https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7325a5a96db073358b3fca34ae1002ae.pdf 2a1935e74f573cd60ae72bdd7c9c3d80 PDF Text Text "' . . ....... . . •....-~ .,..,.,. ,. .,.. ......... ... ~ . ~ " ,...., ... (I> • • • ....... ,. • ' Tanks Threaten DaNang BETH EWING, 20-MON'nl OLD daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ewlng, Pomeroy, decided to catch a few winks on a cot in the first aid quuters of the Meigs Home Nursing Service Safw'day afternoon. ·Convention (Continued from Page I) · . .polis showing Nixon's margin · over McGovern widening and .· 30 to 40 per cent of registered .· Pemocrats declaring them. selves ready to vote Republican. Indifference smothered an . : attempt at rebellion by black : · ·.·Republicans. · . Only six appeared Sunday . . when Mayor Edward Bivens Jr. of lnkater, Mich., a Negro, · ··.called a caucus of the 56 black ·. -delegates and . 84 alternates ·witb the intention of demand·. ing· ·the resignation of GOP National Chairman Robert Dole on grounds be was indifferent to women and blacks. Even fewer showed up at a second meeting. Askew'l WelcamiDS Add,..., Today's agenda at the con- ventiop hall was all oratorical. Democratic Gov. Reubin Askew of Florida, who spurned McGovern's vice presidential offer, was ready to welcome the Republicans. Tonight, Sen. Edward W. Brooke of Massachusetts, the Senate's only Negro, f\{rs. Anne Armstrong, party cochairman, and youthful Mayor Richard Lugar of Indianapolis are to deliver three keynote addresses followed by actor .Tunmy Srewart's tribote to Pal Nixon. Nixon will be renominated Tuesday and Agnew Wednesday. The President's men worked behind the scenes to produce a compromise at today's Rules Committee meeting which would keep the dispute from playing itself out Tuesday night on the ·convention floor. New York Gov. Nelson A. a rival last time 1- - - - - - - -. . Rockefeller, but Nixon's nominator this MEIGS :ntEATRE Tonighl& Tuosdoy Auguot 21-22 THE HOSPITAL (Technicatorl George Scott Dianna Rlgg (PG) Cartoons: No Spoce Like Hom• Wind Bog The Duster Show startST P.M. . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _• ~ MASON DRIVE. IN .. . Tonight& Tu..doy August 21·22 ., ·. Double Feature Program "DIAMONDS ARE FOREVER" Sean Connery Jilt St. John (Color) (GP) Plus THE ORGANIZATION (Color! Sidney Poltier Barbara McNair . (GP) time, was in the thick of it, fighting for the liberals, vowing to carry the Issue to the noor even if it embarrasses Nixon. News SAIGON (UPf) - The North Vietnamese have br ought tanks into an area only 15 miles south of the big U.S. air base·at Da Nang, the U.S. Command disclosed today. This move a nd the appearance of big Communist artillery pieces Cartner south posed new threats to Da Nang and the heavily populated coastal regions to the south. Communist forces this weekend captured the district capital of Que Son, 25 miles southwes t of Da Nang, and the and the big guns to ease the threat. The U.S. Command said two <Jf the big Soviet-built guns were knocked out by U. S. Air Force Phantom fighters 35 miles southwest of Da Nang and that another was damaged. The command reported erroneously earlier that the artillery pieces were seen only 18 miles from Da Nang, bringing it within range. Pilots from the aircraft ca rri er USS Oriska~ destroyed one 130 mm gun 30 miles southwest of Da Nang and South Vietnamese fighterbombers hit ano.iher in the same area, bringing to six the St. in front of the Chapman number destroyed there this home; ' 6:15 to 6:45 p.m. on weekend. These are the same Sept. 15 at the Post Office; · 10:45 to 2 p. m. Sept. 19, Rutland Elementary School, and Sept. 27, 6:30 to 7: 15 at the SQUAD CALLED Rutland Church of Christ. The The Pomeroy E-R squad was stops with the most response called today at 7:05a.m. to the will be continued, the librarian Ea rl Roush residence on reports. Wright St. lor Mrs. Roush who The complete September was dead on arrival of the schedule will be announced sq uad. later. nearby support base, Camp Ross, uespile heavy U. S. air a ttacks. Today's allnuuncement that tanks and 130 mm guns had been bro~ghl into the area for the first time emphasized the new danger there. Loss of Que Son and Ross leaves on ly one major fire base, Baldy, between the southern Communist column and Da Nang where abou t 5,000 Americans a re sti ll stationed . U. S. fig hter-bombers were attacki ng the tank formati ons Eddy's Stops To he Revised A c ha nge in the sto p schedules of Mr . Eddy Educa tor, the Meigs Bookmobile, is being planned, Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, extension librarian, reports. Response at the various stops will determine future scheduling. Comments on the bookmobile stops . and suggested changes are being solicited by Mrs. Pikkoja. Beginning in September more stops will be made in Rutland to determine need in that community. The MARRIAGE LICENSE schedule calls for a stop at the Charles Thomas Hill, 21, park, 7:45lo8 :15 p. m. on Sept. Route 2, Racine, heavy 5; 7 to 8 p. m. Sept. II , Salem equipment operator , and Debra Kay Tucker, 18, Route 2, Raci ne, secretary. "I'm not looking for a fight BOOSTERS TO MEET but I'm always anxious to Eastern Athletic Boosters support fundamental prin- will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at ciples," he said. "I'm support- the high school. All boosters ing the principle of one-man, are urged to attend. one-vote and I don't think the majority position (in the Rules Committee ) is in keeping with J that." namese civilians and wounded 72. In one, a bus struck a landmine on the road between Pleiku and Phu Nnon in the Central Highlands $unday, killing 48 persons and injuring type of guns which have stalled the government drive to recapture Quang Tri City . The South Vietnamese said ground fighting around Que Son died out today, but there were these other developments in the Indochina War . - An assassin tried unsuccessfully today to kill Cambodian Prime Minister Son Ngoc Thanh with a bomb plaeed inside an old car in Phnom Penh. He escaped but . four of his bodyguards were wounded. - The South Vietnamese reported two weekend in· ciden ts killed 86 South Viet- Make Elberfelds Your Back-to-School Headquarters! BE THRIFTY! SAVE ALL OF YOUR SALESLIPS FROM ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY r--·-----_,..,..,_._._._._..__ .. 1 · FOODLINER, Middleport, Ohio I Register for Free Gifts I I I DURING OUR 9TH ANNIVERSARY SALEI I .I I ENTER ·NAME - I TODAY ADDRESS------------------- - - - - UNION TO MEET PT. PLEASANT - The I CITY STATE '. --regular monthly meeting of ALL PER SO NS MU ST BE 16 OR OLDER TO Local 644, The Tubber, Cork, I ENT ER . NO EMPLOY E OR ME MBER .QF Linoleum and Plastic Workers I FAM I LY MAY ENT ER. of America , AFL-CIO, will be DEPOSIT ONE PRIZE TOA FAMILY held Tuesday evening at 7 in I DRAWING SAT. NIGHT AUG. 26 AT 8 P. M. AT the Union Hall in I You Do Not Have to be Present to Win Point Pleasant, according to OUR I M& R SHOPPING CENTER anno un ce ment fr om Daniel Ch ristian , president. Christian I STORE asks all members to attend. Ca~pen te rs' .I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ·---------------------- • Sherry Gladney , Postal Worker, Chicago , Ill. • species of na~ural sponges . -How to ntaiJ a letter today when yo11: want it delivered tomorrow. in Briefs •(Continued • • from Page I) MIDDLEBURG HEIGHTS, OHIO - nmtTEEN cars of a 52-ear Baltimore & Ohio freight train derailed and plunged 30 feet into a ravine Sunday, taking with them track, ties and part of the grading. No injuries were reported. · "Six feet of the track just disintegrated," an investigating officer said. "But what can you expect since its been there since about 1912." Four of the derailed cars were loaded, two with Valentine's day carda, with auto parts and another with breading for meat and chicken. The other 10 were emply, police said. COLUMBUS - THE GRAND EXALTED RULER of the Fraternal Order of the Elks said here most members of a conunlttee of past national Elk leaders are on record as favoring the admission of blacks. But Francis M. Smith of Sioux Falls, S. D., national leader of the 1.5 million organization, ssid blacks can be acbultted only if the Elks constitution is altered. "If there Is to· be a change, it must be voted on by tbe membership," Smith said. "I believe in the right to dissent, bull insist that '!\'lth it goes the responsibility for orderly process. Dissent has no value if it is devoid of knowledge and integrity ." The Elks concluded the three-®y convention with a ritualistic clinic conducted by Arnold Fitzgerald of Washington, Ind., and KenneY> Strunk of Lima. Out oftown. • ·~ :-:_-- - -- ASign For Our Times ••• - Be sure to use Air Mail. And remember to include a Zip Code in the address. Mail before 4:00p.m. from any specially marked Air Mail box. Or by 5:00p.m. at your Main Post Office. You'll get next-day delivery to major - - cities within 600 miles almost all the time. -.And, second-day delivery anywhere in the country. In your town. Again, be sure to include a Zip Code in the address. Mail by the last pickup before 5:00p.m. That's it. .-;;..,;·""'~-;.·,_.,..-;;; • You'll get next -day delivery in your town and the ,y · area around it, most every time you mail. : ~n These Zip Code tips can help you. If you don't know a Zip Code, just look in the handy Zip Code Section of your phone book. Or call your local Post Office. Always put your Zip Code in your return address. So people can copy it down. People really depend on the mail, and the mail deperods on Zip Code. Un-Zipped letters can slow down all the mail. So put a Zip Code on everything you mai.l. ..' We fore8ee th at any day of the yenr ou r ·wide-awake owl can be you r most fuvo rnble s ign. The wide -aw nke ba nk pa·omi ses to help you with the antidpa ted and the unnnticipated. Because we make lt nil so ea!l.y, people thnnk th eir lucky stal'l! . '. The wide-awoke bank makes itf!!f!o tmJ}. ':· '~ ,' '. - ':· ~ ' . J '• ' The Fanners Bank & Savings .Co. POMEROY. OHIO . . .. Member of F-•1 Rtserve Svstem On FridoYI :Jvr Drlv•ln WlndowlsOponh. m. h7 p.m. (c0nii,.,IMIIIY) , at,tiO M11lmum lnourance Far Each Do,osltar ·..-· . ' ' :..-::_:.;i.....,.., __ _;_,., ASK .' '; Help us help you. Use Zip Code. . ...' .: . ' ABoUT STUDENT FOTO ACCENT CHECKS \bur Postal Service ('!) enttne Devoted To 'l7ae lnlere~ll Of The Meigi·M(JI()n Area VOL. XXV . Mall's moving faster. For a lot of reasons . But I'd say the reason behind it all is Zip Code .... '' NOW YOU KNOW There are more than 2,500 at y 42. In the aect>nd incident two helicopters, one full of refuged, collided Saturday near Kontwn, .also In the Central Highlands, killing 38 and wounding 42. NO. 90 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT.'OHIO · TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1972 TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 Pomeroy Facing New Demand '"fo Complete Sanitary Sewers Fred Crow, town solicitor, told Pomeroy Council Monday night that village officials will meet with the State Water Pollution Control Board in Columbus Wednesday at 2 p.m. in connection with completing the sanitary sewage system. Crow said the control board in addition to requiring completion of the sewage system also is demanding that the storm sewers be separated from the sanitary sewers. ' Crow observed that it seemed clear the cost of such a. project , would make it unfeasible at this time. Crow said there is no preliminary cost estimate of the project, and asked for a breakdown on which will be presented to accepted a bid from the Shelly number and extent of sewers council. The Regional Planning Company to resurfa ce six plugged by weeds and grass, a Commission will also assist in village streets with asphalt slip on the properly of Jack financing the building with the concrete and place a sealer on Seelig on Mulberry Ave . sl.ale paying two-thirds of the the two town parking lots at a causing water to flood the street during heavy rains. cost· and Pomeroy one-third. total cost of $10,651.30. Mayor Baronick said the new Seelig said he will correct the Streets to be resurfaced are village hall, if and when Rutland St., Brown Alley, situation as soon as possible. erected, will not be located on Point Lane, Shasteen's Road, Seelig felt that the hill will slip farther, and if work is done the site of the present city hall. Fourth St. and Laurel St. The exact ioca Lion of the new Mayor Baronick announced now it will have to be repeated. building is not known. The that the Mid-Ohio Valley Since it is going to be a costly present city hall and lot will be Mayor's Assn . will meet at the operation, he asked for a lillie sold, Baronick said. Meigs Inn on Sept. 13 with news more lime. He agreed to fix the The new proposed building media to be invited. Fifteen faul t. will be a story and a half with mayors and 15 clerks will atCouncil also <liscussed the . of grass :rt !leech ' the mayor's and secrel.ary's tend . cuttmg Grove Roger Manley's request for a Cemetery . Earlier it was office and water department on Commission . Pal Meeker, consult.ant of one floor and the police streetlight on Rutland St. was announced that grass on lots agreed to. would be cut only if lot owners "Surveys Unlimited," will department on the other. In other business council Council discussed the paid a fee of $5. Council, not draw up plans for the building watet rates and sewage rates per customer. In a busy session, council approved · three required readings of an ordinance that will place on the November ballot a two mill renewal levy. Of the two proposed mills, one and one-half will be for street lighting and one-half for operation of the police department. Mayor William Baronick announced that his request for approval of plans for a new village hall has been approved by the Regional Planning Republicans Ridiculed McGovern as Dangerous MIAMI BEACH (UPI )-The RepubUcuns are nominating President Nixon for re-election tooight and, in a preview of his campaign, are portraying GeorgeS. McGovern as a.naive and dangerous radical out of step with the country and his own party, Warwhoops of glee and anticipated victory made Sen Barry M. Goldwater of ,\tlaona and Gov. Ronald Reagan of California the convention's first heroes Monday night wben they barrunered away at the Democratic nominee as an extremist - the tactic the Democrata used so suecessfully against Goldwater in 11164. Backstage , liberal and moderate Republicans from the big states debated over whether to break the hannooy with a convention noor fight at this afterooon's session in an attempt to reverse a dedslon which could give VIce President Spiro T. Agnew a leg up on the presidential nominationinl976ifhechooses to run. · At a stormy, steamy session in an overcrowded room at the Eden Roc Hotel, conservatives prevailed in a 61-27 vote by which the Rules Committee adopted a formula giving rural, stalwart Republican . . ... . states disproportionate strength at the 1976 convention. UPI Survey• Confidence A UP! survey showed that Republican confidence of victory in November sto)lll short of total victory. The survey of key people In every state delegatioo diacloaed that even top Republicans expect Democrata to retain control of· Congress after the election. ~dent -Nixon 01• her4l today for a big airport welcome, to await his nOOlina· tio!l at his Key Biscayne headquarters. He wW stay away from the hall until Wednellday night, when he wW accept renomination from the aUver and gray rostrum. Agnew continued to say nothing to discourage speculaUon about hl8 future four years hence. Unoppoeed, Agnew will be renominated Wednesday just ahead of Nixon's appearance. In advance, it appeared Nixon would get all but one of the 1,348 delegates' votes. The onewastogofromNewMexlco for Rep. Paul McCloskey, of California, who challenged Nixon in the primaries until his money ran out. Reagan and Goldwater sought to drive a wedge between McGovern and Democrats wbo were loyal to his rivals before the ;;;u ... .::..su.::uumrvm; .. ,. . euen.. ews.. in " .su~ Bri~efi Democratic convention six first two parties have a our parties has already surren· weeks ago. presidential candidate in the dered to the enemy before A Three-Party System coming election." "Our traditional tw01>arty Goldwater, white-haired and the election has been held," he system has become a three- showing his age in his slow, said. party system- Republican, steady walk to the rostrwn, Chants of "Four more McGovern and Democrat," de- laahed at McGovern's war years!" punctuated his speech. clared Reagan. "And only the views. "A candidate of one of "I don't know about all of you," Goldwater said, "but I'm getting sick and tired of hearing what is wrong with this great country." The White l!oust! !mnounced ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) -Ohio posal. that Nixon will unofficially University President Claude "In light of Mr. Coulter's kick off his re-election camSowle said today he may meet statement, I am seriously paign Thursday with a speech with members of the state considering, although I have before the American legion Board of Regents to argue not decided as yet, the convention in Chicago one day against the MWet plan of fi. possibility of visiting privarely after a scheduled appearance nancing for higher education. with each member of the Board by McGovern. Nixon also Sowle said he was con- of Regenta to explain my stand planned to speak Thursday at slderjng meeting with each and to answer tbelr questions,'' the dedication of the Dwight D. member because of a Sowle said today. Eisenhower High School in statement last week from Millet has criticized tbe Ohio Utica, Mich., a key state in acting chancellor wJlllam University president for 1972, and at an airport rally in Coulter, who said the board allegedly playing "dirty pool" San Diego, Calif. was leaning toward the !inane- and distorting the Millet plan. ing plan proposed by former ''The only thing that has been chancellor Jolm Millett. lrought to my attention is that Under Mllet's plan, students he felt! bad not acknowledged would pay a grearer portion of the loan program which was an theactualexpenseofthelredu- integral part of his plan," cation. Tultioo would nearly Sowle said. double at four-year schools, but "I am concerned about the would be reduced by 29 per negative attitude that many cent at two-year schools. studenta from middle and low RACINE - New teachers Sowle travelled throughout income famWes have with rethe state last week,speaklng spect to Increasing the debt will be oriented Friday from 8:15 to 9:30 a.m. at Southern · against the Millet plan of pre- structures of the famlly beyond High School in Racine. senting his own fouriJOint pro- what it may be at a particular A social period will follow point," he said. from 9:30 to 10 a.m. with a teachers meeting for aU teachers of the district at 10 BONDS FORFEITED Warm today and tonight. Three bonds were forfeited in a.m. Considerable cloudl!!