ballots are counted in Detroit won't have anybody to turn "I have confidence in the de· today. to." lenses and know pretty much "There's been a real hatchet Little dissent to a what I'm domg· ,"he said. "It's job done on George McGovern Democratic endorsement was Iast few weeks, and 1·t•s heard during the 2'L hour a matter of polishing my fool- in the bo ha 11 n work and getting more experund lo ve an e eel on meeting as union officials and ience." . some people," Woodcock fdsaid. local presidents praised the San Francisco iced the game . 'M 'But I ~ave, great con 1 e~cte ticket and called for unity. on an interception by safety '" r · NIXon s grea1 capac! Y One local official, John JorMike Simpson a,nd a couple of Browns blamed themselves. n~ Left_ guard John Demar•e . a.I!..,..U sa\d ~·,"br~)!'"dQ,~. early" ., -·; • .• -:: , 11, anH ~~(Earl EdW&fds, 49er COL\)Ma1Js, (Ui'l) , Soy- American agrl ture ' and we dete.f!ssfve taCkle', put-too much beans were declared the "king as soybean farmers must treat pressure on Browns quar- -of American agriculture" here them (soybeans) with the reterback . Mike Phipps, who Monday by the president of the spect demanded," Kuehn said. threw the interception. Ameri c an Soybean "Better land, better fertiliza"Hithadn'lheenforthatwe Association. lion, better management and would have won the game," U.S.Secrelaryof Agriculdture better marketing techniques DeMarie said. Earl Butz was to address e1e- will keep soybeans the king and Phipps shouldered part of the gates to the American Soybean return more dollars to your blaine. He said he saw the man Conference today . He planned pocket." to hold a news conference at 10 Kuelm predicted sales of soyCincinnatians a.m. beans in America in 1972 would "For the first time in history, reach $3.82 billion . Edged in Tourney a president of this organization " It would be easy for one to can stand before you and pro- imply, with soybeans priced at MONROE, N. C. (UPI) - claim soybeans the No . I cash $3 and with strong demand for Seattle, Pensacola, Fla., and crop in the nation," Harold soybeans around the world, San Antonio, Tex., emerged Kuelm told conventioneers. that we have achieved suewinners Monday night in the "I will not let this moment in cess," he said. "That would be Babe Ruth League Tour- agricultural history go un- stating the case too strongly nament of Champions here. noticed," he said. "We have because !here is still a big job San Antonio downed played second fiddle too long. to do. Anaheim, Calif. 8-2, Seattle "Soybeans are now 'king of "But our efforts of the past edged Cincinnati 2-1 and Pensacola whipped CharlotteMonroe 3-2. Cincinnati pitcher Ray ·Penno had a no-hitter going into the 'seventh but the game was lOilt when Seattle's Marty Harkins singled home Jim MIAMI BEACH (UP!) - work, we will be sentencing 18 Glascock for the first of two runs in .the final inning. Two Former gov. James A. Rhodes million more young people to a wild ·pitches advanced the testified Monday before a life of limited job opportunity 'd · runners, the second of which subcommittee of Republican in the ned decade," he sa1 . drove in John Mciver to score. Resolution Committee that the " We cannot afford this Cincinnati's run came in the No. I domestic problem today repeated disaster in our fifth when Rick Llnz doubled is the primary and secondary society. In but one year we can and Mike Weiss drove him in. education system. Rhodes, in prepared count 830, 000 high school remarks, said the system had dropouts for whom the HELDMAN RESIGNS denied )5 mlllion young people present educational process HOUSTON (UP!) -Gladys between the ages of 16 and 25 has little or no nieaolng," be Heldman, di,rec~to[of the an equal opportunity to women's tennis tour or the prepare themselves for the said. · · · " In the same year we wit·· U.S. Lawn Tennis iation, world of work. ness the graduation of 650,000 .announced Monday she will "Unless we change courses general course . students who resign that poaitlon at the end In education, unless the enter the labor market without of this year's tournament educational system is adjusted the skills or training they need schedule (Oct. 15). to the needs of the real world of to cope with our highly technical work world," he said. Rhodes contended the present educational system is geared . too closely with preparation for. college. ! "Today only 14 of every 100 youngslers entering the first Some caU it whole&lle grade will be graduated from college,'' he said. "Only 35 pel. Some call it di.cormt of our high achool graduates soybe!Jn dan of Cleveland, questioned McGovern's "crawl to Hanoi and beg" for peace statement, as well as the issue of homosexuality. A Columbus chapter from North American Rockwell urged no endorsement because of McGovern's proposals to cut the defense budget. But Woodcock dealt with all arguments in a lengthy speec h and later said he anticipated a "substantial endorsement" of the McGovern.shriver ticket. Woodcock gave the Nixon admlnistration some "pluses" in foreign policy, notable the President's visits to Moscow and Peking. But he said Indochina was a "big minus" and that the administration was "distorting the economy in the direction of the rich and powerful by pumping profits to the highest level on record." , Woodcock said the neutral position of the AFL-CIO may "in the long run be a plus, because the unions have been put on their mettle and will work harder than If there had heen routine endorsements." We named it our.Budget Shop Come see - Compare You 'U find the beat values at ·Baker Furniture ~ Cited if Tax Voided COLUMBUS (UPI) - The executive director of the Ohio Association for Retarded Children, said Monday hundreds of thousands of Ohioans would suffer without the slate income tax. James P. White said repeal of the lax would deprive mentally retarded and bandlcapped persons of education, training and an opportunity to become productive members of society. "For the first time in Ohio's history, the mentally retarded and handicapped children and adults have been given an opportunily through a new level of funding to participate in special education and training programs never available to local communities before," White said. A group of Ohio House Republicans are leading a drive to put repeal of the lax on the Nove~ber ~llot. . . White claimed If the tax IS !'!!fs., r.~pe~Jed : , . •. • •; u .. 1 ,:;.- ·•,.... ~~ least .400 staffers at m·.' .yeats def!mteijl.are, •·stitullons for !lie• mentally reto bear fruit," he said. "Ameri- .Jarded, where for the first time can soybean growers ha~e wards are covered oo a 24-hour built a base that now puts us m basis, would lie laid off. the doorway of opportunity." - Ohio would not qualify any Kuelmsaidtherewereseven of its mental facilities under major challenges facing soy- the American Accreditation bean growers: Standards. - The constant threat of in- - Hundreds of special creased imports. education classes for han- The damaging effect of dicapped children in local dock strikes. school districts would be - The need to encourage na· elimlnated . tioQal policies which allow for a New institutional responsible growth of the in- programs tbat are helping dustry. educate aod train severely - To earn markets on mentally retarded and han· quality and not price . dicapped persons would be -To boost the nati111's soy- eliminated. bean yield. - Funding of corrununlty - Pass a soybean checkoff in mental health and mental re· every soybean producing state. lardation programs would be - Sign up new members. seriously reduced. l d K• .c. are :v,""· · Rhodes Presses for Plank On Vocational Education enter college in the first place. "And 65pct. who do not enter college must abrupUy confront the frightenm · g reality that they have no vocational or technical skills to put on their job reswnes," he said. "The politics of intellectua·l sno·bbery runs rampant in such a system." IUlodes recommended . the sutH:ommitlee include in its plank on education. _ The establishment in the Wh ite House and directly under the president an office to advise, plan ana coordinate all national programs 'relating to career education and job training. , - Creationofafederalboard of Vocational - Technical Manpower Occupational Education . - Enlist the support Qf all segments of the economy, as well as of national, state and local government, an explanation of the importance of FAIR WEEK SPECIALS! Candidate Visiting in YoungstoWn YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI) - Democratic presidential nominee GeorgeS. McGovern today makes his first visit to Ohio since being nominated. McGovern was scheduled to go on a walking tour In this northeastern Ohio City and then travel to nearby Lord· stown this afternoon to address members of the United Auto Workers Union who work at' the ·huge General Motors complex. McGovern's timetable called for him to arrive at Youngstown Municipal Airport at 10:30 a.m., toor · the city's southside at 11:30 a.m. and hold a news conference at the Voyager Hotel at 2 p.m. . The candidate was to speak to wrlon members in Lords· . town at 3:20p.m., then depart Youngstown Airport at 5:20 p.m. for Springfield, Ill. Treasurer's Report Made At Middlennrt :r~ The total in all village funds as of July 31 totaled .... ...,.,750.27 according to the monthly report of clerk-treasurer Gene Grate when Middleport Village Council met Monday night. The receipts, disbursements during the month and the July 31 balance, respectively, of each fund includes : General, $3,418,90, $6,232.33, $32,022.05; cemetery, $102.17, $489.40, $1,176.12; fire equipment, no receipts, $64.30, $635.56; swimming pool, $2,387.90, $1,662.04, $4,419.52; planning commission, no receipts, $149.21, $683.52; street •• rna intenance, $187 .20 , ••1 ,694 .... , $11218 66 , . . Sanitary sewer, $3,948 .27, ••2 ,836 .45 , $23 ,573 .03 ; wa ter, $6,443.92, $6,226.98, $23,266.67; water meter deposit trusts, $IOO, $!50, $6, 027.23 ; sanitary escrow fund, no ,receipts, no disburs~m,,nts, $58,837.82; ffre house constr'ucJion, $60,375, $510 60 $S 9 864 40· general · ' ' · ' bond retirement, disbursement, $! 7, $375, . . no 025 69 Receipts for !he month totaled $77,338.36 while disbursements totaled $ , . . 20 016 04 Mission to South Vietnam Described at Church Event We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE: 992·3480 Dear Sir : . 1 feel the Soutbem Local Board of Education and DIStrict Superintendent Ralph Sayre shoultl be highly commended for their effort they have put· forth in t<ecent months toward getting the Portland Elementary School reopened. . · It Is my understanding the coilclusion of this effort was reached dufing a meeting of the board members and Mr. Sayre this past weekend with formal action •being approved ~ once again hold classes in the school facilily,at Portland~ 1 , In addition to considering the faCt· that a achool ~ans a great deal to any community, I am certain the Southern Local Board of Education too~ into thogght that the Portland Elementary faclllty is lhe newest gracfe school structure in the district, as they studied lhe feasibility of reopening lt. The people of the Portland area are, just as they alwllya have been, proud folks. But I can't help thlnkln,g that !heir pride ;will be bolstered somewhat by the board of education's decision to reopen the school. 1am one of the persons from the other end of the district who is delighted for them. Sincerely, Robert Wingett, Syracuse, 0. ,C~rner Mill and Se,con~ Sts. " _Wt Reserve The Right To Lim it Ouan h ties" LARGE SIZE SUPERIORS ALL MEAT YOUNG ANO TENDER 816 oz. 79~ bols. ' BEEF LIVER ICE CREAM ............~~~:-~.~- .......... :.~.~~~: . :.59~ -SAN·DWI CH E·s. .NO.~TH STAR:,'; \: ~ 8~ s~~.P~~ :~ ~ ~g!. :. 00 L'EMONADE ........ ~:~:. ~~.............! 0~A~~· $1 ' .. . ~ ......................... ~~~~~. ·--· · BIG DOLlAR SAVINGS AT MARK V OOFFMAN HOUSE I ... . 3 GOLDEN GRAIN 3 5 MACARONI DINNER NORDfERN PAPER I TOWELS ARMOUR POnED 1-LB. BXS. 6 CANS PKG. BXS. $100 DIAL SOAP BUY i ·BARS 49 • :• ~. GET 1 I ~~~CRISCO 3 as" 794 WJnt COUPON MARK V STOR£ Pr27-72 BAR FREE. DEBBIE GRAHAM CRACKERS LIQUID DETERGENT ' . BANANAS! :':.., 39 CAN REG. 69' ROUND CRACKERS FIRESIDE 89~ gge BATH SIZE $}00 FOR ' REG. 11.58 ONLY SOOT lAD ALL PURPOSE ~xs. 2 CAN PKG. MAGI.C BLEACH GA~ '39e WINDOW CLEANERIs OZ. SPRAY e ,. ! $}00 PRINGLE POTATO CHIPS LOW PRICE SPECIAL! CRACKERS 3 Produce Buy! 39e· SCOT LAD SALTINE 3 $100 3 ·1-LB. BXS.- - NORTHERN . I TOILET TISSUE 'LB. MARK V STORE BON-AMI ·I-LB. 30Z.$100 39e With COUPOI! 9e, BXS. C_ RACKERS $100 FOR BUCKEYE POTATO CHIPS SPECIAL PKG. ONLY ROOT BEER SUNSHINE HI-HO BXS. 59~ ' 16 oz. BOTS. $100 REG. DAD'S 3 QTS. FOR DILL PICKLES ·l8.49¢ ----------------~----------SUNSHINE FIRESIDE CHEEZ·ITS FIG BARS 10 oz. $}00 1-LB. Bulova ---~--·· ·---· .~ p• zfS, Headquarters 1 - ...---llllli!'!!!ii-.!JIIl.!l - -....- ·this." I. SCOT PRIDE - TRAY PAK ·i II 1 I DURING OUR 9TH ANNIVERSARY SALEI 1 I 'au wo;kers, regardless of 1. TODAY f occupation, to our society as a 1 ' c Ty sTATE _.- -:--ij whole. 1 "Our young people · want • ALL PERSONS MUST BE 16 OR OLDER TO secure employment, and the I ENTER . NO EMPLOYE 0~ MEMB.ER OF dignity and decency that go I DEPOSIT FAMILY MAY ENTER . with it," he aaid. "They want ONE PRIZE TO A FAMILY work, not relief. I AT · DRAWING SAT. NIGHT AUq. 19 AT 8 P.M. "They want to become I OUR . You Do Not Have to be Pre'sentto Win productiye,'' he said. "I M& R SHOPPING CENTER believe they a~ enUiled to I SJO)~R:E_::::::: ' ONlY ~41 POT PIES........ ~~~~~~~................ 5~~: 89~ OCEAN PERCH . ~~:.~.~~.~.......~~:55~ HEADED VEAL . ~ . ~~p~~.79~ r.ACK Tl SCHilL BOLOGNA ·~li=t rnmm 01 SUPERIORS FRESH 35~ lB. 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy nn••••••............. FOODLINER . . , M•ddl I eport, Oh'10 'II "G reat Grocery · G"IVe.away · ". II WIENERS.•.....~; 55~ COCA-COLA RobinsoR:s aeaners Anytime is the right time for a beautiful new Bu !ova watch. And the right' place is right here. We have an admirable selection of all kinds of Bulova watches. In price ranges to please everx person, every purse. 11/ustrnted: Two new 17 jewel models, modestly priced at each. 2tr LB. $1 LB. e 9 3 OZ. BOXES producing a class of angry and WASHINGTON (UPI) workers in Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D- rebellious Mass., has asked Congress to America," l{eMedy said. The bill lteMedy introduced spend $20 million for research Into the problems of the Monday would authorize assembly line '!'orker, who he research on bow widespread said is becoming "angry and and severe job discontent lB and what It Is coating the rebellious ." Kennedy said the research economy. It also directs research into specifically was aimed at plants like the Lordstown, the Incidence of mental and Ohio, General Motors complex, physical disease and seeks recwhich turns out 101 Vegas ommendations on bow to overevery hour, the fastest come w;orker alienation. assembly speed in the world. Kennedy said the production line fosters "worker alienation," resulting in high absenteeism and turnover·" rates and increased use of alcohol and drallll· ;: ' ·· ! He cited testimony tielote hiS Senate Manpower Subcommittee about a worker who took a day off to attend the funeral of a friend and ''was Use Our FrH Parking LOI disciplined for two days because this was an unexcused SAVE CUBE TEAK $ c Of Worker Plight fOr ·~IDOLEPORT, 0. USDA ()IOICE BEEF Study Proposed absence .,. GROUND CHUCK ROYAL BRAND , I GOESSLER II . ., SUPER MARKET • Open.DaHy 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 to. The Ken Sa.lyers family, Sherr! Osborne, Smith Elizabeth illl J which soon will open a home Duffy, Olive , B e ean for homeless children in South Carter, Jeannette Carter, 1 Vietliam, spoke to the Meigs Marilyn Wlkox, Bever Y County Christian Women's Wilcox, Norma Russell, Fellowship Thursday evening Frances Hysell, Merle John· at the Pomeroy Church of -son, Edna Ruasell, Mildred s· B i Pi k Christ. The meeting was · 1s~on, onn e c ens, especially planned so the Tressie Hendricks, Hlldred Salyers' famlly could appear .. Carson , Marge Wilt, Eleanor Closed All Day Thursday, Aug. 17 for the ·I'!Ir. · Salyers· . and his wife, Hoover, Bernice May, Thelma Eunice and two children Vicki Osborne, Peggy Brlckles, Meigs County Fair; ' and K~nneih,. will leav~ later Trudy Andrews, Bettyd Spen. \ thismonthtostartthehomefor cer, Ca dEileen Bowers an Doris I children in South Vietnam. . r er · JEWELRY STORE The couple presented a The next meeting ·will be COURT ST. program of slides showing the Sept. 28 at I :30 p.m. at the POMEROY area they will be living in and Rutland Church of Christ. explained their hope to extend . . . . . . . . . . . . ., .. . •II love, undersianding, and I Christian training to these I childrenwhohaveneverbeard I of Christ. Mrs . Salyers closed the program with a moving song, "Does It Make Any Difference To You?" After a short business meeting, refreshments and a hJUr were enjoyed by the •••••••Ii~ii-···•••••··--~··,..,:ial 1 following ladles and guests, Lou . Osborne, Bill McDaniel, •Bill Carter, Debbie Osborne, ENTRY BLANICJ ENTER NAME - - ·r ••••• ' FREE ON-STREET PARKING AfTER 5 P.M. ''These are some of the problems and rrustrations that are PAPERS FILED Articles of Incorporation have heen filed in Columbus with Secretary of Slate Ted W. Brown by the Temple United Methodist Church in Columbia Township for Arthur Crabtree, Donald Comer, Dale Scott, by their Agent, Arthur Crabtree, Albany Rt. 3. ... ~ 4 ROLLS FOR 39~ QUART ONLY 33e DEBBIE FABRIC SOFTENER QUMT . ONLY 33e I ,. I I WITH THIS'COIJPOII>I WI~EN YOU BUY . II. 10 .OZ. JAR OF • •..:.STANT ., WIIIAIII:Ll . . .cOFP:EE .I I I AT-MARK V STORE oz. :M. -~ .. ""'" I • •• I I --·~.J �. . .. ~ - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Au2ust 15. 1!17? Raiders Blank-Baltimore, 16-0 OAK:..AND ( UPI )_:_The rushing and pass receiving of llltleused third-year ruMing back Don Highsmith and a rugged defense lifted the 'Oakland Raiders to an eagy IS. 0 win over the Baltimore Col1s in a ·pre..eason game Monday night. The Colts, with only one field goal in two pre..eason losses and scoreless for seven straight . periods, failed to penetrate deeper than the Raider 22-yard line despite lhe excellent first-half passing of . John Unitas. Highsmith rushed for 65 yards in the first quarter and set up two of three field goals by ageless George Blanda. The night's performance may have earned the S-foot, 200-pound back from Michigan Slate a starting job. Clarence Davis, . who won the running back spot late last season, sustained a shoulder injury in the first quarter and may be sidelined for 10 weeks. Blanda had field goals of 24, 30 and 23 yards and secondstring quarterback Ken Stabler threw anll'yard scoring pass to Fred Biletnlkoff midway through the third quarter. Oakland wide receiver Warren Wells, jailed during the 1971 season for a probation violation, made his '72 debut during a tl)jrd-quarter drive and dropped the only pas. thrown at him. · Unitas completed nine of 16 passes for 126 yards while guiding the Colts in lhe first. half. But the Raider defense held Baltimore to only 18 yards rushing when Unitas was at the helni. Jim O'Brien missed Colt field goal attempts from the 49 and 35, both in the first half. Skorich "Hopeful about Browns HffiAM, Ohio (UPI) - De· spite losing the first two exhibition games; Cleveland Browns coach Nick Skorich says his team is seeing mistakes that by For instance, take rookie de- ~;~~ ~:so;'::;::;ated who made the interception just helore the pass was thrown, "but it was. too late and I let it go ." schedule Sunday afternoon The Browns play the third of against the Detroit Lions in their six'game exhibition Ann Arbor, Mich. w00dCOCk· Thm• k S NIXOD • ' THOMAS ROUSH CLIFTON, W. Va. Airman Thomas E. Roush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Detoer Roush Jr., Clllloo, has completed Air Force basic training at Lacklaad AFB, Tex. ·He .Is remaining at the Air Tralolog Command l!ase for specialized . training In the security pollee field. Roush is a 1972 graduate of Wahama High School. ~i~,io~\!!~i~:F~i~ Could Blow Reelection Suffering 49ers receiver Gene Washington get behind him for COLUMBUS (UP!) for blowing elections." an easy 31 yard touchdown Leonard Woodcock, president Asked if that meant Nixon pass play. of the United Auto Workers, would have to make a mlstake "Brooks made the fatal mis- said Monday tbat if President during the campaign for Me!llke of aU young defeniliire Ni.<on becomes compia...nt or Govern to win, Woodcock rebacks," fa<orich said. "He took makes a mistake during the plied: "!think tbat's part and his eye off the receiver and upcoming campaign, he could parcel of the future." looked at the quarterback. He well end . up "blowing" the He also said If Nixon "acts has to make mistakes to learn, election. . like he doesn't have to fight for though." Woodcock addresed 850 dele- votes, we'll have another Brooks said he's certain to gates to the leadership confer. Thomas Dewey on our bands." improve after the San Fran- ence of the Ohio UAW ComNo Friendship cisco game. munity Action Progr.11m CounWoodcock told the delegates "That was the worst game I ell and urged them to follow If Nixon is re-elected by a wide have played in my life," he their international executive mar.gin,labor will be without a said. "I'd never had a touch- board in endorsing the Demo- friend in tbe White House for down thrown on me ~fore. I ·cratic ticket of Sen. George S. · another four years. don't feel quite so ba ough McGovern and Sargent "Some of the press has rebecause of who did it t me. Shriver. ported that If Nixon is reWashington is qui e a The delegates~ representing elected he'll think he's king," receiver." 225,000 local umon members Woodcock said. "Well, if NixOn Another first year man, from Ohio, West Virginia and is re-elected by a big mandate, safety Tom Darden of western Pennsylvaniabu, voted he won't think he's king. He'll Michigan, said he was on the endorsement I the think he 's the Lord God "pleased, but not satisfied" results were not available until Jehovah. The working man with his play in the 49ers game. ballots are counted in Detroit won't have anybody to turn "I have confidence in the de· today. to." lenses and know pretty much "There's been a real hatchet Little dissent to a what I'm domg· ,"he said. "It's job done on George McGovern Democratic endorsement was Iast few weeks, and 1·t•s heard during the 2'L hour a matter of polishing my fool- in the bo ha 11 n work and getting more experund lo ve an e eel on meeting as union officials and ience." . some people," Woodcock fdsaid. local presidents praised the San Francisco iced the game . 'M 'But I ~ave, great con 1 e~cte ticket and called for unity. on an interception by safety '" r · NIXon s grea1 capac! Y One local official, John JorMike Simpson a,nd a couple of Browns blamed themselves. n~ Left_ guard John Demar•e . a.I!..,..U sa\d ~·,"br~)!'"dQ,~. early" ., -·; • .• -:: , 11, anH ~~(Earl EdW&fds, 49er COL\)Ma1Js, (Ui'l) , Soy- American agrl ture ' and we dete.f!ssfve taCkle', put-too much beans were declared the "king as soybean farmers must treat pressure on Browns quar- -of American agriculture" here them (soybeans) with the reterback . Mike Phipps, who Monday by the president of the spect demanded," Kuehn said. threw the interception. Ameri c an Soybean "Better land, better fertiliza"Hithadn'lheenforthatwe Association. lion, better management and would have won the game," U.S.Secrelaryof Agriculdture better marketing techniques DeMarie said. Earl Butz was to address e1e- will keep soybeans the king and Phipps shouldered part of the gates to the American Soybean return more dollars to your blaine. He said he saw the man Conference today . He planned pocket." to hold a news conference at 10 Kuelm predicted sales of soyCincinnatians a.m. beans in America in 1972 would "For the first time in history, reach $3.82 billion . Edged in Tourney a president of this organization " It would be easy for one to can stand before you and pro- imply, with soybeans priced at MONROE, N. C. (UPI) - claim soybeans the No . I cash $3 and with strong demand for Seattle, Pensacola, Fla., and crop in the nation," Harold soybeans around the world, San Antonio, Tex., emerged Kuelm told conventioneers. that we have achieved suewinners Monday night in the "I will not let this moment in cess," he said. "That would be Babe Ruth League Tour- agricultural history go un- stating the case too strongly nament of Champions here. noticed," he said. "We have because !here is still a big job San Antonio downed played second fiddle too long. to do. Anaheim, Calif. 