_ess Syracuse Mayor Herman • The invocation will be given Wednesday, chance of thun- London's court Monday night. by Dwayne Wolfe with Ralph dershowers today, tonight and They were by Steven G. Sayre, superintendent, . inWednesday. Low tonight from Warner, 24, Pt. Pleasant, who troducing the teachers. Erma the mid 60s to the lower 70s . forfeited a $20 bond for McClurg, president of the High Wednesday in the mid squealing tires; James Lee Southern Local Educa tion and upper 60s. Hunt, 32, Racine, $20 bond, Association will make an speeding , and Walter L. nouncements pertaining to the ONE FINED Davidson, 25, Athellll, $20 bond, association, followed by One defendant was fined and illegal . mu!Oers on a motor- remarks by Sayre. one bond was forfeited In cycle. The three were cited by Officers of the Education Racine Mayor Charles Pyles Police Chief Milton Varian. Association are Mrs. McClurg, court Monday night. Marshall president, Sandra Boothe, vice Alfred Lyons and the arresting president, Leah Ord, officer fined Robert L. Riffle, IN HOSPITAL secretary , Delores Wolfe , 40, Route 2, Letsrt, $100 and Paula Eichinger, daughter of treasurer, and Howard Nolan, costs, and three days in jail for Mr , and Mrs. Paul Eichinger, legislative chairman. driving while intolicated. Pomeroy, is in Children 's The association will meet the Forfeiting bond was Paul E. Hospital, Columbus, where she third Thursday in October, Ervin, 23, Route 1, Racine, $25, . will undergo major surgery January and March at 7:30 at reckless operation . Wednesday morning. the high school. Sowle to Argue Orientation Set Friday Weather • By United Preu IDternalional . COWMBUS-OIUO STATE UNJVERSITY wW lose up to f44,400 in student fees and Jltate aupport unless It comes up with 400 additional freshmen studenta for the fall, a Board of Regents spokesman said today, OSU olflciall said last week they would be about 400studentashort of S,tliOfnslunen for which preparationB have been made. In an effort to rec:rult more students freshmen enrollment has been extendtd to Sept, 8. Applicati01L5 from 200 new studenlll have been received oo far, a university spokesman said. For every student short of the planned freshman class, OSU will loee about $1,100 a regents spokesman said. OSU willl011e $481Jper ~udent in state feesand ~per student In tuition. MIAMI BEACH - MRS. SrAN SOOOKSBERRY, a Republican convention alternate from Fort Worth, Tel., was very obviOUI!y very pregnant but she was the object of laughter on the convention floor Monday nlaht. Dresaed In a hlgh-wallted floor-length yellow maremlty dreliB which accentlllted her IeVen months pregnancy, Mrs. stookaberry wore a white sub on which waa printed in large ted letters: "Nixon's The One." Adding to her double entendre sub waa a huge button she wore above it which read Iri large lelten "Try a Virgin" and beneath that In llllBll letters the word "Islander."It was given her by a VIrgin Islands delegate. CLEVELAND - THE BLAND:T WRAPPED body of Siteldon ToDea, 51, ollllburban Cleveland Heights, who.bad been ~t or bludgeoned to deall\, wu found today In an alley behind hla ipartment. Pollee llid awamanwu Men chain~ the body out of an autGmoblll. Allthorltlllleamed her Identity ii.d llcenle tlllllber and lalued a county-wide llert for ()er arrest u a material wlinell. Tollel' held bad been wrapped In a toni and fulened with a life!)' pin, ponce lllid. The body hi· • been Wl'llpped 111 a blue blaDbt, •dto fallened :with ul.fli¥ plnl. Tolllll wu a fOI'IIIII' proprietor tA the CBaw lllr In Qeveland Hellbll, and bad worked u a u!Mna•. satisfied with the appearance of the cemetery, is hoping to have the si tuation corrected as the cemetery obviously is in poor condition. Council also designated the Pomeroy National Bank and The Farmers Bank and Savings as depositories. Attending were Mayor Baronick, Lu cien Poulin, Ralph Werry , William Snouffer, Elma Russell, Jim Mees, and Don Collins, council members; Jane Walton, Clerk ; Phyllis Hennessy, treasurer ; Jed Webster, police chief; Crow and Seelig . Copernicus Put Together While In Earth Orbit CAPE KENNEDY iUPI) - Copernlcu,, the most powerful observatory ever launched, settled down In orbit today for wbat astronomers hope will be five years of inqnlry Into the secrets of the stars. lis record-size 32-inch diameter telescope was ordered to spring together automatically in space on command from ground stations 11 hours after launch Monday. Dr. James E. Kupperlan, project scientist, said the In-orbit telescope assembly operation was the first for the space program. The telescope was launched tn three pieces and the radio commands were to release springs and allow the units to snap together. This way, the delicate quartz mirror and light analyzlug apparatus were able to be cushioned during launch. Vehicle Gutted What was left of a stolen car was recovered by the Meigs Coun ty Sheriff's Dept. today. The auto, a Plymouth, was sto len in Athens between midnight and 8 o'clock this morning. The car when found was on fire and gutted. The auto was found on county road 49, one and onethird miles north of State Route 68. The case is still under investigation by both the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. and Athens Police. Meigs lawmen also Investigated a singlej'vehicle accident Monday about 9 p.m. on State Route 692, two tentha of a mile west of Pageville. Clifford Whittington, 39, Route 4, Pomeroy, was traveling southwest when he ran off the right side of the road in a curve, lost control, went 75 more feet, over .an em· bankment, and turned over his truck. There was moderate damage to the truck. There were no injuries or arrest. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Tuesday at 11 a.m.was 82 degrees under partly cloudy skies . President Flying to Florida WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixon, tanned and relaud after two weeu In ltclllllon at hla Camp David mountain retreat, filea to Miami Beach today to accept the Republican nomination for re.election, The Wblte HOUle laid Nixon (Wmed to go immediately to hla vacation hCIIIe on Key llllcayne, a few milelsouth of Miami Beach, IIJ await the foonal ncmlnat1011 tonight. He will remain 11 Key Biacayne until Wednelday wben he will denver Jl!l acceptance ~peteh. Nixon will be greeted at the airport by his family , and hunckeds of Republican delegates and supporters In a flag. waving, band-playing rally, according to White House aides. His wife, Pat, and daughters Julie Nixon Eilenhower and Tr!cla Nixon Cox bave been In Miami Beach since Sunday llllblt!tutlng for the President at convention affairs. , Nixon returned to the White House from Camp David Mooday and plaruted to clear hla desk !A minor domestic legislation today, his aides said. Before leaving the western Maryland mountains, Nixon paid a call on Mamie Eisenhower at her white Irick farmhouse in Gettysburg, Pa. Nixon and the former first lady chattW privately on the glassed-In sun porch, then strolled ann-ln.arm acrosa the l!l'a!IIY ~Will . At almost the same time, the Republican Natlonl!l Convention wu paying tribute to El8enhowet. In the !11m shown at Miami Beach, Mrs. ·Eisenhower · quoted her lllaband saying "four years l.s not long enough for any president." Then she said, "So let's aU get behind Mr. Nixon and see that be l.s re-elected for that oUter four years." Nixon signed three Iilla at Camp David Monday. They would raise the pay of ~.11011 blue collar federal employes, appropriate ~.5 mllllon for Radio Free Europe and Radio Uberty and establish the 240,00i).acre Scapegoat Wllderneu in Montana. LOTTA FOOTBALL PLAYER - Randy Faulk, 2ti5lb. sophomore, out of Meigs Marauder grid drills temporarily with a pulled muscle, watched his buddies work Monday. He'll be back at full go soon. Coach Charley Chancey's 1972 Marauders are busy in two-a-®y drills behind the Sallsbury Elementary S~hool near Meigs High. Town Hall Will Have New Look MASON - Mason's town hall will take on a new look following official action in a regular council meeting Monday evening. A major renovation of the building is being planned after several months of planning and discussion. The projectis to get under way as fund s are available . Remodeling wi ll include a new brick front, new windows, moving the water department offi ce an d relocating the mayor 's office and the council room to the downst.airs. Extra will be available due to the recent construction of a fi re department building which now is housing fire equipment formerly kept in the city building. Recreation facilities also will be added to the city park. CoWlcil, after a request by Gary Gibbs, recorder, will purchase basketball goals and Support Asked Through Court Two suits for support under the Reciprocal Agreement Act have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Phyllis Anne -Ashley, New Haven, petitioner, is charging Robert Grayson Ashley , Middleport, respondent, and Ruth Marie Shane, petitioner, is charging Daniel E. Shane, Syracuse, respondent, In other court action, Paul Lee Sturgeon, no address, was convicted on a grand larceny charge by the state of Ohio. Sturgeon pleaded guilty and was made to pay $100 restitution, put on probation one year, and to pay for the costs of the action. The Woodstream Corporation of Utltz, Pa. , was awarded a default judgment of 52,094.78 from the Decor Corporation, Middleport . Decor will pay that sum plllB Interest at 6 pet. since April 22, 1971. PARENTS TO MEET All parents of klndergarren !tudents in Southern Local School District are to meet Monday, Aug. 28, at 10 a.m. in the Kindergarten room. Children are not to report at this time. Regillar clasaea are scheduled wbegin on Tueaday. posts for a court at the west end of the park. Howard Johnson , Jr , repo rted a drainage ditch wh ich runs through his property is continu ally being fill ed with garbage which he said is coming through the south side of U. S. 33. Council warned that persons from this area are being notified that this is a violation and tha t anyone caught dumping garbage in ditches, or any other place in the corporation limits, will be fined the maximum penalty . Mayor Roy Harless said no funds are available to purchase a new police radio scanner at this time, so council tabled the purchase. It was reported that Banks Tree Service was awarded the bid for cutting a tree near the home of Roger Hysell that has been declared unsafe . Street signs for designated areas have been ordered and will be installed as soon as delivery is made. Mayor Harless also reported on crosswalks, council agreeing to purchase paint for them. Mayor Harless and Recorder Gibbs, councilman Richard Fowler, Fred Samsel and Joe Jones attended. Seven Off for Navy Boot Camp Six Meigs-Mason youths have left for Navy recruit training, the department of the Navy reported today. Included were, Frederick Robert Thompson, 18, Pomeroy; Terry Wayne Wyatt, 17, Letart, W. Va .; Raymond Eugene Robinson, 18, Racine, · ail of whom enlisi~Jd under the Navy's new occupational specialty school guarantee Otis program ; Dorsey Ohlinger, 17, Middleport, who enlisted under the Navy's new Seafarer Airman Program; James Leroy Mash, Jr., and Skipp Ray Moore, who enlisted under the Buddy Program. MEETING SET Pomeroy Lower Light Church's weekend Q\l&rftrly meeting will be held Thurllday at 7:30 p.m. with dl.strlct superintendent Rev. Roy Taylor the speaker. The Rev, O'Dell Manley l.s the pastor, Ever-· ,.Ia welccme. �.. ~-The Dallv Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 • - 1ne DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , August 22, 1972 EDITORIALS Latest Fashion from Saigon ' Peace Talk Accusations Almanac By Unlled Prell llllel'llltloul Today IS Tuesday, Aug 22, ·:ol Fumble? Seems No Answer D1d PreSident N1xon really blow a golden oppmlumty to ach1eve peace m V1elnam m 1969 as cha1 ged by Demo crahc v1ce presidential candidate Sargent Shnvet US ambassador to France at the 11me ' Or IS the only thmg betng blown JUSt the hot atr needed to Inflate an election year balloon as sug~ested by Henry Cabot Lodge who replaced Averell Harrtman tn 1969 as chtef negoltator tn Pans• Or does 11 even matter after more than three years ' It matters For unless Prestdent Ntxon can pull a peac e settlement out of the hat between now and November cruc•al numbers of voters could be tnfluenced by the belief that 18 000 addtt!Onal Amencan soldters needlessly lost thetr ltves tn V1etnam because of the miSJUdgment miSplaced pnde or JUSt plam stuptdtty of Rtchard Ntxon Accordmg to Harrtman who seconds Shrtver s allega t10n, by the fall of 1969 he and Cyrus Vance, hiS deputy had overcome the most difficult obstacle delaymg the start of negottat10ns-gettmg the North Vtetnamese to accept the presence of South V1elnamese representaltves Hanm had already stgnalled •ts sertous mtenttons by Wtthdrawmg nearly 90 per cent of tts troops from lhe northern two provmces of South Vtetnam Then talks were delayed fot two more months from October, 1968 unttl lwo days bef01e PreSident Ntxoo s mauguralton ftrst b) Sou I h Vtelnamese PreStdenl Nguyen Van Thteu's refusal to parttctpate then by argu ments over the shape of the table Then on Jan 29, 1969 Th1eu refused to engage tn sect el talks Wtlh the Vtel Cong and by the ltme he changed hts mmd two months later 11 was too late the Communtsts would no longer talk to Thteu Thus the opportumty for negottatwns was loSI says Hamman because the Ntxon admmiStratwn perm1t1ed Thteu to sc uttle 1t It was after thtS he says lhat N1xon hll upon hiS sc heme fot Vtelnamtzmg' the war It all seems very 1ff1Sh very maybeiSh Astde from North V1etnam s stgnal of troop wtlh drawals apparently no concrete dehmte peace offet was made for anybody to blow ' II could as logtcally be argued that the North VIetnamese themselves scutlled th~ opportumty for peace by fatlmg to g1ve the new Amencan preSident t1me to become accltmaled to offtce and to ramtltartze htmsell Wtlh the stluatton m Vtetnam Henry Cabot Lodge flatly demes there eve1 was anv opportumty for peace m 1969 Ne1ther then, nor smc e then, he says has Hanot budged from t\s stand demand lng that the Umted States umlaterally Wtthdraw and de pose the Thteu regtme As for Th1eu, says Lodge the fact IS that our power over htm was and ts very much overestimated The 1dea that all we had to do was press a button was not ti ue then and IS not true now Lodge seems to be correct on this pomt We are so used to hearmg Thteu bemg descrtbed as a US puppet that we forget that at least m hiS own eyes hiS regtme m Satgon 1s as legtltmate as thai of lhe men tn Hanoi who never reached powet tht ough a popular electton ngged or otherwiSe Lodge also has the last word m the form of a questton "Why did the people tn power m 1969 1£ they had such mformat1on, wa•t until 1972 to tell us aboul •I'' , Pendmg a good answer from Hamman or Shriver the one that 1mmedtately suggeSis tlself IS Stmply lhtS- that 1972 ts an electwn year WIN AT BRIDGE Safety in Not Finessing 4 3.342. NORm QI07 .53 22 • KJ2 .AJ964 ~t ii!A~3 EAST .KQJ94 •to876 2 . 1063 .J84 't:91!>4 iTo~ .KS SOUTH .A (D) .K95 2 .AQ8 .QI07 53 None vulnerable I. West Norlh East South 1. Pass Pass 3... 5• 4. Pass 3. Pas.'! Openmg lead- ¥ K By Oswald & James Jacoby Safety plays are usually a matter of declarer takmg a !title extra ca re to msure hiS contract They are essential m rub ber bndge and there are many occasiOns when they should be made m match pomt duphcate Today's hand shows South m a very good fiVe club con tract In a duphcale ga me most pn1rs would be playmg at a club part score Therefore m etther duphcate or rubber brtdge South wants to gtve h1mself the bes t play for, hts contract Thts play IS to lead the queen or clubs at trtck two and then refuse the club ft nesse Now hts contract 1s safe agamst any 2·1 trump break He ruffs dummy's last heart and plays out all the dtamonds Then he leads a club and 11 doesn 't matter whtcl) opponent wms He must e1ther g1ve South a ruff and dtscard or lead a spade In all cases the ~uess for the spade Jack 1s ehmmated Suppose West started wtth all three clubs• Then South w1ll w1sh that he had taken the club fmesse but he will sbll have a ftfty.flfty chance for his contract He Will lead a second trump and eventu ally try to locate the spade jad r The VSrAPEit fHTlllPIUU ASSN ) btddins has beet• West North East 1• Dble Pass Pass Dble Pass Pass 3• 4• Pass Pass Pass South ' You South hold .8743 +AK943 ... 762 •2 What do you do now? A-B•d four d1amonds You don't know exactly what your partner IS dmng but four d1a ~ monds tells htm lhat you have a ,~tood dtamond su1 t TEENAGER DROWNED COLUMBUS (UP!) Keenan Anderson, 14, of St i.Duts, Mo , drowned Monday in a pond m north Columbus The bo)i.illld two brothers were here VtSIImg an uncle, Robert Edward Anderson's body was found tn seven feet of water Efforts to reVIve him fatled and he was dead on arrtval at Clnldren s Hospttal GOP HOPEFUL MIAMI BEACH (UP!) How key state Repubhcan leaders attendmg the GOP National Conventton see their prospects m thiS fall's guhernatofiBI, senatortal and house races Ohio Redistricting put together two Republtcan House seats bpt they sttll expect to wmd up wtlh a lli-to-7 edge for loss of one Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Euc Ed ROBERT HO!FLICH Ctfy Editor Pub ! sned dat tv ucept Saturdav by The Oh o Valley Publ tShtn; Company 111 Court St Pomeroy 01'1 o 45749 Bustness Orr tce P.,one 992 21S6 Ed tlo r at Phone 992 DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Time May Cure Problem ' By Paul Crabtree - The double-exposure season Is with us, with baseball and football crowding onto the scene and cunpetlng for the fans' attention m the newspapers and on television It could last almost to the end of October 1love both games -If not the too...arly beg!mlng of football and Utetoo·lateendingofbaseball (Iwasneverwortha nickel at playmg etUter one, since I stood stXoOile and weighed only 129 at Ute age of 17.) ' ' Both claim to be the major national sport, and this IS rather silly, because after all, most of us just don't have one favorite book, entertamment personality, singer, etc But, If you pomted a pistol at my head and asked me to choose between football and baseball, I'd take baseball. Why baseball• Several reasons, really (And remember, I love football ) First It's absolutely Impossible for an outstanding Individual performer' to be Ignored - no matter how bad a team h' es playing for PhlladeiP!ta may have baseball's worst team this year, but the dazzling pitching of Steve Carlton has the whole world of major league baseball buzzing Ditto for Nate Colbert of the Padres and Gaylord Perry of the Indians Second, baseball combined Ute best of one~)D-one com· petition (which gives basketball Its excitement), in the contlnlilng duel between batter and pitcher, but It also con tams the best elements of team play- on offenae and defense There's beauty, artistry and pure enjoyment In watching a superbly-coordinated Infield keep the opposition at bay, on anything hit on the ground Thus has It been since the days of Tlnker-111-Evers.ta.Otance The same thing ts true in watching Pete Ro8e or Cesar Geronuno working m perfect tandem with Johnny Bench to cut off a run at the plate, or Tommy Helms executing a perfect hitand-run Third, there lsn 't the same emphasis on size or height as in other sports Baseball has room for both f>.4 Fred Patek aoo 6-8 Frank Howard Football aod basketball do not Finally, baseball Is a more cerebral game, really Football Is a two-hour emotional binge for players and fans alike, and In a good game, this Is refreshing and delightful But a tight baseball game admlnl.sters the adrenalin m small shots, Instead of big, thetr sexual capactly There continuous doses, and It lets the fan manage almost every pitch, baSically ISn't anythmg good every play But the biggest reason of all I'll discuss in the next column that alcohol has ever been demonstrated to do for the +++ ltver the bram or the heart A note m passing Thanks to the dozen or more fans who The only medtcal use alcohol has ts as a sedatlVe or tran- qutckly advised me that Wally Berger was the left ftelder on the Reds' 1939 pennant-winners PI Pleasant Insurance man Emory qmhzer Monroe was the first to call (~EWSPAPER INTEitPRISE A.SSH ) She's Flabby After. Reducing Bv Lawrence Lamb, M D Dear Dr Lamb - 1 am a 25 year old m o I he r of two Durmg each pregnancy I ga med a lol of wetghl and lost ve1 y little between pregnanctes In lhe last IB monlhs I have lost mote than 25 pounds b\ exe1 ctStng and dtetmg I he skm of my abdomen does not seem to be ttghtemng p1 opet Jy As the amounl of fal behmd 11 lessens 1he skm IS loose and flabby becom mg near Reader - G1ve tl ltme and 11 ma y s hrtnk ~fle1 all your letter tndt cates that you ve sl!elched 11 Wllh 45 pound s of extra fa t plus th e normal slrelch that s caused by lwo succes !-l ive p1 egnanc1es You health rtd of hope can Improve your a gt eat deal by gettmg vour excess fat and I yo u II contmue your program until you are at vour normal we1ghl If the I am al be particularly vtstble You ve lost the wetght at the n ght ltme of your life There Is a much greater ltke lthood of the skm returnmg to normal tf people get rtd of the excess wetght early m ltfe and keep tl off rather than watltng unit I Ihey re much older and thetr skm IS less elasttc to take sertous measures about we1ght re ductton ~ • i!'1 i liver fatlure can ensue Dear TMTil If you're JUst a 'ktd stSter' to Gar, don 't you suppose he'll understand' A Homeconmg Dance ts very spectal and a gtrl should share tt wtth the guy m her liJe, not the former guy m her hfe Watt a month and see which tswhtch -SUE Dear TMTH And don't be surprised if 1t's netther' The moral of your letter ts gtrl wtth changeable heart should not plan three and one-half months ahead - HELEN +++ Dear Helen and Sue My mother had thts wild crush on Tom Jones and l'(hen my grandmother teased her about tl she laughed and satd, 'Remember how you mooned over Liberace - and he was 15 years younger than you'" Anyway, I thought tl was ruliculous, gomg crackers over TV stars And then, Donny Osmond came along, and I guess 11 runs m famthes My father calls me wacky My brother·m-law asks "Who's that good looking g1rl' when he sees Donny's ptcture on my bulletm board My mother says I m 'moony," and I don't dare renund her of Tom Jones My stster sympaUttzes but she says I'll never get to meet him so why bother' No one seems to reahze I'm m love and you can't turn that off JUSt by bemg pracltcal Bestdes I'm not lonely when I m thmking of HIM I wrtte his name all over my books and I've even carved 11 tn a tree, along wtlh mme I'm jealous when I see him snullng at someone else (on TV) When other boys are stupid and chtldish, I pretend I'm talking to Donny and he understands and always says the rtght thmg Am I crazy' If there's no hope (IS there, JUSt a ltttle') then will I ever getovertt• - DONNY FOREVER Dear DF No, you're not crazy and, yes, you'll get over thts crush But meanwhile, It's helping you through what may be a rough time m your life When a girl Is vaguely lonely and not qu1te ready for real boys, tt's cornforlmg to have a 'hero" who always says the rtght thihgs, never makes her feel awkward or dumb, and will be "Donny on the spot," whenever her lmagmatton calls him The world would be a sad place for young teenagers (and older people, too) if they could never daydream When will you outgrow Donny' - When a real Johnny, Pete, Dtck, Tommy comes along You'llsee -HELEN AND SUE ON TilE TV DIAL The Republican Nattonal Convention Send rour questions fo Dr Lomb, m cort of thts newspaper P 0 Box 1551 Rorlto C1t7 StattOn New York, • • NY 100/9 Few o copy of Dr Lomb's Dear Dr Lamb - Please booldet on to11ng we1ght semi 50 tell me how alcohol wtll a£ Cl!nls lo t"e some oddress ond cnk feel the liver ' lor Losmg We~ghl booklet sktn doesn'l ttghten up m lhe most af1 a1d to lose a nothe1 cou rse of several months 20 pound s I don t want to be and 1f 11 really bugs you a left w1th a flap of extra skm lot f suppose vou could see hangmg from mv abdomen a su rgeon aboul havm g the Dear Reader - In large Whal can I do to lighten the excess sk m removed It amounts alcohol tS a toxm sk m and posSibly fade the would leave a small tnctSton or potson It has been dem stretch marks somewhat? sca r whtch wouldn I need lo onstrated by m1croscoptc studtes thai the cells of the heart can be damaged by dnnkmg alcohol Other cells m the body can also be damaged Alcohol not onlv can damage liver cells but it can affect thetr normal func By Helen and Sue Bottel tton Some people who drmk lots of alcohol do nol eat an DANGERS OF DATING AHEAD adequate d1et and parttcu Dear Rap larl y have a deflctency of When a guy treats you like hls k1d stster, you really work to v t t am t n B 1 or th1amme make hun fall I thought I was really m love wtlh Gar so I asked Thts furlher contnbutes to him to our homecommg dance thts November I was real sur- damage or the actual hvet cells prtsed when he satd ''Okay ' It's the biggest dance of the year oull>tde of the semor prom For yea rs there was a hot and I wouldn't reel rtght unless I went wtth someone I truly loved debale m med1cal ctrcles Well, now I've discovered I only 'like 'Gar- well enough to whether the alcohol alone cause damage to the be frtends but not like I LOVE Tony, who came mto my life two could ltver or whether 1t had to be weeks ago assoctated wtth a thtamme Last rught Tony asked me to the homecormng baU He's the deftctency It really doesn t one I want to go wtth so I dtdn't tell hun about my date wtth Gar make any difference which Instead I put hun off wtth "Lets wa1t a month and see if we sttll factor IS the most Important ulttmate result of drtnk· feelltke Uus about each other ' I should have been truthful 'cuz The mg too much for many peo· now I'm m a mess Whichever boy I go wtth the other wtll be pie ts damaged Itver cells mad I don't want to hurt Gar (whom I've known for ftve years) whtch are replaced by scar but if I lose Tony, I'll DIE tissue causmg a condttJOn Should I tell them both I've sworn off dancmg or something' called ctrrhoSls of the liver In severe degrees eventually - THREE MONTHS TILL HOMECOMING ~~·w.G~~~;;i:~~ ii;~v +++ The damaged hver loses 1ts abtlt\y to destroy excess amounts of estrogen, the fe male hormone Estrogen 1s normally produced m men as well as women When excess amounts accumulate because of liver disease men expenence a degree of fem mtzatton whtch can a ff e c I Television Log Deer Creek By Mrs W H Thomas Programs for Tonight Mr and Mrs Leonard Cardwell and granddaughter, and Tomorrow Fostorta, hts stster, Elsie Searls, Ewlngton, 'visited their brother and wife, Mr and Mrs Francis Cardwell, Keyslone Road TUESDAY. AUG 22 Mr and Mrs Landon Vance, 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 15 I Dream of Jeannie 13 Truth or Freeburn, Ky and John Vance Conseq 6, Halhayoga 33 of Columbus viSited the past 6 30- News 3 4 6 8 10 15 Grand Ma•ters Chess 33 CBS News 8 10 week wtUt Mrs Joe Blackburn 7 00News 6, 10 Whafs My Line 8 Farmers Daughter 13 and other relatives In UtiB Andy Griffith 15 Dick Van Dyke 4 Insight 4 7 30- Masterpiece Theatre33 Mod Squad6 13 Snoopy AI The VIC!nlly 3, 4 15 , Dragnet e, John Byner Comedy Hour 10 Mr and Mrs Frank Parsons 8 30Ice- Follies Olympics 8 and famtly spent a few days 8 30 - Evening at Pops33 Republican Convention 3 4 e, 10 15 Marcus Welby 1J w1th Mrs Pearl Tackett and 9 30 - Republican Conventlon6,13 O'Happy Days 33 Mrs Cena Parsons 11 oo - News3 4 6 e 10 13 15 A jomt birthday pJcruc was II 30- Dick cavelt 6 Johnny caroon 3, 4 15 Movies 'A enjoyed at Lake Thomas Lawless Street' 10 The Steel Jungle 13 I 00 - Your Heal!~ 4 Sunday, August 13 The 1 30 - News Weather 4 Local News 13 honorees were Mr and Mrs Wtlliam Claypool and Mr and Mrs Herbert Thomas, all of WEDNESDAY, AUG 23 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar '· Sacred Hearl 10 WestervUie Other guests tn· 6 15 - Fermtlme 10 eluded Mr and Mrs W w 6 20- Farm Report 13 Thomas, Charles, Ctndy and 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbvs Today 4 News Weather Sporls 6 Bible Abb1e Wears, Mr and Mrs Answers& Urban League Present! 10 Glory Ro!d 13 John Thomas and three 7 00- Today3, 4,15. New!6 13 CBS News a children, Danny Thomas and 7 30 - Romper Room 6 Underdog 13 8 00 - captain Kangaroo 8 10 New Zoo Revue 6 13 Sesame fnend of Columbus, Kathy St 33 Fore, Hurrtcane, W Va , and 8 30- Tennessee Tuxedo 6 Jack LaLanne 13 Mrs W H Thomas, local e 55 - Local News 13 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4, Phil Donahue 15 Romper Room e Ml•s Kimberly Cardwell, Friendly Junction 10 Peyton Place 13 What Every Woman Romilus, M1ch Is spendmg her Wants to Know3 'Timmy& Lassre6 Mr Rogers33 vacation wtlh her grand· 9 30- Trut~ or Conseq 3 Mike Douglas 6 My Three Sons 8 parents, Mr and Mrs Francis One Life to Live 13 Electric Co 33 9 55 - Chuck White Reporls 10 Cardwell and Mr and Mrs 10 00- Dina~ Shore 3 15 Lucille Balle 10 , Dick Van Dyke 13 Johnson Hathayoga 33 10 30- Concentration 3 15 Phil Donahue 4, Split Second 13 My Three Sons 10 Beverly Hillbillies 8 In School Instruction 33 Love American Style 6 B~RRfS WORlD 11 11 12 12 12 I 00 - Sale of Cenlury 3, 15. Family Aftalr 8 Farmer's Daughter 13 Communique 6 30 - HollywoodSquares3 4 15 Bewltched6 13 LoveofLife 8 10 SHame St 33 00 - Jeopardy3 15 , BobBrauns5050Ctub4 Loca1News10 News 13 Contact 8 Password 6 30 -3 W'sGame3,15 SplltSecond6 SearchforTomorrow8, 10 55 - NBC News 3 15 00 - News, Weat~er, Sports 3, All My Children 6 13 To Be Announced 15 Divorce Court& . Green Acres 10 French Chef 33 I 20I 30 - Lucille Rivers 3 3 On A Match 3, 4 15 As The World Turns 8. 10, Designing Women 33 ABC Afternoon Playbreak 6 13 2 00- Days ot Our Llves3 4, 15, Newlywed Game 13 VIrginia Graham6, LoveSplendoredThlnga, to Bridge3l 2 30- Doctors 3, 4, 15 Oatlng Game 13, Guiding Light a to, 0' Happy Day 33 3 oo- Another World 3, 4, 15, General Hospital 6, 13 Secret Storm e, 10 Masterpiece Theatre 33 3 30 - Relurnto Peyton Place3, 4,15, One Life to Llve6, Edge of Nigh! 8, tO , Jeff's Collie 13 4 00- Ml•ter Cartoon 3, Somerset 4, 15 Fllntstones 3, Sesame St 33 Huckleberry Hound 6 Batman 8. Movie "Julie" 10 4 30 - Green Acres 3 Merv Griffin 4 I Love Lucy 6 Death Valley Days 8, Password 13 Andy Griffith 15 5 00 - Wagon Train 3, Mister Rogers 33, Maverick 13 Dick Van Dyke 15 Big Valley 6 5 30 - Morsholl Dillon 15, Electric Co 33 6 00- News. Weather, Sports 3, 4, 8, 10, 15 Truth or Con seq 6. I Dream of Jeannie 13, Hathayoga 33 6 30- NBC News 3, 4, 15 ABC News 6, 13, CBS News a, 10, Bridge 33. 7 00 - News, Weather, Sports 6 10, Wild, Wild West 13: MIIHtonH of Progress 33, Dick Van Dyke 4. Whars My Line 8; Mayor's Repor115, Petticoat Junction 3 7 30- EpiiiOdt Action 33, To Tell The Truth 6, Republican 7157 Second class po.,a;t pa id at Pamer oy Onto Na ti onal advert l 11ng representat i ve 80ittnelll Cl lllghf'r 1"c 12 Ent A2nd St New York. Clly Ntw York Sutucrlpt on r•tu De l iv trtd by c~rr l tr whtrt ava tl able SO cent1 per wnk By Motor Route where carrier serYtce not avlillble One month Sl 75 By mall In Oh io and W va One year SlA 00 Six months 17 25 Thrrt months, s• 50 Subscription pr 1ce 1ncludes Sunday Times Senttnel Tube Talk the 235th day of 1972 with !31 to follow The moon Is approaching Its full phase The mormng stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. The evenmg stars are Mars and Jupiter Those born on this date are under the sign of VIrgo French composer Claude Debussy was born on Aug 22, 1862 On this day In hiStory In 1~1. the U S. yacht "America" beat Ute British craft "Aurora" oH Cowes, England to wm a mlver trophy The race has smce been known as "the America Cup " In 1911, the Mona Ltsa was stolen from the Louvre Museum In Paris It was recovered four months later In 1941, German Nw troops advanced to the oulsktrts of Lenmgrad, Russta durmg World War II In 1968, Pope Paul rece1ved a hearty welcome m Bogota, Cnlombta It was the first vlstt to Latin Amenca by a Roman CatholiC pontiff +++ The ':Oday~ Convention "You young whippersnappers behare yourselres while you're here, now'" 3~ ~~ 8, 10, 15 8 00- The SuiH!I' 6, 13, To Ba Announced 33 8 30-Corner8tlr6 13, F11d0dyssey33 9 00 - Marly Feldman Comedy Machine 13 9 30- Republican Convention 4, 13 10 00 - Soul 33 11 OO-News3.4, News a, 10, 13,15 11 30- Johnny carson 3, 4, 15, Dick cavett 6, Movlos "The Pathfinder' 10. "Duffy of San Quentin" 13, Movie - To Be Announced 8 1 00 - News and WtNthtlt' 4 1 30- Loc.J News 13 limes But after he got Aaron for the second out in the 11th, Dnsty Baker doubled After Wtlltams was tntenttonally walked, Ltun hned hts gamewmnmg smgle to center The first Brave run came m the second when Fehx Mtllan doubled and Aaron smgled Phlladelphta got tis only run m the etghth mmng on doubles by Wtlhe Montanez and Greg Luzmsk1 The Phils eventually loaded the bases wtth two out but Ntekro struck out Carlton to end the threat In the other games, Cm ctnnall downed Montreal, 4-1 , New York topped Houston, 4 2, St i.Duts blanked Los Angeles, 4~ and San Diego edged Chtcago, 6-5 In the Amertcan League, Oakland beat Detrott, 5 1 Baltunore edged Caltforma, 3 1, and Cleveland routed Mmnesota, 10.3 Bob Gthson pttched a sevenhitter and h1t a run-scormg douhle to lead the Cardmals to the victor) over the Dodgers It was hts fourth shutout thts season and the 54th of hts career, the most for act1ve Naltonal League pitchers Reds Top Expos Reserver catcher Btll Plum mer drove m two runs w1th a hfth-mnmg smgle as the Reds topped the Expos on Jtm McGiothhn s etght -lulter Mtke forrez went eight mmngs and suffered the loss Joe Morgan homered for Cmcmnatt m the PP&K Signing Up Wee Gridders Young Ohwans aged 8 thru 13, can now regiSter for the 1972 Punt, Pass and K1ck program at any parttctpatmg Ford dea lershtp tn the Bucke) e state PP&.K competition 1s expected to dra~ over 1,000,0110 young en thusiasts for the ftfth consecuttve year Ndtlonally a total of 8 ,2fl ,~ young football fans have competed m lhe program Stnce tl ftrsl began 12 years ago Contestants wtll make thetr opentng btds for th e Professtonal Football Hall of Fame m less than two months S1x will make 1t - havmg their names permanently mscrtbed at Canton Ohto as nattonal PP&K wmners Regtstratwn closes Sep· !ember 29 RegiStrants must be accompanted by a parent or guardtan PP&K parttc1pants punt pass and k1 ck agamst others lhetr o"n age An) youngster aged e1ght through 13 JS eltgtble There IS no entry fee and no specapl eqmpmenl IS needed There IS no hody contactdun ng compelttton and partiCipants do not lose amateur status Sconng IS ba!;ed on diStance and accuracy One potnt IS gtven for every foot of puntmg, passmg and k1ckmg dtstance and a pmnt tS deducted for every foot off ltne ~ " .. ' ' , . ..... ' ' , August 22, 1972 52,662 Fans Carleton Miss 16th By VIto Stelllno UPI Sports Writer Pitchmg for the Phtladelphta Plulltes, who mtght be kindly called a pathettc team, Steve Carlton rolled up 15 con· secutlve VICtories On Monday Nght, before an enthustasltc .rowd of 52 662 fans tn Pluladelplua, he went for No 16 The crowd- mcredtble for a Monday mght for a last place team 111 August-was a testtmomal to how much Carlton has meant to the club thts year In the end, his teammates let hun down He held the Atlanta Braves to one run for 10 mnmgs but the Phils scored only one themselves and Atlanta ftnally poshed across a run m the 11th mnmg on Mtke Lum s brokenbat smgle wtth two out That was enough for a 2-1 Atlanta VIctory Plul Ntekro who allowed the Pluls nine htts m 11 mnmgs, got the VIctory It was a heartbreaktng way for the streak to end but Carlton tsn 't the kmd of guy who laments the lack of hitlmg support He satd, quite stmply, 'Somet1mes you JUSt get beSied ' Strtkes Oul Ten In the losmg effort he struck oul 10 to boost his league leading total to 252 and he fanned Hank Aaron th ree ' S1x levels of compe tition produce s1x v.mnet s 1 rophtes are a"a rded to wtnners at all levels Cotnpctltwn will begtn September 10 w1th dealer level con tests Starlmg al the fourth level (lenned area compct1twn ), partic ip ants match sktlls before the kickoff and durmg halftime of NFI games SIX nattonal ftna iiSts wtll represent the NFL s Amencan Co nference and SIX the Natwnal Football conference on January 21 at the Pro bowl game In Dallas Fmaltsls thetr parents and sponsonng dea lers will be guests of Ford DIVIston Naltonall) PP&K IS sponsored by the Ford dealers of Amenca and the Nattunal Football League first and Plwruner rapped his smgle m the fifth for a pair of msurance runs J1m Beauchamp, celebratmg his J3rd btrthday, htt a two-run homer wtth two out m the nmth mnmg to pace the Mets past the Astros Jon Matlac.k pttched a seven.Jlttter to ptck up hiS lith VIctory Rebever Jun Ray was the Vlctun of Beauchamp s blow the Met ftrst baseman's second of the game, and took the loss John Jeter s three-run homer wtth two out mUte nmth ummg gave the Padres the VIctory over the Cubs Jeter capped a four-run Padre runth wtth hts Stxth homer Btlly Wtlbams htt a three-run homer m the top of the nmth to g1ve the Cubs a 5-2 lead but the Padre rally wtped out the margm Today's ·; Sport Parade CHAIN SAWS The Saw That Won The Cutting Contest At The Meigs County Fair ' BY KEITH WISECUP B11l W1lson now the star short 1ehef spec1altsl for the Ph1ladelphta v Plulhes pttched and played thtrd base on one of the finest of many ftne baseball teams produced m Metgs X County p1gh schools It was the 1960 Pumeroy Panther club W1lson was not the only star on Coach Bussell Moores (now Metgs Local Jr H1gh pnnctpal) Panthers that year .. unly une of many They were Tom Grueser, Tom Wlute, who later signed a ' contract w1th the Phtlhes N1ck Coates 1 etr) Kmghl Bob Cunmngham Phtl liarrtson Ed Bartels, Gary Moore Howard Parker, and others That Pomeroy team won the ' Soulheaslet n Oh1o Athie lie League crov.n without a loss Wmners of the sout hern diVIsiOn they knocked off Athens the northern diviSIOn wmners 54 Pomerov tn the mtdsl of the season was 1n the process of obhteratmg Rutland 24 0 when the Red bev1ls ' pe1 haps showmg real good sense ' collected then 10 players and went .. home The Panthers thai year went to the 1 egwnals tn Philo where they we1 e l1anded lhe1r on ly loss by po\\erful Bndgepori mne 4 0 Bndgeporl later wen tun to the state fmals before losmg An excuse always comes up for a loss m a lournament game, but the Panthers' altbt for that one seems fltUng enough L' belteve The Pomeroy High School semors went on their annual Washmglon D C tnp and returned the same day as the ~arne at Phtlo Weary from traveling VIa atrplane tram and car, the Panlhers were leg weakened and weary by game hme Pomeroy fans w1tnessmg the game slill testtfy that the Panther mne on the Philo held was not the same they had seen before Wtlson who had been hardly touched all of that year, permitted four runs The semor rtghthander also hurled w1th a sphttmg headache Wally Grueser student manager of the team, remembers W1lson lrudgmg from the mound to the dugoul after ever) mnmg say tng hts head was gonna spht 1f he \o\ent one more mmng But he went the dtstance Whether he had some aspirin IS not kno\\ n Along the lournamenl tratl that year Pomeroy clouted Belpre II~ m the first game of the secttonal behmd W1lson s shutout The Panthers \ then defeated Alhens 17-6 as they scored 15 run s m the fma l two fra mes to wtpe out n22 1ie By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor DACHAU (UPI)-Somethmg made me come back here I m not sure what All I know ts I made two lrtps Thts place tsn t that btg for repeat vtstls There was a lime that once you came here, you never left Even now the ma]onty of those who see Dachau once generally leave 11 at that I came back for a ntunber of reasons, I suppose Maybe I couldn t belteve what I had seen the ftrst tune Maybe the thought occurred to me had tl not been for a matter of geography, an acctdent of birth perhaps you'd call 11 I mtght've wound up here myself Or maybe thts really IS all lied m wtlh the Olymp1cs and the BY NEIL HERSHBERG a 16-6 record at this stage a growmg ractal tssue which now threatens Saturday's openmg UPI Sports Wrtter year ago The btg difference ceremony m Muntch, only stx mtles down the road from here It obVIonsly takes more than IS runs Our p1tching has been That could have somethmg to do wtth my commg back also the four top starling pttchers m equal to Ute challenge all Gettmg Here No Trouble baseball and the best defenstve season We've scored 150 runs Gettmg here was no trouble at all It never has been down hneup m the majors to lead the less this season than last,' he through the years Amencan League's Eastern added I took that ftrst r1ght outstde the Olymptc Y1llage, the one diVISIOn Dobson won only hts second Boog Powell's 17th home run game m stx dectstons smce the leading mto Dachauer Strasse kept gomg nme kilometers until I came up agamst a high barbed wtre fence and a sudden dryness m the fifth mmng backed Pat All.Star break He struck out Dobson's three-htt pttching as ftve and walked two whtle m my mouth and there I was m a completely dtfferent world You don t have to be Jewtsh to feel your skin crawl when you the Baltunore Ortoles topped strandmg three Angels the Cahforma Angels, 3-1, The vtctory was only Balli walk through the gate Nor do you need any emottonal attachment to sense the general Monday mght The vtctory, more s th1rd tn tts past rune feeltng of death and despatr wh1ch sttll pervades the memortal combmed wtth Detrott's loss to outmgs Oakland, leftthe Orwles a ball· In other Amertcan League Stte concentratiOn camp here 30 years later I game behtnd the dtVISIOn · games Oakland whipped Del'he abject m1sery of Dachau s quarter of a 1111llion vtctuns htts leading T1gers troll, 5-1, and Cleveland defeat· )OU urunedtately when you walk mto the barracks and see those Powell shattered a 1-1 tie ed Mmnesota, 10-3, m the only ptltfully small, msufferably crowded trtple-ltered parltllons With a two-run shot off losmg games scheduled which served as 'beds ' and generalltvmg quarters for those pitcher Andy Messersmtth ~. In the Natwnal League unfortunates unprtsoned by Adolf Hitler after Tommy DaVIS had Cmcmnat• beat Montreal, 4-1, Part of An Inscription walked wtth two out New York downed Houston, 4On the wall of one of the barracks IS part of an mscr~pllon taken The Ortoles mam problem 2, Atlanta edged Phtladelphta from a diary kept by one of Dachau's mmates thiS season has been hittmg- and Steve Carlton, 2-1, tn 11 He talks about the Blockfuhrers, those who contmually or rather the lack of 11 mnmgs and San Htego edged harassed the prlS(>ners The Btg Difference Chicago, 6-5 Frequently they come and np the beds apart, flmgmg the I've pitched much better A's Back In First Pluce beddmg maU directtons•lt needs one of them only to bema vtle thts season than last " satd Jtm Hunter and Rothe rage orJl! 4runken temper If he ftnds a bunk badly made, the Dobson, now 14-t2 compared to culprtt s nwnber ts taken and reported, hts pumshment bemg an hour 's hangmg at the stake by the wrtsts !ted together hehmd the Probably lhe most memorable game tn the secttonal ftna ls was when Pomeroy edged Manetta 1·0 Manetta s Sptndler and Wtlson dueled un the mound the entire seven mmngs wtth Spmdler allowmg ftve h1ts and Wtlson but two In the dlslncl Pomeroy defeated South Pomt 6-2 at Athens A day later Wilson no hi I Mtnford tn the d1strtct ftnals 3~ and the Panthers started pack•ng for both the Washtngton IJ C trtp and the regiOnal tournament Wtlson also a great football player for the Panthers signed a scholarship wtth Marshall to play on the grtdtron for the Thundertng Herd He made the freshman team but dunng the season hurt h1s arm the begmmng of a score of a rm and shoulder problems He dropped out or Marshall as hts football career ended wtth the tn]ury On to baseball was the path for Wilson He worked hts way fr om mtnor leag ue baseball onto the Philhes by 1969 Havtng gone up and down wtlh arm and shoulder opero twns Wtlson ts now en]oymg h1s fmest year C\ en though he missed the enl1re ftrst half of the season because of - yes you re nght - another of many shoulder surgery operahons ' < ' ' ' > .