8-2, Seattle "Soybeans are now 'king of "But our efforts of the past edged Cincinnati 2-1 and Pensacola whipped CharlotteMonroe 3-2. Cincinnati pitcher Ray ·Penno had a no-hitter going into the 'seventh but the game was lOilt when Seattle's Marty Harkins singled home Jim MIAMI BEACH (UP!) - work, we will be sentencing 18 Glascock for the first of two runs in .the final inning. Two Former gov. James A. Rhodes million more young people to a wild ·pitches advanced the testified Monday before a life of limited job opportunity 'd · runners, the second of which subcommittee of Republican in the ned decade," he sa1 . drove in John Mciver to score. Resolution Committee that the " We cannot afford this Cincinnati's run came in the No. I domestic problem today repeated disaster in our fifth when Rick Llnz doubled is the primary and secondary society. In but one year we can and Mike Weiss drove him in. education system. Rhodes, in prepared count 830, 000 high school remarks, said the system had dropouts for whom the HELDMAN RESIGNS denied )5 mlllion young people present educational process HOUSTON (UP!) -Gladys between the ages of 16 and 25 has little or no nieaolng," be Heldman, di,rec~to[of the an equal opportunity to women's tennis tour or the prepare themselves for the said. · · · " In the same year we wit·· U.S. Lawn Tennis iation, world of work. ness the graduation of 650,000 .announced Monday she will "Unless we change courses general course . students who resign that poaitlon at the end In education, unless the enter the labor market without of this year's tournament educational system is adjusted the skills or training they need schedule (Oct. 15). to the needs of the real world of to cope with our highly technical work world," he said. Rhodes contended the present educational system is geared . too closely with preparation for. college. ! "Today only 14 of every 100 youngslers entering the first Some caU it whole&lle grade will be graduated from college,'' he said. "Only 35 pel. Some call it di.cormt of our high achool graduates soybe!Jn dan of Cleveland, questioned McGovern's "crawl to Hanoi and beg" for peace statement, as well as the issue of homosexuality. A Columbus chapter from North American Rockwell urged no endorsement because of McGovern's proposals to cut the defense budget. But Woodcock dealt with all arguments in a lengthy speec h and later said he anticipated a "substantial endorsement" of the McGovern.shriver ticket. Woodcock gave the Nixon admlnistration some "pluses" in foreign policy, notable the President's visits to Moscow and Peking. But he said Indochina was a "big minus" and that the administration was "distorting the economy in the direction of the rich and powerful by pumping profits to the highest level on record." , Woodcock said the neutral position of the AFL-CIO may "in the long run be a plus, because the unions have been put on their mettle and will work harder than If there had heen routine endorsements." We named it our.Budget Shop Come see - Compare You 'U find the beat values at ·Baker Furniture ~ Cited if Tax Voided COLUMBUS (UPI) - The executive director of the Ohio Association for Retarded Children, said Monday hundreds of thousands of Ohioans would suffer without the slate income tax. James P. White said repeal of the lax would deprive mentally retarded and bandlcapped persons of education, training and an opportunity to become productive members of society. "For the first time in Ohio's history, the mentally retarded and handicapped children and adults have been given an opportunily through a new level of funding to participate in special education and training programs never available to local communities before," White said. A group of Ohio House Republicans are leading a drive to put repeal of the lax on the Nove~ber ~llot. . . White claimed If the tax IS !'!!fs., r.~pe~Jed : , . •. • •; u .. 1 ,:;.- ·•,.... ~~ least .400 staffers at m·.' .yeats def!mteijl.are, •·stitullons for !lie• mentally reto bear fruit," he said. "Ameri- .Jarded, where for the first time can soybean growers ha~e wards are covered oo a 24-hour built a base that now puts us m basis, would lie laid off. the doorway of opportunity." - Ohio would not qualify any Kuelmsaidtherewereseven of its mental facilities under major challenges facing soy- the American Accreditation bean growers: Standards. - The constant threat of in- - Hundreds of special creased imports. education classes for han- The damaging effect of dicapped children in local dock strikes. school districts would be - The need to encourage na· elimlnated . tioQal policies which allow for a New institutional responsible growth of the in- programs tbat are helping dustry. educate aod train severely - To earn markets on mentally retarded and han· quality and not price . dicapped persons would be -To boost the nati111's soy- eliminated. bean yield. - Funding of corrununlty - Pass a soybean checkoff in mental health and mental re· every soybean producing state. lardation programs would be - Sign up new members. seriously reduced. l d K• .c. are :v,""· · Rhodes Presses for Plank On Vocational Education enter college in the first place. "And 65pct. who do not enter college must abrupUy confront the frightenm · g reality that they have no vocational or technical skills to put on their job reswnes," he said. "The politics of intellectua·l sno·bbery runs rampant in such a system." IUlodes recommended . the sutH:ommitlee include in its plank on education. _ The establishment in the Wh ite House and directly under the president an office to advise, plan ana coordinate all national programs 'relating to career education and job training. , - Creationofafederalboard of Vocational - Technical Manpower Occupational Education . - Enlist the support Qf all segments of the economy, as well as of national, state and local government, an explanation of the importance of FAIR WEEK SPECIALS! Candidate Visiting in YoungstoWn YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI) - Democratic presidential nominee GeorgeS. McGovern today makes his first visit to Ohio since being nominated. McGovern was scheduled to go on a walking tour In this northeastern Ohio City and then travel to nearby Lord· stown this afternoon to address members of the United Auto Workers Union who work at' the ·huge General Motors complex. McGovern's timetable called for him to arrive at Youngstown Municipal Airport at 10:30 a.m., toor · the city's southside at 11:30 a.m. and hold a news conference at the Voyager Hotel at 2 p.m. . The candidate was to speak to wrlon members in Lords· . town at 3:20p.m., then depart Youngstown Airport at 5:20 p.m. for Springfield, Ill. Treasurer's Report Made At Middlennrt :r~ The total in all village funds as of July 31 totaled .... ...,.,750.27 according to the monthly report of clerk-treasurer Gene Grate when Middleport Village Council met Monday night. The receipts, disbursements during the month and the July 31 balance, respectively, of each fund includes : General, $3,418,90, $6,232.33, $32,022.05; cemetery, $102.17, $489.40, $1,176.12; fire equipment, no receipts, $64.30, $635.56; swimming pool, $2,387.90, $1,662.04, $4,419.52; planning commission, no receipts, $149.21, $683.52; street •• rna intenance, $187 .20 , ••1 ,694 .... , $11218 66 , . . Sanitary sewer, $3,948 .27, ••2 ,836 .45 , $23 ,573 .03 ; wa ter, $6,443.92, $6,226.98, $23,266.67; water meter deposit trusts, $IOO, $!50, $6, 027.23 ; sanitary escrow fund, no ,receipts, no disburs~m,,nts, $58,837.82; ffre house constr'ucJion, $60,375, $510 60 $S 9 864 40· general · ' ' · ' bond retirement, disbursement, $! 7, $375, . . no 025 69 Receipts for !he month totaled $77,338.36 while disbursements totaled $ , . . 20 016 04 Mission to South Vietnam Described at Church Event We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE: 992·3480 Dear Sir : . 1 feel the Soutbem Local Board of Education and DIStrict Superintendent Ralph Sayre shoultl be highly commended for their effort they have put· forth in t<ecent months toward getting the Portland Elementary School reopened. . · It Is my understanding the coilclusion of this effort was reached dufing a meeting of the board members and Mr. Sayre this past weekend with formal action •being approved ~ once again hold classes in the school facilily,at Portland~ 1 , In addition to considering the faCt· that a achool ~ans a great deal to any community, I am certain the Southern Local Board of Education too~ into thogght that the Portland Elementary faclllty is lhe newest gracfe school structure in the district, as they studied lhe feasibility of reopening lt. The people of the Portland area are, just as they alwllya have been, proud folks. But I can't help thlnkln,g that !heir pride ;will be bolstered somewhat by the board of education's decision to reopen the school. 1am one of the persons from the other end of the district who is delighted for them. Sincerely, Robert Wingett, Syracuse, 0. ,C~rner Mill and Se,con~ Sts. " _Wt Reserve The Right To Lim it Ouan h ties" LARGE SIZE SUPERIORS ALL MEAT YOUNG ANO TENDER 816 oz. 79~ bols. ' BEEF LIVER ICE CREAM ............~~~:-~.~- .......... :.~.~~~: . :.59~ -SAN·DWI CH E·s. .NO.~TH STAR:,'; \: ~ 8~ s~~.P~~ :~ ~ ~g!. :. 00 L'EMONADE ........ ~:~:. ~~.............! 0~A~~· $1 ' .. . ~ ......................... ~~~~~. ·--· · BIG DOLlAR SAVINGS AT MARK V OOFFMAN HOUSE I ... . 3 GOLDEN GRAIN 3 5 MACARONI DINNER NORDfERN PAPER I TOWELS ARMOUR POnED 1-LB. BXS. 6 CANS PKG. BXS. $100 DIAL SOAP BUY i ·BARS 49 • :• ~. GET 1 I ~~~CRISCO 3 as" 794 WJnt COUPON MARK V STOR£ Pr27-72 BAR FREE. DEBBIE GRAHAM CRACKERS LIQUID DETERGENT ' . BANANAS! :':.., 39 CAN REG. 69' ROUND CRACKERS FIRESIDE 89~ gge BATH SIZE $}00 FOR ' REG. 11.58 ONLY SOOT lAD ALL PURPOSE ~xs. 2 CAN PKG. MAGI.C BLEACH GA~ '39e WINDOW CLEANERIs OZ. SPRAY e ,. ! $}00 PRINGLE POTATO CHIPS LOW PRICE SPECIAL! CRACKERS 3 Produce Buy! 39e· SCOT LAD SALTINE 3 $100 3 ·1-LB. BXS.- - NORTHERN . I TOILET TISSUE 'LB. MARK V STORE BON-AMI ·I-LB. 30Z.$100 39e With COUPOI! 9e, BXS. C_ RACKERS $100 FOR BUCKEYE POTATO CHIPS SPECIAL PKG. ONLY ROOT BEER SUNSHINE HI-HO BXS. 59~ ' 16 oz. BOTS. $100 REG. DAD'S 3 QTS. FOR DILL PICKLES ·l8.49¢ ----------------~----------SUNSHINE FIRESIDE CHEEZ·ITS FIG BARS 10 oz. $}00 1-LB. Bulova ---~--·· ·---· .~ p• zfS, Headquarters 1 - ...---llllli!'!!!ii-.!JIIl.!l - -....- ·this." I. SCOT PRIDE - TRAY PAK ·i II 1 I DURING OUR 9TH ANNIVERSARY SALEI 1 I 'au wo;kers, regardless of 1. TODAY f occupation, to our society as a 1 ' c Ty sTATE _.- -:--ij whole. 1 "Our young people · want • ALL PERSONS MUST BE 16 OR OLDER TO secure employment, and the I ENTER . NO EMPLOYE 0~ MEMB.ER OF dignity and decency that go I DEPOSIT FAMILY MAY ENTER . with it," he aaid. "They want ONE PRIZE TO A FAMILY work, not relief. I AT · DRAWING SAT. NIGHT AUq. 19 AT 8 P.M. "They want to become I OUR . You Do Not Have to be Pre'sentto Win productiye,'' he said. "I M& R SHOPPING CENTER believe they a~ enUiled to I SJO)~R:E_::::::: ' ONlY ~41 POT PIES........ ~~~~~~~................ 5~~: 89~ OCEAN PERCH . ~~:.~.~~.~.......~~:55~ HEADED VEAL . ~ . ~~p~~.79~ r.ACK Tl SCHilL BOLOGNA ·~li=t rnmm 01 SUPERIORS FRESH 35~ lB. 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy nn••••••............. FOODLINER . . , M•ddl I eport, Oh'10 'II "G reat Grocery · G"IVe.away · ". II WIENERS.•.....~; 55~ COCA-COLA RobinsoR:s aeaners Anytime is the right time for a beautiful new Bu !ova watch. And the right' place is right here. We have an admirable selection of all kinds of Bulova watches. In price ranges to please everx person, every purse. 11/ustrnted: Two new 17 jewel models, modestly priced at each. 2tr LB. $1 LB. e 9 3 OZ. BOXES producing a class of angry and WASHINGTON (UPI) workers in Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D- rebellious Mass., has asked Congress to America," l{eMedy said. The bill lteMedy introduced spend $20 million for research Into the problems of the Monday would authorize assembly line '!'orker, who he research on bow widespread said is becoming "angry and and severe job discontent lB and what It Is coating the rebellious ." Kennedy said the research economy. It also directs research into specifically was aimed at plants like the Lordstown, the Incidence of mental and Ohio, General Motors complex, physical disease and seeks recwhich turns out 101 Vegas ommendations on bow to overevery hour, the fastest come w;orker alienation. assembly speed in the world. Kennedy said the production line fosters "worker alienation," resulting in high absenteeism and turnover·" rates and increased use of alcohol and drallll· ;: ' ·· ! He cited testimony tielote hiS Senate Manpower Subcommittee about a worker who took a day off to attend the funeral of a friend and ''was Use Our FrH Parking LOI disciplined for two days because this was an unexcused SAVE CUBE TEAK $ c Of Worker Plight fOr ·~IDOLEPORT, 0. USDA ()IOICE BEEF Study Proposed absence .,. GROUND CHUCK ROYAL BRAND , I GOESSLER II . ., SUPER MARKET • Open.DaHy 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 to. The Ken Sa.lyers family, Sherr! Osborne, Smith Elizabeth illl J which soon will open a home Duffy, Olive , B e ean for homeless children in South Carter, Jeannette Carter, 1 Vietliam, spoke to the Meigs Marilyn Wlkox, Bever Y County Christian Women's Wilcox, Norma Russell, Fellowship Thursday evening Frances Hysell, Merle John· at the Pomeroy Church of -son, Edna Ruasell, Mildred s· B i Pi k Christ. The meeting was · 1s~on, onn e c ens, especially planned so the Tressie Hendricks, Hlldred Salyers' famlly could appear .. Carson , Marge Wilt, Eleanor Closed All Day Thursday, Aug. 17 for the ·I'!Ir. · Salyers· . and his wife, Hoover, Bernice May, Thelma Eunice and two children Vicki Osborne, Peggy Brlckles, Meigs County Fair; ' and K~nneih,. will leav~ later Trudy Andrews, Bettyd Spen. \ thismonthtostartthehomefor cer, Ca dEileen Bowers an Doris I children in South Vietnam. . r er · JEWELRY STORE The couple presented a The next meeting ·will be COURT ST. program of slides showing the Sept. 28 at I :30 p.m. at the POMEROY area they will be living in and Rutland Church of Christ. explained their hope to extend . . . . . . . . . . . . ., .. . •II love, undersianding, and I Christian training to these I childrenwhohaveneverbeard I of Christ. Mrs . Salyers closed the program with a moving song, "Does It Make Any Difference To You?" After a short business meeting, refreshments and a hJUr were enjoyed by the •••••••Ii~ii-···•••••··--~··,..,:ial 1 following ladles and guests, Lou . Osborne, Bill McDaniel, •Bill Carter, Debbie Osborne, ENTRY BLANICJ ENTER NAME - - ·r ••••• ' FREE ON-STREET PARKING AfTER 5 P.M. ''These are some of the problems and rrustrations that are PAPERS FILED Articles of Incorporation have heen filed in Columbus with Secretary of Slate Ted W. Brown by the Temple United Methodist Church in Columbia Township for Arthur Crabtree, Donald Comer, Dale Scott, by their Agent, Arthur Crabtree, Albany Rt. 3. ... ~ 4 ROLLS FOR 39~ QUART ONLY 33e DEBBIE FABRIC SOFTENER QUMT . ONLY 33e I ,. I I WITH THIS'COIJPOII>I WI~EN YOU BUY . II. 10 .OZ. JAR OF • •..:.STANT ., WIIIAIII:Ll . . .cOFP:EE .I I I AT-MARK V STORE oz. :M. -~ .. ""'" I • •• I I --·~.J �,. Sentinel, Middle.,Ort-P<meroy, 0., AugWill~. 1972 f'''~,,~::::,,,,M, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"',~,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;;::-L_,;,>)!~-:f.~~_..w.al·.-.~wx:-~*':.-, ~ ~. e1gs oc (Contlnued from Page I) · Carrier ·1 ~~ Jitioning of the · center core rooms at the high school has been completed, paid for with interest earned during the buildiitg program, no money being used from the district's general fund . In other ·business the board appointed Ted Hatfield as custodian at Harrisonville on a one-year cootract; appointed Charles Pullins custodian at Rutland under a one-year contl'act, and designated the following persons to be paid from Title I funds (all previously ,a ppointed), Richard Sweet, Joett& Weber, Jan Corder, Sheila Black, Katherine Jacobs, Annalu Hill, Juditl) Mart.ln, John Lisle, Muriel Foley, Kim Bruno, Greg McCall, L. W. McComas, and Donald Wolfe. The board approved a request from Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter for their daughter, Janice,, to attend Meigs High SchO!ll on a tuition basis. . ·. . · · . . · · Sentinel subscribers have only until this Friday to cast thell' ballots to help rnd their Dally Sentinel carrier to Kings Island. · · . The Daily Sentinel is awarding six carriers a trip to the new amusement center ne11r Clnctnnatl. Two of these will be In Pomeroy, two in Middleport, one in Mason and one to a carrier from the Racine-syracuse area. Just fill in the accompanying ballot on the personality, promJIInea and neat1 ness of your carrier and mail it to the Sentinel, Box 729,Pomeroy, Ohio 45'169. fined tv the sehoul building during the noon hour . Moore also said student.<; who ride. , I buses to school often go to a store in the area before school start.<; in the morning which I Name of carrier . · I adds to the litter problem . He I I stated that a teacher was I Personolily: Excellent 0 Good c:::::J. Folr C7 Poor z::::::t I assigned to police the area last ' Promptness: Excellent .c:;;7 Good c::::J Fair r=:7 Poor c:::1 year. It was also observed that 1 (Neatness: Excellent c::::J Good c:::J Fair c::J Poor r=::::J I some of the school bus drivers I . are over the age limit of 65. I I Assistant Principal Larry Any other comments: . Morrison countered that substitute drivers are I desperately needed. Due to the I I fact that the job of driving a I Your Nome and Address I school bus involves only 2 to 4 I I hours a day, it is difficult to employ drivers such short hours, for 11 Very little" time. Children whose mothers remuneration. are oil welfare or ald for The board, following the dependent children would have public meeting, continued ill; their fees provided through the regular meeting. respective agencies, Miss It voted to give Pomeroy Solomon report.<;. Village an easement behind the Miss Solomon is now atPomeroy Junior High School The board adopted a policy tempUng to detennlne the Building to lay lines for a . recommended by 'the county Aday care center for young- which would include a morning response on the need for such a proposed new water system. board and CoWJty Superin- sters from age 3 through 6 of snack or all day which would GIRL smUTS ARE also a part of the Meigs County Junior Fair. Mrs. April Smith,left on A formal easement will be tendent concerning the rules Meigs County soon may be include a morning and af- center. Residents interested platform, works with Susan Burns, on platform, and from the left, Paige Smith and Cathy prepared by Pomeroy Village and regulations for early ad- · opened in Pomeroy. ternoon snacks plus a balanced are asked to write her at the Blaettnar in completing the booth of Pomeroy Troop 61. · Athens address above. Solicitor Fred Crow listing mission to kindergarten and Progressing with plans to lunch. exact conditions expected of grade one; approved a open the Cl!nter is Barbara A graduate of Ohio the board such as the village resolution of certification for Solomon, 38 North Schaefer St., University, Miss Solomon being responsible for any cooperation in the ·n-county Athens, Ohio 45701. re~ort.o; that she hopes to have a ·In 1966, the New York Herald damage to underground lines, project, approved these pay According to tentative plans building selected by the end of Trl.bune went out af business restoring the property to it.<; dates for the next twelve the day care center, for 14 or this week. The structure would after 131 years. original condition, and not months, Sept. 15, 29; Oct. 13, more youngsters, would open be temporary until a more interfering with the footbaU 31; Nov. 15, 30; Dec. 15, 21; at 8 a.m. and close at 5 p.m. permanent ty.p,e structure program. Jan. 15, 31; Feb. 15, 28; March each day. Three staff members could be built. Work on the new water lines 15, 30; April13, 30; May 15, 25; are required to meet federal Children at the center would be given an educational opThe quality of the en- Install an animal waste part of our economy." The is not expected to begin until June 15, 29; July 13, 31, and standards. ds. Aug. 15, 31. Children may be left at the portWlity in addition to an vironment in rural Ohio has disposal facility. This farm value of cattle and calves next spring, Porter said. The following report.<; were been improved by the in- facility was designed to store alone is estimated to be over A schedule for inspection of center on a half-day basis opportunity to be assoclaled with their equals in age and stallation of several hundred waste from 100 cows for a 90- 480 million dollars, according made: facilities prior to opening of The board received $30,000 school on Aug. 28 is as follows: animal waste disposal day period. After lis first to 1971 Ohio Agricultural development, Miss Solomon reimbursement to pay for the Salem Center, by Carroll points out. systems, and additional year in operation, the Roush Statistics. Mine · Mechanics Class project.<; are being installed at Brothers state that this is an The center would serve not Pierce ; Harrisonville, by Joe According to Quiliam, one of Equipment, but the Rutland only working mothers but a steady rate. Sayre; Rutland Elementary effective and economic the major problems which gym will not be expanded for These· project.<; are being mothers who need more free and Rutland Gym, by Pierce; means of disposing of the could limit livestock enmine mechanics classes since Installed on private lands by animGI waste. Bradbury and Salisbury, by CONTEST DAY SET terprises is an effective and' there is a lack of interest in the individual landowners, acVirgil King; Pomeroy The SCS provides technical economical means of disposing A garden tractor pulling cording to Robert E. Quilliam, assistance to landowners to of the animal wastes. This junior class, four student.<; have Elementary and Junior and contest for youth alld adult.<; state conservationist in Ohio plan, design, and construct problem increases each year dropped from the senior class, Senior buildings, and Meigs will be held at 9 p.m. Wedfor the U. S. Soil Conservation animal waste disposal systems due to the trend toward larger and an adult class did not High School, by Frank Porter, nesday as a part of the Meigs Service (SCS). and Middleport Schools, by County Fair. to reduce agricultural pollution and higher .density livestock materialize. John Scragg will begin work Don Mullen. The Orton and Oris Rojisb hazards to natural resources. confinement operations and There will be five classes in fal'lll, Salem Center, was the Attending were Porter, the contest in two age groups, This assistance is furnished with the increase of residenCI!s on Aug. 17 on a three month . first farm In Meigs County to in each Ohio county through and industrial plants in areas trial period as bus mechanic at Mullen, Sayre, Pierce, King, 16and under, and those over 16. the local soil aQd water con- which have traditionally been $2.50 per hour; the blacktop- board members; George Prizes for each class are $10, $5 • MULTI-POSITION servation district. Meigs devoted exclusively to ping at Salisbury, Pomeroy Hargraves, superintendent, and $2.50. Weigh-in time is at 8 and Rutland play areas has and Larry Morrison, assistant p.m. at the Lan~JD8rk scales in County SCS office is in the agriculture. •BLACK ONLY 'POmero . J" ., 111 • Masonic Temple building on Livestock farmers are, been completed ; the air con- superintendent. . ,,·'' y b C: ,. . Mulberry Avenue in Pomeroy. however, making major i~­ Quilliam said that the vestments to solve the animal (Continued from page 1) production of livestock and 'waste problems; and with state unanimously in favor of the poultry is "big business" in installation which will cost Ohio and a "very important or federa l assistance they can succeed, Quilliam noted. $37.50 a year . It was reported that Chief of SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)- of war would be released as Police J. J. Cremeans is Clark said the minister Former Attorney General part of a military and political "guaranteed" him I be POW's checking housetrailers in the Ramsey Clark has denied that settlement of the war. He said would be freed, but "I don't commWJity to see that new underpinning requirements Discharges and twin sons, Marcia Tipton, he had ever made any he spoke with Trinh almost know, first, whether he meall8 arc being met. ' Shani Bailes, Virgil Davis, Alva Viers, Fred Henderson. broadcast.<; over Radio Hanoi three hours and then was given it, or second, whether he can. Alms Newton appeared Dorothy Jean Roush, Harold Josephine Gurney, Joyce during his visit to North a signed note reaffirming th~ But I know he said it." talks. before council to complain W. Massie, Sr., Mrs. Allan Darlene, Dale, Eva Holley, Vietnam. against dust caused by Brown and son, Harold Steele, Charles Parks, Nikki Thaxton, Clark, who. returns to Washdragging the ball diamonds at Mary Tilley, Lena Basham, Okey Longfellow, Howard ington today with two suitcases the Middleport Community Robert Stanley, Charles Donald Call, Mike Hale, Carla of material he gathered on the daughter, Sherry, of Columbus Mrs. Herbert Roush fark. Mayor Zerkle turned the Whittington, Cecil Blackwood, Jean Lambert, Arminda An- "senseless bombing" damage Mrs. Ruth Parsons of Tan- were weekend guests of Mr. complaint over to a committee Harley Thomas , Jennie derson , Tor a Rinlinson, Mrs. to the Communist country, said to investigate. Spencer, Alice Tirchie, Darin Terry Wolfe and son, Elizabeth Monday his comments while in ners Run was a Sunday dinner and Mrs. Vernon Donohue. 700 W. MAIN STREET Harold Hayman of' Police Chief Cremeans said Rees, Leonard New, Frances Willford, Mrs. Jerry West- Hanoi may have been tape guest of Mrs. Bessie Stitt. Mr . and Mrs. Eugene WesterviUe visited his brother, he has had to talk to local McCormick, Zeffie l.oveday, moreland and son, William recorded and broadcast on the POMEROY, OHIO Coulson of North Vinton, InRay Hayman, and also visited merchant.<; about keeping their Brian Lewis, Earl King, Betty Weaver, Carl Taylor, Russell air. sidewalks clean and further Hughes, Mrs. Paul Harris and Scott, Henry Roush, Mark "I'm a free man, I talk, I diana, visited Tuesday with Mrs. Lilly Hayman Morgan. stated that "some of them" daughter, Mary Gillilan, Mrs. Phillips, Garnet Philtips, Mark express myself, but I did not Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller. r----------------------------------------~ sweep dirt from their sidewalk Lannis Gilbert and son, Bruce Markham, Tandy Jenkins, talk on Radio Hanoi," be said. The Coulsons were former 1 SEND YOUR SENTINEL CARRIER TO KINGS ISLAND CONTESJ Into the street. The prisoner of war resident.