• ; " ~~ .. ' Orioles Trail lf2 Game back Reds Fatten Lead '' There was no such thmg as escape You can see why, too First , there's thts deep ditch etght feet wtde whtch fronts an electrically charged barbedwtre fence Even tf you re Superman and make the fence though, there's another one 111 front of that and there's barbed wtre on top of tl also No One Makes II No one makes that ftrst fence though If a prtsoner even so much as steps on the strtp of grass tn front of the dttch, never mmd the fence, the SS guards Stmply shoot him dead wtthout warrung Dachau was the f1rst of 22concentratton camps Httler had butlt tn Germany For the opernng of the Olympics Saturday, there wtll be a gala ceremony In nearby Muruch lnternaftonal League Standmgs For the operung of Dachau, Sttuated on the grounds of a one· By Untied Press International W L Pel GB time muntttons factory, there was merely a bnef announcement Charleston 72 54 571 m a Muntch newspaper l OUISV Ille 73 57 562 1 IUmmler Signed Notice Rochester 68 62 523 6 "On Wednesday, March 22 1933," 11 sa1d, the ftrst conTtdewater 68 62 523 6 Toledo 66 64 508 a centratiOn camp wtll be opened m the vtcmtty of Dachau It can Syr acuse 61 69 469 13 Rtchrnond 59 70 457 1.4 !2 accommodate 5,000 people We have adopted this measure, undeterred by paltry scruples, m the convtctton that our actton Pentnsu la 49 78 386 23 n Monday s Results wtll help to restore the calm to our country and IS m Ute best Syr acu se J Loutsv lie 1 mterests of our people " Rochester 6 Toledo .4 Pe nsula 5 Tidewater 4 The announcement was stgned by Muntch 's Commtsstoner of (on ly games schedul ed) Poltce-Hemrtch Hurunler Dachau stands today pretty much as tt did when Httler used 1t as one of hiS chambers of horrors from 1933 until1945 There ts a museum here now and to get to 1t you have to walk on the same hard crnshed rock tis vtctuns d1d and you see the same 32 huge burtal pits they did except when they saw them they were open and not covered over by asphalt as they are now One Happy Scene One of the ptctures m the museum stays wtth you a long time It shows a mother leading three of her small ch1ldren along w1th her to their execution, and bne of the children crymg, trymg 1o keep from bemg carrted and obvtously not wantmg to go There's another photograph, blown up liJe..stze Thts one shows the head of a vtctun on a blood..soaked choppmg block The scalp has been lrud open The brams stare nght out at you And sttll another ptcture, by far the happtest one m the place It looks ltke one of those pennant-dmchmg scenes, wtth everyone laughing, and was taken on April 29, 1945 when the Amencans liberated the camp Outside the muse tun, you see the grisly oveps where the bodies were burned More than 30,000 cUed 111 D.acllau. For SOllie, the STIHL has more than 40 valuab e years of expertence m the destgn and product on of name of the ctty stlllts synonymous WJth death Willi~. powerchatn saws gutde bars and saw ct1atn • Athletes VIlli Stte All of STIHL s saws have the same degree of "It ts a shame so many people still think the people of Dachau excellence and of untformtty In des gn and are bad," one locallte satd to me "We are Bavartan people, manufacture In conjunction with these STIHL s frtendly people, who have worked hard all our lives We were own bars and cham operate so elf c ently and never told what really went on m the concentration camp, only well that they have earned world w1d0 that bad people were put m there, people who drank and dtdn't recognition lor outstandmg performance w1\h want to work When we'd see the prtsoners marching to work we m1nlma1 maintenance would put tread and potatoes on the wmdow sill for them. Most of the people here in Dachau don't want this place (the concentra· tlon camp memorial site) because they feel many of those coming to Munich for Ute Olymptcs al.!o will come here to see this and not understand we had nothing to do with it." Some of Ute Olymptc competitors already have made Ute six· mUe trip from Munich to Utlumall paper.mm town. They go through the camp, never saying muc~ but most look at a memonal stone near the exit which, m four different languages, says "Never Again " For most Olympic VISitors, one tr1p generally does It But somethmg made me come back here Standings Wilson, Fine Hurler on a Fine Team MONTREAL I UPI) - The clnps keep falhng m the rtght places for the Ctnctnnalt Reds, who picked up a whole game un the Houston Astros Monday mgh l The Reds ran thetr lead tn the Natwnal League West to 7' . games by defeatmg Montreal 4 I whtle Houston was lustng to New York 4-2 Ross Gnmsley ( !!Hi) IS scheduled to pttch for the Reds tomght agamst Carl Morton (5101 tn the second game of the th1ee game senes Jtm McGiothltn ptcked up h1s se\Onth vtctory tn 12 deciSIOns Munday mght, slrtktng out two, 1ssumg etght htts and walkmg no one The sole Expo run was the mnth tnmng homer by M1ke Jorgenson I The loss put Montreal 19 games out of first place m the Nahonal League East Joe Morgan slammed htS 15th homer of the season for the Reds m the first mnmg Re· serve catcher Bill Plummer drove tn two runs tn the, ftflh w1th a stngle The four th run was scored 1{1 the saxth on Tony Perez' double and Dems Menke's smgle Plummer was ftlltng tn for Johnny Bench hehtnd the plate Bench was out wtth an tnjured finger After the senes ends here Wednesday mght, the Reds re· turn home to Riverfront Sta· dtum They wtll host a three game weekend set wtth Phtladelphta beg tnmng Frtday mght Fmgers pitched Oakland back mto ftrst place m the Amertcan League West wtth a vtctory over Detrmt The A'sare now a ball-game m front of tdle Chtcago The Athlettcs JUmped on Woody Fryman for three runs m the ftrst mnmg wtth Fryman suffermg hts ftrst Amencan league loss after three consecutive VICtortes Alex Johnson drove m three runs wtth a two-run smgle and Jack Brohamer dr1lled a tworun homer to power Cleveland past Muutesota Johnson, who has banged out rune hits m 14-at bats good for seven RBis smce hemg reInserted m the startmg lineup last Saturday, erased a 1~ Twms lead m the ftrst wtth a line smgle and drtlled his eighth homer m the fourth after Buddy Bell hit his sixth homer to open the mmng Brown Shook Up With Slow Start CINC INNATI !UP!) Cmcmnal1 Bengals coach Paul Brown, dlsappomted after hts l€am's 35-17 loss to the Mtamt Dolphtns here Saturday mght, says he may approach the rest of the ex h1bt It on sc hedule dtfferenlly The Bengals went un defeated tn pre season games last year, but then faltered badly 1n regular season So Brown slarled thiS year a ltttle slo\\er But thtstsawfully slow, 'he satd after th e loss to the Dolphtns whtch dropped the Bengals record to 1·2 w1th three ex htbllton games remammg The answer may be to brmg together the team that s gomg to be ~laymg (regularly ),' Brown satd We're arrtvmg at the stage where we d better hegm to mold 11 a ltttle btl The Bengals next meet the Eagles m Phtladelphla Monday mght and then play the mtrastate rtval Cleveland Browns Sept 3 In Columbus Brown sa1d hts players "ere nut up fur the Dolphms One of the early things these )OUng players have to tearn ts to get themselves ready,' Brown satd "That. has to come from wtlhm and we were not ready ' Quarterback V1rgtl Carter agreed We can 1affot d to get f1red up on ly every other game ' he sa1d We wet e flat at Green Bay and we were flat against M1arn1 ' Cart er played the hrsl half and ran 1nto problems throwmg one mterceplion be1ng tackled thr ee ttmes lrytng to pass and losmg the ball once on a fumble Second year quarterback Kenny Anderson played the second half and was fa irly ImpresSive 'That probably was the best thmg that happened to us Brown sa 1d "Kenny sttll looked ltke he can play quar terback lohnson Sharp J I CLEVELAND (UP!) - Alex Johnson IS "back on the beam ' after bemg Sidelined wtth a sore ankle and ts htttmg like crazy Johnson drove m three runs wtth a two-run smgle and a home run Monday night as the Cleveland Indians whipped the Mmnesota Twms 10-3 It was only hts sixth start since the AII.Star break In July He drove m three runs wtth a double and a homer Saturday and doubled home a run Sunday agamst the Oakland A's "The big spark m our ~~tree­ game wmfllN! str~•k ~s been th~ hltimg of Alex Johnson," .Manager 'Ken Aspromonte sAid. "He's back on the beam ahd sl\oul~ con\lnue to ltlt "He's got that oid aggreastve swmg back and doesn't swmg at many bad pitches," Aspromonte added Perry Tries AgaiD Johnson's amazing record smce Saturday, when he was re-mserted tnla the starting llneupagam,hasbeen nine htts in 14 at-bats for seven RBI's The loss Monday night went to Jim Perry, now 11·12. Tonight, Jim's kid brother, Gaylord, will try for hiB 19th wm of the season as he starts for the Indtans It will be Perry's fifth try for No 19 The Indtans, who have been down on their luck lately and hope to fmlsh the season at the 500 mark, were gt.ven a standmg ovation by the fans after the game Aspromonte S8ld 11 was hts "btggest thrill " The Indians scored twice In each of the first four uutmgs Jack Brohamer brought two runs home tn the second on his homer Ray Fosse smgled home a thtrd run and Frank Duffy doubled home another m the thtrd inning Wilcox Gets WID Johnson singled horne the Indians' llr$1 two runs in the first lmlng and drilled his eighth homer of the seaaon over the left field fence In the fourth Buddy Bell opened the fourth with his sixth horner The Tribe got ano\her run m the fifth on a throwi!1g error by catcher Glenn Borgmam and Gralg Nettles homered In the sixth to conclude Cleveland's scormg Mmnesota scored tis three runs ol.f starter MUI Wilcox, who was Ufted for a plnc!Htltter alter five Innings. Bobby Darwin singled horne a run In the flrlllnnln& and BorgmaM homered with one on base In llle fourth o:\!promonte S8ld he luld "llllnd emotions" about WU· cox' p1tchlnj! , Our Full-Service Means: FAST LOAN servtce lANK IY MAIL makes easy. Just a qutck step It to the post box. CHECKING SERVICE that ma'kes 11 easy to pay bills, keep a record. SAFE DEPOSIT vaults where all valuables and documents are secure. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS and Savmgs Centlicates that pay highest permts· sible interest rates. Try u, Out MIDDLEPORT, OllJO Member Federal Oepcilll IDI111'1lace CorporaUoo �.. ~-The Dallv Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 • - 1ne DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , August 22, 1972 EDITORIALS Latest Fashion from Saigon ' Peace Talk Accusations Almanac By Unlled Prell llllel'llltloul Today IS Tuesday, Aug 22, ·:ol Fumble? Seems No Answer D1d PreSident N1xon really blow a golden oppmlumty to ach1eve peace m V1elnam m 1969 as cha1 ged by Demo crahc v1ce presidential candidate Sargent Shnvet US ambassador to France at the 11me ' Or IS the only thmg betng blown JUSt the hot atr needed to Inflate an election year balloon as sug~ested by Henry Cabot Lodge who replaced Averell Harrtman tn 1969 as chtef negoltator tn Pans• Or does 11 even matter after more than three years ' It matters For unless Prestdent Ntxon can pull a peac e settlement out of the hat between now and November cruc•al numbers of voters could be tnfluenced by the belief that 18 000 addtt!Onal Amencan soldters needlessly lost thetr ltves tn V1etnam because of the miSJUdgment miSplaced pnde or JUSt plam stuptdtty of Rtchard Ntxon Accordmg to Harrtman who seconds Shrtver s allega t10n, by the fall of 1969 he and Cyrus Vance, hiS deputy had overcome the most difficult obstacle delaymg the start of negottat10ns-gettmg the North Vtetnamese to accept the presence of South V1elnamese representaltves Hanm had already stgnalled •ts sertous mtenttons by Wtthdrawmg nearly 90 per cent of tts troops from lhe northern two provmces of South Vtetnam Then talks were delayed fot two more months from October, 1968 unttl lwo days bef01e PreSident Ntxoo s mauguralton ftrst b) Sou I h Vtelnamese PreStdenl Nguyen Van Thteu's refusal to parttctpate then by argu ments over the shape of the table Then on Jan 29, 1969 Th1eu refused to engage tn sect el talks Wtlh the Vtel Cong and by the ltme he changed hts mmd two months later 11 was too late the Communtsts would no longer talk to Thteu Thus the opportumty for negottatwns was loSI says Hamman because the Ntxon admmiStratwn perm1t1ed Thteu to sc uttle 1t It was after thtS he says lhat N1xon hll upon hiS sc heme fot Vtelnamtzmg' the war It all seems very 1ff1Sh very maybeiSh Astde from North V1etnam s stgnal of troop wtlh drawals apparently no concrete dehmte peace offet was made for anybody to blow ' II could as logtcally be argued that the North VIetnamese themselves scutlled th~ opportumty for peace by fatlmg to g1ve the new Amencan preSident t1me to become accltmaled to offtce and to ramtltartze htmsell Wtlh the stluatton m Vtetnam Henry Cabot Lodge flatly demes there eve1 was anv opportumty for peace m 1969 Ne1ther then, nor smc e then, he says has Hanot budged from t\s stand demand lng that the Umted States umlaterally Wtthdraw and de pose the Thteu regtme As for Th1eu, says Lodge the fact IS that our power over htm was and ts very much overestimated The 1dea that all we had to do was press a button was not ti ue then and IS not true now Lodge seems to be correct on this pomt We are so used to hearmg Thteu bemg descrtbed as a US puppet that we forget that at least m hiS own eyes hiS regtme m Satgon 1s as legtltmate as thai of lhe men tn Hanoi who never reached powet tht ough a popular electton ngged or otherwiSe Lodge also has the last word m the form of a questton "Why did the people tn power m 1969 1£ they had such mformat1on, wa•t until 1972 to tell us aboul •I'' , Pendmg a good answer from Hamman or Shriver the one that 1mmedtately suggeSis tlself IS Stmply lhtS- that 1972 ts an electwn year WIN AT BRIDGE Safety in Not Finessing 4 3.342. NORm QI07 .53 22 • KJ2 .AJ964 ~t ii!A~3 EAST .KQJ94 •to876 2 . 1063 .J84 't:91!>4 iTo~ .KS SOUTH .A (D) .K95 2 .AQ8 .QI07 53 None vulnerable I. West Norlh East South 1. Pass Pass 3... 5• 4. Pass 3. Pas.'! Openmg lead- ¥ K By Oswald & James Jacoby Safety plays are usually a matter of declarer takmg a !title extra ca re to msure hiS contract They are essential m rub ber bndge and there are many occasiOns when they should be made m match pomt duphcate Today's hand shows South m a very good fiVe club con tract In a duphcale ga me most pn1rs would be playmg at a club part score Therefore m etther duphcate or rubber brtdge South wants to gtve h1mself the bes t play for, hts contract Thts play IS to lead the queen or clubs at trtck two and then refuse the club ft nesse Now hts contract 1s safe agamst any 2·1 trump break He ruffs dummy's last heart and plays out all the dtamonds Then he leads a club and 11 doesn 't matter whtcl) opponent wms He must e1ther g1ve South a ruff and dtscard or lead a spade In all cases the ~uess for the spade Jack 1s ehmmated Suppose West started wtth all three clubs• Then South w1ll w1sh that he had taken the club fmesse but he will sbll have a ftfty.flfty chance for his contract He Will lead a second trump and eventu ally try to locate the spade jad r The VSrAPEit fHTlllPIUU ASSN ) btddins has beet• West North East 1• Dble Pass Pass Dble Pass Pass 3• 4• Pass Pass Pass South ' You South hold .8743 +AK943 ... 762 •2 What do you do now? A-B•d four d1amonds You don't know exactly what your partner IS dmng but four d1a ~ monds tells htm lhat you have a ,~tood dtamond su1 t TEENAGER DROWNED COLUMBUS (UP!) Keenan Anderson, 14, of St i.Duts, Mo , drowned Monday in a pond m north Columbus The bo)i.illld two brothers were here VtSIImg an uncle, Robert Edward Anderson's body was found tn seven feet of water Efforts to reVIve him fatled and he was dead on arrtval at Clnldren s Hospttal GOP HOPEFUL MIAMI BEACH (UP!) How key state Repubhcan leaders attendmg the GOP National Conventton see their prospects m thiS fall's guhernatofiBI, senatortal and house races Ohio Redistricting put together two Republtcan House seats bpt they sttll expect to wmd up wtlh a lli-to-7 edge for loss of one Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Euc Ed ROBERT HO!FLICH Ctfy Editor Pub ! sned dat tv ucept Saturdav by The Oh o Valley Publ tShtn; Company 111 Court St Pomeroy 01'1 o 45749 Bustness Orr tce P.,one 992 21S6 Ed tlo r at Phone 992 DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Time May Cure Problem ' By Paul Crabtree - The double-exposure season Is with us, with baseball and football crowding onto the scene and cunpetlng for the fans' attention m the newspapers and on television It could last almost to the end of October 1love both games -If not the too...arly beg!mlng of football and Utetoo·lateendingofbaseball (Iwasneverwortha nickel at playmg etUter one, since I stood stXoOile and weighed only 129 at Ute age of 17.) ' ' Both claim to be the major national sport, and this IS rather silly, because after all, most of us just don't have one favorite book, entertamment personality, singer, etc But, If you pomted a pistol at my head and asked me to choose between football and baseball, I'd take baseball. Why baseball• Several reasons, really (And remember, I love football ) First It's absolutely Impossible for an outstanding Individual performer' to be Ignored - no matter how bad a team h' es playing for PhlladeiP!ta may have baseball's worst team this year, but the dazzling pitching of Steve Carlton has the whole world of major league baseball buzzing Ditto for Nate Colbert of the Padres and Gaylord Perry of the Indians Second, baseball combined Ute best of one~)D-one com· petition (which gives basketball Its excitement), in the contlnlilng duel between batter and pitcher, but It also con tams the best elements of team play- on offenae and defense There's beauty, artistry and pure enjoyment In watching a superbly-coordinated Infield keep the opposition at bay, on anything hit on the ground Thus has It been since the days of Tlnker-111-Evers.ta.Otance The same thing ts true in watching Pete Ro8e or Cesar Geronuno working m perfect tandem with Johnny Bench to cut off a run at the plate, or Tommy Helms executing a perfect hitand-run Third, there lsn 't the same emphasis on size or height as in other sports Baseball has room for both f>.4 Fred Patek aoo 6-8 Frank Howard Football aod basketball do not Finally, baseball Is a more cerebral game, really Football Is a two-hour emotional binge for players and fans alike, and In a good game, this Is refreshing and delightful But a tight baseball game admlnl.sters the adrenalin m small shots, Instead of big, thetr sexual capactly There continuous doses, and It lets the fan manage almost every pitch, baSically ISn't anythmg good every play But the biggest reason of all I'll discuss in the next column that alcohol has ever been demonstrated to do for the +++ ltver the bram or the heart A note m passing Thanks to the dozen or more fans who The only medtcal use alcohol has ts as a sedatlVe or tran- qutckly advised me that Wally Berger was the left ftelder on the Reds' 1939 pennant-winners PI Pleasant Insurance man Emory qmhzer Monroe was the first to call (~EWSPAPER INTEitPRISE A.SSH ) She's Flabby After. Reducing Bv Lawrence Lamb, M D Dear Dr Lamb - 1 am a 25 year old m o I he r of two Durmg each pregnancy I ga med a lol of wetghl and lost ve1 y little between pregnanctes In lhe last IB monlhs I have lost mote than 25 pounds b\ exe1 ctStng and dtetmg I he skm of my abdomen does not seem to be ttghtemng p1 opet Jy As the amounl of fal behmd 11 lessens 1he skm IS loose and flabby becom mg near Reader - G1ve tl ltme and 11 ma y s hrtnk ~fle1 all your letter tndt cates that you ve sl!elched 11 Wllh 45 pound s of extra fa t plus th e normal slrelch that s caused by lwo succes !-l ive p1 egnanc1es You health rtd of hope can Improve your a gt eat deal by gettmg vour excess fat and I yo u II contmue your program until you are at vour normal we1ghl If the I am al be particularly vtstble You ve lost the wetght at the n ght ltme of your life There Is a much greater ltke lthood of the skm returnmg to normal tf people get rtd of the excess wetght early m ltfe and keep tl off rather than watltng unit I Ihey re much older and thetr skm IS less elasttc to take sertous measures about we1ght re ductton ~ • i!'1 i liver fatlure can ensue Dear TMTil If you're JUst a 'ktd stSter' to Gar, don 't you suppose he'll understand' A Homeconmg Dance ts very spectal and a gtrl should share tt wtth the guy m her liJe, not the former guy m her hfe Watt a month and see which tswhtch -SUE Dear TMTH And don't be surprised if 1t's netther' The moral of your letter ts gtrl wtth changeable heart should not plan three and one-half months ahead - HELEN +++ Dear Helen and Sue My mother had thts wild crush on Tom Jones and l'(hen my grandmother teased her about tl she laughed and satd, 'Remember how you mooned over Liberace - and he was 15 years younger than you'" Anyway, I thought tl was ruliculous, gomg crackers over TV stars And then, Donny Osmond came along, and I guess 11 runs m famthes My father calls me wacky My brother·m-law asks "Who's that good looking g1rl' when he sees Donny's ptcture on my bulletm board My mother says I m 'moony," and I don't dare renund her of Tom Jones My stster sympaUttzes but she says I'll never get to meet him so why bother' No one seems to reahze I'm m love and you can't turn that off JUSt by bemg pracltcal Bestdes I'm not lonely when I m thmking of HIM I wrtte his name all over my books and I've even carved 11 tn a tree, along wtlh mme I'm jealous when I see him snullng at someone else (on TV) When other boys are stupid and chtldish, I pretend I'm talking to Donny and he understands and always says the rtght thmg Am I crazy' If there's no hope (IS there, JUSt a ltttle') then will I ever getovertt• - DONNY FOREVER Dear DF No, you're not crazy and, yes, you'll get over thts crush But meanwhile, It's helping you through what may be a rough time m your life When a girl Is vaguely lonely and not qu1te ready for real boys, tt's cornforlmg to have a 'hero" who always says the rtght thihgs, never makes her feel awkward or dumb, and will be "Donny on the spot," whenever her lmagmatton calls him The world would be a sad place for young teenagers (and older people, too) if they could never daydream When will you outgrow Donny' - When a real Johnny, Pete, Dtck, Tommy comes along You'llsee -HELEN AND SUE ON TilE TV DIAL The Republican Nattonal Convention Send rour questions fo Dr Lomb, m cort of thts newspaper P 0 Box 1551 Rorlto C1t7 StattOn New York, • • NY 100/9 Few o copy of Dr Lomb's Dear Dr Lamb - Please booldet on to11ng we1ght semi 50 tell me how alcohol wtll a£ Cl!nls lo t"e some oddress ond cnk feel the liver ' lor Losmg We~ghl booklet sktn doesn'l ttghten up m lhe most af1 a1d to lose a nothe1 cou rse of several months 20 pound s I don t want to be and 1f 11 really bugs you a left w1th a flap of extra skm lot f suppose vou could see hangmg from mv abdomen a su rgeon aboul havm g the Dear Reader - In large Whal can I do to lighten the excess sk m removed It amounts alcohol tS a toxm sk m and posSibly fade the would leave a small tnctSton or potson It has been dem stretch marks somewhat? sca r whtch wouldn I need lo onstrated by m1croscoptc studtes thai the cells of the heart can be damaged by dnnkmg alcohol Other cells m the body can also be damaged Alcohol not onlv can damage liver cells but it can affect thetr normal func By Helen and Sue Bottel tton Some people who drmk lots of alcohol do nol eat an DANGERS OF DATING AHEAD adequate d1et and parttcu Dear Rap larl y have a deflctency of When a guy treats you like hls k1d stster, you really work to v t t am t n B 1 or th1amme make hun fall I thought I was really m love wtlh Gar so I asked Thts furlher contnbutes to him to our homecommg dance thts November I was real sur- damage or the actual hvet cells prtsed when he satd ''Okay ' It's the biggest dance of the year oull>tde of the semor prom For yea rs there was a hot and I wouldn't reel rtght unless I went wtth someone I truly loved debale m med1cal ctrcles Well, now I've discovered I only 'like 'Gar- well enough to whether the alcohol alone cause damage to the be frtends but not like I LOVE Tony, who came mto my life two could ltver or whether 1t had to be weeks ago assoctated wtth a thtamme Last rught Tony asked me to the homecormng baU He's the deftctency It really doesn t one I want to go wtth so I dtdn't tell hun about my date wtth Gar make any difference which Instead I put hun off wtth "Lets wa1t a month and see if we sttll factor IS the most Important ulttmate result of drtnk· feelltke Uus about each other ' I should have been truthful 'cuz The mg too much for many peo· now I'm m a mess Whichever boy I go wtth the other wtll be pie ts damaged Itver cells mad I don't want to hurt Gar (whom I've known for ftve years) whtch are replaced by scar but if I lose Tony, I'll DIE tissue causmg a condttJOn Should I tell them both I've sworn off dancmg or something' called ctrrhoSls of the liver In severe degrees eventually - THREE MONTHS TILL HOMECOMING ~~·w.G~~~;;i:~~ ii;~v +++ The damaged hver loses 1ts abtlt\y to destroy excess amounts of estrogen, the fe male hormone Estrogen 1s normally produced m men as well as women When excess amounts accumulate because of liver disease men expenence a degree of fem mtzatton whtch can a ff e c I Television Log Deer Creek By Mrs W H Thomas Programs for Tonight Mr and Mrs Leonard Cardwell and granddaughter, and Tomorrow Fostorta, hts stster, Elsie Searls, Ewlngton, 'visited their brother and wife, Mr and Mrs Francis Cardwell, Keyslone Road TUESDAY. AUG 22 Mr and Mrs Landon Vance, 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 15 I Dream of Jeannie 13 Truth or Freeburn, Ky and John Vance Conseq 6, Halhayoga 33 of Columbus viSited the past 6 30- News 3 4 6 8 10 15 Grand Ma•ters Chess 33 CBS News 8 10 week wtUt Mrs Joe Blackburn 7 00News 6, 10 Whafs My Line 8 Farmers Daughter 13 and other relatives In UtiB Andy Griffith 15 Dick Van Dyke 4 Insight 4 7 30- Masterpiece Theatre33 Mod Squad6 13 Snoopy AI The VIC!nlly 3, 4 15 , Dragnet e, John Byner Comedy Hour 10 Mr and Mrs Frank Parsons 8 30Ice- Follies Olympics 8 and famtly spent a few days 8 30 - Evening at Pops33 Republican Convention 3 4 e, 10 15 Marcus Welby 1J w1th Mrs Pearl Tackett and 9 30 - Republican Conventlon6,13 O'Happy Days 33 Mrs Cena Parsons 11 oo - News3 4 6 e 10 13 15 A jomt birthday pJcruc was II 30- Dick cavelt 6 Johnny caroon 3, 4 15 Movies 'A enjoyed at Lake Thomas Lawless Street' 10 The Steel Jungle 13 I 00 - Your Heal!~ 4 Sunday, August 13 The 1 30 - News Weather 4 Local News 13 honorees were Mr and Mrs Wtlliam Claypool and Mr and Mrs Herbert Thomas, all of WEDNESDAY, AUG 23 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar '· Sacred Hearl 10 WestervUie Other guests tn· 6 15 - Fermtlme 10 eluded Mr and Mrs W w 6 20- Farm Report 13 Thomas, Charles, Ctndy and 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbvs Today 4 News Weather Sporls 6 Bible Abb1e Wears, Mr and Mrs Answers& Urban League Present! 10 Glory Ro!d 13 John Thomas and three 7 00- Today3, 4,15. New!6 13 CBS News a children, Danny Thomas and 7 30 - Romper Room 6 Underdog 13 8 00 - captain Kangaroo 8 10 New Zoo Revue 6 13 Sesame fnend of Columbus, Kathy St 33 Fore, Hurrtcane, W Va , and 8 30- Tennessee Tuxedo 6 Jack LaLanne 13 Mrs W H Thomas, local e 55 - Local News 13 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4, Phil Donahue 15 Romper Room e Ml•s Kimberly Cardwell, Friendly Junction 10 Peyton Place 13 What Every Woman Romilus, M1ch Is spendmg her Wants to Know3 'Timmy& Lassre6 Mr Rogers33 vacation wtlh her grand· 9 30- Trut~ or Conseq 3 Mike Douglas 6 My Three Sons 8 parents, Mr and Mrs Francis One Life to Live 13 Electric Co 33 9 55 - Chuck White Reporls 10 Cardwell and Mr and Mrs 10 00- Dina~ Shore 3 15 Lucille Balle 10 , Dick Van Dyke 13 Johnson Hathayoga 33 10 30- Concentration 3 15 Phil Donahue 4, Split Second 13 My Three Sons 10 Beverly Hillbillies 8 In School Instruction 33 Love American Style 6 B~RRfS WORlD 11 11 12 12 12 I 00 - Sale of Cenlury 3, 15. Family Aftalr 8 Farmer's Daughter 13 Communique 6 30 - HollywoodSquares3 4 15 Bewltched6 13 LoveofLife 8 10 SHame St 33 00 - Jeopardy3 15 , BobBrauns5050Ctub4 Loca1News10 News 13 Contact 8 Password 6 30 -3 W'sGame3,15 SplltSecond6 SearchforTomorrow8, 10 55 - NBC News 3 15 00 - News, Weat~er, Sports 3, All My Children 6 13 To Be Announced 15 Divorce Court& . Green Acres 10 French Chef 33 I 20I 30 - Lucille Rivers 3 3 On A Match 3, 4 15 As The World Turns 8. 10, Designing Women 33 ABC Afternoon Playbreak 6 13 2 00- Days ot Our Llves3 4, 15, Newlywed Game 13 VIrginia Graham6, LoveSplendoredThlnga, to Bridge3l 2 30- Doctors 3, 4, 15 Oatlng Game 13, Guiding Light a to, 0' Happy Day 33 3 oo- Another World 3, 4, 15, General Hospital 6, 13 Secret Storm e, 10 Masterpiece Theatre 33 3 30 - Relurnto Peyton Place3, 4,15, One Life to Llve6, Edge of Nigh! 8, tO , Jeff's Collie 13 4 00- Ml•ter Cartoon 3, Somerset 4, 15 Fllntstones 3, Sesame St 33 Huckleberry Hound 6 Batman 8. Movie "Julie" 10 4 30 - Green Acres 3 Merv Griffin 4 I Love Lucy 6 Death Valley Days 8, Password 13 Andy Griffith 15 5 00 - Wagon Train 3, Mister Rogers 33, Maverick 13 Dick Van Dyke 15 Big Valley 6 5 30 - Morsholl Dillon 15, Electric Co 33 6 00- News. Weather, Sports 3, 4, 8, 10, 15 Truth or Con seq 6. I Dream of Jeannie 13, Hathayoga 33 6 30- NBC News 3, 4, 15 ABC News 6, 13, CBS News a, 10, Bridge 33. 7 00 - News, Weather, Sports 6 10, Wild, Wild West 13: MIIHtonH of Progress 33, Dick Van Dyke 4. Whars My Line 8; Mayor's Repor115, Petticoat Junction 3 7 30- EpiiiOdt Action 33, To Tell The Truth 6, Republican 7157 Second class po.,a;t pa id at Pamer oy Onto Na ti onal advert l 11ng representat i ve 80ittnelll Cl lllghf'r 1"c 12 Ent A2nd St New York. Clly Ntw York Sutucrlpt on r•tu De l iv trtd by c~rr l tr whtrt ava tl able SO cent1 per wnk By Motor Route where carrier serYtce not avlillble One month Sl 75 By mall In Oh io and W va One year SlA 00 Six months 17 25 Thrrt months, s• 50 Subscription pr 1ce 1ncludes Sunday Times Senttnel Tube Talk the 235th day of 1972 with !31 to follow The moon Is approaching Its full phase The mormng stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. The evenmg stars are Mars and Jupiter Those born on this date are under the sign of VIrgo French composer Claude Debussy was born on Aug 22, 1862 On this day In hiStory In 1~1. the U S. yacht "America" beat Ute British craft "Aurora" oH Cowes, England to wm a mlver trophy The race has smce been known as "the America Cup " In 1911, the Mona Ltsa was stolen from the Louvre Museum In Paris It was recovered four months later In 1941, German Nw troops advanced to the oulsktrts of Lenmgrad, Russta durmg World War II In 1968, Pope Paul rece1ved a hearty welcome m Bogota, Cnlombta It was the first vlstt to Latin Amenca by a Roman CatholiC pontiff +++ The ':Oday~ Convention "You young whippersnappers behare yourselres while you're here, now'" 3~ ~~ 8, 10, 15 8 00- The SuiH!I' 6, 13, To Ba Announced 33 8 30-Corner8tlr6 13, F11d0dyssey33 9 00 - Marly Feldman Comedy Machine 13 9 30- Republican Convention 4, 13 10 00 - Soul 33 11 OO-News3.4, News a, 10, 13,15 11 30- Johnny carson 3, 4, 15, Dick cavett 6, Movlos "The Pathfinder' 10. "Duffy of San Quentin" 13, Movie - To Be Announced 8 1 00 - News and WtNthtlt' 4 1 30- Loc.J News 13 limes But after he got Aaron for the second out in the 11th, Dnsty Baker doubled After Wtlltams was tntenttonally walked, Ltun hned hts gamewmnmg smgle to center The first Brave run came m the second when Fehx Mtllan doubled and Aaron smgled Phlladelphta got tis only run m the etghth mmng on doubles by Wtlhe Montanez and Greg Luzmsk1 The Phils eventually loaded the bases wtth two out but Ntekro struck out Carlton to end the threat In the other games, Cm ctnnall downed Montreal, 4-1 , New York topped Houston, 4 2, St i.Duts blanked Los Angeles, 4~ and San Diego edged Chtcago, 6-5 In the Amertcan League, Oakland beat Detrott, 5 1 Baltunore edged Caltforma, 3 1, and Cleveland routed Mmnesota, 10.3 Bob Gthson pttched a sevenhitter and h1t a run-scormg douhle to lead the Cardmals to the victor) over the Dodgers It was hts fourth shutout thts season and the 54th of hts career, the most for act1ve Naltonal League pitchers Reds Top Expos Reserver catcher Btll Plum mer drove m two runs w1th a hfth-mnmg smgle as the Reds topped the Expos on Jtm McGiothhn s etght -lulter Mtke forrez went eight mmngs and suffered the loss Joe Morgan homered for Cmcmnatt m the PP&K Signing Up Wee Gridders Young Ohwans aged 8 thru 13, can now regiSter for the 1972 Punt, Pass and K1ck program at any parttctpatmg Ford dea lershtp tn the Bucke) e state PP&.K competition 1s expected to dra~ over 1,000,0110 young en thusiasts for the ftfth consecuttve year Ndtlonally a total of 8 ,2fl ,~ young football fans have competed m lhe program Stnce tl ftrsl began 12 years ago Contestants wtll make thetr opentng btds for th e Professtonal Football Hall of Fame m less than two months S1x will make 1t - havmg their names permanently mscrtbed at Canton Ohto as nattonal PP&K wmners Regtstratwn closes Sep· !ember 29 RegiStrants must be accompanted by a parent or guardtan PP&K parttc1pants punt pass and k1 ck agamst others lhetr o"n age An) youngster aged e1ght through 13 JS eltgtble There IS no entry fee and no specapl eqmpmenl IS needed There IS no hody contactdun ng compelttton and partiCipants do not lose amateur status Sconng IS ba!;ed on diStance and accuracy One potnt IS gtven for every foot of puntmg, passmg and k1ckmg dtstance and a pmnt tS deducted for every foot off ltne ~ " .. ' ' , . ..... ' ' , August 22, 1972 52,662 Fans Carleton Miss 16th By VIto Stelllno UPI Sports Writer Pitchmg for the Phtladelphta Plulltes, who mtght be kindly called a pathettc team, Steve Carlton rolled up 15 con· secutlve VICtories On Monday Nght, before an enthustasltc .rowd of 52 662 fans tn Pluladelplua, he went for No 16 The crowd- mcredtble for a Monday mght for a last place team 111 August-was a testtmomal to how much Carlton has meant to the club thts year In the end, his teammates let hun down He held the Atlanta Braves to one run for 10 mnmgs but the Phils scored only one themselves and Atlanta ftnally poshed across a run m the 11th mnmg on Mtke Lum s brokenbat smgle wtth two out That was enough for a 2-1 Atlanta VIctory Plul Ntekro who allowed the Pluls nine htts m 11 mnmgs, got the VIctory It was a heartbreaktng way for the streak to end but Carlton tsn 't the kmd of guy who laments the lack of hitlmg support He satd, quite stmply, 'Somet1mes you JUSt get beSied ' Strtkes Oul Ten In the losmg effort he struck oul 10 to boost his league leading total to 252 and he fanned Hank Aaron th ree ' S1x levels of compe tition produce s1x v.mnet s 1 rophtes are a"a rded to wtnners at all levels Cotnpctltwn will begtn September 10 w1th dealer level con tests Starlmg al the fourth level (lenned area compct1twn ), partic ip ants match sktlls before the kickoff and durmg halftime of NFI games SIX nattonal ftna iiSts wtll represent the NFL s Amencan Co nference and SIX the Natwnal Football conference on January 21 at the Pro bowl game In Dallas Fmaltsls thetr parents and sponsonng dea lers will be guests of Ford DIVIston Naltonall) PP&K IS sponsored by the Ford dealers of Amenca and the Nattunal Football League first and Plwruner rapped his smgle m the fifth for a pair of msurance runs J1m Beauchamp, celebratmg his J3rd btrthday, htt a two-run homer wtth two out m the nmth mnmg to pace the Mets past the Astros Jon Matlac.k pttched a seven.Jlttter to ptck up hiS lith VIctory Rebever Jun Ray was the Vlctun of Beauchamp s blow the Met ftrst baseman's second of the game, and took the loss John Jeter s three-run homer wtth two out mUte nmth ummg gave the Padres the VIctory over the Cubs Jeter capped a four-run Padre runth wtth hts Stxth homer Btlly Wtlbams htt a three-run homer m the top of the nmth to g1ve the Cubs a 5-2 lead but the Padre rally wtped out the margm Today's ·; Sport Parade CHAIN SAWS The Saw That Won The Cutting Contest At The Meigs County Fair ' BY KEITH WISECUP B11l W1lson now the star short 1ehef spec1altsl for the Ph1ladelphta v Plulhes pttched and played thtrd base on one of the finest of many ftne baseball teams produced m Metgs X County p1gh schools It was the 1960 Pumeroy Panther club W1lson was not the only star on Coach Bussell Moores (now Metgs Local Jr H1gh pnnctpal) Panthers that year .. unly une of many They were Tom Grueser, Tom Wlute, who later signed a ' contract w1th the Phtlhes N1ck Coates 1 etr) Kmghl Bob Cunmngham Phtl liarrtson Ed Bartels, Gary Moore Howard Parker, and others That Pomeroy team won the ' Soulheaslet n Oh1o Athie lie League crov.n without a loss Wmners of the sout hern diVIsiOn they knocked off Athens the northern diviSIOn wmners 54 Pomerov tn the mtdsl of the season was 1n the process of obhteratmg Rutland 24 0 when the Red bev1ls ' pe1 haps showmg real good sense ' collected then 10 players and went .. home The Panthers thai year went to the 1 egwnals tn Philo where they we1 e l1anded lhe1r on ly loss by po\\erful Bndgepori mne 4 0 Bndgeporl later wen tun to the state fmals before losmg An excuse always comes up for a loss m a lournament game, but the Panthers' altbt for that one seems fltUng enough L' belteve The Pomeroy High School semors went on their annual Washmglon D C tnp and returned the same day as the ~arne at Phtlo Weary from traveling VIa atrplane tram and car, the Panlhers were leg weakened and weary by game hme Pomeroy fans w1tnessmg the game slill testtfy that the Panther mne on the Philo held was not the same they had seen before Wtlson who had been hardly touched all of that year, permitted four runs The semor rtghthander also hurled w1th a sphttmg headache Wally Grueser student manager of the team, remembers W1lson lrudgmg from the mound to the dugoul after ever) mnmg say tng hts head was gonna spht 1f he \o\ent one more mmng But he went the dtstance Whether he had some aspirin IS not kno\\ n Along the lournamenl tratl that year Pomeroy clouted Belpre II~ m the first game of the secttonal behmd W1lson s shutout The Panthers \ then defeated Alhens 17-6 as they scored 15 run s m the fma l two fra mes to wtpe out n22 1ie By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor DACHAU (UPI)-Somethmg made me come back here I m not sure what All I know ts I made two lrtps Thts place tsn t that btg for repeat vtstls There was a lime that once you came here, you never left Even now the ma]onty of those who see Dachau once generally leave 11 at that I came back for a