<; of the Letart Falls Dray, Herbert Callicoat, Marla Shelly Hook, Vernon GrwnbName of carrier I Maintenance Supervisor Brandau, Denise Brickles, ling, Tera Finlinson, Annthela issue domin ated Clark 's area. Jeff Donohew of Ft. Meade, 1. Personality: Harold Chase said Middleport Vinda Biggs, Gary Bellomy, Donahoe, Sarah Coulbourne, farst news conferenCI! since E•c.lfent a Good 1:::::1. Fair .c::J Poor c=::J· has an ordinance against William Adkins, Helen Culmer, Jo Lynn Chafin, Mary Board, returning from his twcrweek Md., spent a weekend with his I Excellent t:=:l Good c:::::J Fal r z::::::7 parent.<;, Mr. and Mrs. Roy sweeping dirt from sidewalks Helen Comer, Jacqueline John C. Bacon Ill and journey. Clark ~d : Promptness: Poor I into streets. Followi ng a Sta pleton, Fred Burnett, Elizabeth Allman. -Hanoi's foreign ministry Donohew and Greg. I Excellent c::I Good~ Fair c::J Neatness : Poor "guaranteed" him that AmeriMr. and Mrs. Robert Casper general discussion on littering, Harley Taylor, Trent Evans, I Birtbs can POWs would be released and Billy Dye of Columbus Chief Cremeans asked that Sue West, Dean Varga, KenI Aug. II - Mrs. George Moss, immediately after a war- spen t a weekend with Mrs. Any other comments : officials and resident.<; notify neth Owens, Beatrice May, I I his department of auto lice nse Geneva Howell, Virginia da~~;te~2 Ga~~~li~ohn l.ong, ending treaty was im- Dolly Wolfe and Mr. and Mrs. I numbers of the offenders and Harrington, Mrs. Walter Green son, Gallipolis Ferry·, Mrs. plemented by the United Dallas Hill and attended I States. funerai services for Pete Wolfe notify his department. and son, Hariett Gaskill. Jessie Dexter Webb, daughter' - The editor of North Viet- at the Ewing Funeral Home I Attending the meeting were Dixon, Mrs. Jerry Custer and Ravenswood ; Mrs. Kenneth . , 1 din told I J k nam s ea g newspaper Sunday. Interment was in Mayor Zerkle, Chief son, Sharon Butcher, Clara Wh'te Your Name and A~dress 1 .' son, _ .ac son; Mrs. him that if Sen. George I Plants Cemetery. Cremeans, Chase, Mrs. Ball, Robert Baker, Mrs . I Melvm Chrtsttan, daughter, McGovern was elected presMr. and Mrs. Harold Grimm Morgan, Fred Hoffman, Douglas Peifer and son, Carl Jackson_; Mrs: Denver Hall, ident some prisoners would be of Colwnbus brought St. Clair -~-------------------------l Lawrence Stewart and William Barnett, Carl Higgenbotham, ...., Walters, council members, and Elizabeth Nibert, Janet Ed· son, Wtlkesvtlle, and_ Mrs. released on inaugural day and llill to his home Wednesday Robert Rodgers, son, Btdwell. all of them within 90 days after and were diQner guest.<; of Mr. Clerk-Treasurer · Gen·e Grate. wards, Mrs. Danny Harbour Aug. 13 - Mrs. Samuel the new administration takes and Mrs. Don Bell and Lerna . Morris, daughter, BidweU. office. Dal~ Hill of Moore Haven, Fla., -He held a "bull session" was also a dinner guest of the with I 0 Americans in a Bells. Pleasant Valley Hospital prisoner of war camp and they Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and Discharges : Mrs. Harry were in good health, good daughter, Lorna, and Bruce 109th Kearns, Letart; Mrs. Bruce spirit.<; and well-treated. Hart attended a ball game in Way and son, Ashton ; Mrs. Clark said North Vietnam's Cincinnati a reCI!nt Sunday. MEIGS William Barton, Syracuse: deputy premier and foreign Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden John Huber, Point Pleasant; minister, Nguyen Duy Trinh, and Eric of Marion, Mr. and COUNTY Robert Vince, Gallipolis; guaranteed him the prisoners Mrs. Lowell Burton and Stephanie Whalen, Point Pleasant; Loyal Wright, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16 Henderson. 8:0!! A.M.-Junior Fa_lr Swine Judging . Births: Aug. 11, a son to Mr. 9. 15 A.M.- Junior Fa~r Beef Showmanship and Judging followed by Sheep ' and Mrs . William Barton, 10:00 A.M.-4-H Club Outstanding Class Awards Syracuse; Aug . 12, a son to Mr. Confomatlon Show- Horses and Ponies and Mrs. Ronald Plumley, 12:0!! 1Noon i-4· H Flower Show Judging Gallipdfis Ferry; Aug. 13; a son Afternoon Demo'nstrat ions- FHA 1:00 P.M.- Open Class Beef Judging to Mr. and Mrs. John Decorama Stapleton, Crown City, Ohio; Horse Show Now you can buy that Aug. 14, a son to Mr. and Mrs. . Flower Show Judging comfortable La.Z-Boy 2:00 P.M. fo 4:00 P.M . - Oemonstraf ions-" Best of Day" William K. .Baird, Gallipolis chair you've always 3.00 P.M.-Jumor Fair Sheep Judging tat close of beef Ferry; Aug. 15, a soo to Mr. show) dreamed of at our low and Mrs. Larry Jeffers, prices. 4:00P.M. to 6:00 P.M.-All Ohio Boys Band 6:00 P.M.- Junior Fa ir Night Southside. Dog Show x7:.00 P.M.- Parade moves (starting fining up at 6:00 Authorized Dealer alter parade, little Prince and Pr;·,ncessllmmedlatefy Contest) Klng·and Queen A thought for the day: British n()velist George Awards Meredith said, "Who rises youth Herman Grate from prayer a better man, his for youth 777-5591 Muon, w. v•. prayer Is answered. ~' j f~-------~ENnvouRs~nNn-;RR~ijOi;G;~;~~nifl ~ ~ I I I L-------------------------------------~-J OU Graduate to Open Day Center TUEsDAY ANNUAL picnic Women's Auxiliary, Veterans Memorial It's official now ... Hospital, 6 p.m. Tuesday, Gene Harris has been transferred by Kaiser Aluminum from ,.. the Ra~enswood plant to New Orleans and the family will be home of Mrs. Charles Karr, Naylors RWl llill., Pomeroy . ! movtng at the end of the month. Gene-and Janet spent four days down there and located just Each take own table service and covered dish. Regular therighthousefor themselves in East New Orleans . Things are a meeting following dinner . bit indefinite just now, bot it may be lbat Rob will be remaining FRIENDLY 'Circle, Trinity here with his sister, Margie, for the first semester of his junior Church, 8 p.m. Tuesday. Miss year at Meigs lligh School. Kathy, who will be a freshman, will Mary Elizabeth Chapman to be moving with the family and starting school in New Orleans. have the program. Mrs. A. R. Hecox will also be going to live in New Orleans WEDNESDAY with her daughter and family, and the lovely.baby grand piano on · DANCE FEATURING which she taught so many, many students ,lhrough the years will Atlantis and Mulberry Olive be moved there along with the Harris furnishings. Wednesday, 9 p.m. to 12 Nancy will be a senior at Ohio State this fall, and Patty. has midnight, at former Pomeroy enrolled at Morehead in Kentucky. The lovely, roomy Harris Junior lligh Wlder sponsorship home on North Third will be rented. of the Coffee House Committee. LENA HUBER CELEBRATED her 87th birthday an· niversary recently atthe home of her daughter in Hallifax, Mass. and traveling over for the occasion were another daughter, Alice Globokar, and a granddaughter, Sally Erwin. Tbe two felt their visit was the nicest birthday gifttbey could give Mrs. Huber. FRANCES KLEIN REMAINS confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment of a shoulder injury suffered in a fall at her home last Friday morning. It has now been determined that there are two"hairline" fractures and a cast will be applied later this week. VACATIONERs ARE returning and just in time for the Meigs County Fair,a week to rest, and then back to school. We repeat - where has the summer gone! In from a 6,000 mlie trip through 16 states are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wright of Route 1, Dexter. The couple went especially to visit relatives in Sacramento, Calif., but took in the sights aloog the way including Fort Robinson in Nebraska, Hoover Dam, Salt River in Kansas, Death Valle)·, and several national parks. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer, Mary Ruth and Joy, got home Sunday from Daytona Beach. They had a leisurely trip home stopping ar Marinel.and, touring St. Augustine, and visiting the federal buildings of the Atomic Energy Commission at Oak Ridge, Tenn . Mr. and Mrs. James Soulsby are convinCI!d that you can meet jast about anyone, anywhere at almost any time. Vacation night travelers, the Soulsby and children, Susie, Pat, Jirnmer, and Cindy, and Mary Midkiff were enroute to London Lake at Hale, Mich. when they stopped at a roadside rest In Michigan about 4 one morning. Who should be there but Mary's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed of Pomeroy. They were on their way to Canada for a vacation. Coming home two weeks later at about 2:45one morning the Soulsby family pulled into a serviCI! station at Bowling Green. There at the same time were those 14 Pomeroy area men who had been in Northern Canada on a fishing trip and were returning home. 'Tis such a small world! Of Animal Waste Systems NAUGAHYDE RECLINER ,, •' flt !l ~ '• ~: ;• .:: ~ ~ Insurance Clark·Denies Charge I' ' \ '1 ~ WEDDIN'dj DAy SET Miss Rosemary Reed, daughterofMr. and Mrs. K. W. Kennedy, Yellow Springs, and Mr . Michael Borgan, son of Mrs. Nellie Borgan of Pomeroy, Route 4, will be tbl Apple Grove News, Events I I OON'T RJLLUTE LA-Z-BOV . ' ' • '' ' •• MASON FURNITURE He .. .. Dean, Mrs. Uoyde King, Mrs. Eddie King, Mrs. Kenneth Markins. Mrs . Norman Wood, hostesses, .Mrs. Helen Dais, Mrs. Neva King, Mrs. Clair Mrs. Grace White, Miss Linda Waggoner, Miss Kar'la Beal , Beal, and Mrs: Yvonne Young . Mrs. Dale Harrison, Mrs . Leo Games were played and Story, Mrs . Edna Lee, Mrs. prizes won by Mrs. Ardis Delores King , Mrs. Virginia Waggoner, Mrs. Gaye Smalley , Smith , Mrs. l.ouise Harrison, Mrs. Roger Young, Mrs. Carl Miss Anita Watkins . Hall, Mrs. Elizabeth Murray, Presenting gifts were Mrs. Harold White , Mrs . John Mrs. Karen Murray, Mr s. Perdas, Mrs. Gerold Gilkey, Homer Bailey, Mrs. Sally Charles and Susie King, Mrs. Byers, Mrs. Joe Hall , Mrs . Hobart Samlley, Mrs. John Ralph Carl. Mrs. Helen Dais, many gifts, refreshm ent.<; of punch, ice cream, cake and mints were served by the . .... . .. -.- .• ~ PARENTS VJSI'i'ED Mr . and Mrs. Bob Grueser of Cincinnati spent tl)e weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs . Karl Grueser. The two will be completing courses at the University of Cincinnati next week and will then return to .crooksville and their teaching positions there. Mrs. Wayne Beal, Mrs. Roy Brickles, Mrs. Homer Good· win, Mrs. Paul Paynter, Mrs. Floyd Ross, Mrs. Carl Robert Hall, Mrs . William Eichinger, Mrs . Charles Sayre, and Mrs. Roberta Carruthers. MEETING CALLED The program planning committee of th e Chester MOTHER VISITED Elementary School PTA will Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Tracy of meet at 7:30p.m. on Tuesday, Columbus spent the weekend Aug. 22, at the school, achere visiting his mother, Mrs. cordin g to Mrs. Maxine Nellie Tracy . Goeglein, president . Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Mi~s Anita Watkins and Mr. John Walter Dean on Saturday, Aug. 19, at 7:30 p.m . at the Carleton Church on Kingsburg Road. The Rev. Jay Stiles will officiate at the double ring ceremony. Pre-nuptial music provided by Miss Linda Beal and Mr. Richard Dean, soloist, will begin at 7 p.m. Bridal attendants will be Miss Alicia Lewis, maid of honor, Mrs. Ruth Ann SpaWI, Miss Debbie Pierce, and Miss Kathy Dill, bridesmaids. Mr. Richard Dean will be best man for the bridegroom and the ushers will be Mr. Harold Hanson, Mr. Terry Garten, and Mr. Bill SpaWl . An open reception will be held at the Bedford Youth Center immediately following the wedding. t' Students Assist At Bible School Mary Boggs, Mary Blaettnar and Jayne Hutchinson, Meigs Junior High School c heerleaders, attended cheerleading camp recently at Rio Grande College. The three eighth grade girls, in competition with varsity and reserve cheerleaders, received three ribbons, one for outslanding and two for excellent performances. Of the 250 girls attending, Miss Boggs was one of 25 selected to try-out for Miss Crescendo Camp. The other three cheerleaders for Meigs Junior lligh are Becky Thomas, Jenny Grate, and Melinda Humphreys. Jackie King · is the alternate and Mrs. Dana Kessinger their adviSor. GIVEAHCOf! CHAIRS A bridal shower was conducted in the socia.l rooms of the Carleton Church for Miss Anita Watkins, bride-<ilect of John Walter Dean . The open church wedding will be at the Carleton Church Aug.l9 at 7:30 p.m. A yellqw and white color scheme was carried out with white and yellow streamers and white wedding bells decorated the gift table. Alter Anita had gracefully acknowledged and opened her Actual size Girls Do Well During Camp ------------- LET'S GO! .. ' Miss Nedra Helenberger of Frost, Texas, a student at the Navarro Universitx. )!!. .T~xas, married in an open chiarch and Miss Sehoy r>;;;:ant of Cl!remony at 7:30p.m. on Sept. Mobile, Ala ., a student at 2 at Grace United Church of L.ouisiana State College, Baton Christ in Columbus. A Rouge, were in Pomeroy last reception will be held im· week to assist at a Bible school mediately following the conducted by the First ceremony. Southern Baptist Church. Average attendanCI! for the school was 59. The Bibl~..school picnic held at Royal Oak Park Saturday was attended by 70. During their time here Miss Helenberger and Miss Durant were dinner guest.<; of Pastor and Mrs . Fred Hill, Mr. -and Mrs. Gene Coleman, James Polly, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills, Dale Colburns, and Mrs. Nora Mills . ONLY l ·' . Wedding Plans Are Completed Roush Farm Showing Value HOSPITAL NEWS . Shower Given Bride-to-be at Carleton Church " Contest Ends on 'Friday · · .. NOW! AVARIID OF SALE FABRICS. SEE OUR NEW FALL & ScHooL SELECTION. . SINGER SALES& 5ERVt ce • . . McCALL'S& SIMPLICITY PATTERNS t'ts w. ·second 992 2284 Pomeroy, 0. ~ - ;;.:. Free iced tea glass with each S3 gasoline purchase. Get this tall, 16-ounce, Harvest Gold glass at participating Ashland Oil stations. Come in today and start c~llecting a set. ' PARTY PLANNED The Chester PTA will sponsor a get-acquainted party for kindergarten pupils of the Eastern Local School District on Thursday afternoon, Aug. 24, from I to 3 p.m., at the Chester Elementary School. At thiS time, chlldren,parents and the teacher, Mrs. Howard Parker will get acquainted. RefreShments will be served. VISIT IN WAVERLY Mr. and Mrs. William L. Ault, Perry and Merri, and Greg Bush were recent visitors in Waverly with Mr. and Mrs. Cluirles H. Wise. Merri stayed IIi Waverly with Mrs. Wise while her husbaijtl traveled to Toledo on bualness !or the Ohio Valley Electric Corp. Ashland. We honor B.lnkAm•ricard and Master Charge cr~lt cardo. .. • I '1 I �,. Sentinel, Middle.,Ort-P<meroy, 0., AugWill~. 1972 f'''~,,~::::,,,,M, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"',~,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;;::-L_,;,>)!~-:f.~~_..w.al·.-.~wx:-~*':.-, ~ ~. e1gs oc (Contlnued from Page I) · Carrier ·1 ~~ Jitioning of the · center core rooms at the high school has been completed, paid for with interest earned during the buildiitg program, no money being used from the district's general fund . In other ·business the board appointed Ted Hatfield as custodian at Harrisonville on a one-year cootract; appointed Charles Pullins custodian at Rutland under a one-year contl'act, and designated the following persons to be paid from Title I funds (all previously ,a ppointed), Richard Sweet, Joett& Weber, Jan Corder, Sheila Black, Katherine Jacobs, Annalu Hill, Juditl) Mart.ln, John Lisle, Muriel Foley, Kim Bruno, Greg McCall, L. W. McComas, and Donald Wolfe. The board approved a request from Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter for their daughter, Janice,, to attend Meigs High SchO!ll on a tuition basis. . ·. . · · . . · · Sentinel subscribers have only until this Friday to cast thell' ballots to help rnd their Dally Sentinel carrier to Kings Island. · · . The Daily Sentinel is awarding six carriers a trip to the new amusement center ne11r Clnctnnatl. Two of these will be In Pomeroy, two in Middleport, one in Mason and one to a carrier from the Racine-syracuse area. Just fill in the accompanying ballot on the personality, promJIInea and neat1 ness of your carrier and mail it to the Sentinel, Box 729,Pomeroy, Ohio 45'169. fined tv the sehoul building during the noon hour . Moore also said student.<; who ride. , I buses to school often go to a store in the area before school start.<; in the morning which I Name of carrier . · I adds to the litter problem . He I I stated that a teacher was I Personolily: Excellent 0 Good c:::::J. Folr C7 Poor z::::::t I assigned to police the area last ' Promptness: Excellent .c:;;7 Good c::::J Fair r=:7 Poor c:::1 year. It was also observed that 1 (Neatness: Excellent c::::J Good c:::J Fair c::J Poor r=::::J I some of the school bus drivers I . are over the age limit of 65. I I Assistant Principal Larry Any other comments: . Morrison countered that substitute drivers are I desperately needed. Due to the I I fact that the job of driving a I Your Nome and Address I school bus involves only 2 to 4 I I hours a day, it is difficult to employ drivers such short hours, for 11 Very little" time. Children whose mothers remuneration. are oil welfare or ald for The board, following the dependent children would have public meeting, continued ill; their fees provided through the regular meeting. respective agencies, Miss It voted to give Pomeroy Solomon report.<;. Village an easement behind the Miss Solomon is now atPomeroy Junior High School The board adopted a policy tempUng to detennlne the Building to lay lines for a . recommended by 'the county Aday care center for young- which would include a morning response on the need for such a proposed new water system. board and CoWJty Superin- sters from age 3 through 6 of snack or all day which would GIRL smUTS ARE also a part of the Meigs County Junior Fair. Mrs. April Smith,left on A formal easement will be tendent concerning the rules Meigs County soon may be include a morning and af- center. Residents interested platform, works with Susan Burns, on platform, and from the left, Paige Smith and Cathy prepared by Pomeroy Village and regulations for early ad- · opened in Pomeroy. ternoon snacks plus a balanced are asked to write her at the Blaettnar in completing the booth of Pomeroy Troop 61. · Athens address above. Solicitor Fred Crow listing mission to kindergarten and Progressing with plans to lunch. exact conditions expected of grade one; approved a open the Cl!nter is Barbara A graduate of Ohio the board such as the village resolution of certification for Solomon, 38 North Schaefer St., University, Miss Solomon being responsible for any cooperation in the ·n-county Athens, Ohio 45701. re~ort.o; that she hopes to have a ·In 1966, the New York Herald damage to underground lines, project, approved these pay According to tentative plans building selected by the end of Trl.bune went out af business restoring the property to it.<; dates for the next twelve the day care center, for 14 or this week. The structure would after 131 years. original condition, and not months, Sept. 15, 29; Oct. 13, more youngsters, would open be temporary until a more interfering with the footbaU 31; Nov. 15, 30; Dec. 15, 21; at 8 a.m. and close at 5 p.m. permanent ty.p,e structure program. Jan. 15, 31; Feb. 15, 28; March each day. Three staff members could be built. Work on the new water lines 15, 30; April13, 30; May 15, 25; are required to meet federal Children at the center would be given an educational opThe quality of the en- Install an animal waste part of our economy." The is not expected to begin until June 15, 29; July 13, 31, and standards. ds. Aug. 15, 31. Children may be left at the portWlity in addition to an vironment in rural Ohio has disposal facility. This farm value of cattle and calves next spring, Porter said. The following report.<; were been improved by the in- facility was designed to store alone is estimated to be over A schedule for inspection of center on a half-day basis opportunity to be assoclaled with their equals in age and stallation of several hundred waste from 100 cows for a 90- 480 million dollars, according made: facilities prior to opening of The board received $30,000 school on Aug. 28 is as follows: animal waste disposal day period. After lis first to 1971 Ohio Agricultural development, Miss Solomon reimbursement to pay for the Salem Center, by Carroll points out. systems, and additional year in operation, the Roush Statistics. Mine · Mechanics Class project.<; are being installed at Brothers state that this is an The center would serve not Pierce ; Harrisonville, by Joe According to Quiliam, one of Equipment, but the Rutland only working mothers but a steady rate. Sayre; Rutland Elementary effective and economic the major problems which gym will not be expanded for These· project.<; are being mothers who need more free and Rutland Gym, by Pierce; means of disposing of the could limit livestock enmine mechanics classes since Installed on private lands by animGI waste. Bradbury and Salisbury, by CONTEST DAY SET terprises is an effective and' there is a lack of interest in the individual landowners, acVirgil King; Pomeroy The SCS provides technical economical means of disposing A garden tractor pulling cording to Robert E. Quilliam, assistance to landowners to of the animal wastes. This junior class, four student.<; have Elementary and Junior and contest for youth alld adult.<; state conservationist in Ohio plan, design, and construct problem increases each year dropped from the senior class, Senior buildings, and Meigs will be held at 9 p.m. Wedfor the U. S. Soil Conservation animal waste disposal systems due to the trend toward larger and an adult class did not High School, by Frank Porter, nesday as a part of the Meigs Service (SCS). and Middleport Schools, by County Fair. to reduce agricultural pollution and higher .density livestock materialize. John Scragg will begin work Don Mullen. The Orton and Oris Rojisb hazards to natural resources. confinement operations and There will be five classes in fal'lll, Salem Center, was the Attending were Porter, the contest in two age groups, This assistance is furnished with the increase of residenCI!s on Aug. 17 on a three month . first farm In Meigs County to in each Ohio county through and industrial plants in areas trial period as bus mechanic at Mullen, Sayre, Pierce, King, 16and under, and those over 16. the local soil aQd water con- which have traditionally been $2.50 per hour; the blacktop- board members; George Prizes for each class are $10, $5 • MULTI-POSITION servation district. Meigs devoted exclusively to ping at Salisbury, Pomeroy Hargraves, superintendent, and $2.50. Weigh-in time is at 8 and Rutland play areas has and Larry Morrison, assistant p.m. at the Lan~JD8rk scales in County SCS office is in the agriculture. •BLACK ONLY 'POmero . J" ., 111 • Masonic Temple building on Livestock farmers are, been completed ; the air con- superintendent. . ,,·'' y b C: ,. . Mulberry Avenue in Pomeroy. however, making major i~­ Quilliam said that the vestments to solve the animal (Continued from page 1) production of livestock and 'waste problems; and with state unanimously in favor of the poultry is "big business" in installation which will cost Ohio and a "very important or federa l assistance they can succeed, Quilliam noted. $37.50 a year . It was reported that Chief of SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)- of war would be released as Police J. J. Cremeans is Clark said the minister Former Attorney General part of a military and political "guaranteed" him I be POW's checking housetrailers in the Ramsey Clark has denied that settlement of the war. He said would be freed, but "I don't commWJity to see that new underpinning requirements Discharges and twin sons, Marcia Tipton, he had ever made any he spoke with Trinh almost know, first, whether he meall8 arc being met. ' Shani Bailes, Virgil Davis, Alva Viers, Fred Henderson. broadcast.<; over Radio Hanoi three hours and then was given it, or second, whether he can. Alms Newton appeared Dorothy Jean Roush, Harold Josephine Gurney, Joyce during his visit to North a signed note reaffirming th~ But I know he said it." talks. before council to complain W. Massie, Sr., Mrs. Allan Darlene, Dale, Eva Holley, Vietnam. against dust caused by Brown and son, Harold Steele, Charles Parks, Nikki Thaxton, Clark, who. returns to Washdragging the ball diamonds at Mary Tilley, Lena Basham, Okey Longfellow, Howard ington today with two suitcases the Middleport Community Robert Stanley, Charles Donald Call, Mike Hale, Carla of material he gathered on the daughter, Sherry, of Columbus Mrs. Herbert Roush fark. Mayor Zerkle turned the Whittington, Cecil Blackwood, Jean Lambert, Arminda An- "senseless bombing" damage Mrs. Ruth Parsons of Tan- were weekend guests of Mr. complaint over to a committee Harley Thomas , Jennie derson , Tor a Rinlinson, Mrs. to the Communist country, said to investigate. Spencer, Alice Tirchie, Darin Terry Wolfe and son, Elizabeth Monday his comments while in ners Run was a Sunday dinner and Mrs. Vernon Donohue. 700 W. MAIN STREET Harold Hayman of' Police Chief Cremeans said Rees, Leonard New, Frances Willford, Mrs. Jerry West- Hanoi may have been tape guest of Mrs. Bessie Stitt. Mr . and Mrs. Eugene WesterviUe visited his brother, he has had to talk to local McCormick, Zeffie l.oveday, moreland and son, William recorded and broadcast on the POMEROY, OHIO Coulson of North Vinton, InRay Hayman, and also visited merchant.