ntunber of reasons, I suppose Maybe I couldn t belteve what I had seen the ftrst tune Maybe the thought occurred to me had tl not been for a matter of geography, an acctdent of birth perhaps you'd call 11 I mtght've wound up here myself Or maybe thts really IS all lied m wtlh the Olymp1cs and the BY NEIL HERSHBERG a 16-6 record at this stage a growmg ractal tssue which now threatens Saturday's openmg UPI Sports Wrtter year ago The btg difference ceremony m Muntch, only stx mtles down the road from here It obVIonsly takes more than IS runs Our p1tching has been That could have somethmg to do wtth my commg back also the four top starling pttchers m equal to Ute challenge all Gettmg Here No Trouble baseball and the best defenstve season We've scored 150 runs Gettmg here was no trouble at all It never has been down hneup m the majors to lead the less this season than last,' he through the years Amencan League's Eastern added I took that ftrst r1ght outstde the Olymptc Y1llage, the one diVISIOn Dobson won only hts second Boog Powell's 17th home run game m stx dectstons smce the leading mto Dachauer Strasse kept gomg nme kilometers until I came up agamst a high barbed wtre fence and a sudden dryness m the fifth mmng backed Pat All.Star break He struck out Dobson's three-htt pttching as ftve and walked two whtle m my mouth and there I was m a completely dtfferent world You don t have to be Jewtsh to feel your skin crawl when you the Baltunore Ortoles topped strandmg three Angels the Cahforma Angels, 3-1, The vtctory was only Balli walk through the gate Nor do you need any emottonal attachment to sense the general Monday mght The vtctory, more s th1rd tn tts past rune feeltng of death and despatr wh1ch sttll pervades the memortal combmed wtth Detrott's loss to outmgs Oakland, leftthe Orwles a ball· In other Amertcan League Stte concentratiOn camp here 30 years later I game behtnd the dtVISIOn · games Oakland whipped Del'he abject m1sery of Dachau s quarter of a 1111llion vtctuns htts leading T1gers troll, 5-1, and Cleveland defeat· )OU urunedtately when you walk mto the barracks and see those Powell shattered a 1-1 tie ed Mmnesota, 10-3, m the only ptltfully small, msufferably crowded trtple-ltered parltllons With a two-run shot off losmg games scheduled which served as 'beds ' and generalltvmg quarters for those pitcher Andy Messersmtth ~. In the Natwnal League unfortunates unprtsoned by Adolf Hitler after Tommy DaVIS had Cmcmnat• beat Montreal, 4-1, Part of An Inscription walked wtth two out New York downed Houston, 4On the wall of one of the barracks IS part of an mscr~pllon taken The Ortoles mam problem 2, Atlanta edged Phtladelphta from a diary kept by one of Dachau's mmates thiS season has been hittmg- and Steve Carlton, 2-1, tn 11 He talks about the Blockfuhrers, those who contmually or rather the lack of 11 mnmgs and San Htego edged harassed the prlS(>ners The Btg Difference Chicago, 6-5 Frequently they come and np the beds apart, flmgmg the I've pitched much better A's Back In First Pluce beddmg maU directtons•lt needs one of them only to bema vtle thts season than last " satd Jtm Hunter and Rothe rage orJl! 4runken temper If he ftnds a bunk badly made, the Dobson, now 14-t2 compared to culprtt s nwnber ts taken and reported, hts pumshment bemg an hour 's hangmg at the stake by the wrtsts !ted together hehmd the Probably lhe most memorable game tn the secttonal ftna ls was when Pomeroy edged Manetta 1·0 Manetta s Sptndler and Wtlson dueled un the mound the entire seven mmngs wtth Spmdler allowmg ftve h1ts and Wtlson but two In the dlslncl Pomeroy defeated South Pomt 6-2 at Athens A day later Wilson no hi I Mtnford tn the d1strtct ftnals 3~ and the Panthers started pack•ng for both the Washtngton IJ C trtp and the regiOnal tournament Wtlson also a great football player for the Panthers signed a scholarship wtth Marshall to play on the grtdtron for the Thundertng Herd He made the freshman team but dunng the season hurt h1s arm the begmmng of a score of a rm and shoulder problems He dropped out or Marshall as hts football career ended wtth the tn]ury On to baseball was the path for Wilson He worked hts way fr om mtnor leag ue baseball onto the Philhes by 1969 Havtng gone up and down wtlh arm and shoulder opero twns Wtlson ts now en]oymg h1s fmest year C\ en though he missed the enl1re ftrst half of the season because of - yes you re nght - another of many shoulder surgery operahons ' < ' ' ' > .• ; " ~~ .. ' Orioles Trail lf2 Game back Reds Fatten Lead '' There was no such thmg as escape You can see why, too First , there's thts deep ditch etght feet wtde whtch fronts an electrically charged barbedwtre fence Even tf you re Superman and make the fence though, there's another one 111 front of that and there's barbed wtre on top of tl also No One Makes II No one makes that ftrst fence though If a prtsoner even so much as steps on the strtp of grass tn front of the dttch, never mmd the fence, the SS guards Stmply shoot him dead wtthout warrung Dachau was the f1rst of 22concentratton camps Httler had butlt tn Germany For the opernng of the Olympics Saturday, there wtll be a gala ceremony In nearby Muruch lnternaftonal League Standmgs For the operung of Dachau, Sttuated on the grounds of a one· By Untied Press International W L Pel GB time muntttons factory, there was merely a bnef announcement Charleston 72 54 571 m a Muntch newspaper l OUISV Ille 73 57 562 1 IUmmler Signed Notice Rochester 68 62 523 6 "On Wednesday, March 22 1933," 11 sa1d, the ftrst conTtdewater 68 62 523 6 Toledo 66 64 508 a centratiOn camp wtll be opened m the vtcmtty of Dachau It can Syr acuse 61 69 469 13 Rtchrnond 59 70 457 1.4 !2 accommodate 5,000 people We have adopted this measure, undeterred by paltry scruples, m the convtctton that our actton Pentnsu la 49 78 386 23 n Monday s Results wtll help to restore the calm to our country and IS m Ute best Syr acu se J Loutsv lie 1 mterests of our people " Rochester 6 Toledo .4 Pe nsula 5 Tidewater 4 The announcement was stgned by Muntch 's Commtsstoner of (on ly games schedul ed) Poltce-Hemrtch Hurunler Dachau stands today pretty much as tt did when Httler used 1t as one of hiS chambers of horrors from 1933 until1945 There ts a museum here now and to get to 1t you have to walk on the same hard crnshed rock tis vtctuns d1d and you see the same 32 huge burtal pits they did except when they saw them they were open and not covered over by asphalt as they are now One Happy Scene One of the ptctures m the museum stays wtth you a long time It shows a mother leading three of her small ch1ldren along w1th her to their execution, and bne of the children crymg, trymg 1o keep from bemg carrted and obvtously not wantmg to go There's another photograph, blown up liJe..stze Thts one shows the head of a vtctun on a blood..soaked choppmg block The scalp has been lrud open The brams stare nght out at you And sttll another ptcture, by far the happtest one m the place It looks ltke one of those pennant-dmchmg scenes, wtth everyone laughing, and was taken on April 29, 1945 when the Amencans liberated the camp Outside the muse tun, you see the grisly oveps where the bodies were burned More than 30,000 cUed 111 D.acllau. For SOllie, the STIHL has more than 40 valuab e years of expertence m the destgn and product on of name of the ctty stlllts synonymous WJth death Willi~. powerchatn saws gutde bars and saw ct1atn • Athletes VIlli Stte All of STIHL s saws have the same degree of "It ts a shame so many people still think the people of Dachau excellence and of untformtty In des gn and are bad," one locallte satd to me "We are Bavartan people, manufacture In conjunction with these STIHL s frtendly people, who have worked hard all our lives We were own bars and cham operate so elf c ently and never told what really went on m the concentration camp, only well that they have earned world w1d0 that bad people were put m there, people who drank and dtdn't recognition lor outstandmg performance w1\h want to work When we'd see the prtsoners marching to work we m1nlma1 maintenance would put tread and potatoes on the wmdow sill for them. Most of the people here in Dachau don't want this place (the concentra· tlon camp memorial site) because they feel many of those coming to Munich for Ute Olymptcs al.!o will come here to see this and not understand we had nothing to do with it." Some of Ute Olymptc competitors already have made Ute six· mUe trip from Munich to Utlumall paper.mm town. They go through the camp, never saying muc~ but most look at a memonal stone near the exit which, m four different languages, says "Never Again " For most Olympic VISitors, one tr1p generally does It But somethmg made me come back here Standings Wilson, Fine Hurler on a Fine Team MONTREAL I UPI) - The clnps keep falhng m the rtght places for the Ctnctnnalt Reds, who picked up a whole game un the Houston Astros Monday mgh l The Reds ran thetr lead tn the Natwnal League West to 7' . games by defeatmg Montreal 4 I whtle Houston was lustng to New York 4-2 Ross Gnmsley ( !!Hi) IS scheduled to pttch for the Reds tomght agamst Carl Morton (5101 tn the second game of the th1ee game senes Jtm McGiothltn ptcked up h1s se\Onth vtctory tn 12 deciSIOns Munday mght, slrtktng out two, 1ssumg etght htts and walkmg no one The sole Expo run was the mnth tnmng homer by M1ke Jorgenson I The loss put Montreal 19 games out of first place m the Nahonal League East Joe Morgan slammed htS 15th homer of the season for the Reds m the first mnmg Re· serve catcher Bill Plummer drove tn two runs tn the, ftflh w1th a stngle The four th run was scored 1{1 the saxth on Tony Perez' double and Dems Menke's smgle Plummer was ftlltng tn for Johnny Bench hehtnd the plate Bench was out wtth an tnjured finger After the senes ends here Wednesday mght, the Reds re· turn home to Riverfront Sta· dtum They wtll host a three game weekend set wtth Phtladelphta beg tnmng Frtday mght Fmgers pitched Oakland back mto ftrst place m the Amertcan League West wtth a vtctory over Detrmt The A'sare now a ball-game m front of tdle Chtcago The Athlettcs JUmped on Woody Fryman for three runs m the ftrst mnmg wtth Fryman suffermg hts ftrst Amencan league loss after three consecutive VICtortes Alex Johnson drove m three runs wtth a two-run smgle and Jack Brohamer dr1lled a tworun homer to power Cleveland past Muutesota Johnson, who has banged out rune hits m 14-at bats good for seven RBis smce hemg reInserted m the startmg lineup last Saturday, erased a 1~ Twms lead m the ftrst wtth a line smgle and drtlled his eighth homer m the fourth after Buddy Bell hit his sixth homer to open the mmng Brown Shook Up With Slow Start CINC INNATI !UP!) Cmcmnal1 Bengals coach Paul Brown, dlsappomted after hts l€am's 35-17 loss to the Mtamt Dolphtns here Saturday mght, says he may approach the rest of the ex h1bt It on sc hedule dtfferenlly The Bengals went un defeated tn pre season games last year, but then faltered badly 1n regular season So Brown slarled thiS year a ltttle slo\\er But thtstsawfully slow, 'he satd after th e loss to the Dolphtns whtch dropped the Bengals record to 1·2 w1th three ex htbllton games remammg The answer may be to brmg together the team that s gomg to be ~laymg (regularly ),' Brown satd We're arrtvmg at the stage where we d better hegm to mold 11 a ltttle btl The Bengals next meet the Eagles m Phtladelphla Monday mght and then play the mtrastate rtval Cleveland Browns Sept 3 In Columbus Brown sa1d hts players "ere nut up fur the Dolphms One of the early things these )OUng players have to tearn ts to get themselves ready,' Brown satd "That. has to come from wtlhm and we were not ready ' Quarterback V1rgtl Carter agreed We can 1affot d to get f1red up on ly every other game ' he sa1d We wet e flat at Green Bay and we were flat against M1arn1 ' Cart er played the hrsl half and ran 1nto problems throwmg one mterceplion be1ng tackled thr ee ttmes lrytng to pass and losmg the ball once on a fumble Second year quarterback Kenny Anderson played the second half and was fa irly ImpresSive 'That probably was the best thmg that happened to us Brown sa 1d "Kenny sttll looked ltke he can play quar terback lohnson Sharp J I CLEVELAND (UP!) - Alex Johnson IS "back on the beam ' after bemg Sidelined wtth a sore ankle and ts htttmg like crazy Johnson drove m three runs wtth a two-run smgle and a home run Monday night as the Cleveland Indians whipped the Mmnesota Twms 10-3 It was only hts sixth start since the AII.Star break In July He drove m three runs wtth a double and a homer Saturday and doubled home a run Sunday agamst the Oakland A's "The big spark m our ~~tree­ game wmfllN! str~•k ~s been th~ hltimg of Alex Johnson," .Manager 'Ken Aspromonte sAid. "He's back on the beam ahd sl\oul~ con\lnue to ltlt "He's got that oid aggreastve swmg back and doesn't swmg at many bad pitches," Aspromonte added Perry Tries AgaiD Johnson's amazing record smce Saturday, when he was re-mserted tnla the starting llneupagam,hasbeen nine htts in 14 at-bats for seven RBI's The loss Monday night went to Jim Perry, now 11·12. Tonight, Jim's kid brother, Gaylord, will try for hiB 19th wm of the season as he starts for the Indtans It will be Perry's fifth try for No 19 The Indtans, who have been down on their luck lately and hope to fmlsh the season at the 500 mark, were gt.ven a standmg ovation by the fans after the game Aspromonte S8ld 11 was hts "btggest thrill " The Indians scored twice In each of the first four uutmgs Jack Brohamer brought two runs home tn the second on his homer Ray Fosse smgled home a thtrd run and Frank Duffy doubled home another m the thtrd inning Wilcox Gets WID Johnson singled horne the Indians' llr$1 two runs in the first lmlng and drilled his eighth homer of the seaaon over the left field fence In the fourth Buddy Bell opened the fourth with his sixth horner The Tribe got ano\her run m the fifth on a throwi!1g error by catcher Glenn Borgmam and Gralg Nettles homered In the sixth to conclude Cleveland's scormg Mmnesota scored tis three runs ol.f starter MUI Wilcox, who was Ufted for a plnc!Htltter alter five Innings. Bobby Darwin singled horne a run In the flrlllnnln& and BorgmaM homered with one on base In llle fourth o:\!promonte S8ld he luld "llllnd emotions" about WU· cox' p1tchlnj! , Our Full-Service Means: FAST LOAN servtce lANK IY MAIL makes easy. Just a qutck step It to the post box. CHECKING SERVICE that ma'kes 11 easy to pay bills, keep a record. SAFE DEPOSIT vaults where all valuables and documents are secure. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS and Savmgs Centlicates that pay highest permts· sible interest rates. Try u, Out MIDDLEPORT, OllJO Member Federal Oepcilll IDI111'1lace CorporaUoo �• • ,'J" ·' . : : . ;, p f.lt, ; a•~~:'hi~ ;:: :;da~d !o~o:.U~u:a~~~! ~n~v~~s·V~o0~l!~~rs~p;~ J~;i~ ~~-~ ;~ ap~entl>' .~f;~:·~~qnQ~; ~e Colt$, 'lfbo \ferehl&~.!ldled m llielr fu'st _t\VO gltm~,'al)d'tliey went bll to ijJ5Set_!1Je· &ln$88 City Chiefs·, 23,~7~ ill. National . . . . ··• BEST PHOTo WININ·,s:,ri,~:~ eooi' !iilii,iobk Ii~e ui ~ aj~i~lnst Bob Brown of Sat!JiS. wlnn!ng 3-2 ori a $· hitte~. Above; fr\)llt row, l'i", Miw~ W,!!\:lpn, .Ken Wa~n. Pit$ ~PJonslilp !'ith uree' w.~-los(t~cno !Band Ul.' . ,Oi.stdW '*~; ¥ ;beat the . of tbc! · Ball Club 1'0. The se(ciild-li-alip41glleiJ,b)'erroraon the pari of·the loslilg tearti frphl Sfra'clise.Bcith tearits had 6hilS; bili i3e$t won 11· 4. Tlie championship game had Dale Harrison. of ·!lest pit· .Wold.)lor)n!1\te; K;en Britto~t; l!C~I)' :r;mr.e, Jacli: Dodd, Steve R!Jil)sey, Ru8s Cowan; bacli: fo'\V. ~•!'Dey Poole, Jim Schott, Pat Morris, Ronnie Ru6Se1J; ll!l11-Mmer,JUck'Gibbs, Larry Shears, Steve Adams. Dale HarrisOn, Don Gar~lson and Dick Treadway are rnls.!ing in the piclute. • .BASEBAL_L st.ANDING.s~ . · . . . .·•· . . Major League Stondlnps By United Pross tnternatconal National. League Eut w. I. pet. g.b. Pittsburgh 72 42 .632 New York 60 63 . ~31 1l'h Chicago 61 56 .521 12'1> St. Louis 56 58 ,491 16 Montreal 53 61 .465 19 Philo. 43 72 .374 29'12 . · .. lEADING ..•. ..~~ <> ~'\ BATTERS ~\I Leag~e American League Detroit Ball. New York Boston Cleveland Milwaukee East w. I. pel, 63 54 .538 ~2 54 .530 60 54 .526 58 56 ,509 55 61 ,474 45 70 .391 g.b. -· Major Leaders By United Press International leadmg Batters National league Skorich . • Asking F r TI me 0 8 'h g. ab r. h. per. . 1'12 Cdeno, Hou 104 416 66 145 .347 Jih Wilms, Chi 115 446 70149 .334 7'h Mota, LA 67 279 43 91 .326 CLEVELAND (UP!) - The 17 Baker, All 92 314 38 102 .325 Cleveland Browns haven't won West ~~~~.·;,,LA 1 ~ ~~i ~~ 1 ;~ ;~~i an exhibition gam~ this sumw. I. pet. g.b. Oakland 68 48 .586 Sngulln, Pit 105 404 48 128 .317 mer,.~~~ Coa~h NI~ Skor1ch West Chicago 67 48 .5a3 '12 Hbner, Pit 86 293 49 93 .317 says 1t s unfair to JUdge us at w, I. pd. g.b. Minn. 60 . 53 .531 6'12 Alou, St.L 103 3l!8 43 121 312 this time" Cincinnati 72 4l .626 Kan. City ., , ' , . , 55 58 .487 11'12 Oliver. Pit 110 4A2 66 137 :310 Houston 66 52 .559 7'12 Calli. 51 65 .440 17 American League We re still exper1menllng Los Atlg , 60 5~ .526 ll'h Texas •Jj liO 400 211/2 g. ab r. h. pet. with young people," Skorich A!lanta 53 66 .445 21 Rudi, Oak 112 460 75 147 .320 said Monday after rev1ewmg San Fran. 52 66 .441 21'12 Monday's Results Shblm,KC 98 327 43 103 .315 th B • "7 1 to lh ~n Diego 45 70 .391 27 Oakland 5 Detroit 1 Carew, Min 104 402 50 126 .313 , e rowns ,.. oss e .. Cleveland 10 M inriesola 3 Allen, Chi 11 5 390 74 122 313 1 Detroit lions Sunday at Ann Monday's Results Baltimore 3 California 1 Atla 2 Phlla' l, 11 inns (Oniygames scheduled) ~;~~~-c~I 1 ~~~ ~~ 1 ~6 :~6~ ArSkbor,Mhich:,h k h New York 4 Houston 2 Today <$ Probable Pitchers Braun , Min a2 278 31 a4 .302 one sal.,. . e nows w ere Cinclnna'ti 4 Montreal 1 (All Time& EDTI May, Chi 113 401 10 120 .299. the problems w~re. "We St Louis 4 Los t.lng 0 Bo>lon (Pattin 11 ~ 121 at Otis, KC 105 3'12 53117 .298 play.edaverypoorgameallthe SanIOntygahies l;llego 6 Chicago 5 Kansas Cit·YIH edl un d 4.5) ' a' 30 scheduled) FJSk, Bas 93 326 55 97 .29a way aroiUld," he sa)d. Home Runs "I' . . . """ · . led . Today's Prob;lble Pitchers P- 't:l~w York (Peterson 13-12) at National League: Colbert, so . m very ~P~lln . .m tAll Times EDTJ Chicago (Bahnsen 16-lJJ, 9 p.m. 34; Stargell , Pitt 2a; Bench, <:in our work offenslV~. and peClncjnnatl (G(Imsley 10·6) at Oa~land (Odpm 10-4) at 27 · Willi~ms, May Hou 26· Aaron All f · 1· 1y" h · · 1'd """' · 11 · Montreal' !Morton 5-!0i .- .8.:05 Detr.oi1 (lolich 19,91. 9 p.1r1. and Chi 2s. ' en,s ve • ~ :1!11 ·. ~.,rp P..m. . .: . . ·. ·,. · . · . · · Minnesota · ·1{\oltt HI at · American League : Allen, Chi. destroyed our ·rum:Uilg· game. Hous!Qij._ '(~o.i!e.ts . '10·51· · aj: Cleveland. '1Perry:'•l8-t2 J, 7:3e 30 ; Cash, .Del 22; . M~rcer, NY, "Our coverage _ mi>ta~e~ N,ew.Yort<. t$eave~ · !MI. 8:0! .p,m:· ·.·. · · . · · · . .. · · 03k· 21. gave them p.m·. . .. · , · · · · t~ t i fi>i:oia · ( Rya~ 12-m at Epstein and RunsJackson,. Batted 1~ · · : SQille .. ·, ell$)' · t ,·touch· ·Aitant.a : l~eed .. 10-12) at Baltimore ·IMcNally 12·11L 7::lCJ .NationaJ.' League: stargell, doll'llS ·a.nd -~~ ..duln,' . ha~: :a · Phila,~IPH!a .J Brao ~cn SCSI. . p.m. ·. . . · · . · Pitt ~4; Colbert, SO 89 ; Bench, decent P~ ,rush·!lll. day, he 7 : ~t t~~~~fWJ.~·. 11;i~J, :;., t.qs ~~~et:/;~:~~ f).~)li~~o~H~~uk· Cm 88; Will iams, Chi a4; May, said. ~·~e .b)elf livo· Or three Af1gel~ ,(·t;l9Wni~g 1>:~)', ! 1 ·Wedne~ay's · Games H~;;;:~ican League: Allen, Chi . scoring Ch,al\ce~ with .4ropped · ·.Chlc~~o : .1-~·~~lns 17~1.Q :•1: :Boston · ~-' :kan ' tty, night 87 , Murcer, NY 70; scott, Mil passes aild those mne penalties Sao . Di!!9b JArlm. a, 15). 10.30 · New York at 'Chicago 65 ; Darwin, Minn and Jackson , for 126 yards hurt us badly." p.- m.- ' , Oakland at Detroit, night Oak 61 · Pitching Sk or1c ' h sal'd some ~ ' tak ~s Pittsburgh (Bnles 11 -SJ at Minna! Cleveland night San Francisco (Marichal 5- JJ), Calif at Baltimore: night National League: Carlton, can he expected of mexperl· 11 p.m. Texas at Milw, night Phil 20-7; Jenkins, Chi 17-10; enced players, "but we had far Wednesday's Games Blass, • Rift -14~; St. L ·too many even lor that." ~ •¢1iltt ill Montreat. night "'. :" • l~ .. 14-7; Seaver, NY Gibson, 14~ 9 . · " ., Houston at New York American League : Wood, Chi Detroit quarterback Greg 'J Atla at Phi Ia, night 21 -11 ; lolich, Det 1 9-9; Perry , Landr1, taking advantage of St. Louis at Los Ang, night Chicago at San Diego, night ~~~~te;~ b:,'k ~:~~'fl~h~:~~- Cnh1 holes m the Cl~veland second· Pittsburgh at San Fran 16-13. ary, threw scormg passes of 24 yards and six yards. "It was a breakdown in communication," said Browns SCIOTO DOWNS free safety Mike Howell. "They COLUMBUS (UPI) By United PreSs International Licking Valley won the came up with some formations Nationa I League teams usually don't throw at us featured $1,000 pace at Scioto ( 11 innings} Atlanta 001 QOO QOO 01- 2 7 1 Downs Monday to pay $19.80, wttil the regular season." After tl]ose two touchdowns Phil a 000 QOO 010 oo- 1 9 1 $4.60and$4 for the 2:04 2<i win. scored, Howell said, "we got Niekro \1 2· 10) and Williams; Eileen Strong was second and things ironed out ... but those Carlton 120-71 and Bateman . Virgie R Burford to Rachel Scarlet Miss third. The comtwo TDs made a big difference Houston 000 001 OlD- 2 7 1 Hutton , 2 Acres, Rutland. bination of Charger Lobell and in the way the game went." New York 001 000 102- 4 4 2 Ethel Grueser to William Palm Girl, f>-3, paid $98.80 in The Browns' next opponent Is Reuss, Ray '(8) and Howard ; Mallatk (11 -7) and Dyer. LP- Waid Radford, Louise Radford, the nightly double. Minnesota. The game will be Ray (10-6). HRs - Cedeno 3.37 Acres, Salisbury. Attendance was 5,302 and the played Saturday at Cleveland (19th), Beauchamp, 2 I lsi & Earl S, Shaffer, Gathel L. handie was $238,136. Stadium. 2nd) . Shaffer to Herbert Norman, Cincinnati 100 021 ooo- 4 6 0 Orvin Norman, Sutton-MinersMontreal 000 000 001- 1 8 0 ville. McGlothlin (7-5) and Plum - Norma L. Hecox to E, M. mer ; Torrez, Strohmayer (9) and McCarver . LP- Torrez (1J. Harris, Janet H. Harris, Lot 9) . HRs- Morgan (15th). Jor- 170, Jones 3rd Add., Mid· gensen 19th) . dleport. VANDAUA, Ohio (UP!) - San Jose, Calif.; Hugh Driggs, Chicago QOO 200 003- 5 9 1 Delila Mulford to Ohio Power Lois Becker of Godfrey, ru., Palmyra, Mich.; and San Diego 000 000 204- 6 15 1 Co., Parcels, Salisbury, Monday became the first Raymond Fryman, Ewing, Ky. Hands, Bonham 17), Aker (9) and Hendricks; Kirby, Ross Roderich Elmer Grimm, woman in the history of the Nadine Ljutic of Yakima, \9), Schaeffer (9 ), Corkins (9) Marjorie Virginia Grimm to Grand American Trapshooting Wash., was women's winner and Kendall. WP- Corkins (4- Richard B. Rowe, .11 Acre , Tournament to break 200 and Robert Mieczkowski of 7). LP- Aker (4-5) . HRs- Santo Sutton. (12th) , Pepitone (8th) , Williams straight targets. WintersvUle, Ohio, was jiUlior Evelyn Thoma, Howard W. (25th). Jeter (6th ). Mrs. Becker, a 4().year-old winner in a special event for Thoma, Sr. to Howard W. St . Louis 100 100 011 - 4 6 1 Th'onia, Sr., Evelyn M. Thoma, secre\Sry, won the Class A state champions. The men's Los Ang QOO 000 ooo- o 7 o women's title during the first title was to he deci~ed today by Gibson I14-7) and Simmons; 20 Acres, Salisbury. dsy of the 73rd annual event 12 shooters who · broke 100 Sutton. Richert (9) and Yeager, Albert Hill, Jr. , Ora E. Hill to here. targets apiece. Cannizzaro (9), LP-Sutton ( 13~ Roger Eugene Hill, Jane Anh 8). HR- Carbo (4th). Twenty shooters in Class AA Hill, .86 Acre, Sutton, Events scheduled for today had scores of 200. Five were (Only games scheduled) Russell Priddy, Alice Priddy also included the Ohio Handi· American League to Howard Long, Jennie Long, still lied when the shootoff was cap, Class Day Doubles and halted Monday night. California 000 100 ooo- 1 3 0 'k Acre, Rutland. Balf 010 020 OOx- 3 5 o The shootoff will be conclucJ. International Cbampionshlp of Messersmith, Sells (6) and Edgar Allen Arnott, ed today by Philip Wright, America. Torborg, Stephenson (8) ; Dob- Margaret Elizabeth Arnott to The tournament runs son I 14-12) and Oates. LP- Delila Mulford Lot Mid· Hudson, N.H.; Ray Stafford, Messersmith (J.B) , HRs- Pin' ' Thornton, Colo.; Dan Bomillas, through Saturday. son (7th) , Powell (17th) . dleport. i! r·fll·'. , · Meigs Linescores Property Transfers FootbaU Lea,g~~e action: May's tOuc,hc!OW!i came after Baltimore took a 9-.1lead -on two field SQab by Jim O'Bi'ien and one liy ' Boris Shlilpak. Norm Bl!liach pluilged . two yards for another, sctire.ila.le·ln the game ~Iter Marty Ii'oiilres set it up with.a 4Hard.pass to running .he~ Don. McCauley. Both !Ul~Sli!i. City touchoowns. came in tl]e last four ~(leCWd to be ready lor the The Saints also reiJOrted that Dallas Cowboys' Saturday night game against the New York Jets. HIU suffered a bruised elbow and Truax a bruised knee in Saturday ' night's victory over New Orlearul. · Jets' Coach Weeb Ewbank pl!!ns to realign his defensive secondary after struggling to a 31-31 tie with the New York Giants Swtday. A four-way battle for the two safety spots is expected between W.K. Hicks, Gus Hollomon, Chris Farasopoulos and Phil Wise. Aminutfesnof : .lcay ·, anJ .ohn HuaNrteaTthei·oL .osnAnsgeles Rams F• m ..... -LL vs Rh , MUNICH (UP!) -ItS Rhodesia vs. the African continent today in the first phase of ihe 20th Olympic Games: And th~ Internalion~ OlympiC ComnuUee (IOC) Is lki I' ht he~ wa ng ~ 18 rope ,.. een the two Sides. Thetightropeiswearing thin and the politicians,and athletic ff' · bou mak o IC!als are a I to e a move which will determine whether the Rhodesians. or whether 32 to 35 other Afrtcan countries _will _compete in the gameswhii;l]openSaturday, The sUpreme. Council for , . Afnca Sports (SCAS) decided Monday il.'i :JOi>lus m~mhers · go ·home if Rhod " es1a · lS · not Wlll · exp~ll11<1, according · to Abraluim ·.~4ia of Nigeria, prelldenj:of the . . council . . · · '.'II'~W!!IIl _orus," Ordia told the JOC·.. · . The·sjtu'atiliri, siminering for more than a week, is'now past the point of compromise, African passions are too high. No Compromise "There can be no compromise on this issue," Jean-Claude Ganga of The Congo said. He is secretary general of the National Olympic Collliilittee of Africa (NOCA). , After the IOC received the African ultimatum, they called in the Rhod~ians, The chief ?f the Rhodesian team, Oss1e Plasket, returned to hi.s apartment and promised to do anything the IOC wanted, even leave. "It's in their hands," a 0 de s 1•a harried Plasket said from an 18th floor apartment in the Olympic Village "We'll abide by whatever the IOC say>. We've always gone by every little rule" , The IOC, after almost 24 oours .of nonstop discussions ending early today, resumed its deliberations at mid· morning in a downtown hotel with the Rhodesians in at· tendance again. "Wewantto talk to them and gain clarification on a few points" an IOC spokesman id ' sa · The IOC executive com· mittee was asked Monday to · draw a resolution on the situation which co~ld be · presented to the IOC Congress for avo · 1e tod ay. But 1't d'dn'l 1 , A Long Day "Gentlemen I'm tired" one committee m~ber said: "It's been a long day, We have an early start. we were unable to agree among ourselves." Ahigh IOC source said if the Africans win, politics will have entered the~amea. l"'ntrary to •olym"lc po ·t. .. !• · ' ~ ~' "It will be sad ·but it will be a fact," he said. ' The major problem is the Rhodesian travel document, an identification card issued by the organizing committee. The Africans insist the Rhodesians did not ·furnish proof of their identity in the form of a British passport and thus broke the agreement reached last year in Luxemburg. cornerback Dee Martin and kicker Charlie Durkee worked out for the first time in two weeks Monday. Defensive tackle Mike McCoy suffered a broken bone inhisfootandwillbelosttoihe Green Bay . Packers in· definitely. The Packers ·, • .f • , ,• • ;,• I ; ' •. • . .' l• 1972 ttto~,~-·;~~;,~bi;'~. trim!ned three includ: ~1.$~ . · >;".'-~ : .•101' ;:~~ first ~ wlih 3;52 ing veteranq~Mi!.rblck Jerry . lncl]l~~?.. > = : ~. ·.t,l!!!'~ll!a.. _ l~t ,~- ¥1\Y !'1-i.iallf brol!." -~ rel!l&ining.'il!d J1m Otis dove !!,home. Rht!.me, an eighl·yellt ~~- "''' -. ..,."\ii,:;::L"f'o :~~i14·\hei;• jf~: nll ~P.Il\8 .pver.wlth ~- ~hd left alter a veteran, became e~nda!lle and. , . , ;~ , ~d~it• tl!e;~~~C':O~Is:a«!!l'tlilit, ' 26:~ard. pa_ss lnte~ference whenthe~P!cked~p .Pete 8-(~t:i•. ~ -~ .Vt ~; a,. li!)~~~·:: S\l~ 'PilM.liY put the ball on the Beatl)ai-d · over the weekend ~= ~ - ~\'t?. ··: ,.i ~ IJI!~~!J!'~·~~~~~u~..lll Baltl,more one. . fromCurtStw.Loatsouisn', Nem "-lean.• The ·~w F~:;_Jalt 111\' In .-ws v•. ·~ ~li*J""~ .··· ·... .. "" -"''"~ · ...,lii: ' ee . P_ ~e-ae.~ta<m .. · ~o1 · .. games . '"' . from the camps, ...r.-....... M~!li!~~l£1f.:W i~'-~ .sco0~d ~lfing: tia~ Calvin HUI and sixth-round pick from Ute fr ·..:.~ cltl ~1:· i:&- .·.· > . : ·. . ~yers, • ..... ' ;~QltS DUlnp KC Chiefs, ·2$~l~;~,.. :::; l>ui~ ~i;I:Nl~ttti '~ - ~· 52 yards to J!!ff·KJnqey ' back,~on:~:~::~'!it. illld ~ the ·iWP ~ Pftseaaon &11!1\es With a· knee injury. , .. ' ' ·~ ~) N .,' Walik fractured tw9 rlba and will he out for a mmth . SUPER •:q,, ~- . Lee Bou~es• a\llfere<,l a sprain~ ~ .I\Jid wjl) -l!e lost to Philad~ ftir 1\ii'o ""b and retUrn ~u.t BUly USDA ''1', • PHONE: 992·3480 ~ cl Corner Mill and Second Sis. ):1.; ;;\'t " Wo Reserve Tho Rioht To l. imit Ouonfifles' ' 'lliDOLE?ORT. 0..:• ' \.'1~· ~1 .. GROUND CHUCK Drug Traces in USDA CHOICE BEEF Lean, Fresh Beef R ·Ridge Blood SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. the results of U)e ~.,,, (UPI)-Was Kentucky Derby Rlva lUdgeta racjli8 n!\'Ofd winner Riva Ridge drugged luis puzz)ed raclrl8 Dl>aerven wben he came in fourth In a this year. {n 818111. ~. be recent New Jersey race? luis ellher :Wcl\.:or !Jt:iirileil.Dirt The owner of the horse, Mrs. of the money-fl~ ·nr.tB and Helen Tweedy, told newsmen three fourthS. · · at her home in Saratoga The race at M()lllllomth was Springs that tests she had won by Fr~l, o\Jiled by the ordered for the horse after his Stavola family. of Middletown, fourth-place finish in the N.J. King's Bllhgp, owned· by $100,000 Monmouth In· Craig. F. Culliiil!n Jr. was vitational Handicap at Mon· second and , Cloudy Dawn, mouth Park Aug. 5 turned up owned by Wlllla!n atld Thol1188 traces of a tranquilizer known Bancroft, flnilh.ed · 'lhlfd. Nil'· as phenothiazine. mally,Onty~h~o· ~ She said a blood test taken . in a race -~· ·tetted. Rlva the morning after the race, and Ridge was thti S:li) fa~ottlii In a urine test taken one day later the Monmouth .. race but both turned up traces of the Freetu paid P4,46:to Win. drug . She added it was In ·teatimoi)y l!ist: ·.JUJl!! In "outrageous lhst anyone could Washington bet.~ :tile- Houle and would get to the horse" Crime · Committee, ·admitted before the race. horse race f(Jer. BobllY· B.JI'De Mrs. Tweedy said the FBI, explained how he kloll: lidY&nthe New Jersey State Police tage of the fact thi.l only .lfle and the Thoroughbred Racing first two flnllhers are ~by Protective Association were drugging the favorite to let a taking part in an inveStigation slower·. ·hors~ ·. · il'~n. He of the situation. In June, an specil!cally !llenlilllled ..R!va admitted fixer testified before Ridge. , , .. , a House committee in "I could take a wagon borse Washington tbat he fixed races today J1U)ling a wqon and by drugging the favorite and administer this drug to Rlva enabling a normally slower Ridge and this wagon horse horse to win . would heat Rlva Ridge on any Hugh L. Mchorter, chairman given day with this drug," of the New Jersey RaCing Byrne told }he committee,, Commission and Keene ·DatnRlva-lWije left SaratO(! a by gerfield, New Jersey Racing Vlln for the Monmouih race. on Steward, confirmed in Trenton Thursday, Aug, 3. II takes that an Investigation was under approximately five · houn to way by the special racing make the drive. The horae was squad of the New Jersey State retUrned here on the Sunday Police. after theraceandMrs. Tweedy Mrs. Tweedy said she re- said she preswned the horse quested the tests because she was under guard while It was was worried the horse might be at Monmouih. The testa Insick because of his lethargic dicated ihe drug wu adperformance. The owner said ministered from eight to 48 she was "astonished" to Jearn hours before the race. MARKEIWe: .O_pen Daily ~ _ toJO • Sun. 10 to l Accept Federal Food Stamps U. s, GOVERNMENT INSPECTED TEA BOILED HAM LDw Pri$ · 39 .., ,. ,; .,. POLISH ' ,, .,, SAUSAGE ., '" 1 lb. r OR REGULAR 16 oz. ,6 9e pak 16 oz. bots. WITH A 13.00 OR MORE PURCHASE 16 OL bots. PRINGLE It's Mark V For Frozen Foods POTATO CHIPS SCOTLAD ICE CREAM 'NORTH STAR ICE CREAM SANDWICHES 2 pk. on~ SUGAR 69· ~ 5 lb. 6 pak bag FROZEN TWIN POPS Illinois Woman Hits 200 With Purchase of 4 Light Bulbs NORTH STAR FUDGE BARS Say hello to an olc;l friend. 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JAR OF 1· l INSTANT ·- 1 · MAxWELL ~·COFFEl! .I' ~ AT-MARK V STORE I 1 :· OZ. JAR ONLY' $l69 ·::=..; . . l L. --- -------------- .!·!':!L.__ _....- .:.J.. v -STORE eouiiON--- -- '--- 1 SPECIAL COUPON DEAL! I 1 Coupon Per Custoinor-Expirn 1-2,·72' '. ·..... '·. ~--------------~-------, ' . I I WlNS NIN'I1I NORTHFIELD, Ohio (UP!) - Irish · Donna won the featu•ed nlnih race at North· fleld Park Mon<lay night, covering the mile in 2:05 U to pay f/ .II, $UO and $3. Able Cleo was second with Robert Devkl third. 1 Reg. 99' 10 pak I I • I. NESTEA ' J ' \ . 69-~ Mtb Coutioll I ! 1 I · I l._____:_______~~----___j ~· r---~- WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUYA .1 0 .OZ. JAR Of Ua...J:.STANT • IIIMII~LL ..... COFFEE I, I I I I I I I r I I You can Redeem on 3 lb. can Of GJ1UUt ,· MAXWELL ·HOUSE ·COFFEE 3 - II. can S Willi Coupon. .• . 2 e39' ~· �• • ,'J" ·' . : : . ;, p f.lt, ; a•~~:'hi~ ;:: :;da~d !o~o:.U~u:a~~~! ~n~v~~s·V~o0~l!~~rs~p;~ J~;i~ ~~-~ ;~ ap~entl>' .~f;~:·~~qnQ~; ~e Colt$, 'lfbo \ferehl&~.!ldled m llielr fu'st _t\VO gltm~,'al)d'tliey went bll to ijJ5Set_!1Je· &ln$88 City Chiefs·, 23,~7~ ill. National . . . . ··• BEST PHOTo WININ·,s:,ri,~:~ eooi' !iilii,iobk Ii~e ui ~ aj~i~lnst Bob Brown of Sat!JiS. wlnn!ng 3-2 ori a $· hitte~. Above; fr\)llt row, l'i", Miw~ W,!!\:lpn, .Ken Wa~n. Pit$ ~PJonslilp !'ith uree' w.~-los(t~cno !Band Ul.' . ,Oi.stdW '*~; ¥ ;beat the . of tbc! · Ball Club 1'0. The se(ciild-li-alip41glleiJ,b)'erroraon the pari of·the loslilg tearti frphl Sfra'clise.Bcith tearits had 6hilS; bili i3e$t won 11· 4. Tlie championship game had Dale Harrison. of ·!lest pit· .Wold.)lor)n!1\te; K;en Britto~t; l!C~I)' :r;mr.e, Jacli: Dodd, Steve R!Jil)sey, Ru8s Cowan; bacli: fo'\V. ~•!'Dey Poole, Jim Schott, Pat Morris, Ronnie Ru6Se1J; ll!l11-Mmer,JUck'Gibbs, Larry Shears, Steve Adams. Dale HarrisOn, Don Gar~lson and Dick Treadway are rnls.!ing in the piclute. • .BASEBAL_L st.ANDING.s~ . · . . . .·•· . . Major League Stondlnps By United Pross tnternatconal National. League Eut w. I. pet. g.b. Pittsburgh 72 42 .632 New York 60 63 . ~31 1l'h Chicago 61 56 .521 12'1> St. Louis 56 58 ,491 16 Montreal 53 61 .465 19 Philo. 43 72 .374 29'12 . · .. lEADING ..•. ..~~ <> ~'\ BATTERS ~\I Leag~e American League Detroit Ball. New York Boston Cleveland Milwaukee East w. I. pel, 63 54 .538 ~2 54 .530 60 54 .526 58 56 ,509 55 61 ,474 45 70 .391 g.b. -· Major Leaders By United Press International leadmg Batters National league Skorich . • Asking F r TI me 0 8 'h g. ab r. h. per. . 1'12 Cdeno, Hou 104 416 66 145 .347 Jih Wilms, Chi 115 446 70149 .334 7'h Mota, LA 67 279 43 91 .326 CLEVELAND (UP!) - The 17 Baker, All 92 314 38 102 .325 Cleveland Browns haven't won West ~~~~.·;,,LA 1 ~ ~~i ~~ 1 ;~ ;~~i an exhibition gam~ this sumw. I. pet. g.b. Oakland 68 48 .586 Sngulln, Pit 105 404 48 128 .317 mer,.~~~ Coa~h NI~ Skor1ch West Chicago 67 48 .5a3 '12 Hbner, Pit 86 293 49 93 .317 says 1t s unfair to JUdge us at w, I. pd. g.b. Minn. 60 . 53 .531 6'12 Alou, St.L 103 3l!8 43 121 312 this time" Cincinnati 72 4l .626 Kan. City ., , ' , . , 55 58 .487 11'12 Oliver. Pit 110 4A2 66 137 :310 Houston 66 52 .559 7'12 Calli. 51 65 .440 17 American League We re still exper1menllng Los Atlg , 60 5~ .526 ll'h Texas •Jj liO 400 211/2 g. ab r. h. pet. with young people," Skorich A!lanta 53 66 .445 21 Rudi, Oak 112 460 75 147 .320 said Monday after rev1ewmg San Fran. 52 66 .441 21'12 Monday's Results Shblm,KC 98 327 43 103 .315 th B • "7 1 to lh ~n Diego 45 70 .391 27 Oakland 5 Detroit 1 Carew, Min 104 402 50 126 .313 , e rowns ,.. oss e .. Cleveland 10 M inriesola 3 Allen, Chi 11 5 390 74 122 313 1 Detroit lions Sunday at Ann Monday's Results Baltimore 3 California 1 Atla 2 Phlla' l, 11 inns (Oniygames scheduled) ~;~~~-c~I 1 ~~~ ~~ 1 ~6 :~6~ ArSkbor,Mhich:,h k h New York 4 Houston 2 Today <$ Probable Pitchers Braun , Min a2 278 31 a4 .302 one sal.,. . e nows w ere Cinclnna'ti 4 Montreal 1 (All Time& EDTI May, Chi 113 401 10 120 .299. the problems w~re. "We St Louis 4 Los t.lng 0 Bo>lon (Pattin 11 ~ 121 at Otis, KC 105 3'12 53117 .298 play.edaverypoorgameallthe SanIOntygahies l;llego 6 Chicago 5 Kansas Cit·YIH edl un d 4.5) ' a' 30 scheduled) FJSk, Bas 93 326 55 97 .29a way aroiUld," he sa)d. Home Runs "I' . . . """ · . led . Today's Prob;lble Pitchers P- 't:l~w York (Peterson 13-12) at National League: Colbert, so . m very ~P~lln . .m tAll Times EDTJ Chicago (Bahnsen 16-lJJ, 9 p.m. 34; Stargell , Pitt 2a; Bench, <:in our work offenslV~. and peClncjnnatl (G(Imsley 10·6) at Oa~land (Odpm 10-4) at 27 · Willi~ms, May Hou 26· Aaron All f · 1· 1y" h · · 1'd """' · 11 · Montreal' !Morton 5-!0i .- .8.:05 Detr.oi1 (lolich 19,91. 9 p.1r1. and Chi 2s. ' en,s ve • ~ :1!11 ·. ~.,rp P..m. . .: . . ·. ·,. · . · . · · Minnesota · ·1{\oltt HI at · American League : Allen, Chi. destroyed our ·rum:Uilg· game. Hous!Qij._ '(~o.i!e.ts . '10·51· · aj: Cleveland. '1Perry:'•l8-t2 J, 7:3e 30 ; Cash, .Del 22; . M~rcer, NY, "Our coverage _ mi>ta~e~ N,ew.Yort<. t$eave~ · !MI. 8:0! .p,m:· ·.·. · · . · · · . .. · · 03k· 21. gave them p.m·. . .. · , · · · · t~ t i fi>i:oia · ( Rya~ 12-m at Epstein and RunsJackson,. Batted 1~ · · : SQille .. ·, ell$)' · t ,·touch· ·Aitant.a : l~eed .. 10-12) at Baltimore ·IMcNally 12·11L 7::lCJ .NationaJ.' League: stargell, doll'llS ·a.nd -~~ ..duln,' . ha~: :a · Phila,~IPH!a .J Brao ~cn SCSI. . p.m. ·. . . · · . · Pitt ~4; Colbert, SO 89 ; Bench, decent P~ ,rush·!lll. day, he 7 : ~t t~~~~fWJ.~·. 11;i~J, :;., t.qs ~~~et:/;~:~~ f).~)li~~o~H~~uk· Cm 88; Will iams, Chi a4; May, said. ~·~e .b)elf livo· Or three Af1gel~ ,(·t;l9Wni~g 1>:~)', ! 1 ·Wedne~ay's · Games H~;;;:~ican League: Allen, Chi . scoring Ch,al\ce~ with .4ropped · ·.Chlc~~o : .1-~·~~lns 17~1.Q :•1: :Boston · ~-' :kan ' tty, night 87 , Murcer, NY 70; scott, Mil passes aild those mne penalties Sao . Di!!9b JArlm. a, 15). 10.30 · New York at 'Chicago 65 ; Darwin, Minn and Jackson , for 126 yards hurt us badly." p.- m.- ' , Oakland at Detroit, night Oak 61 · Pitching Sk or1c ' h sal'd some ~ ' tak ~s Pittsburgh (Bnles 11 -SJ at Minna! Cleveland night San Francisco (Marichal 5- JJ), Calif at Baltimore: night National League: Carlton, can he expected of mexperl· 11 p.m. Texas at Milw, night Phil 20-7; Jenkins, Chi 17-10; enced players, "but we had far Wednesday's Games Blass, • Rift -14~; St. L ·too many even lor that." ~ •¢1iltt ill Montreat. night "'. :" • l~ .. 14-7; Seaver, NY Gibson, 14~ 9 . · " ., Houston at New York American League : Wood, Chi Detroit quarterback Greg 'J Atla at Phi Ia, night 21 -11 ; lolich, Det 1 9-9; Perry , Landr1, taking advantage of St. Louis at Los Ang, night Chicago at San Diego, night ~~~~te;~ b:,'k ~:~~'fl~h~:~~- Cnh1 holes m the Cl~veland second· Pittsburgh at San Fran 16-13. ary, threw scormg passes of 24 yards and six yards. "It was a breakdown in communication," said Browns SCIOTO DOWNS free safety Mike Howell. "They COLUMBUS (UPI) By United PreSs International Licking Valley won the came up with some formations Nationa I League teams usually don't throw at us featured $1,000 pace at Scioto ( 11 innings} Atlanta 001 QOO QOO 01- 2 7 1 Downs Monday to pay $19.80, wttil the regular season." After tl]ose two touchdowns Phil a 000 QOO 010 oo- 1 9 1 $4.60and$4 for the 2:04 2<i win. scored, Howell said, "we got Niekro \1 2· 10) and Williams; Eileen Strong was second and things ironed out ... but those Carlton 120-71 and Bateman . Virgie R Burford to Rachel Scarlet Miss third. The comtwo TDs made a big difference Houston 000 001 OlD- 2 7 1 Hutton , 2 Acres, Rutland. bination of Charger Lobell and in the way the game went." New York 001 000 102- 4 4 2 Ethel Grueser to William Palm Girl, f>-3, paid $98.80 in The Browns' next opponent Is Reuss, Ray '(8) and Howard ; Mallatk (11 -7) and Dyer. LP- Waid Radford, Louise Radford, the nightly double. Minnesota. The game will be Ray (10-6). HRs - Cedeno 3.37 Acres, Salisbury. Attendance was 5,302 and the played Saturday at Cleveland (19th), Beauchamp, 2 I lsi & Earl S, Shaffer, Gathel L. handie was $238,136. Stadium. 