<; about keeping their Brian Lewis, Earl King, Betty Weaver, Carl Taylor, Russell air. sidewalks clean and further Hughes, Mrs. Paul Harris and Scott, Henry Roush, Mark "I'm a free man, I talk, I diana, visited Tuesday with Mrs. Lilly Hayman Morgan. stated that "some of them" daughter, Mary Gillilan, Mrs. Phillips, Garnet Philtips, Mark express myself, but I did not Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller. r----------------------------------------~ sweep dirt from their sidewalk Lannis Gilbert and son, Bruce Markham, Tandy Jenkins, talk on Radio Hanoi," be said. The Coulsons were former 1 SEND YOUR SENTINEL CARRIER TO KINGS ISLAND CONTESJ Into the street. The prisoner of war resident.<; of the Letart Falls Dray, Herbert Callicoat, Marla Shelly Hook, Vernon GrwnbName of carrier I Maintenance Supervisor Brandau, Denise Brickles, ling, Tera Finlinson, Annthela issue domin ated Clark 's area. Jeff Donohew of Ft. Meade, 1. Personality: Harold Chase said Middleport Vinda Biggs, Gary Bellomy, Donahoe, Sarah Coulbourne, farst news conferenCI! since E•c.lfent a Good 1:::::1. Fair .c::J Poor c=::J· has an ordinance against William Adkins, Helen Culmer, Jo Lynn Chafin, Mary Board, returning from his twcrweek Md., spent a weekend with his I Excellent t:=:l Good c:::::J Fal r z::::::7 parent.<;, Mr. and Mrs. Roy sweeping dirt from sidewalks Helen Comer, Jacqueline John C. Bacon Ill and journey. Clark ~d : Promptness: Poor I into streets. Followi ng a Sta pleton, Fred Burnett, Elizabeth Allman. -Hanoi's foreign ministry Donohew and Greg. I Excellent c::I Good~ Fair c::J Neatness : Poor "guaranteed" him that AmeriMr. and Mrs. Robert Casper general discussion on littering, Harley Taylor, Trent Evans, I Birtbs can POWs would be released and Billy Dye of Columbus Chief Cremeans asked that Sue West, Dean Varga, KenI Aug. II - Mrs. George Moss, immediately after a war- spen t a weekend with Mrs. Any other comments : officials and resident.<; notify neth Owens, Beatrice May, I I his department of auto lice nse Geneva Howell, Virginia da~~;te~2 Ga~~~li~ohn l.ong, ending treaty was im- Dolly Wolfe and Mr. and Mrs. I numbers of the offenders and Harrington, Mrs. Walter Green son, Gallipolis Ferry·, Mrs. plemented by the United Dallas Hill and attended I States. funerai services for Pete Wolfe notify his department. and son, Hariett Gaskill. Jessie Dexter Webb, daughter' - The editor of North Viet- at the Ewing Funeral Home I Attending the meeting were Dixon, Mrs. Jerry Custer and Ravenswood ; Mrs. Kenneth . , 1 din told I J k nam s ea g newspaper Sunday. Interment was in Mayor Zerkle, Chief son, Sharon Butcher, Clara Wh'te Your Name and A~dress 1 .' son, _ .ac son; Mrs. him that if Sen. George I Plants Cemetery. Cremeans, Chase, Mrs. Ball, Robert Baker, Mrs . I Melvm Chrtsttan, daughter, McGovern was elected presMr. and Mrs. Harold Grimm Morgan, Fred Hoffman, Douglas Peifer and son, Carl Jackson_; Mrs: Denver Hall, ident some prisoners would be of Colwnbus brought St. Clair -~-------------------------l Lawrence Stewart and William Barnett, Carl Higgenbotham, ...., Walters, council members, and Elizabeth Nibert, Janet Ed· son, Wtlkesvtlle, and_ Mrs. released on inaugural day and llill to his home Wednesday Robert Rodgers, son, Btdwell. all of them within 90 days after and were diQner guest.<; of Mr. Clerk-Treasurer · Gen·e Grate. wards, Mrs. Danny Harbour Aug. 13 - Mrs. Samuel the new administration takes and Mrs. Don Bell and Lerna . Morris, daughter, BidweU. office. Dal~ Hill of Moore Haven, Fla., -He held a "bull session" was also a dinner guest of the with I 0 Americans in a Bells. Pleasant Valley Hospital prisoner of war camp and they Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and Discharges : Mrs. Harry were in good health, good daughter, Lorna, and Bruce 109th Kearns, Letart; Mrs. Bruce spirit.<; and well-treated. Hart attended a ball game in Way and son, Ashton ; Mrs. Clark said North Vietnam's Cincinnati a reCI!nt Sunday. MEIGS William Barton, Syracuse: deputy premier and foreign Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden John Huber, Point Pleasant; minister, Nguyen Duy Trinh, and Eric of Marion, Mr. and COUNTY Robert Vince, Gallipolis; guaranteed him the prisoners Mrs. Lowell Burton and Stephanie Whalen, Point Pleasant; Loyal Wright, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16 Henderson. 8:0!! A.M.-Junior Fa_lr Swine Judging . Births: Aug. 11, a son to Mr. 9. 15 A.M.- Junior Fa~r Beef Showmanship and Judging followed by Sheep ' and Mrs . William Barton, 10:00 A.M.-4-H Club Outstanding Class Awards Syracuse; Aug . 12, a son to Mr. Confomatlon Show- Horses and Ponies and Mrs. Ronald Plumley, 12:0!! 1Noon i-4· H Flower Show Judging Gallipdfis Ferry; Aug. 13; a son Afternoon Demo'nstrat ions- FHA 1:00 P.M.- Open Class Beef Judging to Mr. and Mrs. John Decorama Stapleton, Crown City, Ohio; Horse Show Now you can buy that Aug. 14, a son to Mr. and Mrs. . Flower Show Judging comfortable La.Z-Boy 2:00 P.M. fo 4:00 P.M . - Oemonstraf ions-" Best of Day" William K. .Baird, Gallipolis chair you've always 3.00 P.M.-Jumor Fair Sheep Judging tat close of beef Ferry; Aug. 15, a soo to Mr. show) dreamed of at our low and Mrs. Larry Jeffers, prices. 4:00P.M. to 6:00 P.M.-All Ohio Boys Band 6:00 P.M.- Junior Fa ir Night Southside. Dog Show x7:.00 P.M.- Parade moves (starting fining up at 6:00 Authorized Dealer alter parade, little Prince and Pr;·,ncessllmmedlatefy Contest) Klng·and Queen A thought for the day: British n()velist George Awards Meredith said, "Who rises youth Herman Grate from prayer a better man, his for youth 777-5591 Muon, w. v•. prayer Is answered. ~' j f~-------~ENnvouRs~nNn-;RR~ijOi;G;~;~~nifl ~ ~ I I I L-------------------------------------~-J OU Graduate to Open Day Center TUEsDAY ANNUAL picnic Women's Auxiliary, Veterans Memorial It's official now ... Hospital, 6 p.m. Tuesday, Gene Harris has been transferred by Kaiser Aluminum from ,.. the Ra~enswood plant to New Orleans and the family will be home of Mrs. Charles Karr, Naylors RWl llill., Pomeroy . ! movtng at the end of the month. Gene-and Janet spent four days down there and located just Each take own table service and covered dish. Regular therighthousefor themselves in East New Orleans . Things are a meeting following dinner . bit indefinite just now, bot it may be lbat Rob will be remaining FRIENDLY 'Circle, Trinity here with his sister, Margie, for the first semester of his junior Church, 8 p.m. Tuesday. Miss year at Meigs lligh School. Kathy, who will be a freshman, will Mary Elizabeth Chapman to be moving with the family and starting school in New Orleans. have the program. Mrs. A. R. Hecox will also be going to live in New Orleans WEDNESDAY with her daughter and family, and the lovely.baby grand piano on · DANCE FEATURING which she taught so many, many students ,lhrough the years will Atlantis and Mulberry Olive be moved there along with the Harris furnishings. Wednesday, 9 p.m. to 12 Nancy will be a senior at Ohio State this fall, and Patty. has midnight, at former Pomeroy enrolled at Morehead in Kentucky. The lovely, roomy Harris Junior lligh Wlder sponsorship home on North Third will be rented. of the Coffee House Committee. LENA HUBER CELEBRATED her 87th birthday an· niversary recently atthe home of her daughter in Hallifax, Mass. and traveling over for the occasion were another daughter, Alice Globokar, and a granddaughter, Sally Erwin. Tbe two felt their visit was the nicest birthday gifttbey could give Mrs. Huber. FRANCES KLEIN REMAINS confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment of a shoulder injury suffered in a fall at her home last Friday morning. It has now been determined that there are two"hairline" fractures and a cast will be applied later this week. VACATIONERs ARE returning and just in time for the Meigs County Fair,a week to rest, and then back to school. We repeat - where has the summer gone! In from a 6,000 mlie trip through 16 states are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wright of Route 1, Dexter. The couple went especially to visit relatives in Sacramento, Calif., but took in the sights aloog the way including Fort Robinson in Nebraska, Hoover Dam, Salt River in Kansas, Death Valle)·, and several national parks. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer, Mary Ruth and Joy, got home Sunday from Daytona Beach. They had a leisurely trip home stopping ar Marinel.and, touring St. Augustine, and visiting the federal buildings of the Atomic Energy Commission at Oak Ridge, Tenn . Mr. and Mrs. James Soulsby are convinCI!d that you can meet jast about anyone, anywhere at almost any time. Vacation night travelers, the Soulsby and children, Susie, Pat, Jirnmer, and Cindy, and Mary Midkiff were enroute to London Lake at Hale, Mich. when they stopped at a roadside rest In Michigan about 4 one morning. Who should be there but Mary's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed of Pomeroy. They were on their way to Canada for a vacation. Coming home two weeks later at about 2:45one morning the Soulsby family pulled into a serviCI! station at Bowling Green. There at the same time were those 14 Pomeroy area men who had been in Northern Canada on a fishing trip and were returning home. 'Tis such a small world! Of Animal Waste Systems NAUGAHYDE RECLINER ,, •' flt !l ~ '• ~: ;• .:: ~ ~ Insurance Clark·Denies Charge I' ' \ '1 ~ WEDDIN'dj DAy SET Miss Rosemary Reed, daughterofMr. and Mrs. K. W. Kennedy, Yellow Springs, and Mr . Michael Borgan, son of Mrs. Nellie Borgan of Pomeroy, Route 4, will be tbl Apple Grove News, Events I I OON'T RJLLUTE LA-Z-BOV . ' ' • '' ' •• MASON FURNITURE He .. .. Dean, Mrs. Uoyde King, Mrs. Eddie King, Mrs. Kenneth Markins. Mrs . Norman Wood, hostesses, .Mrs. Helen Dais, Mrs. Neva King, Mrs. Clair Mrs. Grace White, Miss Linda Waggoner, Miss Kar'la Beal , Beal, and Mrs: Yvonne Young . Mrs. Dale Harrison, Mrs . Leo Games were played and Story, Mrs . Edna Lee, Mrs. prizes won by Mrs. Ardis Delores King , Mrs. Virginia Waggoner, Mrs. Gaye Smalley , Smith , Mrs. l.ouise Harrison, Mrs. Roger Young, Mrs. Carl Miss Anita Watkins . Hall, Mrs. Elizabeth Murray, Presenting gifts were Mrs. Harold White , Mrs . John Mrs. Karen Murray, Mr s. Perdas, Mrs. Gerold Gilkey, Homer Bailey, Mrs. Sally Charles and Susie King, Mrs. Byers, Mrs. Joe Hall , Mrs . Hobart Samlley, Mrs. John Ralph Carl. Mrs. Helen Dais, many gifts, refreshm ent.<; of punch, ice cream, cake and mints were served by the . .... . .. -.- .• ~ PARENTS VJSI'i'ED Mr . and Mrs. Bob Grueser of Cincinnati spent tl)e weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs . Karl Grueser. The two will be completing courses at the University of Cincinnati next week and will then return to .crooksville and their teaching positions there. Mrs. Wayne Beal, Mrs. Roy Brickles, Mrs. Homer Good· win, Mrs. Paul Paynter, Mrs. Floyd Ross, Mrs. Carl Robert Hall, Mrs . William Eichinger, Mrs . Charles Sayre, and Mrs. Roberta Carruthers. MEETING CALLED The program planning committee of th e Chester MOTHER VISITED Elementary School PTA will Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Tracy of meet at 7:30p.m. on Tuesday, Columbus spent the weekend Aug. 22, at the school, achere visiting his mother, Mrs. cordin g to Mrs. Maxine Nellie Tracy . Goeglein, president . Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Mi~s Anita Watkins and Mr. John Walter Dean on Saturday, Aug. 19, at 7:30 p.m . at the Carleton Church on Kingsburg Road. The Rev. Jay Stiles will officiate at the double ring ceremony. Pre-nuptial music provided by Miss Linda Beal and Mr. Richard Dean, soloist, will begin at 7 p.m. Bridal attendants will be Miss Alicia Lewis, maid of honor, Mrs. Ruth Ann SpaWI, Miss Debbie Pierce, and Miss Kathy Dill, bridesmaids. Mr. Richard Dean will be best man for the bridegroom and the ushers will be Mr. Harold Hanson, Mr. Terry Garten, and Mr. Bill SpaWl . An open reception will be held at the Bedford Youth Center immediately following the wedding. t' Students Assist At Bible School Mary Boggs, Mary Blaettnar and Jayne Hutchinson, Meigs Junior High School c heerleaders, attended cheerleading camp recently at Rio Grande College. The three eighth grade girls, in competition with varsity and reserve cheerleaders, received three ribbons, one for outslanding and two for excellent performances. Of the 250 girls attending, Miss Boggs was one of 25 selected to try-out for Miss Crescendo Camp. The other three cheerleaders for Meigs Junior lligh are Becky Thomas, Jenny Grate, and Melinda Humphreys. Jackie King · is the alternate and Mrs. Dana Kessinger their adviSor. GIVEAHCOf! CHAIRS A bridal shower was conducted in the socia.l rooms of the Carleton Church for Miss Anita Watkins, bride-<ilect of John Walter Dean . The open church wedding will be at the Carleton Church Aug.l9 at 7:30 p.m. A yellqw and white color scheme was carried out with white and yellow streamers and white wedding bells decorated the gift table. Alter Anita had gracefully acknowledged and opened her Actual size Girls Do Well During Camp ------------- LET'S GO! .. ' Miss Nedra Helenberger of Frost, Texas, a student at the Navarro Universitx. )!!. .T~xas, married in an open chiarch and Miss Sehoy r>;;;:ant of Cl!remony at 7:30p.m. on Sept. Mobile, Ala ., a student at 2 at Grace United Church of L.ouisiana State College, Baton Christ in Columbus. A Rouge, were in Pomeroy last reception will be held im· week to assist at a Bible school mediately following the conducted by the First ceremony. Southern Baptist Church. Average attendanCI! for the school was 59. The Bibl~..school picnic held at Royal Oak Park Saturday was attended by 70. During their time here Miss Helenberger and Miss Durant were dinner guest.<; of Pastor and Mrs . Fred Hill, Mr. -and Mrs. Gene Coleman, James Polly, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills, Dale Colburns, and Mrs. Nora Mills . ONLY l ·' . Wedding Plans Are Completed Roush Farm Showing Value HOSPITAL NEWS . Shower Given Bride-to-be at Carleton Church " Contest Ends on 'Friday · · .. NOW! AVARIID OF SALE FABRICS. SEE OUR NEW FALL & ScHooL SELECTION. . SINGER SALES& 5ERVt ce • . . McCALL'S& SIMPLICITY PATTERNS t'ts w. ·second 992 2284 Pomeroy, 0. ~ - ;;.:. Free iced tea glass with each S3 gasoline purchase. Get this tall, 16-ounce, Harvest Gold glass at participating Ashland Oil stations. Come in today and start c~llecting a set. ' PARTY PLANNED The Chester PTA will sponsor a get-acquainted party for kindergarten pupils of the Eastern Local School District on Thursday afternoon, Aug. 24, from I to 3 p.m., at the Chester Elementary School. At thiS time, chlldren,parents and the teacher, Mrs. Howard Parker will get acquainted. RefreShments will be served. VISIT IN WAVERLY Mr. and Mrs. William L. Ault, Perry and Merri, and Greg Bush were recent visitors in Waverly with Mr. and Mrs. Cluirles H. Wise. Merri stayed IIi Waverly with Mrs. Wise while her husbaijtl traveled to Toledo on bualness !or the Ohio Valley Electric Corp. Ashland. We honor B.lnkAm•ricard and Master Charge cr~lt cardo. .. • I '1 I �0 ,, 0 r ,. ,. " ,.~, ,,. ,J. ,. I' r , ,. ,... , 8- The Daily Sentirel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 .. August 15, 1972 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Resultsl-~1 LOVING memory of Adelbert 0 . Lee who. departed this life, August 15, 1963. Mrs . Adelbert 0 . Lee 8.Js .ltp Dorcas Social Notes • r-----------~~--------~--------~ ·Notice In Memory IN ' Organ lessons by qualified graduate of Cin ci nnati Conservatory of PIANO & Music. Phone 992 -JS25. 8·3 12tc 1970 MONTE CARLO Carpenter News, Event For Sale Ponteroy •tor Co. -----·-- -- - - . GROCERY store stock and 12195 Locall owner with less then 21, 000 miles, factory air, blk . vinyl roof & aqua body, blk . knit Int erior, radio, Turbo Hydramatic power st""ing, & disc brakes, white-wall tires, like new. A nice luj:ury car. 1"7 CHEV. IMPALA IT. WAGON 51295 ' ' RACINE -6 room house. bath, · utility room , .gar.1QC, SlO,OOO ; :,hone 949-4195. l I I Business Services I LOOKY, TATER!! PLUMB FERGOT 'IE WU:Z. BELOW '/ONDER. COMES l.iORE PAW SEE LEVEL 3·31 ·11c EX_PERT Whpet Alignment· equipment. Douglas Grocery, Minersville, Ohio . 8·1Hip 1970 HONDA 450, phone 992· 5951 . 8·1Hfp From the largest Bulldozer Radiatgr to the Smallest Heater Core . Nathan Biggs .RiildiiiltOr sPecialist s5.55 On Most American. ~ -GUARANJEEo-: Phone 992-2094 eiWOFING eHEATING ePLUMBING eCARPENTRY e:SPOU'11NG ,, . •PAINTING ' . ' By Edna Knopp - - - -- - Local I owntr new clr tr·a de-in, beige finish, vinyl-- in SE VERAL varieties of fop Ruby Ludwig and children, . terior, V-8, automatiC., j(wer steering & brakes, radio, quality, tree ripened, canning good w-w tires.luggagt fict<. A nice one. Reduced! Becky. Frankie, and Kelly Sue, Pomeroy Hom(!'& Au~ peaches; now available of Cleveland were acMrs. Leland Moore , Gina and through early September; Opon 8 Til5 1969 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE $81'1 Bob's Market, Mason, W.Va ., For Free Estimate companied by her sister, Dee Dee, Canton, were guests Monday thru Saturday 4-door, V-8, automatic , iJoll."er steering, good tires, priced abo11e the Pomeroy-Mason Thelma and Ralph Miller and of her brother-in -law and PI\. 992-2174 . Pomeroy 606 E. Main, PotNtroy. ~ to please. · ~<f ... Bridge; phone 773-5308. PHONE 992·2550 daughter. Karen Sue, of East . sister, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 8·15·flc Uverpool when they visited Nelson and other relatives here --~--AUTOMOBILE insurance been ANTIQUES for sale. Thursday, Fm Sale cancelled? Lost your with their parents, Winnie and and in Albany and also visited Friday and Saturaar - 3 operator's license? Call 992EARTH MOVING Omar Dailey and their brother, Mrs. Taylor Moore at pt. Rock. piece walnut parlor se ; large OPEN I¥ES. Nt P.M. 2966. Chrysler chandelier, never 1970 HONDA CL·70, e>cellent Floyd and Marie Dailey. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mattox 6·15-flc' Dozer & End lo1der work, fiPMHOY, lllliO condition; phone 985·3816. been electrified; 6 cane Lena Ailey of , Charleston and Mr. and Mrs. carl Crabponds, basement , land· 8 13 3 French chairs; hand painted -------~ :_ · tp SEE U~RlR : Awnings, storm scaping. We have l size visited recently with her sister, tree, Russell and Kevin, en. French chair, French music doors and windows, carports, doters, l size loaders. Work Lesta and Jess Pic.kens . joyed a combined business and stand, Lincoln and Victorian marquees, aluminum ·siding high backed beds, dressers Mobile Homes For Emma Johnson spent the vacation trip to Kansas City, and railing. A Jacob, sales done by hOur or contract., WANT ADS Free Estimates. We also Help Wanted and chests, oil paintings. 6 representative. Far free month of JW1e in Wilmington, Missouri, the past week. INFORMATION rose carved back chairs. Jove haul fill dirt, top,soll. Dump · estimates, phone Charle~ , DEADliNES .. California, with her son, Dale, Mr. and Mrs. D. 0. McKnight seat, wicker chairs and desk , -.Air Conditioners trucks and low-bOy for hire . Lisle. Syracuse, V.. V ~P.M . Day Before P·ubllcaflon . RELIABLE babysiller. prefer old sewing machine with and his family, formerly of visited with Mr. and Mrs. Glen JOhnson and Son, Inc. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Monday Deadline 9 1 .tt1 . •Awnings 25 years or older. Parents pearl inlay, wardrbbe, lamps, 3·2·11• CallCellation-- Corre-ctionS Pomeroy . Phone 992·3525 Dorcas. She traveled by jet Haning at Downington . work ing . Good salary . Live in large blanket chest, hat chest. ·Underpinning Will be accepted unt il 9 a .m. for, or oul . Call 773-5314 after S · . aiter 7 p.m. or phone · 992.' from Colwnbusand while there Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers , coat rack and 6 toot mirror all Day of Pu61fcafion BACKHOE AND DOZER war~ . sm. p.m. in one, brass candelabras, •EGULATIONS they spent some time sight- Margie, Lester, Marco, and Complete mobile home ' Septic tanks Installed. Geor~e . 8·J3.6tc Th' Publishel' reserv.S: th e china and dishes, many other service - ·~plus gigantic (Bill) Pull ins. Phone 992-2418. ;eeing in Mexico. Mrs. Johnson Robert, attended the wedding right to ed it or reject lri<f ads. items. All old pieces in good "display of mobile homes 4·25·tlc ' O~bELL WHEEL alignment . deP.med obleclionat. , The brought each of her children a of their cousin, Victoria Corcondition, phone 1-304-422- always avail~ble at ... ===:-;:--;-c--;-= located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. publlshe.r wi ll not be respOfitlble Wanted To Rent 6m. hand painted picture on velvet dray at SWlbury on Sunday. for mol"e than one ini::ottect SEWING Machine Service, Complete Irani end service, 8·15·41c from Mexico. Margie registered guests at the insertion . ctean , olf,adjust, $399, in your tune up and brake service . HOME in Middleport - Pomeroy MILLER RATES home; phone 992·5331. Wheels balan ced elec· area by Meigs Local Teacher , Captain and Mrs. Spencer wedding and Robert was ring For Wanl Ad Servfat 8·11·30tc Ironically . All work MOBILE HOMES wife and son; e:~~celtent Carpenter and son, James, bearer. Miss Cordray is !He 5 cents per Word one instrt.ion NEW 1972 Zig -zag sew ing -guaranteed . RP.III'-nnAhllll> references ; phone 992 -5281 . Min imum Chargp 75c ' 1220 Washington Blvd. visited recently with his daughter of Mr. and Mrs. PAPER hanging ; interior and 8·10 6fp mach ine in original factory 423 -7521 rates . Phone 742·3232 or 12 cents per word lf'lf-ee BELPRE, 0. carton. Zig.- za_g to make ex terior painting; Arthur 992·3213. I ·U·TIC mother, Betty carpenter, and Robert Cordray of SWlbury. consecutive insertioris . buttonholes, sew on buttons, 18 cents per word sill: con . Musser. phone 742·5223. sisters, Cricket and Linda and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jories secutlve insertions , . monograms, and make fancy For Rent or Sale 7·18·30tp . SEPTIC TANKS CL.EANED 25 Per Cent Ciscount on paid VAGABOND 1963 2 bedroom Jim · Diddle and son, Chris. of Nelsonville called on her designs with just the twlsl of a REASONABLE rate~. Ph. 446ads paid within Jo•ays. TRAILER for sale or rent ; call trai ler, 10 x 54 with awning; si ngle-dial. Left in lay -away 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell. , Pattie Tarr and children, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl ads and CARD OF THANKS 992-6872 or 992·6658. SEPTIC tanks cleane.J. Miller phone 667·3640. and never been used . Will sell" Owner & Operator , 8.1).31p & OBITUARY Beth Ann and Shawn, of Starkey. Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Pn. 8·15·3fc for only $47 cash or credit 5-12-11< 51.50 for so wotd minlrf'lum . 662·3035. Cuyahoga Falls visited her Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tolliver of terms available. Phone 992· Each additional word 2c . 2.12.ttc 5641. BLIND ADS grandparents, Vashti and Jacksonville and Mr . and Mrs. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Auto Sales 1971 , 60 X 1i:. MOBILE home in -~--,---Addit ional 25c Ch8n;t• per 8·11·61c Complete Service Earnest Grimm and Edna and James Blower, Billy and Advertisement. Tuppers Plains. on 100' x 200' READY.MIX CONCRETI --Phone 949·3i21 1972 FORD Pinto runabout. ELECTROLUX Vacuum OFFICE HOURS 1 Otis Knopp. She was enroute Jamie, of McArthur, were lot ; ready to move into; see d eli vered right to you1 Racine, Ohio 8:30a.m . to 5:00p .m Oai! y, Dorset Miller at trai ler in project. Fast and easy. Free home after a visit with her Sunday evening guests of Mr. 11 : 30 am . to ' ,.2:00' Nelon excellent condition . with all Cleaner comple te with at . 'Crill Bradford ex tras , automatic trans Arbaugh Addition . estimates. Phone 992·328•. tachments , cordwinder and 5·1·flc sister, Tom and Barbara and Mrs~ · Dwaine Jordan , Saturday . mission, WS, WJ 2000 cc Goegleln Ready .Mi> Co .. . - , - -. , . . , . - - - - paint spray . Used but In like 8·9-61p engine. Originally 52,600, now Brulvan and children, Jenifer Bryan and Keith. Middleport, Ohio. new condition. Pay S34.45 - - - -- - -- - just $1,995 . Phone 9411-5913 . and Jeffery of Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Stanscash or budget plan available . FOR THE BEST deal in a new 6·30·HC 1·11 ·61c Phone 992·5641. ... or used mobile home, try Steve Dailey, who allends an bury and family of Groveport 8· 11 .6fc Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, electronics school in Colwn· visited his parents, Mr. · and 1963 CHEVY Station Wagon, Kana1.1ga, Ohio. · Notice bus, spent a weekend with his Mrs. Dale Stansbury and other $275; 1965 Chevelle Mal ibu, MAPLE , Early American 7·16·301c Stereo-radio co mbi na tion. S575; 1969 Oldsmobile 88, parents, Floyd and Marie relatives in the area. $1,875; call 992.5786. Beaut iful maple ca binet, with CASH pa id tor all ma1<es and Real Estate For Sale Dailey. Mr. and Mrs. John Culwell of THE CARL Chevalier Used Clothino Store at Shade tUvor 8·11·61c 4 speed changer , 4 speakers, models at mo~lle homes . Jerry Johnson and his Colwnbus spent a day with his dual volume control. Balance is now 3 miles from RaCine, Phone area code 614-423·9531 . $77 .43. Use our budget terms . . 4·13-11' mother, Emma Johnson, spent parents, Mr. and Mrs . Jerry Ohio on Rt. 338 ; signs at '68 FORD pickup, V.8 stanaara; Call 992.7085. store; open 1 days a we.k . overdrive, new paint, good a couple of days in East Culwell and other relatives 8·11-6tc condition $1,200. Phone 742 1·13·3tp Liverpool. They attended the here . 'DOZE~ and back hoe work.' -----J 144 or 992·6048. Real Estate For Sale ponds and septic tanks; B & 1<1 . funeral of the infant daughter The Columbia Make-It 4'H 8·1J.61p WALNUT Stereo -radio com REWARD, lor shopping at Excavat ing , Phone 992·5367, bination, duat volume control. CONVE NIENT but secluded (Heather Honey ) of Emma's Club Girls and their guests Showalter's Wet Pet Shop, ' 64 CORVETTE, 2 tops, good Dick Karr. Jr . 4 speed intermixed changer, 4 building lots at Rock Springs, granddaughter, Mrs. Mikie enjoyed a swinuning party and Chester, Ohio : 10 per ctnt of 5·21·ffc ; speaker sound system, close to High School & Fair condition, for sale or lrade, 2 New Homes. all electric. 3 - -- - , - - - , - your total purchase may be Ancion . They were ac- picnic at Lake Hope State balance $62 .57. Use our Ground ; call or see Bill Witte, $1.800. Phone 992-6048 or 742bedrooms, full basement and .' applied Ia the purchase o.l •ny budget terms . Call 992-7085. 992-2789 after 5 p.m . week 3t44. companied home by her Park. Those in atlendance ceramic iterfls. LEGAL NOTICE garage, with lake frontage ; day s. 8. JJ.6tc 8·1l-61p granddaughter, Shawn, who were Mr. and Mrs. Lavern ;~I : at Five Points area . 8·6·JOfc will spend some time with her. Jordan, Jane, Jackie , Danny, LEGAL NOTICE ,' • '67 CHEVY, 4 speed V-8, 5375 ; ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine ; this The. amo»et of LOd1l ':.l phone 992·6048 or 742·3144. APAR,TMENT:buJtdinq , corner Otis and Edna Knopp visited Belly and Jerrie Sue, David Government ~~lo IncOme Ta,¥ , 8·1Hfp machine Is dressmaker Locust an'd West Ma in. PH. 992-2571 Sunday evening with Dick and Uew!yn, Mr. and Mrs. William Monies to be &I located to ' ttf'f'. 1 model ; this machine makes Pomeroy. Call 446 -2596. verious sub -div isions of Me-lgs. buttonholes , darns, em Lois Sterrett and sons, Mike, Lawson and Cheryl, Tammy '59 JEEP Sta tion Wagon. 4 broideries; County , Ohio, es set forth by · , 8·1l·31c take over OR 992·3975 Mall and Max, and Sherry Wood, Kim Wessel, Pat The Me tg s County Budget : wheel drive. 6 cylinder, good payments at 55.10 or pay S6 a Commission et the completion , . condition , $500 ; Mason, W. Knopp of Gallipolis. Lawson, Debbie and Jeff 8 ROOM house, bath, large lol, monlh ; call 992·533 1. of their meeting held In the ~,• Va . 773 5584. gas and electric , Rt . 1, Jeff Wendorf spent swnmer Birchfield, Wayne Borgan, 8·9·6fc Cou'nty Auditor ' s Off let! on ·-~ Middleport. Phone 992·2602. August 7, 1972 showing per cent vacation with his grand· Mrs . Edward Coen, Ruth, --~----8·_ 15·5fc 8·13.6tc of ettocet ion. also the actual ·· 1\loo .• mother, Mrs. Alice Beegle at Rachael and John, Sherry 1963 DODGE , 4 door , good tires. mon thly amount Is es toii1WI: .. ,. ,.., Townships - 22 Pet. IDEAL 5·ACRE RANCH . Lake good running condition , $185 ; Price Smash! Duluth, Minn. They spent some Snillz, Lisa Peerey and Lester REALTY Windtw (As to Township Rnd M) . phone 949·3211 . Conchas. New Me>lco. S2,975 . 601 E. Main I time aboard the Sir. Arthur M. Jeffers. Bedford 8. 18 $1 ,926.96 ' ·· Air Conditioners No Down . No Interest. $25 mo . 8·13.3fc Pomerov. Ohio Chester 12.17 2,867.04 PANTS & JEANS. Anderson on the Great Lakes f or 119 mos . Vacation Columbia 7.18 1.092.00 . Hot Waler Heater· s Parad i se . Free Brochure . with his grandfather, Capta in Lebanon 9.98 1,350.01 ' Pets For Sal~ SALE I Ranchos Lake Conchas: Bmc Plumbing Letart 4.7 9 1.128.00 •} 601 E. Main Street Harold Beegle . 200 100, Alameda, California Olive 9.78 2,303.o4!" INTELLIGENT and lovable Ohio Pomeroy, Eleclrical Work Buy 2 Pairs and Paul and Frances Bradford 94501. Orang e 7.78 1,833.00. "' registered toy fox terrier GET 1 PAIR FREE Rutland 9.18 2 , 162.o.4 t~ 8·6·301p .. P.OMEROY- 2 story frame, and children, Lisa and Todd, of puppies . Both male and Salem 10 .19 2,J 9P . 04 ~ · female . Ready to go. Vernon All kinds, all sizes ·for men, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath, Athens visited recently with his Harris, Keith Ashley, Diana, Salisbury S. 99 L-41D.OO/ HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone' Weber, phone 742·5625. women, young men, bJys gas furnace, porches, part Scipio 7.99 1,880.0-4 ··,.. parents, AWlt Lottie and Uncle Bobbie, Debra and Denise 985·35 29. 8·1J.61c and girls . Hurry to ... basement, garage, view of sutton 6.79 1,598.04 ,', Otto Bradford. Cross. His guests presented 6·11 ·tlc Corporations - 21 Pel . !he river. $6,900.00. I As Per Capltl 1f70J POMEROY Dick and Romaine Beegle of him with a gallon jar of olives. For Rent RACINE 10 room houso!; Pomeroy 38 .110 $11.950.32 992-1441 ' ••. SYRACUSE - 1'h story ~ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Gilbert Beegle of Fairborn Ravenna spent a week with his bath , basement, garage, two Middleport 39.01 12,015.00 MIDDLEPORT. 4 rooms and frame, 3 bedrooms , · Phone 992·2111 Pomer.. ;. ~;, ,; R8c ine 1,713.32 <ots . Phone 949·4313 . brothers, Bob and Martha Lou .spent Saturday with Mr. and ' - - bath, ni cely furnished, rent '-~---------l basement, bath, new gas -..... ·' Rutland 2.•A2 .... ·C H ·IIP Beegle and Tonuny Beegle. Mrs . Robert Beegle. · t reasonable, no children, no AKC · 1 d forced air furna ce, porSyracuse 2,608.10 1 not try cosrlltftlcs ttilt!M pets, private entrance; phone regis ere m n1a ure =---~---.,.... ches, large level lot . Ber nard and Bernice Tammy Beegle and AWl! WHY Schnauzers, 7 wks. old. Ph . FOR SALE by owner . Yellow truly different •nd . 992 .2731 Gordon H. Caldwell , frame house, six rooms and Lavalley and children, Debbie, Vera Beegle are in Akron 1·15·5fc 446·2497. . refreshing? The famous ~Ink Me tgs County Auditor .~. MIDDLEPORT 2 story bath. Large lot. Located In 1·10·6fc all base and now we have the Clerk of •! and Steve, and Bernice 's visiting with Eileen and Kyle frame, 5 bedrooms, Ph Syracuse on Rl. 124. Second Budget Commiss ion . :• lemon grove. Just think, 14 2 baths, enclosed porches, mother, Emma Johnson, spent Stwnp and family . They were a~~:;;e~iph';n ho~~~e:~~~~ -19_6_3_G_A_L _A_X - IE-.-,-o-ur- do-or-.good (II) 15, He ,' house on lett going north specials lhls mpnth. some tor small basement, In very Inside corporation line. a week in Shelbourn. Vermont called there by the illness of phone 992·3028. tor parts. cheap. Harry men as well as womeri. It's good conijlflon, garage and - - - - - - - ' ' - '' "• vis iting Bernard's father,. Aunt Vera's siste r, Clara 7-27·11 8·J5.3fp Schwab, 405 W. Ma in KOSCOT at course. Pll6ne - carport. Close to shopping. ~~--~-.,---St., Pomeroy, Ohio. 992·5113. .i ,, 512,800. Tuffield Lavelley who makes Roush 1 who was in critical 8·l3·3tp 5 ROOM & bath home located In NOTICE OF ~f:ffc HOUSE and housetrailer on his home with a gra nd - condition at a hospital there . APPOINTMENT SYRACUSE Large 2 slory Middleport. close to schools ~ . ~~~~eet in Rutland; phone ONE horse. _one pony with Case No . 20,722 daughter, Mr . and Mrs . Mr. and Mrs. Larry Guthrie ? ? ? I._! and stores; all new watl.toframe , -4 bedrooms. 2 Est8te Of Herold E . Smi th · . _ tc saddles , brtdles. blankets, 8 15 3 Earnest Bragg. Bernard Jr. (Marjorie Theiss), daughter baths, gas forced air Deceased . 5300; call 992-6872 or 992.6658. wall carpet in all rooms; new Dandruff Problem? ; gas floor furnace ; furnace , basement, Not ice Is hereby given that · and Kenny Neigler also spent and friend, and Larry's cbme in and let us help ybu 8·t3·31p drapes large patio, newly garage, good neigh , Alma Evelyn Smith of · 2 BEDROOM trailer. adults - - - - - - - -three days in Vermont wilh his parents of Bonnus Ferry, se!\'ct a soap tess b•Je Syracuse. Me igs County , Ohio, redecorated; if interested borhood. overlooking the only. Phone 992·5247. AIR COMPRESSOR, Fr lgidairp has b~en duly appointed .. gra.ndfather. Emma said the Idaho, have been visiting her shainpoo for your indiv idual phone 992-5433 or 992-6353. river . 8-l.t -12tc Flair electric ranqe ; also Executrix ot the Estelt of . scalp condition Try us now! 8·13·5fc air was so clear she could read parents , Paul and Marie Harold E . Smith, deceased , lete trash drums . Phone 992.5765. WE HAVE OTHER of Syracuse, Meigs County, without her glass and was Theiss, brother Roger Theiss 4 AND 5 room furnished 8-l3-61c NEW2bedroom house on small PROPERTIES. JUST Ohio. • KARR'S apartments ; for senior - - - -- - - -- having a hard time reading and sister, Pauline Hill. CALL lol, 'I• mile from Rt. 33; bu ill· Creditors are required to file ' ci tizens; utilities furnished; POODLE puppies. Silver Toy, BARBU HENRY E. CLELAND Sr. th eir claims with sa id fiduciary with them arter getting home. Margie called on Martha Lou in kitchen, gas furnace; some reasonable rent ; Bailey 's Park view Kennels, Phone 992within four months. SHO~ REALTOR work needed to be completed; Steve Dailey of Colwnbus Beegle one day. Store, Middleport. 5443. Dated this 11th day of August < all material Included: phone 992·2259 1972 . • > Robert G. and Martha Lou and friend , Rhonda Ervin, of 8·1Htp _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _8·_ 15·flc • 992-6947. II no answer 992·2568 Gallipolis visited with Steve's Beegle spent Saturday in 8·11 ·3tc s · Menn ing D Webster . •· 6 ROOM house, elderly couple COAL, Limestone, E>celslor grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ashland , Ky., as guests at a Judgt · ' Barbers ' Local 400-AFL·.I ( only. at end of Depot Sl., Salt Works.· E. Main St., Court of Common Pleas, f4 ' '·· . picnic honoring Buck Hale, a Omar Dailey . Rutland , Ohio; phone 592· Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891 . Probate Division ,. 3410. Ill 15. 22. 29, Jtc Uncle Otto Bradford is home retiring lock master. 4·12·11c 8·1J.61c ·- - - - - - __: Wanted after spending some time at BTU Lenno• Fuel oil the Veterans Hospital in LEGAL NOTICE 20 SOU ND railroad cross t ies, 4 ROOM house and bath ; 3 room 85,000 furnace with two 275 gal. fuel NOTICE OF delivered. Phone 992-6688, Cincinnati where he was filled apartment and bath ; bolh 110 Mechanic Street tanks and thermostat ; in APPOINTMENT Ray Williams. newly remodeled ; furnished e:~~cellent co ndition ; phone NOTICE ON FILING with a new heart pacer. He Case\No. 20751 " 8·13·3fc or unfurnished ; no children ; OF INVENTORY 949·3461. Estate or Vernon' Darst Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 feels much better and would Deceased . AND APPRAISEMENT Mrs. J . W. Weaver , Racine, 8·11 ·6tp enjoy friends dropping in to see The State of Ohio , Meigs WANTED good used wall ·l~fle Notice Is hereby given that .. Oh io: phone 949·3584. -Countv . Probate Co11r1 . Ellison Darst of 6625 State Line gas furna ce; etso new.or um him. 8·10·6fc DE LUXE 8 track stereo in To the Execu l or of Ad · Road, East Rldge, Tennesset building malerlol . any kind; VILLAGE PROPERTY Walnut console, will sell for Howard ( Deak ) Johnson of ministrator Of the estate; to has been duty appointed phone 992·7494. In living. Modern bath, handy 3 BEDROOMSFireplace sucn of the following as are 3 ROOM apartment , un . balance due at 588.21 or pay Executor of the Estate Of ·· Carrollton, Texas, spent two residents S.9..tc kitchen . Front and back porches. On a level lot near store. of the State of Ohio, furnished , 408 Spring Ave .. $6.10 a month; call 992.5331. Vernon Darst; deceased, tate of NEW LISTING . weeks with his sisters, Laura vil : - the surviv ing spouse, th! Mldoleport, Meigs County Pomeroy . 8·9·6fc MODERN INSIDE 4 bedrooms, nice bath. and kitchen . next or kin , the beneflc lanes Ohio . ' Circle and Lizzie Wood and undE?r th e will ; and to the at - OLD Furniture. oak table$, 8·10·flc Living 12>28. Wall·fe>wall carpeting. Large front ord side Cred itors are required to file organs, dishes. clocks, br~ss brothers Douglas and Waid torney CAN,NING tomatoes, sweet or attorneys porch overlooking the Ohio River. Spoce lor trailer. th.etr claims with said fiduciary beds. or complete households. 3 BEDROOM furnished home, epresenti ng any of the corn~ cucumbers and Within four months. CITY HOME Johnson. He lert Columbus by raforementioned persons : Wr ite M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, lull basement, 7 miles North Oat ed this 11th day of A.uguat _,·. 1 mangoes; Geraldine Cleland, 3 BEDROOMS - Gas llreptaceln living, with wall.fe>wall 1972. plane for his home. His Ethel Chevalier , Olive Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992·6271. of Salem Center, 1 mi. all U.S. Racine, 0. carpeting in dining and sliding glass doors. Modern kif. ip , Meigs County , Ohio , 143, phone 698.5457; musl 6·28·1fc • daughter, Jan , is married and Townsh 7·28·11C chen with refrigerator-freezer and stove. Gas forced air No . 20697. s ·Manning D. Webster.·_ , have references . furnace . Double garage and 2 lets. I ,,1 has a nine month old baby . You are hereby notified tha t Probate Judge RURAL the Inventory and Ap · Helu Wante" . · l -9·61c TOMATOES, potatoes , of said County Their youngest, Mathew , has praisement of the esta te ol the ~ .., :.::-:-:':':'-=~---cucumber$ and beans , LETART - 3 bedroom frame home. 2 fireplaces. Back 181 15 , 22, 29. Jlc graduated !ram high school, aforement ioned , deceased, tate TOYS I Toys I loyol.:;.u)l 3 AND 4 ROOM fu rnis hed an'cl Clarence Proffit, Portland, porch, cellar and nice tot wllh sondy garden. Only of said County, was filed In ttl is Ployhouse toys. Aug . to '6ee. unfurnished apartments. Ohio; phone 843 . 2254 . S5.1100.00. and. Mike is working near court . Said Invento ry and Free traininG,, Good ~· i>hone 992-543•. •; 7-19-Hc NEW LISTING home. Howard Jr . is in lllinois Appraisement will be for "rnlssion, ' No ~~h lnvn~t . 4-12·tlcl- - - - - - - - - . . : 3 BE'OROOMS- Living Ux22. Furnace heat, bath, cellar. hearing before this Co urt on the getting his PhD degree. Both 1s t day ol September, 1972, at Nice lot with garden space. Fenced yard. Chesler water. Nq"~~ll\lery. t'ft' Collit! SUMMER clearance of pottern Howard Jr. and Mike have 10 :00 o'c lock A .M . Asking se.ooo.oo. & H'Green Stalttp bonu" 11 For Sale books and imrorted yarns . Marnaret Fortune 949.••1'• Any person desir ing to file NEW COUNTRY HOME been in service. Mrs. Johnson exceptions • "" • •• Needlecraft S op, Rt. 124 9orbtra thereto must ftte J LARGE BEDROOMS - 11h baths, nice kitchen with Lambert 44f',.11. GRAVELY tractor, 6.6 h.p., East, Syracuse. 10 a.m. to 7 (Pauline) is fine. They were them at least f ive days prior to •' ' dining area. All electric. Chester water. Garage lor 2 cars. --:-----· ~ _ , _7_··fUtt ..._ , ,c electr~ start, battery and p.m. daily except Sunday. date se t fo r hearing. 'I I residents of Dorcas for several ttleGiven' Acre lot on old JJ. governor , attachments, l ·lO.Ifc under my hand and F L ..~ ' years. U L TIME bartender; fiply sulky, 30" rotary mower, - - -- -- - - seal ot said Cour t, this 12th day LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US FOR BEST of August 1972. tn person at the Meigs .(jin. snowblade, dual wheels, BICYCLE wilh steering wheel ; August 4, Bill Beegle was RESULTS. 91 PCT, OF THE PROSPECTS ARE Mann ing u. W&Dsrer ...., ! ' · ....,t t:hains , rear cultivators and drag brakes; chrome fenders LOOKERS. WE WILL TRY TO BRING ONLY· THE 2 Judge and ex-officio -::--.-----":-:--"'!'"' honored guest at a l)irthday drag; one Sears 6" jointer, and a slick ; phone 992·9965 'f Clerk or said CoiJrt FULL time bar n\ald: allilllUn PCT. BUYERS. i, adjustable table with motor between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. or barbecue at the home of ·his Iii come to 121 Seventh Ave. , person at Whi~j~erlng''llliift and cast Iron stand; phone By Janet E. Ml)rris parents, Bob and Marty HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992·331! ,:Jr Nile Club. ' •• 614-9.,·2224. Middleport and see Crenson • Ch ief Deputy Clerk Beegle. Attending were Jeff 181 ,,, 22, 21 ~ ~~ ......:.._ l·lH\c 8.J3·3fc Pratt. •• ••• 8·13·3fc SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. YOU'VE c:ot' 10 HELP I& FIND If, Q=FIGER. I'VE ' GEAAt:.HED FOR 'IHRI'.E c:\1\'lG. I UNDERSTANI:> ~E'S RETURNtNG A TESr ON ,1\EDtS.VAJ.. lltSTOII.Y... Pomeroy i6tor Co. ; ~FOOD. NO WAlER . 1 CAN'T GJON . 0 Sale Bxl?l£! . I:S lHAT 'J'OU?' U'LABNER (-'LI'L DO THEY RJ::ELIZE iHAR GooD PROV/o.E'R GOT·S0/3T-ONLY A FI<W aAYS 7V LiVE-") 0 DAYDKEAMINb! .. (-!;T8US7S MAHH~ 7D THINK 7HAR STANDARD 0'LIVIN'MIGHT GO DOWN. AFTJ::R. AH !S60N£.~'"') NO WONDER . ~kY OUR ;JuMBO 8-l.r I'M THIRSTY! I HAVEN ' T a Ct-IP WINKLE HAD 1> . DRINK 0' WATER ftf.ALLY' 1 ataMR~ 1 1F WE 'TRANSR:RED mE MALE PRISONERS 10 'IHI:: STATE PRISON 1 WE CCULD OPEN A NI::W JiSMAL! CEll.. &LOCK HERE! . 0 GlfA&S YOl.l . NON WERE OXlKIN 1! GENTl.EMEN ! iHAT FER TWENTY M INUTES! COVERS lJoiE LASr MMOR 0135T'ACLE: IN 'TE$SIE'IJ .USr OF GRIEVANCf5 NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS - • · 0 A~ stated m4 wire, i:he•re seems 0 0 c.nmr I 0 0 ''HE IL'' 6 : ------ HEATING & ;=========-....., COOI.iftG ... /'Wi\TGH IT! lliAT M)J(l;S 'TWICE ~00"/E JUST MISSE'D AilE fCLELAND~ ...... .J QW.la::. LITrLE ORP»AN ANN1E SAY, BOSS· ·· IN'OULD VOU LOOK ARNOLD ~T IH f SE 'SAMPtE S, AriD ·· HE Y'! 1' ~1 (G ASP) ~EELi ri G, FAINl·--·• BROTHERS,~:.· ~~~_, ACROSS 1. Prop for 4 «.Rose fragment I. Condemn 11. Divert 12. Way-out (3 wds.) U.Enu· . merate \. _____ 15. Esteem 11. Scarce item on a rainy day 21. Chou and Mao 22. Appraise Z3. State Rower of ~1~...;::::::1 · ' Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker fi lJ a Yesterday'• Answer 2C. Mon· 31. - Le sieur's mate 28. Captain Queeg's mine Gallienne 32.-,zwei, drei 33. Man's LES1'US ~ V/SWEL I II name sweeper 29. Quarrel 30.Sheep tl<k III 3C. Pinch 35.Sandra I t] Now arranp the circled )etten ~ to form the surprlle anawor, u =:.::=~=.~~~~·~~·~~·_•:::u::'::'=,ttted by the above urtoon. ;==:·I V I I I. <-...........;Prinl= ' :..:: ~:..::-==ANSW:.:::IR::..::m :::..___,l D rI I I 1 (AII.twrn tomorrow) Jumbl•" Ytlterd•:r'• Antwerl AUGUR VITAL GENIUS AMAZON You'll ftf!l 'rr lrflm 111lronvnry jud tloins 1M- STARGAZING HE's NEVER HEARD AN Ot'f:RA OR A ~~Mf'ltl~~ .. HE'~ NEVER ~EEN A MOVIE OR A PLA« ... Beatrice Portinari II. Mimic 4 ) ) ,' "' "' " ' \_';-' DoWN LCom· motion ! . Old French eo in 3. Poker · ki.ttY DAILY CRYP'fOQUO'l'E- Here's how to work lt: r---------, AXYDLBAAXR !• ··LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the ,three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, ~~~~~~fJ~~C~-J apostrophes, the length and formation of th e word• are all hints. Each day the code letters. are different. We talk to JOU WOOD5'10CK FEEL5 THAT HE'S LED A VE~ FULL LIFE ! CRYPTOQUOTES FA MSD TNEDV GT KDA NAH IGKDA "'"" ' t W F VDD XGH.-INBM ISFMKNA . Y..terday's Cryptoquole: ONE MEAL A DAY IS ENOUGH FOR A LION, AND IT OUGHT TO BE FOR A ·f.I-'!N .GEORGE FORDYCE 1JN YOUR DIAL L----------------------'-------....,...:_ _....,:jl• •'' distance 22. Wrest e ~~·~.;:~::e:·!h• resort .,•• J a I TONJI 17. Lake port II. He loved . like ' ,...., ' .. _____ · off 6.· ofwar 7.Rowan 1. 11-Me Entertain You" 11. City in Illinois 13. Eldest 15. United (2 wds .) 16. Mournful melody 17. Magician (archaic ) 18. Waterway 19. Expiate 20.Phi Kappa 2l.From H.Freneh - ----- WMP0/1390. Alaska (3 wds.) 25. ' 'Angel" of Paris 26. Kind of , oil 27. Caddoan Indian 28. Pamper 29.-Teas· dale 10. Remem· Unsenmble these four Jumbloo, one letl<r tO ea<h square, to form rour ordinary word1. f. Old hat 5. Give ber (3 wdi.Y ------ :·s --------- •Cleo- patra" <I 0 JJ(()JMOO~®:Z.:::x::.:.c: by THOM"S JOSEPH o. To Buy SJRR'/, 1\-IORIJAPP!EI 6!VE ME N-Kl111ER ftC 1972 Ki n~: Ft.:ubnb Syndicate, Inc. ) .. , '\ ' �0 ,, 0 r ,. ,. " ,.~, ,,. ,J. ,. I' r , ,. ,... , 8- The Daily Sentirel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 .. August 15, 1972 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Resultsl-~1 LOVING memory of Adelbert 0 . Lee who. departed this life, August 15, 1963. Mrs . Adelbert 0 . Lee 8.Js .ltp Dorcas Social Notes • r-----------~~--------~--------~ ·Notice In Memory IN ' Organ lessons by qualified graduate of Cin ci nnati Conservatory of PIANO & Music. Phone 992 -JS25. 8·3 12tc 1970 MONTE CARLO Carpenter News, Event For Sale Ponteroy •tor Co. -----·-- -- - - . GROCERY store stock and 12195 Locall owner with less then 21, 000 miles, factory air, blk . vinyl roof & aqua body, blk . knit Int erior, radio, Turbo Hydramatic power st""ing, & disc brakes, white-wall tires, like new. A nice luj:ury car. 1"7 CHEV. IMPALA IT. WAGON 51295 ' ' RACINE -6 room house. bath, · utility room , .gar.1QC, SlO,OOO ; :,hone 949-4195. l I I Business Services I LOOKY, TATER!! PLUMB FERGOT 'IE WU:Z. BELOW '/ONDER. COMES l.iORE PAW SEE LEVEL 3·31 ·11c EX_PERT Whpet Alignment· equipment. Douglas Grocery, Minersville, Ohio . 8·1Hip 1970 HONDA 450, phone 992· 5951 . 8·1Hfp From the largest Bulldozer Radiatgr to the Smallest Heater Core . Nathan Biggs .RiildiiiltOr sPecialist s5.55 On Most American. ~ -GUARANJEEo-: Phone 992-2094 eiWOFING eHEATING ePLUMBING eCARPENTRY e:SPOU'11NG ,, . •PAINTING ' . ' By Edna Knopp - - - -- - Local I owntr new clr tr·a de-in, beige finish, vinyl-- in SE VERAL varieties of fop Ruby Ludwig and children, . terior, V-8, automatiC., j(wer steering & brakes, radio, quality, tree ripened, canning good w-w tires.luggagt fict<. A nice one. Reduced! Becky. Frankie, and Kelly Sue, Pomeroy Hom(!'& Au~ peaches; now available of Cleveland were acMrs. Leland Moore , Gina and through early September; Opon 8 Til5 1969 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE $81'1 Bob's Market, Mason, W.Va ., For Free Estimate companied by her sister, Dee Dee, Canton, were guests Monday thru Saturday 4-door, V-8, automatic , iJoll."er steering, good tires, priced abo11e the Pomeroy-Mason Thelma and Ralph Miller and of her brother-in -law and PI\. 992-2174 . Pomeroy 606 E. Main, PotNtroy. ~ to please. · ~<f ... Bridge; phone 773-5308. PHONE 992·2550 daughter. Karen Sue, of East . sister, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 8·15·flc Uverpool when they visited Nelson and other relatives here --~--AUTOMOBILE insurance been ANTIQUES for sale. Thursday, Fm Sale cancelled? Lost your with their parents, Winnie and and in Albany and also visited Friday and Saturaar - 3 operator's license? Call 992EARTH MOVING Omar Dailey and their brother, Mrs. Taylor Moore at pt. Rock. piece walnut parlor se ; large OPEN I¥ES. Nt P.M. 2966. Chrysler chandelier, never 1970 HONDA CL·70, e>cellent Floyd and Marie Dailey. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mattox 6·15-flc' Dozer & End lo1der work, fiPMHOY, lllliO condition; phone 985·3816. been electrified; 6 cane Lena Ailey of , Charleston and Mr. and Mrs. carl Crabponds, basement , land· 8 13 3 French chairs; hand painted -------~ :_ · tp SEE U~RlR : Awnings, storm scaping. We have l size visited recently with her sister, tree, Russell and Kevin, en. French chair, French music doors and windows, carports, doters, l size loaders. Work Lesta and Jess Pic.kens . joyed a combined business and stand, Lincoln and Victorian marquees, aluminum ·siding high backed beds, dressers Mobile Homes For Emma Johnson spent the vacation trip to Kansas City, and railing. A Jacob, sales done by hOur or contract., WANT ADS Free Estimates. We also Help Wanted and chests, oil paintings. 6 representative. Far free month of JW1e in Wilmington, Missouri, the past week. INFORMATION rose carved back chairs. Jove haul fill dirt, top,soll. Dump · estimates, phone Charle~ , DEADliNES .. California, with her son, Dale, Mr. and Mrs. D. 0. McKnight seat, wicker chairs and desk , -.Air Conditioners trucks and low-bOy for hire . Lisle. Syracuse, V.. V ~P.M . Day Before P·ubllcaflon . RELIABLE babysiller. prefer old sewing machine with and his family, formerly of visited with Mr. and Mrs. Glen JOhnson and Son, Inc. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Monday Deadline 9 1 .tt1 . •Awnings 25 years or older. Parents pearl inlay, wardrbbe, lamps, 3·2·11• CallCellation-- Corre-ctionS Pomeroy . Phone 992·3525 Dorcas. She traveled by jet Haning at Downington . work ing . Good salary . Live in large blanket chest, hat chest. ·Underpinning Will be accepted unt il 9 a .m. for, or oul . Call 773-5314 after S · . aiter 7 p.m. or phone · 992.' from Colwnbusand while there Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers , coat rack and 6 toot mirror all Day of Pu61fcafion BACKHOE AND DOZER war~ . sm. p.m. in one, brass candelabras, •EGULATIONS they spent some time sight- Margie, Lester, Marco, and Complete mobile home ' Septic tanks Installed. Geor~e . 8·J3.6tc Th' Publishel' reserv.S: th e china and dishes, many other service - ·~plus gigantic (Bill) Pull ins. Phone 992-2418. ;eeing in Mexico. Mrs. Johnson Robert, attended the wedding right to ed it or reject lri<f ads. items. All old pieces in good "display of mobile homes 4·25·tlc ' O~bELL WHEEL alignment . deP.med obleclionat. , The brought each of her children a of their cousin, Victoria Corcondition, phone 1-304-422- always avail~ble at ... ===:-;:--;-c--;-= located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. publlshe.r wi ll not be respOfitlble Wanted To Rent 6m. hand painted picture on velvet dray at SWlbury on Sunday. for mol"e than one ini::ottect SEWING Machine Service, Complete Irani end service, 8·15·41c from Mexico. Margie registered guests at the insertion . ctean , olf,adjust, $399, in your tune up and brake service . HOME in Middleport - Pomeroy MILLER RATES home; phone 992·5331. Wheels balan ced elec· area by Meigs Local Teacher , Captain and Mrs. Spencer wedding and Robert was ring For Wanl Ad Servfat 8·11·30tc Ironically . All work MOBILE HOMES wife and son; e:~~celtent Carpenter and son, James, bearer. Miss Cordray is !He 5 cents per Word one instrt.ion NEW 1972 Zig -zag sew ing -guaranteed . RP.III'-nnAhllll> references ; phone 992 -5281 . Min imum Chargp 75c ' 1220 Washington Blvd. visited recently with his daughter of Mr. and Mrs. PAPER hanging ; interior and 8·10 6fp mach ine in original factory 423 -7521 rates . Phone 742·3232 or 12 cents per word lf'lf-ee BELPRE, 0. carton. Zig.- za_g to make ex terior painting; Arthur 992·3213. I ·U·TIC mother, Betty carpenter, and Robert Cordray of SWlbury. consecutive insertioris . buttonholes, sew on buttons, 18 cents per word sill: con . Musser. phone 742·5223. sisters, Cricket and Linda and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jories secutlve insertions , . monograms, and make fancy For Rent or Sale 7·18·30tp . SEPTIC TANKS CL.EANED 25 Per Cent Ciscount on paid VAGABOND 1963 2 bedroom Jim · Diddle and son, Chris. of Nelsonville called on her designs with just the twlsl of a REASONABLE rate~. Ph. 446ads paid within Jo•ays. TRAILER for sale or rent ; call trai ler, 10 x 54 with awning; si ngle-dial. Left in lay -away 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell. , Pattie Tarr and children, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl ads and CARD OF THANKS 992-6872 or 992·6658. SEPTIC tanks cleane.J. Miller phone 667·3640. and never been used . Will sell" Owner & Operator , 8.1).31p & OBITUARY Beth Ann and Shawn, of Starkey. Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Pn. 8·15·3fc for only $47 cash or credit 5-12-11< 51.50 for so wotd minlrf'lum . 662·3035. Cuyahoga Falls visited her Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tolliver of terms available. Phone 992· Each additional word 2c . 2.12.ttc 5641. BLIND ADS grandparents, Vashti and Jacksonville and Mr . and Mrs. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Auto Sales 1971 , 60 X 1i:. MOBILE home in -~--,---Addit ional 25c Ch8n;t• per 8·11·61c Complete Service Earnest Grimm and Edna and James Blower, Billy and Advertisement. Tuppers Plains. on 100' x 200' READY.MIX CONCRETI --Phone 949·3i21 1972 FORD Pinto runabout. ELECTROLUX Vacuum OFFICE HOURS 1 Otis Knopp. She was enroute Jamie, of McArthur, were lot ; ready to move into; see d eli vered right to you1 Racine, Ohio 8:30a.m . to 5:00p .m Oai! y, Dorset Miller at trai ler in project. Fast and easy. Free home after a visit with her Sunday evening guests of Mr. 11 : 30 am . to ' ,.2:00' Nelon excellent condition . with all Cleaner comple te with at . 'Crill Bradford ex tras , automatic trans Arbaugh Addition . estimates. Phone 992·328•. tachments , cordwinder and 5·1·flc sister, Tom and Barbara and Mrs~ · Dwaine Jordan , Saturday . mission, WS, WJ 2000 cc Goegleln Ready .Mi> Co .. . - , - -. , . . , . - - - - paint spray . Used but In like 8·9-61p engine. Originally 52,600, now Brulvan and children, Jenifer Bryan and Keith. Middleport, Ohio. new condition. Pay S34.45 - - - -- - -- - just $1,995 . Phone 9411-5913 . and Jeffery of Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Stanscash or budget plan available . FOR THE BEST deal in a new 6·30·HC 1·11 ·61c Phone 992·5641. ... or used mobile home, try Steve Dailey, who allends an bury and family of Groveport 8· 11 .6fc Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, electronics school in Colwn· visited his parents, Mr. · and 1963 CHEVY Station Wagon, Kana1.1ga, Ohio. · Notice bus, spent a weekend with his Mrs. Dale Stansbury and other $275; 1965 Chevelle Mal ibu, MAPLE , Early American 7·16·301c Stereo-radio co mbi na tion. S575; 1969 Oldsmobile 88, parents, Floyd and Marie relatives in the area. $1,875; call 992.5786. Beaut iful maple ca binet, with CASH pa id tor all ma1<es and Real Estate For Sale Dailey. Mr. and Mrs. John Culwell of THE CARL Chevalier Used Clothino Store at Shade tUvor 8·11·61c 4 speed changer , 4 speakers, models at mo~lle homes . Jerry Johnson and his Colwnbus spent a day with his dual volume control. Balance is now 3 miles from RaCine, Phone area code 614-423·9531 . $77 .43. Use our budget terms . . 4·13-11' mother, Emma Johnson, spent parents, Mr. and Mrs . Jerry Ohio on Rt. 338 ; signs at '68 FORD pickup, V.8 stanaara; Call 992.7085. store; open 1 days a we.k . overdrive, new paint, good a couple of days in East Culwell and other relatives 8·11-6tc condition $1,200. Phone 742 1·13·3tp Liverpool. They attended the here . 'DOZE~ and back hoe work.' -----J 144 or 992·6048. Real Estate For Sale ponds and septic tanks; B & 1<1 . funeral of the infant daughter The Columbia Make-It 4'H 8·1J.61p WALNUT Stereo -radio com REWARD, lor shopping at Excavat ing , Phone 992·5367, bination, duat volume control. CONVE NIENT but secluded (Heather Honey ) of Emma's Club Girls and their guests Showalter's Wet Pet Shop, ' 64 CORVETTE, 2 tops, good Dick Karr. Jr . 4 speed intermixed changer, 4 building lots at Rock Springs, granddaughter, Mrs. Mikie enjoyed a swinuning party and Chester, Ohio : 10 per ctnt of 5·21·ffc ; speaker sound system, close to High School & Fair condition, for sale or lrade, 2 New Homes. all electric. 3 - -- - , - - - , - your total purchase may be Ancion . They were ac- picnic at Lake Hope State balance $62 .57. Use our Ground ; call or see Bill Witte, $1.800. Phone 992-6048 or 742bedrooms, full basement and .' applied Ia the purchase o.l •ny budget terms . Call 992-7085. 992-2789 after 5 p.m . week 3t44. companied home by her Park. Those in atlendance ceramic iterfls. LEGAL NOTICE garage, with lake frontage ; day s. 8. JJ.6tc 8·1l-61p granddaughter, Shawn, who were Mr. and Mrs. Lavern ;~I : at Five Points area . 8·6·JOfc will spend some time with her. Jordan, Jane, Jackie , Danny, LEGAL NOTICE ,' • '67 CHEVY, 4 speed V-8, 5375 ; ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine ; this The. amo»et of LOd1l ':.l phone 992·6048 or 742·3144. APAR,TMENT:buJtdinq , corner Otis and Edna Knopp visited Belly and Jerrie Sue, David Government ~~lo IncOme Ta,¥ , 8·1Hfp machine Is dressmaker Locust an'd West Ma in. PH. 992-2571 Sunday evening with Dick and Uew!yn, Mr. and Mrs. William Monies to be &I located to ' ttf'f'. 1 model ; this machine makes Pomeroy. Call 446 -2596. verious sub -div isions of Me-lgs. buttonholes , darns, em Lois Sterrett and sons, Mike, Lawson and Cheryl, Tammy '59 JEEP Sta tion Wagon. 4 broideries; County , Ohio, es set forth by · , 8·1l·31c take over OR 992·3975 Mall and Max, and Sherry Wood, Kim Wessel, Pat The Me tg s County Budget : wheel drive. 6 cylinder, good payments at 55.10 or pay S6 a Commission et the completion , . condition , $500 ; Mason, W. Knopp of Gallipolis. Lawson, Debbie and Jeff 8 ROOM house, bath, large lol, monlh ; call 992·533 1. of their meeting held In the ~,• Va . 773 5584. gas and electric , Rt . 1, Jeff Wendorf spent swnmer Birchfield, Wayne Borgan, 8·9·6fc Cou'nty Auditor ' s Off let! on ·-~ Middleport. Phone 992·2602. August 7, 1972 showing per cent vacation with his grand· Mrs . Edward Coen, Ruth, --~----8·_ 15·5fc 8·13.6tc of ettocet ion. also the actual ·· 1\loo .• mother, Mrs. Alice Beegle at Rachael and John, Sherry 1963 DODGE , 4 door , good tires. mon thly amount Is es toii1WI: .. ,. ,.., Townships - 22 Pet. IDEAL 5·ACRE RANCH . Lake good running condition , $185 ; Price Smash! Duluth, Minn. They spent some Snillz, Lisa Peerey and Lester REALTY Windtw (As to Township Rnd M) . phone 949·3211 . Conchas. New Me>lco. S2,975 . 601 E. Main I time aboard the Sir. Arthur M. Jeffers. Bedford 8. 18 $1 ,926.96 ' ·· Air Conditioners No Down . No Interest. $25 mo . 8·13.3fc Pomerov. Ohio Chester 12.17 2,867.04 PANTS & JEANS. Anderson on the Great Lakes f or 119 mos . Vacation Columbia 7.18 1.092.00 . Hot Waler Heater· s Parad i se . Free Brochure . with his grandfather, Capta in Lebanon 9.98 1,350.01 ' Pets For Sal~ SALE I Ranchos Lake Conchas: Bmc Plumbing Letart 4.7 9 1.128.00 •} 601 E. Main Street Harold Beegle . 200 100, Alameda, California Olive 9.78 2,303.o4!" INTELLIGENT and lovable Ohio Pomeroy, Eleclrical Work Buy 2 Pairs and Paul and Frances Bradford 94501. Orang e 7.78 1,833.00. "' registered toy fox terrier GET 1 PAIR FREE Rutland 9.18 2 , 162.o.4 t~ 8·6·301p .. P.OMEROY- 2 story frame, and children, Lisa and Todd, of puppies . Both male and Salem 10 .19 2,J 9P . 04 ~ · female . Ready to go. Vernon All kinds, all sizes ·for men, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath, Athens visited recently with his Harris, Keith Ashley, Diana, Salisbury S. 99 L-41D.OO/ HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone' Weber, phone 742·5625. women, young men, bJys gas furnace, porches, part Scipio 7.99 1,880.0-4 ··,.. parents, AWlt Lottie and Uncle Bobbie, Debra and Denise 985·35 29. 8·1J.61c and girls . Hurry to ... basement, garage, view of sutton 6.79 1,598.04 ,', Otto Bradford. Cross. His guests presented 6·11 ·tlc Corporations - 21 Pel . !he river. $6,900.00. I As Per Capltl 1f70J POMEROY Dick and Romaine Beegle of him with a gallon jar of olives. For Rent RACINE 10 room houso!; Pomeroy 38 .110 $11.950.32 992-1441 ' ••. SYRACUSE - 1'h story ~ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Gilbert Beegle of Fairborn Ravenna spent a week with his bath , basement, garage, two Middleport 39.01 12,015.00 MIDDLEPORT. 4 rooms and frame, 3 bedrooms , · Phone 992·2111 Pomer.. ;. ~;, ,; R8c ine 1,713.32 <ots . Phone 949·4313 . brothers, Bob and Martha Lou .spent Saturday with Mr. and ' - - bath, ni cely furnished, rent '-~---------l basement, bath, new gas -..... ·' Rutland 2.•A2 .... ·C H ·IIP Beegle and Tonuny Beegle. Mrs . Robert Beegle. · t reasonable, no children, no AKC · 1 d forced air furna ce, porSyracuse 2,608.10 1 not try cosrlltftlcs ttilt!M pets, private entrance; phone regis ere m n1a ure =---~---.,.... ches, large level lot . Ber nard and Bernice Tammy Beegle and AWl! WHY Schnauzers, 7 wks. old. Ph . FOR SALE by owner . Yellow truly different •nd . 992 .2731 Gordon H. Caldwell , frame house, six rooms and Lavalley and children, Debbie, Vera Beegle are in Akron 1·15·5fc 446·2497. . refreshing? The famous ~Ink Me tgs County Auditor .~. MIDDLEPORT 2 story bath. Large lot. Located In 1·10·6fc all base and now we have the Clerk of •! and Steve, and Bernice 's visiting with Eileen and Kyle frame, 5 bedrooms, Ph Syracuse on Rl. 124. Second Budget Commiss ion . :• lemon grove. Just think, 14 2 baths, enclosed porches, mother, Emma Johnson, spent Stwnp and family . They were a~~:;;e~iph';n ho~~~e:~~~~ -19_6_3_G_A_L _A_X - IE-.-,-o-ur- do-or-.good (II) 15, He ,' house on lett going north specials lhls mpnth. some tor small basement, In very Inside corporation line. a week in Shelbourn. Vermont called there by the illness of phone 992·3028. tor parts. cheap. Harry men as well as womeri. It's good conijlflon, garage and - - - - - - - ' ' - '' "• vis iting Bernard's father,. Aunt Vera's siste r, Clara 7-27·11 8·J5.3fp Schwab, 405 W. Ma in KOSCOT at course. Pll6ne - carport. Close to shopping. ~~--~-.,---St., Pomeroy, Ohio. 992·5113. .i ,, 512,800. Tuffield Lavelley who makes Roush 1 who was in critical 8·l3·3tp 5 ROOM & bath home located In NOTICE OF ~f:ffc HOUSE and housetrailer on his home with a gra nd - condition at a hospital there . APPOINTMENT SYRACUSE Large 2 slory Middleport. close to schools ~ . ~~~~eet in Rutland; phone ONE horse. _one pony with Case No . 20,722 daughter, Mr . and Mrs . Mr. and Mrs. Larry Guthrie ? ? ? I._! and stores; all new watl.toframe , -4 bedrooms. 2 Est8te Of Herold E . Smi th · . _ tc saddles , brtdles. blankets, 8 15 3 Earnest Bragg. Bernard Jr. (Marjorie Theiss), daughter baths, gas forced air Deceased . 5300; call 992-6872 or 992.6658. wall carpet in all rooms; new Dandruff Problem? ; gas floor furnace ; furnace , basement, Not ice Is hereby given that · and Kenny Neigler also spent and friend, and Larry's cbme in and let us help ybu 8·t3·31p drapes large patio, newly garage, good neigh , Alma Evelyn Smith of · 2 BEDROOM trailer. adults - - - - - - - -three days in Vermont wilh his parents of Bonnus Ferry, se!\'ct a soap tess b•Je Syracuse. Me igs County , Ohio, redecorated; if interested borhood. overlooking the only. Phone 992·5247. AIR COMPRESSOR, Fr lgidairp has b~en duly appointed .. gra.ndfather. Emma said the Idaho, have been visiting her shainpoo for your indiv idual phone 992-5433 or 992-6353. river . 8-l.t -12tc Flair electric ranqe ; also Executrix ot the Estelt of . scalp condition Try us now! 8·13·5fc air was so clear she could read parents , Paul and Marie Harold E . Smith, deceased , lete trash drums . Phone 992.5765. WE HAVE OTHER of Syracuse, Meigs County, without her glass and was Theiss, brother Roger Theiss 4 AND 5 room furnished 8-l3-61c NEW2bedroom house on small PROPERTIES. JUST Ohio. • KARR'S apartments ; for senior - - - -- - - -- having a hard time reading and sister, Pauline Hill. CALL lol, 'I• mile from Rt. 33; bu ill· Creditors are required to file ' ci tizens; utilities furnished; POODLE puppies. Silver Toy, BARBU HENRY E. CLELAND Sr. th eir claims with sa id fiduciary with them arter getting home. Margie called on Martha Lou in kitchen, gas furnace; some reasonable rent ; Bailey 's Park view Kennels, Phone 992within four months. SHO~ REALTOR work needed to be completed; Steve Dailey of Colwnbus Beegle one day. Store, Middleport. 5443. Dated this 11th day of August < all material Included: phone 992·2259 1972 . • > Robert G. and Martha Lou and friend , Rhonda Ervin, of 8·1Htp _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _8·_ 15·flc • 992-6947. II no answer 992·2568 Gallipolis visited with Steve's Beegle spent Saturday in 8·11 ·3tc s · Menn ing D Webster . •· 6 ROOM house, elderly couple COAL, Limestone, E>celslor grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ashland , Ky., as guests at a Judgt · ' Barbers ' Local 400-AFL·.I ( only. at end of Depot Sl., Salt Works.· E. Main St., Court of Common Pleas, f4 ' '·· . picnic honoring Buck Hale, a Omar Dailey . Rutland , Ohio; phone 592· Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891 . Probate Division ,. 3410. Ill 15. 22. 29, Jtc Uncle Otto Bradford is home retiring lock master. 4·12·11c 8·1J.61c ·- - - - - - __: Wanted after spending some time at BTU Lenno• Fuel oil the Veterans Hospital in LEGAL NOTICE 20 SOU ND railroad cross t ies, 4 ROOM house and bath ; 3 room 85,000 furnace with two 275 gal. fuel NOTICE OF delivered. Phone 992-6688, Cincinnati where he was filled apartment and bath ; bolh 110 Mechanic Street tanks and thermostat ; in APPOINTMENT Ray Williams. newly remodeled ; furnished e:~~cellent co ndition ; phone NOTICE ON FILING with a new heart pacer. He Case\No. 20751 " 8·13·3fc or unfurnished ; no children ; OF INVENTORY 949·3461. Estate or Vernon' Darst Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 feels much better and would Deceased . AND APPRAISEMENT Mrs. J . W. Weaver , Racine, 8·11 ·6tp enjoy friends dropping in to see The State of Ohio , Meigs WANTED good used wall ·l~fle Notice Is hereby given that .. Oh io: phone 949·3584. -Countv . Probate Co11r1 . Ellison Darst of 6625 State Line gas furna ce; etso new.or um him. 8·10·6fc DE LUXE 8 track stereo in To the Execu l or of Ad · Road, East Rldge, Tennesset building malerlol . any kind; VILLAGE PROPERTY Walnut console, will sell for Howard ( Deak ) Johnson of ministrator Of the estate; to has been duty appointed phone 992·7494. In living. Modern bath, handy 3 BEDROOMSFireplace sucn of the following as are 3 ROOM apartment , un . balance due at 588.21 or pay Executor of the Estate Of ·· Carrollton, Texas, spent two residents S.9..tc kitchen . Front and back porches. On a level lot near store. of the State of Ohio, furnished , 408 Spring Ave .. $6.10 a month; call 992.5331. Vernon Darst; deceased, tate of NEW LISTING . weeks with his sisters, Laura vil : - the surviv ing spouse, th! Mldoleport, Meigs County Pomeroy . 8·9·6fc MODERN INSIDE 4 bedrooms, nice bath. and kitchen . next or kin , the beneflc lanes Ohio . ' Circle and Lizzie Wood and undE?r th e will ; and to the at - OLD Furniture. oak table$, 8·10·flc Living 12>28. Wall·fe>wall carpeting. Large front ord side Cred itors are required to file organs, dishes. clocks, br~ss brothers Douglas and Waid torney CAN,NING tomatoes, sweet or attorneys porch overlooking the Ohio River. Spoce lor trailer. th.etr claims with said fiduciary beds. or complete households. 3 BEDROOM furnished home, epresenti ng any of the corn~ cucumbers and Within four months. CITY HOME Johnson. He lert Columbus by raforementioned persons : Wr ite M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, lull basement, 7 miles North Oat ed this 11th day of A.uguat _,·. 1 mangoes; Geraldine Cleland, 3 BEDROOMS - Gas llreptaceln living, with wall.fe>wall 1972. plane for his home. His Ethel Chevalier , Olive Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992·6271. of Salem Center, 1 mi. all U.S. Racine, 0. carpeting in dining and sliding glass doors. Modern kif. ip , Meigs County , Ohio , 143, phone 698.5457; musl 6·28·1fc • daughter, Jan , is married and Townsh 7·28·11C chen with refrigerator-freezer and stove. Gas forced air No . 20697. s ·Manning D. Webster.·_ , have references . furnace . Double garage and 2 lets. I ,,1 has a nine month old baby . You are hereby notified tha t Probate Judge RURAL the Inventory and Ap · Helu Wante" . · l -9·61c TOMATOES, potatoes , of said County Their youngest, Mathew , has praisement of the esta te ol the ~ .., :.::-:-:':':'-=~---cucumber$ and beans , LETART - 3 bedroom frame home. 2 fireplaces. Back 181 15 , 22, 29. Jlc graduated !ram high school, aforement ioned , deceased, tate TOYS I Toys I loyol.:;.u)l 3 AND 4 ROOM fu rnis hed an'cl Clarence Proffit, Portland, porch, cellar and nice tot wllh sondy garden. Only of said County, was filed In ttl is Ployhouse toys. Aug . to '6ee. unfurnished apartments. Ohio; phone 843 . 2254 . S5.1100.00. and. Mike is working near court . Said Invento ry and Free traininG,, Good ~· i>hone 992-543•. •; 7-19-Hc NEW LISTING home. Howard Jr . is in lllinois Appraisement will be for "rnlssion, ' No ~~h lnvn~t . 4-12·tlcl- - - - - - - - - . . : 3 BE'OROOMS- Living Ux22. Furnace heat, bath, cellar. hearing before this Co urt on the getting his PhD degree. Both 1s t day ol September, 1972, at Nice lot with garden space. Fenced yard. Chesler water. Nq"~~ll\lery. t'ft' Collit! SUMMER clearance of pottern Howard Jr. and Mike have 10 :00 o'c lock A .M . Asking se.ooo.oo. & H'Green Stalttp bonu" 11 For Sale books and imrorted yarns . Marnaret Fortune 949.••1'• Any person desir ing to file NEW COUNTRY HOME been in service. Mrs. Johnson exceptions • "" • •• Needlecraft S op, Rt. 124 9orbtra thereto must ftte J LARGE BEDROOMS - 11h baths, nice kitchen with Lambert 44f',.11. GRAVELY tractor, 6.6 h.p., East, Syracuse. 10 a.m. to 7 (Pauline) is fine. They were them at least f ive days prior to •' ' dining area. All electric. Chester water. Garage lor 2 cars. --:-----· ~ _ , _7_··fUtt ..._ , ,c electr~ start, battery and p.m. daily except Sunday. date se t fo r hearing. 'I I residents of Dorcas for several ttleGiven' Acre lot on old JJ. governor , attachments, l ·lO.Ifc under my hand and F L ..~ ' years. U L TIME bartender; fiply sulky, 30" rotary mower, - - -- -- - - seal ot said Cour t, this 12th day LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US FOR BEST of August 1972. tn person at the Meigs .(jin. snowblade, dual wheels, BICYCLE wilh steering wheel ; August 4, Bill Beegle was RESULTS. 91 PCT, OF THE PROSPECTS ARE Mann ing u. W&Dsrer ...., ! ' · ....,t t:hains , rear cultivators and drag brakes; chrome fenders LOOKERS. WE WILL TRY TO BRING ONLY· THE 2 Judge and ex-officio -::--.-----":-:--"'!'"' honored guest at a l)irthday drag; one Sears 6" jointer, and a slick ; phone 992·9965 'f Clerk or said CoiJrt FULL time bar n\ald: allilllUn PCT. BUYERS. i, adjustable table with motor between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. or barbecue at the home of ·his Iii come to 121 Seventh Ave. , person at Whi~j~erlng''llliift and cast Iron stand; phone By Janet E. Ml)rris parents, Bob and Marty HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992·331! ,:Jr Nile Club. ' •• 614-9.,·2224. Middleport and see Crenson • Ch ief Deputy Clerk Beegle. Attending were Jeff 181 ,,, 22, 21 ~ ~~ ......:.._ l·lH\c 8.J3·3fc Pratt. •• ••• 8·13·3fc SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. YOU'VE c:ot' 10 HELP I& FIND If, Q=FIGER. I'VE ' GEAAt:.HED FOR 'IHRI'.E c:\1\'lG. I UNDERSTANI:> ~E'S RETURNtNG A TESr ON ,1\EDtS.VAJ.. lltSTOII.Y... Pomeroy i6tor Co. ; ~FOOD. NO WAlER . 1 CAN'T GJON . 0 Sale Bxl?l£! . I:S lHAT 'J'OU?' U'LABNER (-'LI'L DO THEY RJ::ELIZE iHAR GooD PROV/o.E'R GOT·S0/3T-ONLY A FI<W aAYS 7V LiVE-") 0 DAYDKEAMINb! .. (-!;T8US7S MAHH~ 7D THINK 7HAR STANDARD 0'LIVIN'MIGHT GO DOWN. AFTJ::R. AH !S60N£.~'"') NO WONDER . ~kY OUR ;JuMBO 8-l.r I'M THIRSTY! I HAVEN ' T a Ct-IP WINKLE HAD 1> . DRINK 0' WATER ftf.ALLY' 1 ataMR~ 1 1F WE 'TRANSR:RED mE MALE PRISONERS 10 'IHI:: STATE PRISON 1 WE CCULD OPEN A NI::W JiSMAL! CEll.. &LOCK HERE! . 0 GlfA&S YOl.l . NON WERE OXlKIN 1! GENTl.EMEN ! iHAT FER TWENTY M INUTES! COVERS lJoiE LASr MMOR 0135T'ACLE: IN 'TE$SIE'IJ .USr OF GRIEVANCf5 NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS - • · 0 A~ stated m4 wire, i:he•re seems 0 0 c.nmr I 0 0 ''HE IL'' 6 : ------ HEATING & ;=========-....., COOI.iftG ... /'Wi\TGH IT! lliAT M)J(l;S 'TWICE ~00"/E JUST MISSE'D AilE fCLELAND~ ...... .J QW.la::. LITrLE ORP»AN ANN1E SAY, BOSS· ·· IN'OULD VOU LOOK ARNOLD ~T IH f SE 'SAMPtE S, AriD ·· HE Y'! 1' ~1 (G ASP) ~EELi ri G, FAINl·--·• BROTHERS,~:.· ~~~_, ACROSS 1. Prop for 4 «.Rose fragment I. Condemn 11. Divert 12. Way-out (3 wds.) U.Enu· . merate \. _____ 15. Esteem 11. Scarce item on a rainy day 21. Chou and Mao 22. Appraise Z3. State Rower of ~1~...;::::::1 · ' Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker fi lJ a Yesterday'• Answer 2C. Mon· 31. - Le sieur's mate 28. Captain Queeg's mine Gallienne 32.-,zwei, drei 33. Man's LES1'US ~ V/SWEL I II name sweeper 29. Quarrel 30.Sheep tl<k III 3C. Pinch 35.Sandra I t] Now arranp the circled )etten ~ to form the surprlle anawor, u =:.::=~=.~~~~·~~·~~·_•:::u::'::'=,ttted by the above urtoon. ;==:·I V I I I. <-...........;Prinl= ' :..:: ~:..::-==ANSW:.:::IR::..::m :::..___,l D rI I I 1 (AII.twrn tomorrow) Jumbl•" Ytlterd•:r'• Antwerl AUGUR VITAL GENIUS AMAZON You'll ftf!l 'rr lrflm 111lronvnry jud tloins 1M- STARGAZING HE's NEVER HEARD AN Ot'f:RA OR A ~~Mf'ltl~~ .. HE'~ NEVER ~EEN A MOVIE OR A PLA« ... Beatrice Portinari II. Mimic 4 ) ) ,' "' "' " ' \_';-' DoWN LCom· motion ! . Old French eo in 3. Poker · ki.ttY DAILY CRYP'fOQUO'l'E- Here's how to work lt: r---------, AXYDLBAAXR !• ··LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the ,three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, ~~~~~~fJ~~C~-J apostrophes, the length and formation of th e word• are all hints. Each day the code letters. are different. We talk to JOU WOOD5'10CK FEEL5 THAT HE'S LED A VE~ FULL LIFE ! CRYPTOQUOTES FA MSD TNEDV GT KDA NAH IGKDA "'"" ' t W F VDD XGH.-INBM ISFMKNA . Y..terday's Cryptoquole: ONE MEAL A DAY IS ENOUGH FOR A LION, AND IT OUGHT TO BE FOR A ·f.I-'!N .GEORGE FORDYCE 1JN YOUR DIAL L----------------------'-------....,...:_ _....,:jl• •'' distance 22. Wrest e ~~·~.;:~::e:·!h• resort .,•• J a I TONJI 17. Lake port II. He loved . like ' ,...., ' .. _____ · off 6.· ofwar 7.Rowan 1. 11-Me Entertain You" 11. City in Illinois 13. Eldest 15. United (2 wds .) 16. Mournful melody 17. Magician (archaic ) 18. Waterway 19. Expiate 20.Phi Kappa 2l.From H.Freneh - ----- WMP0/1390. Alaska (3 wds.) 25. ' 'Angel" of Paris 26. Kind of , oil 27. Caddoan Indian 28. Pamper 29.-Teas· dale 10. Remem· Unsenmble these four Jumbloo, one letl<r tO ea<h square, to form rour ordinary word1. f. Old hat 5. Give ber (3 wdi.Y ------ :·s --------- •Cleo- patra" <I 0 JJ(()JMOO~®:Z.:::x::.:.c: by THOM"S JOSEPH o. To Buy SJRR'/, 1\-IORIJAPP!EI 6!VE ME N-Kl111ER ftC 1972 Ki n~: Ft.:ubnb Syndicate, Inc. ) .. , '\ ' �. ~ ' ..... . - . . . . ,. .. ., . . ' ' .. ~ . .. ...... 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport..f'Gmeroy, 0., Auglllt 15, 1972 •• . . ·-· ' ~ - • ...;r. ·' Meeting jn !!(M!Cial session , . paying tuition as required by the Meigs County Board of law ~nee they actually lived in Education voted rectnt!y to. · the Meigsbistricl. The request grant the request or two ·.. as taken under advisement Bedford Township families to and the two properties have transfer their properties from · now been transferred. The the Meigs Local School District county board also hss issued to the Eastern Local School bus driver certifiCates to Di.strict. Thomas Thei.ss, Jesse Brinker, It had been determined that Junior Darst, Jettie Arix, . three children of the. two Theodore Pullins and Gary families have been attending Dill . Eastern Local Schools but that Attending the meeting when the homes are in the Meigs the transfer was approved Local School District . The were County Supt. Robert families reo.~ested the boand to Bowen , board members, transfer the homes into the George Perry, Gordon Collins, Eastern Di.strict so that the Virgil Atkins and Harold children could continue classes Roush. in the Eastern District without I Portland School (Coninued from page 11 ' gave Mrs. McClurg permission planning should include vas! to attend a home econorntcs ' II • . I ~ OVER 31Xl'exhibits of the work of Meigs County school students will be featured in four booths being completed today for the aMual Meigs County Fair. Working on the booths, from the left, are Mrs. Nellie Vale and Mrs. Greta Suttle, Meigs County school supervi.sors, and their assistant, Debbie Miller. Lighting for the booths was completed by Robert Bowen, county superintendent of schools,' who is superintendent of the department. In 1971, President Nixon ordered a !llklay wage-pricerent freeze and announced imposition of a 10 per cent Fifty-one arrests, including surcharge on foreign imports. 13for intoxication and eightfor driving while intoxicated, were made by the Middleport Police Department in July, Chief of Police J. J. Cremeans reported Tonight, August 15 to Middleport Council Monday SUMMER OF '42 IRl night. Giher offenses for which Cartoons: Berry Funnv arrests were made included Oscars Thinking Cap Admission : Adults, $1.50 ; lour lor speeding ; · three lor assured clear distance; two no Children : $1 .00 . Show Starts 7 P.M. ~ operator's license; live for disturbing the peace and one Wednesday lhru Saturday each for reckless operation; August16-19 failure to yield the right. of NOT OPEN Police Make 51 Arrests MEIGS THEATRE MASON DRIVE-IN ... .' o Trailer Rig's Th;.ver Hurt Transfers Approved ' ~ ' ' o1 '' , Tonight."Aug. 15 Qouble Feature Program "HITCHHIKERS" Misty Rowe Linda Avery Judy Brown - PlusDRIVE. HE SAID William Tepper --Karen Black I Rl Wed.-Thur.-Fri. August 16·17·18 Double Feature Program BLESS THE BEASTS ·& CHILDREN i GPl - Plus"MAFIA" Claudia Card inale Franco Nero Lee J . Cobb Rated IGP) Jury List (Continued from page I ) Rutland; Jean Custer, Middleport; Joe McMurray, Rutland; Jack M. Hawley, Middleport; Raymond Frecker, Reedsville; James . Rees, Racine; Joan Childs, Middleport; Otho Karr, Middleport; Anderson Wooten, Albany; Jack Hart, Bedford East; Jesse Freeman, Langsville; Charles D. Hamilton, Minersville; Cora Hilton, Portland; Goldie Hawk, Pomeroy; Rose M. Patterson, Rutland; Robert Craig, Middleport; Frank Puckett, Langsville ; C. A. Payne , Middleport; Hortense Humphrey, Rock Springs; Deloris Frank, Long Bottom; John A. Anderson, Pomeroy; Archie McKinney, Rutland; Ernest Sellarils, Rutland, and Beulah Perry, Albany . • A CHECKING ACCOUNT CAN SAVE YOU ALL KINDS OF TIME. With cooking , shopping , laundry, kids- your time is prec ious . So why waste it running around paying bills . Save time and legwork. Write a check and drop your payment in the mail. You'll feel a lot safer with checks. too, when you go shopping . And remember, a cancelled check is legal proof of payment . So open a time-saving Checking Account today . There's no better way to beat the clock . Wf1E~ YOU VISIT, PARK FREE PITTSBURi:H f1c lllbens ,alional . nk ....C. CINCINNATI MIDDLEPORT OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Oepilolt lluurance Corporation way; blocking street ; improper turn; illegal license tags; assault and battery; disorderly manner ; failure to appeal ; failure to pay fines ; failure to pay parking tickets; unclean premises. Charges were dropped in five instances. The department investigated 13 accidents during the month and collected $1,292.50 in parking meter deposits. The cruiser was driven 4,591 miles during the month. Mr. Laudermilt Died On MOndaY NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Everett C. Laudermilt, 74, New Haven, died Monday at noon at Pl&asant Valley Hospital. Mr. Laudermilt, formerly a member of the town council, was a member of the United Methodist Church here 50 years, a trustee of the church, and its Sunday school superintendent many years. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife, Wrenna ; a daughter, Ruth Ann, at home; two brothers, Homer of Mason, and Okey of Pomeroy, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the New Haven United Methodist Church with the Rev. William DeMoss officiating. Burial will he in the Union Cemetery. Friends may call any time after noon on Wednesday at the Foglesong Funeral Home. The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the services. quantities of inservice convention today and Wed~ educaliori thai are designed to nesday in Columbus. ~=rft ~,;i~~~~~~~~~~~rJI~frl~t Ralph Sayre was named by Examples might be in - the board as local education dividualizatlon of instruction ; agency representative for all multi -unit organizalion ,. in - federal program for 1972-73 d1v1dually gu1ded education ; . . nongraded elementary school s. and Jim Adams, prmc1pal was elc. appointed educational officer Sincerely, of the di.strict for the 1972-73 William l. Murphy . school year. In other business the board Ralph Wigal was named hired the following teachers, administrative officer of all Kathryn Hill, Sandra Hill, athletic funds as of Sept. I. Charles Baer, Beverly Price, Debra Wolfe was hired as Janine Spurlock, and Carla custodian at Portland Salser. elementary beginning her Mrs. Ruth Bumgarner was duties today. hired as adult sewing class The boand also voted to place instructor under the super- on the Nov. 7ballotthefivemill vision of Mrs. Erma McClurg. renewal levy. The board also Roher! Spurlock was granted accepted the resignation of permission to purchase sup- Mrs. Chlorus Grimm, Mrs. plies for vocation education Grimm will be placed 'on the program and John Dudding substitute teacher's list Sayre was named junior high football reported. coach. Southern 's school lunch In other business the board program was approved. Students lunches will be 30 cents per child and nonteaching 50 cents per lunch. The Midland Food was given the contract for canned goodS, Portion Pak the contract for SYRACUSE - Eunice Will, meats and Empire Foods the 80, Syracuse, died today at contract for produce and Veterans Memorial Hospital. frozen foods. Mrs. Will was preceded in John Codner was given the death by her parents, Walter contract to repair all the and Josephine Bookman electric and manuel McCullough; two brothers, typewriters in the school. Varian and Kenneth McCullough, and a sister, Nina McCullobgh. Mrs. Willis survived by her husband, Eldon Will; a daughter, Mrs. Opal KJoes, Syracuse; one niece, Nina Miller of Beverly and one nephew, Kenneth McCullough, Pomeroy . Mrs. Will was a inember of the Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse. , Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Merrill Floyd officiating . Burial will be in Letart Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. today. Ewrlce Will Died Tuesday . ' 57, Rt. 2,- Crown City: A trucker was sllg)lUy in· of Rt. 141. Officers said a horse Bevan, Lucille E. Jesse, 64; jured in an accident at 6:10 owned by br. Neal Pren- · Pomeroy, was cited ·to MeigS: p.m. Monday on Rt. 160, one dergast ran into the path of 8 County Court for improper left: mile south of Vinton. car operated by Marjorie F. turn follcnrtna a.traffic mishap: According to the Galliaat 5:.20 p.m.·at ll)e .junction oC Me'igs Post State Highl'lay Rt. 33 and 7, The patj'ol sal~ Patrol; Claire Martin, 27, Rt. I, Mrs . Jesse turned lntp a: Vinton, after losing control, ol private driveway lllto the ·piltli iContinued from Page 1) his tractor-trailer, ran off the of an auto operated by Steve E: roadway into an .embankment. long hair, but he had concluded Powell 18, Pomeroy. There He was taken ·to the Holzer the school principals and was m~erate damage to botli Medical Center by a McCoy- teachers had to spend too much cars. ·, time checking· the length of Moore ambulance. A'rear-end accident OCC'Ifl'ed A horse was killed in an students' hair. He said he hoped parents at 5:45 P·!'l· on Rt. 7 at the accident at 11 :15 p.m. on Rt. 7, junction toRt. 33 where an auto one and two tenths miles south_ would use good judgment in the driven by Howard P. Ritchie, length of hair their children 48 Ev'"sville, !Iid., struck the would wear. car'. operated by Superintendent Geo~ge re~r of James E: Spiezel,'30; Syracuse. Veterans Memorial Hospital Hargraves read the following ADMITTED : Bernice dress code, which was adopLaVal1ey, Racine; Hasel ted: . Edgell, Long Bottom; Florence Dress Code-Grode$7-12 · All studenls are encouraged to use gQOd tosle .In dress ·and In Frank, Pomeroy; lri.s Morri.s, N!!W Haven, and Nancy Neutz- grooming. Very Important aspecls of good taste are neatneso. simplicity and appropriateness. ling, Syracuse. Student dress and grooming must be of a no lure thai will not DISCHARGED Ada be disruptive of the school program and nol creole a health or Tackett, Retha Decker and Iris safely problem for the student or others In the school . Carr. Acts ol grooming shouiU take place In restrooms and not In • ;! a• GALLIPOLIS TRIBUNE Board MASON COUNTY NEWS POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL latnt Shldes 1.49 classrooms or halls . In all shops In which there Is equipment with moving parts, VALUE electricity or heat 1 all student!. must wear a hat, a net or other comparable hair covering for safety. when working with or near DEDICATION SET . Rev. Dr. Robert Persons, such equipment. Students and parents are to use discretion In selection the lit, speaker for the recent style and modesly of clolhlng . Southern Ohio Crusade, will Neal, clean T-shlrlsor sweat shirts may be worn at any time. dedicate the Plants Memorial Immodest, obscene or suggestive wording or symbols on T-shlrts Church near the Racine Locks or sweat shirts will nol be permltled. •.Shoes, sandals or some odequatefootw¥rwlllbt!oreqolred at and Dam with appropriate remarks, beginning at 7:30 all times lor safety and health. Shorls of "bermuda" or mid-thigh length may be worn p.m., Friday. There will be during the flrsl and last grading periods. but not during the special singing. The public is second through the fifth grading periods. "Hoi pants" and "short invited. shorts" wlli ·not be permitted. Sold only in. ' Pack of 3 BaB ' · Girls may wear dean, neat slack$, levis, culottes anti pant suits at any time . Hair curlers or pins to set hair shall not be worn except when 1 LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Tuesda y at 11 a.m. was 79 degrees under extremely cloudy skies. Merchandised by: B & E Slin Co. Inc, 12630 Greenlleld Rd . Detroit, Michigan 48227 S1l1 St1rt1 low a COUPLE SLAIN DAYTON (UPI) - A woman and a man were shot and killed late Monday by a gunman in a moving car on the city's west side . Killed were Barbara Warner, 35, and Philip Weaver 30, police reported. They wer~ • outside Weaver S home on Alhens Ave. when the assailant poked a shotgun through a car window and hegan firing. SUPPLEMENT TO POINT PLEASANT REGISTER I I I I .I per milled by the principal prior to special social events or when connected with work being done In the cosmetology course . ___, Boys' hair must be clean and well -groomed. Mustaches may be worn. Beards may not be worn. Sideburns may extend ~o the Limit Two ooltom ol the taw and be up to three Inches In wldlh. This dress code shall he reviewed annually by the Board of Education. Suggestions lor revision shall be sought from all concerned. IMPLEMENTATION OF THE PROVISIONS of this Dress Code: It shall be the responsibility of every professional staff · member to Implement the provisions of this dress code. Aspecial responsibility for doing so belongs to the homeroom teacher who is the fl"t to see the student each day. In the implementallon of this code the following pattern of procedures shall be followed : Each vlolallon witt be reported to the student by the Prln· cipal ; second violation, contact with !he parent by the Principal, and third violation, suspension ollhe student by the principal . Specific details and forms to Implement Section 538.132 shall be developed by the building pr incipal$. ·The professional stall will have the complete •upporl of the Board of Education in the implementation of the provlsl0f1s of this dress code. lariJII si~e; 5:1/8" x 3~1/8" l 11)14" 0Hp ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SENSATIONAL FASHION DUO! FROM l• 1 i sun weave SUIT FILED One suit was filed and another dismissed in the Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court thi.s morning, Filed was a judgment action for $1,255 by the Ohio Casualty Insurance Co., Hamilton, Ohio, against Ralph E. Christian, Galion. Dismissed for lack of prosecution was the suit by the Pomeroy National Bank against Grace V. French. .i r Contains no phosphalls QUART BTl,.. -1 15 ls NO-IRON STAIN RELEASE :g. i . TA·BL·ECLOTH Gallia Out Ahead, Otamher is Told John Reece, public relations McGraw said. Both warned coordinator for the Gavin · "first impressions are the most Power Plant, and John important." McGraw, _personnel manager The Pomeroy Chamber of the Me1gs Mmes, spoke at decided to make available to the ·noon luncheon of the mine employees a brochure Pomeroy Chamber of Com- listing what Is available in merce Monday at The Meigs Meigs County. Inn. . McGraw said production at Reece mtroduced Mr . the mine will begin Sept. I with McGraw as the first super- a total of 70 employes already v1sory pe:son at the new mmes hired . He expects that 100 new to reside m Pomeroy. McGraw employes will be hired each came. here from North quarter, and the mine will Amer1can Coal Co. of Johns- generate a $30 million annual town, Pa. payroll when in full production. R~ec~ advised that the Atotal of 2,601lemployes will be Galhpohs Chamber of Com- employed at the mines when merce has prepared a full production is re~ched brochure for employes at the McGraw noted. ' mine of what is ava!lable in A large work force will be Galha County. There IS a lack hired the second quarter of of communication between 1973 McGraw said. other c~mmunities affected by R~ece suggested that the the mme, except Gallipolis, chamber list what is available Reece wa~ned. . in Pomeroy and Middleport as He sa1d t.he Gallipolis well as Syracuse and Racine. Chamber supplies new people a If the information is listing of houses for sale or rent provided, Reece told members, each week. This list is posted at · "We will be glad to give the the mine site for the benefit of information to mine emmen employed there. ployees," McGraw pointed .out that Attending were Jack 'Kerr, housmg and schools are top president· C. E. Blakeslee Bill priority when new · workmen Grueser,' Fred Crow 'Bob arrive. in an area. As a rule, Jacobs, N, w. Compton', Earl men moving into the area have Ingels, and Tom Cassell. only about two weeks to locate, ' I ! l Choice of · Mlny Colort ' .~ .i $.. EASY TO ASSEMBLE STURDY ! l TABLE I .. ' I ' DECORATIVE COMBINATION TO GIVE \ . .'I ,.\'~.,_ I, . ANY ROOM IN THE HOUSE A .' · I._ \ . DRAMATIC TOUCH. A 72" ROUND PRINTED TABLECLOTH FRINGED TO *Elberfelds will close Thursday at noon for the · REACH .THE FLOOR. THE TABLE HAS ' ' SIMULATED WOOUGHAIN. PRINT ON Meigs County Fair. CORRUGATED PAPERBOARD STRONG ' ' ., ., ENOUGH IU SUPPORT 100 lBS, ' •.. ,.._.._ . SHOP FRIDAY AND SAtURDAY·9:30 TO 9 PM ., ELBERFELDS I'N.POMEROY ' .. . ' J r I I• I \ ·-"·r. '.. �. ~ ' ..... . - . . . . ,. .. ., . . ' ' .. ~ . .. ...... 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport..f'Gmeroy, 0., Auglllt 15, 1972 •• . . ·-· ' ~ - • ...;r. ·' Meeting jn !!(M!Cial session , . paying tuition as required by the Meigs County Board of law ~nee they actually lived in Education voted rectnt!y to. · the Meigsbistricl. The request grant the request or two ·.. as taken under advisement Bedford Township families to and the two properties have transfer their properties from · now been transferred. The the Meigs Local School District county board also hss issued to the Eastern Local School bus driver certifiCates to Di.strict. Thomas Thei.ss, Jesse Brinker, It had been determined that Junior Darst, Jettie Arix, . three children of the. two Theodore Pullins and Gary families have been attending Dill . Eastern Local Schools but that Attending the meeting when the homes are in the Meigs the transfer was approved Local School District . The were County Supt. Robert families reo.~ested the boand to Bowen , board members, transfer the homes into the George Perry, Gordon Collins, Eastern Di.strict so that the Virgil Atkins and Harold children could continue classes Roush. in the Eastern District without I Portland School (Coninued from page 11 ' gave Mrs. McClurg permission planning should include vas! to attend a home econorntcs ' II • . I ~ OVER 31Xl'exhibits of the work of Meigs County school students will be featured in four booths being completed today for the aMual Meigs County Fair. Working on the booths, from the left, are Mrs. Nellie Vale and Mrs. Greta Suttle, Meigs County school supervi.sors, and their assistant, Debbie Miller. Lighting for the booths was completed by Robert Bowen, county superintendent of schools,' who is superintendent of the department. In 1971, President Nixon ordered a !llklay wage-pricerent freeze and announced imposition of a 10 per cent Fifty-one arrests, including surcharge on foreign imports. 13for intoxication and eightfor driving while intoxicated, were made by the Middleport Police Department in July, Chief of Police J. J. Cremeans reported Tonight, August 15 to Middleport Council Monday SUMMER OF '42 IRl night. Giher offenses for which Cartoons: Berry Funnv arrests were made included Oscars Thinking Cap Admission : Adults, $1.50 ; lour lor speeding ; · three lor assured clear distance; two no Children : $1 .00 . Show Starts 7 P.M. ~ operator's license; live for disturbing the peace and one Wednesday lhru Saturday each for reckless operation; August16-19 failure to yield the right. of NOT OPEN Police Make 51 Arrests MEIGS THEATRE MASON DRIVE-IN ... .' o Trailer Rig's Th;.ver Hurt Transfers Approved ' ~ ' ' o1 '' , Tonight."Aug. 15 Qouble Feature Program "HITCHHIKERS" Misty Rowe Linda Avery Judy Brown - PlusDRIVE. HE SAID William Tepper --Karen Black I Rl Wed.-Thur.-Fri. August 16·17·18 Double Feature Program BLESS THE BEASTS ·& CHILDREN i GPl - Plus"MAFIA" Claudia Card inale Franco Nero Lee J . Cobb Rated IGP) Jury List (Continued from page I ) Rutland; Jean Custer, Middleport; Joe McMurray, Rutland; Jack M. Hawley, Middleport; Raymond Frecker, Reedsville; James . Rees, Racine; Joan Childs, Middleport; Otho Karr, Middleport; Anderson Wooten, Albany; Jack Hart, Bedford East; Jesse Freeman, Langsville; Charles D. Hamilton, Minersville; Cora Hilton, Portland; Goldie Hawk, Pomeroy; Rose M. Patterson, Rutland; Robert Craig, Middleport; Frank Puckett, Langsville ; C. A. Payne , Middleport; Hortense Humphrey, Rock Springs; Deloris Frank, Long Bottom; John A. Anderson, Pomeroy; Archie McKinney, Rutland; Ernest Sellarils, Rutland, and Beulah Perry, Albany . • A CHECKING ACCOUNT CAN SAVE YOU ALL KINDS OF TIME. With cooking , shopping , laundry, kids- your time is prec ious . So why waste it running around paying bills . Save time and legwork. Write a check and drop your payment in the mail. You'll feel a lot safer with checks. too, when you go shopping . And remember, a cancelled check is legal proof of payment . So open a time-saving Checking Account today . There's no better way to beat the clock . Wf1E~ YOU VISIT, PARK FREE PITTSBURi:H f1c lllbens ,alional . nk ....C. CINCINNATI MIDDLEPORT OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Oepilolt lluurance Corporation way; blocking street ; improper turn; illegal license tags; assault and battery; disorderly manner ; failure to appeal ; failure to pay fines ; failure to pay parking tickets; unclean premises. Charges were dropped in five instances. The department investigated 13 accidents during the month and collected $1,292.50 in parking meter deposits. The cruiser was driven 4,591 miles during the month. Mr. Laudermilt Died On MOndaY NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Everett C. Laudermilt, 74, New Haven, died Monday at noon at Pl&asant Valley Hospital. Mr. Laudermilt, formerly a member of the town council, was a member of the United Methodist Church here 50 years, a trustee of the church, and its Sunday school superintendent many years. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife, Wrenna ; a daughter, Ruth Ann, at home; two brothers, Homer of Mason, and Okey of Pomeroy, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the New Haven United Methodist Church with the Rev. William DeMoss officiating. Burial will he in the Union Cemetery. Friends may call any time after noon on Wednesday at the Foglesong Funeral Home. The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the services. quantities of inservice convention today and Wed~ educaliori thai are designed to nesday in Columbus. ~=rft ~,;i~~~~~~~~~~~rJI~frl~t Ralph Sayre was named by Examples might be in - the board as local education dividualizatlon of instruction ; agency representative for all multi -unit organizalion ,. in - federal program for 1972-73 d1v1dually gu1ded education ; . . nongraded elementary school s. and Jim Adams, prmc1pal was elc. appointed educational officer Sincerely, of the di.strict for the 1972-73 William l. Murphy . school year. In other business the board Ralph Wigal was named hired the following teachers, administrative officer of all Kathryn Hill, Sandra Hill, athletic funds as of Sept. I. Charles Baer, Beverly Price, Debra Wolfe was hired as Janine Spurlock, and Carla custodian at Portland Salser. elementary beginning her Mrs. Ruth Bumgarner was duties today. hired as adult sewing class The boand also voted to place instructor under the super- on the Nov. 7ballotthefivemill vision of Mrs. Erma McClurg. renewal levy. The board also Roher! Spurlock was granted accepted the resignation of permission to purchase sup- Mrs. Chlorus Grimm, Mrs. plies for vocation education Grimm will be placed 'on the program and John Dudding substitute teacher's list Sayre was named junior high football reported. coach. Southern 's school lunch In other business the board program was approved. Students lunches will be 30 cents per child and nonteaching 50 cents per lunch. The Midland Food was given the contract for canned goodS, Portion Pak the contract for SYRACUSE - Eunice Will, meats and Empire Foods the 80, Syracuse, died today at contract for produce and Veterans Memorial Hospital. frozen foods. Mrs. Will was preceded in John Codner was given the death by her parents, Walter contract to repair all the and Josephine Bookman electric and manuel McCullough; two brothers, typewriters in the school. Varian and Kenneth McCullough, and a sister, Nina McCullobgh. Mrs. Willis survived by her husband, Eldon Will; a daughter, Mrs. Opal KJoes, Syracuse; one niece, Nina Miller of Beverly and one nephew, Kenneth McCullough, Pomeroy . Mrs. Will was a inember of the Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse. , Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Merrill Floyd officiating . Burial will be in Letart Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. today. Ewrlce Will Died Tuesday . ' 57, Rt. 2,- Crown City: A trucker was sllg)lUy in· of Rt. 141. Officers said a horse Bevan, Lucille E. Jesse, 64; jured in an accident at 6:10 owned by br. Neal Pren- · Pomeroy, was cited ·to MeigS: p.m. Monday on Rt. 160, one dergast ran into the path of 8 County Court for improper left: mile south of Vinton. car operated by Marjorie F. turn follcnrtna a.traffic mishap: According to the Galliaat 5:.20 p.m.·at ll)e .junction oC Me'igs Post State Highl'lay Rt. 33 and 7, The patj'ol sal~ Patrol; Claire Martin, 27, Rt. I, Mrs . Jesse turned lntp a: Vinton, after losing control, ol private driveway lllto the ·piltli iContinued from Page 1) his tractor-trailer, ran off the of an auto operated by Steve E: roadway into an .embankment. long hair, but he had concluded Powell 18, Pomeroy. There He was taken ·to the Holzer the school principals and was m~erate damage to botli Medical Center by a McCoy- teachers had to spend too much cars. ·, time checking· the length of Moore ambulance. A'rear-end accident OCC'Ifl'ed A horse was killed in an students' hair. He said he hoped parents at 5:45 P·!'l· on Rt. 7 at the accident at 11 :15 p.m. on Rt. 7, junction toRt. 33 where an auto one and two tenths miles south_ would use good judgment in the driven by Howard P. Ritchie, length of hair their children 48 Ev'"sville, !Iid., struck the would wear. car'. operated by Superintendent Geo~ge re~r of James E: Spiezel,'30; Syracuse. Veterans Memorial Hospital Hargraves read the following ADMITTED : Bernice dress code, which was adopLaVal1ey, Racine; Hasel ted: . Edgell, Long Bottom; Florence Dress Code-Grode$7-12 · All studenls are encouraged to use gQOd tosle .In dress ·and In Frank, Pomeroy; lri.s Morri.s, N!!W Haven, and Nancy Neutz- grooming. Very Important aspecls of good taste are neatneso. simplicity and appropriateness. ling, Syracuse. Student dress and grooming must be of a no lure thai will not DISCHARGED Ada be disruptive of the school program and nol creole a health or Tackett, Retha Decker and Iris safely problem for the student or others In the school . Carr. Acts ol grooming shouiU take place In restrooms and not In • ;! a• GALLIPOLIS TRIBUNE Board MASON COUNTY NEWS POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL latnt Shldes 1.49 classrooms or halls . In all shops In which there Is equipment with moving parts, VALUE electricity or heat 1 all student!. must wear a hat, a net or other comparable hair covering for safety. when working with or near DEDICATION SET . Rev. Dr. Robert Persons, such equipment. Students and parents are to use discretion In selection the lit, speaker for the recent style and modesly of clolhlng . Southern Ohio Crusade, will Neal, clean T-shlrlsor sweat shirts may be worn at any time. dedicate the Plants Memorial Immodest, obscene or suggestive wording or symbols on T-shlrts Church near the Racine Locks or sweat shirts will nol be permltled. •.Shoes, sandals or some odequatefootw¥rwlllbt!oreqolred at and Dam with appropriate remarks, beginning at 7:30 all times lor safety and health. Shorls of "bermuda" or mid-thigh length may be worn p.m., Friday. There will be during the flrsl and last grading periods. but not during the special singing. The public is second through the fifth grading periods. "Hoi pants" and "short invited. shorts" wlli ·not be permitted. Sold only in. ' Pack of 3 BaB ' · Girls may wear dean, neat slack$, levis, culottes anti pant suits at any time . Hair curlers or pins to set hair shall not be worn except when 1 LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Tuesda y at 11 a.m. was 79 degrees under extremely cloudy skies. Merchandised by: B & E Slin Co. Inc, 12630 Greenlleld Rd . Detroit, Michigan 48227 S1l1 St1rt1 low a COUPLE SLAIN DAYTON (UPI) - A woman and a man were shot and killed late Monday by a gunman in a moving car on the city's west side . Killed were Barbara Warner, 35, and Philip Weaver 30, police reported. They wer~ • outside Weaver S home on Alhens Ave. when the assailant poked a shotgun through a car window and hegan firing. SUPPLEMENT TO POINT PLEASANT REGISTER I I I I .I per milled by the principal prior to special social events or when connected with work being done In the cosmetology course . ___, Boys' hair must be clean and well -groomed. Mustaches may be worn. Beards may not be worn. Sideburns may extend ~o the Limit Two ooltom ol the taw and be up to three Inches In wldlh. This dress code shall he reviewed annually by the Board of Education. Suggestions lor revision shall be sought from all concerned. IMPLEMENTATION OF THE PROVISIONS of this Dress Code: It shall be the responsibility of every professional staff · member to Implement the provisions of this dress code. Aspecial responsibility for doing so belongs to the homeroom teacher who is the fl"t to see the student each day. In the implementallon of this code the following pattern of procedures shall be followed : Each vlolallon witt be reported to the student by the Prln· cipal ; second violation, contact with !he parent by the Principal, and third violation, suspension ollhe student by the principal . Specific details and forms to Implement Section 538.132 shall be developed by the building pr incipal$. ·The professional stall will have the complete •upporl of the Board of Education in the implementation of the provlsl0f1s of this dress code. lariJII si~e; 5:1/8" x 3~1/8" l 11)14" 0Hp ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SENSATIONAL FASHION DUO! FROM l• 1 i sun weave SUIT FILED One suit was filed and another dismissed in the Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court thi.s morning, Filed was a judgment action for $1,255 by the Ohio Casualty Insurance Co., Hamilton, Ohio, against Ralph E. Christian, Galion. Dismissed for lack of prosecution was the suit by the Pomeroy National Bank against Grace V. French. .i r Contains no phosphalls QUART BTl,.. -1 15 ls NO-IRON STAIN RELEASE :g. i . TA·BL·ECLOTH Gallia Out Ahead, Otamher is Told John Reece, public relations McGraw said. Both warned coordinator for the Gavin · "first impressions are the most Power Plant, and John important." McGraw, _personnel manager The Pomeroy Chamber of the Me1gs Mmes, spoke at decided to make available to the ·noon luncheon of the mine employees a brochure Pomeroy Chamber of Com- listing what Is available in merce Monday at The Meigs Meigs County. Inn. . McGraw said production at Reece mtroduced Mr . the mine will begin Sept. I with McGraw as the first super- a total of 70 employes already v1sory pe:son at the new mmes hired . He expects that 100 new to reside m Pomeroy. McGraw employes will be hired each came. here from North quarter, and the mine will Amer1can Coal Co. of Johns- generate a $30 million annual town, Pa. payroll when in full production. R~ec~ advised that the Atotal of 2,601lemployes will be Galhpohs Chamber of Com- employed at the mines when merce has prepared a full production is re~ched brochure for employes at the McGraw noted. ' mine of what is ava!lable in A large work force will be Galha County. There IS a lack hired the second quarter of of communication between 1973 McGraw said. other c~mmunities affected by R~ece suggested that the the mme, except Gallipolis, chamber list what is available Reece wa~ned. . in Pomeroy and Middleport as He sa1d t.he Gallipolis well as Syracuse and Racine. Chamber supplies new people a If the information is listing of houses for sale or rent provided, Reece told members, each week. This list is posted at · "We will be glad to give the the mine site for the benefit of information to mine emmen employed there. ployees," McGraw pointed .out that Attending were Jack 'Kerr, housmg and schools are top president· C. E. Blakeslee Bill priority when new · workmen Grueser,' Fred Crow 'Bob arrive. in an area. As a rule, Jacobs, N, w. Compton', Earl men moving into the area have Ingels, and Tom Cassell. only about two weeks to locate, ' I ! l Choice of · Mlny Colort ' .~ .i $.. EASY TO ASSEMBLE STURDY ! l TABLE I .. ' I ' DECORATIVE COMBINATION TO GIVE \ . .'I ,.\'~.,_ I, . ANY ROOM IN THE HOUSE A .' · I._ \ . DRAMATIC TOUCH. A 72" ROUND PRINTED TABLECLOTH FRINGED TO *Elberfelds will close Thursday at noon for the · REACH .THE FLOOR. THE TABLE HAS ' ' SIMULATED WOOUGHAIN. PRINT ON Meigs County Fair. CORRUGATED PAPERBOARD STRONG ' ' ., ., ENOUGH IU SUPPORT 100 lBS, ' •.. ,.._.._ . SHOP FRIDAY AND SAtURDAY·9:30 TO 9 PM ., ELBERFELDS I'N.POMEROY ' .. . ' J r I I• I \ ·-"·r. '.. �. ' . . ',.. .. .. ' . ., I 4'. "' • •• • '," ~, ~·-'l. .@/ SAVE MONEY••• DO~IT-YOURSELF COMPLETE FAMILY · r·HAIRCUTTIII& KIT 'Makes cutting or .trimming easv tor everyone i~ the familY. Heavy duty clipper with blend·o-matoc and blade guard . Barber comb, tube o tachmen t · 1 dad U L . oil, instructions and storilge case me u . . . · Fulll -year guarantee. at; ' ·-•-- .•. • Non-slip rubber top with zero· • set adjustment. A must for every bathroom. Choice of 7.95 JW.ICE AS NICE colors . · VALUE 5.95 VALUE SHAMPOO .. '. Both For ·, . . FITS 2OR 3 RiNG BINDERS t .99 1.98 BABIES' VALUE • ~ .. I • • TRI-VI-SOL LIQUID VITAMINS VI PENTA ZESTABS . . 10' VAUJE, , . ' BOTTLE OF 130 TABLETS ZESTABS REG. $3.49 sure your baby receives his daily IN.COMI'A.:'r SPACE '239 LIMIT 1 PIOI 'DF )1-. . SCRITCI ·PADS . MEDICATED CRU Ex SPRAY POWDER ~ .. 50cc BTL. .I ' STURDY .METAl SHOE RACK 2.79 VALUE OII'IIIUI.IVI~I VA~UE ,·~ . v~~E 19~~~ ' 29c vitamins . . . .Vinyf·AIIorl*l Colors .- ZIPPERED PEICil·:·,,CASE . ON - Forrtlief of jo~'k itch, pri'ckly hill, chlfing. . DESENEX POWDER DECDN GEST ANT ·ANTI HISTAMINIC ALLEREST TABLETS Helps relieve p!linful itching and discomfort of athlete's foot. 1.49 VALUE 4-0Z. . •or. ATHL8TI! 'S SIZE 29c VALUE ' For symptomatic relief of HAY FEVER JIIIOWDIR Eesy to Assemble. No-Mar Feet. ' 1.98 • The safe,. gentle way to make ,. ' -._. ~ I ' . JIIIOOT 1.98 VALUE VALUE LIMIT 1 12·-WATER COLOR .MARKER.PEl SET· TABLETS 2.00 . An effective Anti-Ges Antacid to relieve discomfort. TABLETS VALUE Anti•Gu Anllcld OISHINASH EA SAFE AND UNBREAKABLE BARBASOL SHAVE CREAM REG. 98' 100'1 KIDD.IE'S MUGS I BOWLS 24's LIMIT 1 DI~GEL 12 Asmted Colon · Non-Toxic VALUE I VALUES TO 69c • PAIN RELIEF-WITHOUT ASPIRIN TYLENOL TABLETS If you should not take npirin, take Tylenol for safe, fas1 relief. . .with outa'l'irin . REGULAR or MENTHOl. 98• VALUE 24'1 LIMIT 1 l bowl and 10 ounce size cup. •• LIMIT 1 FOR99e 2.10 PerrMnent colorful design$ to delight the k;idsl ounce size 99e $ . WODD-MElAL:EDIE.: '12-1 . RULER . . FOR 12 TAPES 20 . Bottle of 100 &30 FREE REG $7.65 . FOR 6 TAPES . HOLDS 9 ' 7 oz. With Free Hairbrush For all standard pe~ill . ., .id111l for horne, office or 1hop. Mounts on -wall or d8s k, tcrtwl P'OVidtd. Smooth opera ling, sturdy metal111nd:: · Beautifully finished vinyl albu'ms with special molded cassette compartments and unique index reference page. Tapes not Included . . 1.49 VALUE '!\YADEC VITAMINS ;' ' F LIMIT 1 0 R HEMORRHOIOAL AIUSOL ··~ . SupposHories '• -tlltdr tV and Lap TraJi . eiiV oto 0 ...,,,tpiiJ.proof tip on trey; Sturdy, foldlna lirasi •tinlsl\ld legs. use . . bed ,..y· ,.V, Viewing Of pa~use .•Colorful design : ~It's ..fl~tllrn or child's car100r lllllwatlon. · ."·1o49..YALU• • YOUR ~HOICE · ~LUES LIKE MAmi:-No r .• ,....,UI\1 LOntlellinl comfort • , .in f'linullll RUB 'I ILUE ·SOl TAB For•ft,lffiCtin ild to n11UIII4ih sletp. SOOTHES· COMFORTS :VISIIIE EYE DROPS BAYER" ASPiRIN Cle1n ndness, comforts irri11111d eyes. For effect·lVI, f ast· . . .tafe · rei' I of heedtehe and minor b~d~ P~~n. Hohlt iM11ndy· dlivil1 time-Wihliol · ... 12'·• Gl• "' jlljillf f . liltll for •ollll :, lfld ldlool ;· ' 1.63 YALUI ' .. 32's '12-0Z• . 1.91 1.$0 200 COUNT SIZE 1.89 VALUE VALUE ·· VALUE LIMIT 1 . SALE!· '-"·. .. • ·•.. I . ' NON·HAilT ' . II ', ' :, j .. • VALUE INDICATES MANUFACTURER'S · SUGGESTED RETAIL PR ICE ' . LIMIT 1 . �~ , • , • ' " • ' ' ' • .~ 1 0 DRUG ALL ' . JUMBO . CLOCK • IIOICE POLl DENT TABLETS_. ' ' ' Accurate end dependable time with loud bell alarm plut I'M!ep ·tt<:ond hand. large eaav·to-read . '','2.00 ' numerals. Long ' ~A·LUE•. EFFERVESCENT DENTURE CLEANER Comfortable-Deoorative-Yersatilel Jumbo 21" . . 21" )( 3" . . . . . srze In chorce of 5 exciting co iQrJ, Leathet-look vinyl wipes clean easil y, stainproof, Use Indoors Qr out. Inllates easily with vacuLrm deaner adapter included, lOBEII ILIRI YO II ACTIVE OXYGEN . FLOOR CUSHJOI· ·. ELECTRIC \.oak,, vourNif on lhllight lidll Urg~S"' x tO" tiD mirrors· with uo'd toM ""•' framt. Choice oi 8 novtt clisiiJli. Sltf•dv honging hook ..,d nand' an bM:k. Choice of col.o n. . VINYL ele c t ~c cord. Futt ·1-vear guarantee . . 5.95. VALUE Cleans false teeth without brushing. LIMIT 1 1.19 VALUE 40'~ LONG LASTIIIiG·FEL T TIPPED &·MAR PElS Set of Assorted Colors-Non-Toxic fide & Wat&rproof. $1.00 VALUE ' Aelu on a cloudt. .. Maket anv surface a ~'Chtir"l Pure comfoit for reading, TV vi ew· mg. and lounging indoors or out. Jumbo ~2 " ." ~7" • 20" size in tUQ9!d, f'!eavv .,.nvl ~lh leether.Jike fin is h. Completely • water 1: wtattltr. proof, Ctrrving case ;0 • ch.t~, choice of colo!'l. 4,95 VALUE • For a • clean mouth. 18 0%. 1,59 VALUE G~EGG TOOTH POLISH lOoTH PousH ............ --·- 1 1.5 oz. REG. s1.09 11fz OZ. ' ':,2~9~ ,v:ue·-2,:9 e~ VISINE EYE DROPS . ,..,QpS &-HOLE, 52 I.INED SHEETS WIRE BIUID . · WIRE IOUID STEIIIIIK . , .TREIE 1111 PEARL DROPS ~ARI,., RULE-66COUNT -~ - . . ' .rted. . . co!!' on. ·.Hel¥¥h•.-~ ~ ·' n.N"'"' ' ·metil hlnllfl. . UNBREAKABLE PLASTIC , REG. s1.50 --=¢1Jf~ *--/- PICK IF 30.· PUSH Pill . 49c 1-.00 ' '·, VALUE . . SiT - 29~ VAbUE FAMOUS SKIN-TONE FORMULA CLEARASIL MEDIC::A TED CREAM · VASELINE . · TUBE e FOR BEAUTIFUL HAIR, BRECK BASIC CONDITIOIER The rexturlzer for Hair Take care of your h1ir, 1nd keep it ' BATH OIL BEADS REG. s1.19 98• VALUE LIMIT 1 ' ' INTENSIVE CARE Effective medication for pimples and acne. .65..0%. ' ,.,. ·•' "OUICK·DRY" , ~- , ;NCIET SIZE .. CILCUUTIR 69t; •• CONDITIONS · CLEANS THE EFFECTIVE OANDRUF · ' e.., to -UM-81'111 time! . In Handy Plastic TuiJ• Cluns as it conditions. Helps keep split ends 1wayl Fighb d1ndruff u it cleans. soft and shiny ... Condition Ill 7..0Z. SIZE 1.59 V.ALUE 4..0Z. SIZE 2.25 VALUE 9~ FELT-TIPPEI TWIIIIRIEI · ' Lilli~ .... ltr-fltlw nntillti'n drys IWIIIIR, socks-fiSt. Suctian cup flit Rtd l , .... leyed CIPI ' v:uE29~ ';J ' .1.91 VALUE . PROTEIN-21 Head:·&Shoulden SHA POO Help• Beat the Frizzles .·IJLOI.FOLI-IWIY,iWEiTER' DRYER . WRITES FROM BOTH EN ,·LJIIE IOYEL ZIMIEI.CASE Pltflct fonhour · · ,_Is, PWnnnd ·. ~ .: · 2··9~ ~) i-!Cnyolii;;MI!Iy D. . . VALUE · ,' . ' ' ' 4.3..0Z. SIZE .. ·3. FOUR ROLL . 1.75 VALUE PA(kAGES Res 1* · FOR • ••I LIMIT 1 I I I ·I '.'': '' " ' I ' .;- '1-'.'·". 'Ff 'T UP.C R' S LE, HEAVY CLEAR VI IV~ .. -. _DURAB, ' . ·1JIILD'S ·. '. 1.00 .' ~AlliE:- . . IWMi "Stop anti Gt• Ollitn . D1nbleliK rill COIIStniC1ill. WITH, COUPON · • .. •w• lj'i' ·~~· · .· vro~ ...... Sl!GGES TED RETAIL PRICE t.tS.: :~ . . ,. ltllllcntr.Yp flf nily . . . . . ' ;!:!!It .. tAtVALUI r ., .• ,, 1 ll ~ · ~ -- II'"; . • �.. ,• ·, . ' ' . , Limit TWo CALF BORN AT FAIR -A Holstein calf was born the first day of the Meigs County Fair. The calf is pictured with its owner Melanie Dean. • GETTING READY - Debbie Crank, left and Melanie Boggess get a Hereford Heifer ready for open class judging at the Meigs County Fair. The animal is owned by Buller Farms of Gallipolis. In the background is Randy Young with a Hereford cow owned by Royal Oak Farms. PA'l1'Y EBLIN, Pomeroy, astride her three year old gelling, "Dusty". Patty and her horse will be taking part in the horse show Wednesday afternoon at the Meigs County Fair. ;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:::;:;: • at y f enttne Devoled To Tire lnleresu Of Tire Meigs-Mawn Area VOL XXV NO. 86 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1972 PHONE 992-2 156 TEN CENTS SAIGON (UPli - Dr.} {;! Henry A. Kissinger arrived :::; ';!;in Saigon tonight on a ;:;:; ::::special mission that so mdl } political ligures believed ;:~ :;::signaled a breakthrough in :;:; ~:~:: hi s sec ret Vietnam peace :f :::! talks in Paris. North !:: ;:;:Vietnam 's Le Due Tho, who ·:;:; l~~~ met Kissinger in Paris, i~i~ :;:; was flying to Hanoi but ;:;: EDGAR VANINWAGEN, survivor ol the infamous Bataan Death March of the World War II era, is putting in his seventh year at the Meigs County Fair helping with tralflc control. Drew Webster l'ost 39, American Legion, til whi ch he is a member. again has cha rge of ha.ndllng the heavy traffic at the fair. With \'anlnwagen is Melvin Swisher. Building ~~called his trip " rouUne." ::;: . UIE . . PEl··MARIER. . . ,. 29c VALUE SonY', Limit.Six . Horse harn ess racing, a highlight of the Meigs Coun ty Fair, will get underway at 6 p.m. Thursday at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds with two colt stake races included in the schedule. Pari-mutuel betting on the races will be permitted and a good field of entries, including some locally owned and driven horse, are expected to be among them. Heading the speed depart· ment which conducted twilight horse harness racing on both Thursday and Friday evenings at 6 and at 3 p.m. on Saturday are William Smith, Fred Goegiein a nd William B. Downie. The 109th annual fair got off to a seemiiog ly slow start for its first full day Tuesday. There was judging in the domestic ltYLON iRlSTLES, ASSORTED COLORS TEISII&·. . 5.9Jr, '·V<AtUE HAIR ·BRU:SH ~VA~U£ ~;tlm!tTwo ·_ . . ~ .• . ' ' I ,f.'' arts and tarm crop aepart· ments. However , today judging and other activities moved in to high gear. Highlighting this eve ning's .activities at the fair will be JUni or fair night which will open with a dog show at 6 p.m.. the crowning of the little prince and princess , achievement award prcsentalions, games and races for youth, a garden tractor pull for both youths and adults , horse games and other activities. At I p.m. Thursday, quarter horse racing will be held and open class dairy cattle judging will gel underway. Appearing at Ute grandstand Tltursday evening at 8:30 will be Zeke and Bi ll, the Flowers Family and Kenny Price, professional entertainers. .,.. 1( , • ! ·, ' . . ·. c:~··· ,;y:our,.: •' ·r ..~·' .49• . VALUI .· Sony, . Limit Four. : ·~ ~ ·'' . ___ , I PONY PULL - A demonstration of skill and strength was given Tuesday night at the pony pulling contest at the ~' ive cash prize s were awarded winners in ea..,h of three classes in the annua l Pony Pulling contest as the grandstand event Tuesday night at the Meigs County Fair. Prixes of $30, $25, $20, $15 and $10 we re awarded to the top f ive winners in th e three classes. First place in the 42-inches or under category went to the team of Chester Meadows, Carroll, with second going to the team of Danny Gobel of Rock Bridge. Tltird was won by the Schlarb Brothers of Baltic, fourth to the team of Jimmy McGuire, Crown City, and fifth to a team owned by Gary Lamm, Gallipolis . Other entries were teams of Waller Douglas of Athens, Robert Calloway of Reedsville and Alton Douglas. and son of Shade. In the 46-inches and under class, first place went to th e learn of Herman Ru sse ll , Zanesville; second to Frank Black's team , Col umbus ; third to Law rence Meadows of Lanca ster, fourth to Shirley McNeal 1s team, Logan , and fifth the tern ol Greg Meeks of Athens. Other entries were Arthur Cross, Athens: Doug Carr, Coo lville; Richard ~-· .' ..~~.. .. ' Suspe~;ts In a mat~r of a few hours, Meigs Coll!'ty Sheriff Robert Hartenbach and Deputy Shertll Robert Beegle apparently solved a breaking and entering Wednesday. ·An unoccupied house owned by Albert Parker located north of Chester ori SR 7 was broken into at approximately 3 p.m. yesterday. Entrance was gained through a rear window . Several items were taken from the house, which Is furnished . Deputy Beegle, on his way l!ack from the scene stopped a passing vehicle, and aller checking out the driver, Carl Edward Myers, Galllpol!s, took him into custody. Myers admitted to the breaking and entering. His p. ..:;:...~, , "'"" l-~' ' rir.7t~~ iisftl' ''" Chol.:.of Cololi binod with tho p<OVOO cit' pondlbilltY of Swlu crwfto nwnship. Your ' choice a _.......,.rn t~tcltln9 co10t'llt ' todly'l bltndwlth or tcCtnt t""lono. Full 2"101' gulf· ,,...,_ • 1.00 Y~L-'1 · ' l.llilltT*O ...... ,. I ' . . ., ' . Charged confession led to the arrest of Bonnie and Sterling Neville, Middlepor t, a nd James Johnson, Gallipolis, Rt. 2, who are also in custody. All have been charged with breaking and entering in the night season, Sheriff Hartenbach said. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Jason Leon, Racine; Alice Mills, Middleport; Myrtle Robinson, Pomeroy; William Dye, New Haven; Jerry Ward, Middleport, and Rhonda Hager, Vorhees and Dray, Gallipolis, Cheshire. DISCHARGED - Lawrence and filth to Shriver and Cross of Athens. The only other entry Leadbetter , Nellie Hanson, in the class was a second team Lynn Rolf, and Mary Lambert. owned by Dray. Hig h Custer, Da nny Zirkle NOW YOU KNOW and Clarence Henderson of the The carp, which sometimes fair board headed the event, · grows to more than 50 pounds, and Ed Rickard was the an· is a member of the minnow nouncer. fam ily. Three Meigs Countians won two blue ribbons each in Ute largest of a specimen class on display at the Meigs County Fair during the judging of farm crops Tuesday. Winning two first each were Evelyn Hollon, the largest Weather apple and the largest onion; Bryan Windon, the la rges t tomato and the largest potato, and Dale Kautz, th e largest beet and the largest head of cabbage . Edison Hollon won the blue award for the largest ear of hybrid corn . in the hay show, a special category with the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District providing trophies for the fi rst place winners, Earl Dean was first in hay, 50 pet. or greater legume, with Edison Hollon taking second and Dean taking third; Dale Kautz, first in the 49 pet. or less legume hay and also third with Donald Mora laking second, and Kautz winnin g the first and second pla ce awards in th e ail grass hay with Ed ison Hollon, third. Hollo11 took first place for the best six ears of ye ll ow hybrid corn and Dean was second. In the best peck of wheat Hollon was aga in first with Mora, seco11d . Mora was first and seco nd place winner in the best Mostly sunny today and Thursday. Warmer Thursday . EXTENDED OUTLOOK Highs today in the mid and Ohi o Extended Outlook upper 70s to the lower 80s . Friday Through Sunday: Highs Thursday in the 80s. Fair and mild with highs in Clear and cool tonight with the 80s and lows in the upper lows in the lower 50s to lower 50s and 60s. Another school tax measure 60s. in Meigs County went down to defeat Tuesday when voters of th e Eastern Local School District went to the polls to vote 460.306 against a 2.75 mill bond issue. The bond issue would have provided funds to build an addition of approximately eight new classrooms to the high school, plus music facilities. Under the proposed plan, a jUnior high school would th en have been established at the high school to permit more room in the district's elementary schools which would have bee n reduced from eight to six· grades. Here's how · voters in the polling places of the district cast their ballots in Tuesday's special elec tion : ''' YES NO "' North Chestl!r 93 86 ' South Chester 69 90 . Portland (Small part in District) 4 I LongBottom 8 67 Olivedale LARGE TROPIDES PROVIDED by the Meigs Soil and Water Conserv"tion District were 30 48 Reedsville 35 51 preS<nted winners of the Hay Show at the MeigsCollJ11Y Fair Tuesday. Making the presentation Alfred II 73 on the left is David Perry, local conservationist. Winners are Mrs. Earl Dean, accepting on Tuppers Plains 56 44 behalf of her husband for the best 50 per cent on greater legume hay, and Dale Kautz , two Totals 306 460 trophies, one for best. all grass hay and, one for best ml~edhay with 49per cent or less legume. ' .. I,; lireen , H1 o Grande : Han k Douglas of Pome roy; Merrill Shriver, Bidwell, and Dick Shriver of Rio Grande. In the 5().inches and under class, Dale Vorhees o! Rock Bridge won first place, second wen t to Cla ude Dray of Gallipolis, third to Paul Gobel of Rock Bridge. fourth to -· DEA.TII ACCIDENTAL TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) - Asa Hughes, 57, Toledo, was shot to death here Tuesday night by his son, in what police called an accidental shooting . Police said he was shot by his son, Samuel, 19, who was handling .• gwt thought to be unloaded. :;~~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::~::::::~.-;::~::::~~~~ ,) Needed ByCHC The Meigs County "Coffee House Committee" Tuesday night at the cafeteria in Middleport Junior High School ca nvassed possible locations of its proposed recreation center. The committee is seeking a building ·\o house facilities . Made up of area young pe<>ple, ministers, community leaders and interested citizens. the Coffee House Committee has sponsored several dances in the former Pomeroy Juni or High School to ra ise funds. The committee expect' to combat alcohol, drug abuse and vandalism, all of which it believes is too prevaleht. Organizing recrea tiona! program s, providing trained counselors and a variety of arts and crafts progra ms, the committee hopes to offer popular alternatives to young people. As a building and funds become ava ilable, specific programs that the commi ltee wi ll organize include arts and crafts, music, a snack shop with a juke box. educational (Continued 011 page 10) Hollan, Windon, Kautz Crops Top Field Voters Axe A COLORFUL AND wide-ranged display of many items made by senior citizens of Meigs County is featured at the senior citizens tent at the Meigs County Fair. Here, Henry Watson points out an attractive covered wagon and Mrs. Margaret Amberger holds an attractive plaque from the display. Watson and Mrs. Amberger are employed in the county's senior citizens program. Chairs are placed in the tent for those who want to rest. Meigs County Fair. Robert Calloway of Reedsville is shown working his team in the first event of the contest . Money Won in Pony Pull Tests Bond Issue ' and ::;; ~j white Air Force Boeing 707? ~;;;mad e its way through thick !!!! ;:;::rain douds into Saigon 's;:;: ~:han Son Nhut Air Base ;:;: ~:~where Kissinger was :~:; :;;;greeted by U. S. Am·:;:; :;:;:bassador Ellsworth Bunker ;::; ';!(and Gen. Frederick:;:; :-:.. :·:· ::;;Weyand, commander of U. :::: ;!;!;s. forces In South Vietnam. ;!;! ;!;!; The belief In Saigon was ;:;: ~:~ithere had been an im- ;j;~ )hortant development, but ::~ :·;n:;:south Vietnamese officials ;:;: ,•,• [:;were divided among them· :;:; ::::selves over whether :::; !;!!Kissinger was flying here ';~; !~!to dump President Hguyen !;!; .... ·.·. ;:::Van Thieu or to assure him ;:;: !)is political future was ;!;! ~~secure. :::: Colt Stakes Open Racing . NYLON TIP, ASSORTED £0UIRS . :;~ Ki ssinger's blue .. . peck of wi nter oats. Edison Hollon was first and Mora second in the best peck of spring oats judging with Mora winning first with the best peck of barley and Hollon winning second. Earl Dean won the blue award for the cobbler judging with Evelyn Hollon, second. Dean was first also in the miscellaneous five specimen of potatoes with Mrs. Holl on second . In the judging of vegetables, (Continued on Page 2) Proposals·Heard Meeting with the Meigs Co unty Comm issioners Tuesday was Charles Bissell, Trustee of Chester Township who proposed the commission taking over township road 79 and repairing it, as well as fix other township roads as needed. In other business the commission adopted a resolution authorizing the co unty engineer to act for it in contractual matters related to the planning and construction of county road 75. The com. mission also approved the resurfacing of Letart Township Roads 95 and 96. Attending were Charles R. Karr, Bob Clark, and Warden Ours, commissioners, and · Susan Andrews, acting clerk . Kiddies' Re·Tre~t A record first-day at- Amusement Co. on the midway tenqance at the county fair for for Thursday. at least the past 10 yea rs was The company will operate set Tuesday, Wallace Brad. rides from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. lord, president of the Meigs Thursday with the charge to be County Fair Board, said today. reduced to 20 cents for all rides An estimated 4,000 , persons but two. These also will be were on the grounds. reduced, but not to 20 cents. In appreciation for the ex· cellent turnout Tuesday, which also brought up first day TAKEN TO HOSPITAL revenues to a new 10-year high, The Middleport E-R squad a second "Kiddie Day" has been se t by the Gambill was called for Jerry Ward, Beech St. , at 9:57 p.m . Tuesday, who, hav ing difficulty breathing, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital CLOSING THURSDAY where he was admitted. Middleport village office will close at noon Thursday so that employes may attend the BAND TO PLAY county fair. This includes the RACTNE - The band at office of the mayor, the board Southern Local High School of public affairs and the will be featured at the Meigs maintenance department. · County Fair Friday afternoon, '" � 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 15, 1972 laudermilt mccullough will