2nd) . Shaffer to Herbert Norman, Cincinnati 100 021 ooo- 4 6 0 Orvin Norman, Sutton-MinersMontreal 000 000 001- 1 8 0 ville. McGlothlin (7-5) and Plum - Norma L. Hecox to E, M. mer ; Torrez, Strohmayer (9) and McCarver . LP- Torrez (1J. Harris, Janet H. Harris, Lot 9) . HRs- Morgan (15th). Jor- 170, Jones 3rd Add., Mid· gensen 19th) . dleport. VANDAUA, Ohio (UP!) - San Jose, Calif.; Hugh Driggs, Chicago QOO 200 003- 5 9 1 Delila Mulford to Ohio Power Lois Becker of Godfrey, ru., Palmyra, Mich.; and San Diego 000 000 204- 6 15 1 Co., Parcels, Salisbury, Monday became the first Raymond Fryman, Ewing, Ky. Hands, Bonham 17), Aker (9) and Hendricks; Kirby, Ross Roderich Elmer Grimm, woman in the history of the Nadine Ljutic of Yakima, \9), Schaeffer (9 ), Corkins (9) Marjorie Virginia Grimm to Grand American Trapshooting Wash., was women's winner and Kendall. WP- Corkins (4- Richard B. Rowe, .11 Acre , Tournament to break 200 and Robert Mieczkowski of 7). LP- Aker (4-5) . HRs- Santo Sutton. (12th) , Pepitone (8th) , Williams straight targets. WintersvUle, Ohio, was jiUlior Evelyn Thoma, Howard W. (25th). Jeter (6th ). Mrs. Becker, a 4().year-old winner in a special event for Thoma, Sr. to Howard W. St . Louis 100 100 011 - 4 6 1 Th'onia, Sr., Evelyn M. Thoma, secre\Sry, won the Class A state champions. The men's Los Ang QOO 000 ooo- o 7 o women's title during the first title was to he deci~ed today by Gibson I14-7) and Simmons; 20 Acres, Salisbury. dsy of the 73rd annual event 12 shooters who · broke 100 Sutton. Richert (9) and Yeager, Albert Hill, Jr. , Ora E. Hill to here. targets apiece. Cannizzaro (9), LP-Sutton ( 13~ Roger Eugene Hill, Jane Anh 8). HR- Carbo (4th). Twenty shooters in Class AA Hill, .86 Acre, Sutton, Events scheduled for today had scores of 200. Five were (Only games scheduled) Russell Priddy, Alice Priddy also included the Ohio Handi· American League to Howard Long, Jennie Long, still lied when the shootoff was cap, Class Day Doubles and halted Monday night. California 000 100 ooo- 1 3 0 'k Acre, Rutland. Balf 010 020 OOx- 3 5 o The shootoff will be conclucJ. International Cbampionshlp of Messersmith, Sells (6) and Edgar Allen Arnott, ed today by Philip Wright, America. Torborg, Stephenson (8) ; Dob- Margaret Elizabeth Arnott to The tournament runs son I 14-12) and Oates. LP- Delila Mulford Lot Mid· Hudson, N.H.; Ray Stafford, Messersmith (J.B) , HRs- Pin' ' Thornton, Colo.; Dan Bomillas, through Saturday. son (7th) , Powell (17th) . dleport. i! r·fll·'. , · Meigs Linescores Property Transfers FootbaU Lea,g~~e action: May's tOuc,hc!OW!i came after Baltimore took a 9-.1lead -on two field SQab by Jim O'Bi'ien and one liy ' Boris Shlilpak. Norm Bl!liach pluilged . two yards for another, sctire.ila.le·ln the game ~Iter Marty Ii'oiilres set it up with.a 4Hard.pass to running .he~ Don. McCauley. Both !Ul~Sli!i. City touchoowns. came in tl]e last four ~(leCWd to be ready lor the The Saints also reiJOrted that Dallas Cowboys' Saturday night game against the New York Jets. HIU suffered a bruised elbow and Truax a bruised knee in Saturday ' night's victory over New Orlearul. · Jets' Coach Weeb Ewbank pl!!ns to realign his defensive secondary after struggling to a 31-31 tie with the New York Giants Swtday. A four-way battle for the two safety spots is expected between W.K. Hicks, Gus Hollomon, Chris Farasopoulos and Phil Wise. Aminutfesnof : .lcay ·, anJ .ohn HuaNrteaTthei·oL .osnAnsgeles Rams F• m ..... -LL vs Rh , MUNICH (UP!) -ItS Rhodesia vs. the African continent today in the first phase of ihe 20th Olympic Games: And th~ Internalion~ OlympiC ComnuUee (IOC) Is lki I' ht he~ wa ng ~ 18 rope ,.. een the two Sides. Thetightropeiswearing thin and the politicians,and athletic ff' · bou mak o IC!als are a I to e a move which will determine whether the Rhodesians. or whether 32 to 35 other Afrtcan countries _will _compete in the gameswhii;l]openSaturday, The sUpreme. Council for , . Afnca Sports (SCAS) decided Monday il.'i :JOi>lus m~mhers · go ·home if Rhod " es1a · lS · not Wlll · exp~ll11<1, according · to Abraluim ·.~4ia of Nigeria, prelldenj:of the . . council . . · · '.'II'~W!!IIl _orus," Ordia told the JOC·.. · . The·sjtu'atiliri, siminering for more than a week, is'now past the point of compromise, African passions are too high. No Compromise "There can be no compromise on this issue," Jean-Claude Ganga of The Congo said. He is secretary general of the National Olympic Collliilittee of Africa (NOCA). , After the IOC received the African ultimatum, they called in the Rhod~ians, The chief ?f the Rhodesian team, Oss1e Plasket, returned to hi.s apartment and promised to do anything the IOC wanted, even leave. "It's in their hands," a 0 de s 1•a harried Plasket said from an 18th floor apartment in the Olympic Village "We'll abide by whatever the IOC say>. We've always gone by every little rule" , The IOC, after almost 24 oours .of nonstop discussions ending early today, resumed its deliberations at mid· morning in a downtown hotel with the Rhodesians in at· tendance again. "Wewantto talk to them and gain clarification on a few points" an IOC spokesman id ' sa · The IOC executive com· mittee was asked Monday to · draw a resolution on the situation which co~ld be · presented to the IOC Congress for avo · 1e tod ay. But 1't d'dn'l 1 , A Long Day "Gentlemen I'm tired" one committee m~ber said: "It's been a long day, We have an early start. we were unable to agree among ourselves." Ahigh IOC source said if the Africans win, politics will have entered the~amea. l"'ntrary to •olym"lc po ·t. .. !• · ' ~ ~' "It will be sad ·but it will be a fact," he said. ' The major problem is the Rhodesian travel document, an identification card issued by the organizing committee. The Africans insist the Rhodesians did not ·furnish proof of their identity in the form of a British passport and thus broke the agreement reached last year in Luxemburg. cornerback Dee Martin and kicker Charlie Durkee worked out for the first time in two weeks Monday. Defensive tackle Mike McCoy suffered a broken bone inhisfootandwillbelosttoihe Green Bay . Packers in· definitely. The Packers ·, • .f • , ,• • ;,• I ; ' •. • . .' l• 1972 ttto~,~-·;~~;,~bi;'~. trim!ned three includ: ~1.$~ . · >;".'-~ : .•101' ;:~~ first ~ wlih 3;52 ing veteranq~Mi!.rblck Jerry . lncl]l~~?.. > = : ~. ·.t,l!!!'~ll!a.. _ l~t ,~- ¥1\Y !'1-i.iallf brol!." -~ rel!l&ining.'il!d J1m Otis dove !!,home. Rht!.me, an eighl·yellt ~~- "''' -. ..,."\ii,:;::L"f'o :~~i14·\hei;• jf~: nll ~P.Il\8 .pver.wlth ~- ~hd left alter a veteran, became e~nda!lle and. , . , ;~ , ~d~it• tl!e;~~~C':O~Is:a«!!l'tlilit, ' 26:~ard. pa_ss lnte~ference whenthe~P!cked~p .Pete 8-(~t:i•. ~ -~ .Vt ~; a,. li!)~~~·:: S\l~ 'PilM.liY put the ball on the Beatl)ai-d · over the weekend ~= ~ - ~\'t?. ··: ,.i ~ IJI!~~!J!'~·~~~~~u~..lll Baltl,more one. . fromCurtStw.Loatsouisn', Nem "-lean.• The ·~w F~:;_Jalt 111\' In .-ws v•. ·~ ~li*J""~ .··· ·... .. "" -"''"~ · ...,lii: ' ee . P_ ~e-ae.~ta<m .. · ~o1 · .. games . '"' . from the camps, ...r.-....... M~!li!~~l£1f.:W i~'-~ .sco0~d ~lfing: tia~ Calvin HUI and sixth-round pick from Ute fr ·..:.~ cltl ~1:· i:&- .·.· > . : ·. . ~yers, • ..... ' ;~QltS DUlnp KC Chiefs, ·2$~l~;~,.. :::; l>ui~ ~i;I:Nl~ttti '~ - ~· 52 yards to J!!ff·KJnqey ' back,~on:~:~::~'!it. illld ~ the ·iWP ~ Pftseaaon &11!1\es With a· knee injury. , .. ' ' ·~ ~) N .,' Walik fractured tw9 rlba and will he out for a mmth . SUPER •:q,, ~- . Lee Bou~es• a\llfere<,l a sprain~ ~ .I\Jid wjl) -l!e lost to Philad~ ftir 1\ii'o ""b and retUrn ~u.t BUly USDA ''1', • PHONE: 992·3480 ~ cl Corner Mill and Second Sis. ):1.; ;;\'t " Wo Reserve Tho Rioht To l. imit Ouonfifles' ' 'lliDOLE?ORT. 0..:• ' \.'1~· ~1 .. GROUND CHUCK Drug Traces in USDA CHOICE BEEF Lean, Fresh Beef R ·Ridge Blood SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. the results of U)e ~.,,, (UPI)-Was Kentucky Derby Rlva lUdgeta racjli8 n!\'Ofd winner Riva Ridge drugged luis puzz)ed raclrl8 Dl>aerven wben he came in fourth In a this year. {n 818111. ~. be recent New Jersey race? luis ellher :Wcl\.:or !Jt:iirileil.Dirt The owner of the horse, Mrs. of the money-fl~ ·nr.tB and Helen Tweedy, told newsmen three fourthS. · · at her home in Saratoga The race at M()lllllomth was Springs that tests she had won by Fr~l, o\Jiled by the ordered for the horse after his Stavola family. of Middletown, fourth-place finish in the N.J. King's Bllhgp, owned· by $100,000 Monmouth In· Craig. F. Culliiil!n Jr. was vitational Handicap at Mon· second and , Cloudy Dawn, mouth Park Aug. 5 turned up owned by Wlllla!n atld Thol1188 traces of a tranquilizer known Bancroft, flnilh.ed · 'lhlfd. Nil'· as phenothiazine. mally,Onty~h~o· ~ She said a blood test taken . in a race -~· ·tetted. Rlva the morning after the race, and Ridge was thti S:li) fa~ottlii In a urine test taken one day later the Monmouth .. race but both turned up traces of the Freetu paid P4,46:to Win. drug . She added it was In ·teatimoi)y l!ist: ·.JUJl!! In "outrageous lhst anyone could Washington bet.~ :tile- Houle and would get to the horse" Crime · Committee, ·admitted before the race. horse race f(Jer. BobllY· B.JI'De Mrs. Tweedy said the FBI, explained how he kloll: lidY&nthe New Jersey State Police tage of the fact thi.l only .lfle and the Thoroughbred Racing first two flnllhers are ~by Protective Association were drugging the favorite to let a taking part in an inveStigation slower·. ·hors~ ·. · il'~n. He of the situation. In June, an specil!cally !llenlilllled ..R!va admitted fixer testified before Ridge. , , .. , a House committee in "I could take a wagon borse Washington tbat he fixed races today J1U)ling a wqon and by drugging the favorite and administer this drug to Rlva enabling a normally slower Ridge and this wagon horse horse to win . would heat Rlva Ridge on any Hugh L. Mchorter, chairman given day with this drug," of the New Jersey RaCing Byrne told }he committee,, Commission and Keene ·DatnRlva-lWije left SaratO(! a by gerfield, New Jersey Racing Vlln for the Monmouih race. on Steward, confirmed in Trenton Thursday, Aug, 3. II takes that an Investigation was under approximately five · houn to way by the special racing make the drive. The horae was squad of the New Jersey State retUrned here on the Sunday Police. after theraceandMrs. Tweedy Mrs. Tweedy said she re- said she preswned the horse quested the tests because she was under guard while It was was worried the horse might be at Monmouih. The testa Insick because of his lethargic dicated ihe drug wu adperformance. The owner said ministered from eight to 48 she was "astonished" to Jearn hours before the race. MARKEIWe: .O_pen Daily ~ _ toJO • Sun. 10 to l Accept Federal Food Stamps U. s, GOVERNMENT INSPECTED TEA BOILED HAM LDw Pri$ · 39 .., ,. ,; .,. POLISH ' ,, .,, SAUSAGE ., '" 1 lb. r OR REGULAR 16 oz. ,6 9e pak 16 oz. bots. WITH A 13.00 OR MORE PURCHASE 16 OL bots. PRINGLE It's Mark V For Frozen Foods POTATO CHIPS SCOTLAD ICE CREAM 'NORTH STAR ICE CREAM SANDWICHES 2 pk. on~ SUGAR 69· ~ 5 lb. 6 pak bag FROZEN TWIN POPS Illinois Woman Hits 200 With Purchase of 4 Light Bulbs NORTH STAR FUDGE BARS Say hello to an olc;l friend. Macaroni and Spaghetti BANANA~ 10 lb. bag 2 lb. box tfii:t GEnERAl TElEPHOnE Sale! ur oFF HUNrs RED CROSS POTATOES Its heyday was in the Roaring Twenties and now it's making a comeback. General Telephone has just added this Candlestick phone to its decorator line. You can get it in black or red or white. And you can get it simply by calling . our business office. Just tell them you want to talk to an old friend. Be~r 8 Pak- SPRITE . 89' bois. , I lb. Dad's Root DOUBLE COCA-COLA R COLA 8 " SIRLOIN TIP STEAK Fine Flavor Beef THURSDAY QNLY! ' USDA Choice U. S. Government Inspected EATWELL POR.K CANNED and BEANS. 39~ s~:sl NESJEA 'Liquid PLA'tlq WITH LEMON Detergent · Giant Size 4 oz. Jar . RU~BER, GLOVES Wltll 1 Frtt, Extro Right Hond oro .. FrH. g· ,. . R11. 1' With .1.49 Cou,:l' 59~:-,... 7-·· GOod AI Mlrk V Only AT MARK V STORE .EXPIRES :' Sarure!Ay_ CRACKERS MACKEREL 4 Hb. cans for r .----I Ill HI·HO box 39~ -------.-----, I I I I I I 1 1 I : WITH THIS CQYPON WHEN YOU BUY A, 14l0Z. 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"Bi~~: ./tl Mart , Specially priced for back.to·schooi budgets. Sizes 3 to 14. HEELS! BUMP ·TOES! 1 , U o~ ·\na.on or-"!C~Utdoon, gabbing with her best friend . She lives in pants, so get her new wardrobe at Shoppers WOMEN' SHOES SCARLET- For Pl. Pleasant or Wahama ·. Oenims go lore in oil fhe newest foshion ' colors ond looks. Visit Shoppers· Mart, you'll want severol pair. ~· I s Shrink Vests come in tlnorted jacquard patterns . Sires small, medium and Ia rge. Add seve ra I to your wardrobe. I is Expensive 11 ....... .• BROWN OR WHITE •SMOOTH OR School gals love 'them. Orion Acrylic . and tumble are now in DUr store. ' DRESSY BOOTS AND MEN Coffe~dUtlgs school pants he'll need lor rough :•; TO Only the Look SELECT FROM A WIDE A'RRA~ OF STYLES The $244 ORLON ''SHRINK" VESTS Built Up_jhoijlder MEN'S AND ' ' While or Black .PR. 18 THIS FALL'S HIT! i;, browns, blacks or new camblnalians. Wanted cap taos, moe toes, wing tips In siipon or oxford styles. Wt have the Shots he'll WOnt, priced to save you just a iittlt .mare. .. For Girls, Misses, Teens, liidies $1 FOR BOYS 1 Bold Bright Colors, .Inscribed . "The Whole Thing" "Try It, You'll Uke It" "I Needed That" • "Smile" "It's The Real Thing" "The Devil Made Me Do It" 414 KRINKL£ VINYLS - built for action! I and we've got th.e most! :~~; PORTABLE S-TRACK STEREO TAPE PLAYER Solids · Stripes! ,g~~::~~:c~ .$2~, ,. ~·. '.$3~ 32 To 38 FAMOUS TV SAYINGS~! DRESS SHOES FOR YS' AND MEN Paper White Navy . Denim SIZES 4 to 1o . White ;nd Colors 9-11 ·. ·. Last!_· - - - - S - E T..· 1-··-·_ _ __....__ _ _~..TO,...'B".-.T0_$_11_ ~~ GIRLS ·NYLON "TO SAVE YOU AWEE BIT MORE" 1 l:.--..... Screen Prints! SIZES 4 TO 14 and ~. ~· 77~ 100 Count Th~e Book s~yl••· All the looks in pants are here. Cboose from corduroys, denims, cotton, nylon, polyester or crushed velvets. A wide selection of patterns in falls' news I shades . Dozens to selct from . "Heads Up" · · Very Special Buy- Regular,$2.98 Matching 8110 new Fail Skinny Rib Nylons! Flame Tunics! PAPER · BACK BOOKS "Acele" Acetate Tricot Straps galore · are priced to save you VALUES TO 7Sc you money . A Sl.OO Value! 3 Ring Notebook Binder our shoes $ our fabulous array now - we'll save THEME BOOKS 36 Sheets In Each Book Wire Bound- terrific t0pS ORGANIZE YOUR LITTLE ONES ITEMS! FOR SCHOOL WEAR COVERLESS for college or high school girls, an added must tor tne wor1e1ng 91r1S. Binder and Paper $1.50 Value CIGAR STYLE SOIOOL BOX before our stock is depleated . collection of acrvlic oant sets. A delight FTIJ.ED BINDERS "Beacon" Blend Blanket The captains coat, the pant coat, the ring-a-ding coat we have them all. Priced to help your strained budget. Sizes 8 to 18 or 40 to 44 . money . Select theirs now from a rainbow of Acrylic or Bonded styles. Select her's now - PLASTIC RULER Corduroys! Vinyl Suedes! Wool Plaids! Tapestries. The Wanted Styles! TREMENOUS SELECTION! SCHOOL Gets Them As usual - .. Bursling into fall wifh • duzilng· ea~!~ _$ 27 GO" BACK TO SCHOOL SEVERAL COLORS AND DESIGNS! FALL ·PANTSETS 3 Fasteners 8 Colors 12 INCH SIZE-WET LOOK VINYL ~<egular ' 9~ CLASP :FULL 2'12 LB.-VERY SPECIAL! GIRLS TWO PIECE·. PANT SETS 4~ ,. Why Pay More? Protractor ¢ PR. fOR BOYS &GIRlS School-Time or Dress Styles SCHOOL TIMERS' FAVOR IT ESf Sharpeners 7 IN ONE ' Regular 1$C' Erasers 13c ' ' Girl or Teacher approved - As the wanted clothes for claS5 room wearing . Sins 4 to 14 In ERASERS For Ink . Penci I Pencil Top! ' EA. EA. - - VINYL PLACE MATS BACK· TO· SCHOOL t, . 25~ 10 Colors 4 , Plastic Pencil COMPASS PR. s~ ' __ 1 PR. CAR COATS SUNDAY 1 PM TO 6 PM : ·1:·14 Cinnamon. A 89c Value. _WE RESERVE .THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES - NONE SOW TO DEALERS FOAM BACK . $ 87 AND HANDY STA.Pl.ER $ 99 If- , Color tones of Beige, Taupe or $394 '------~ OPEN 6 NIGHTS 'TIL 9 PM WITH· h' S_TAPLES ERASER PENCILS colors, tweed etfects, cartoon pockets - A varied selection. Sizes 29 Ia 31. 'Side Coil Bound Jumbo 150 Pages - 'Perfect Quality - JUMBOS~ Long wearing fashionable jeans for the AND 39 The crushable style. One size fits ail women from 90 lbs . to 150 lbs. FULL BED SIZE - high .schooler or co11011e man. Solid Punched To Fit Your Binders - $294 Includes dress shirls, too. Every summer shirf in our stock goes at this low, low sale price. Sheer Seamless Nylons Everything that's new is represented in our stock . Tri~med or basics in a host of fabncs & colors. Sizes 32 to 44 . Plaid, Green Plaid. Blue l'la1dl SPORT SHIRTS SPECIAL VALUES BLOUSES BEDSPREADS With Fashion Flare Legs 5 SUBJECT NOTEBOOK s Hole $ WOVEN PLAID Jeans REGULAR 98c VALUE! PANTYHOSE WOMEN'S PANTIES Smart ~ SHORT SLEEVE 'Acele' Acetate Tricot Dial PENCILS Assorted Colors! "LUX" QUALITY"~ :lEG. '3.98 ELECfRIC ALARNiO..OCK THEY'LL NEED PLENTY! HAIR BRUSHES MEN'S Colorful Vinyl Prints WITH BUILT-IN SHARPENER 64 DIFFERENT COLORs- VALUES TO $3.98 GREAT PRICE FOR SCHOOL, TIMERS! CRAYOLA CRAYONS Half Round Brush Ladies' Tease Brush Hole Purse Brush · 80 Hole Hair Brush Pack of EA. 2 Tease Brushes UNDER THE BED OR CHEST STYLE! STOP THOSE MESSY SPILLS! IWf-Gallon Carton BOYS SPORT SHIRTS ,All Short Sleeve Styles Every shirt reduced at this one low price. Styles he'll wear neor ytar Styrene Plastic fits round. Snugly Around Mi:::! 64' : Quart Holder 54' I I �~"" '' r' f r ,. f r( •' .jJ ' r ' ,. ' rI .- J ' I . I . I " .....~thi t~so~~.J•~Ii9f~p(i~y. o. Auglllt 22. m2 o- l'he Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., August 22, 1972 Congo-Sayre Vows Taken On June. 17th at Portland ., . ,• • ... POR'n;AND - BackgroWJd arrangements of tinted pink, yellow and blue carnations and dillsles provided the setting for the wedding of Miss Shirley SUe Congo, daughter of Mr. and IItts. Gerie Congo of Long BottOm, and Mr. Aaron Lee Sart:e, son of Mrs. Doros Sayre and the late Oliver Sayre, Sr., Pot!Jand. The wedding was an event of June 17 at seven o'clock at the Portland Methodist amrch, the Rev. Edward J. Griffith, Loilg Bottom, officiating, using the double ring ceremony. Providing organ numbers was Mrs. Ruth Ebersbach of Portland, which were, "I Love You Truly," Hfhine Alone," 11 1.m'd 's Prayer," theme from "Love Story," "Romeo and Juliet," 8Jld 14Because." .'.,. ... .. .:ti : .... BETTY CANARY ,.' ..•. "'~ •• ~ ~ •• ..•• ~ ••' , • •• •• • •• . Given m marrtage by her father, Mr. Gene Congo, the bride wore a gown of white satm wtth lace overlay with long lace sleeves and matching floor length veil. She carrted a bouquet of whtte roses, daistes and baby's breath on a white Bible Her only jewelry was an antique locket loaned by her aiDlt, Mrs. Eileen Polk, Portland. Her matd of honor was her sister, Miss Sharon Congo, of Long Bottom, bndesmatds, Miss Loretta Middleswart and Miss Vickie Johnston, Portland; Miss Brenda Skmner and Miss· Debra Shroyer of Columbus, flower girl Moss Teresa Brace, niece of the groom, Racme All wore long dotted Swtss Managerial Trait May Be Overcome My husband says I have a managenal personaillv That's what he says when he's bemg pohte At othe1 hmes he says, "You're always checkmg up on people' · I adm1t to th1s flaw m my character I am the sort of person who says, "Would you please see that the lawn mower IS put m the ~arage'" Then, as he returns from the garage I ask, "Dtd you put away the lawn mowe1 , .. The bad habtt has been brought about by loo many years of checkmg up on too many children No woman in her nght rnmd believes a chtld goes to lhe garage to put away the lawn mower. He starts for the garage to put away the lawn mower Along the way he dtgs lor llshmg worms, tr~es out a neighbor's new catcher's mttt, and ftxes the back wheel of h1s b1ke Three days later the police brmg your mower to the front door, tell you 1t had been stolen and abandoned m a state park , and you learn your son never got to the garage. And, as I pomt out to my husband, my bad habtt 1s restrained to the pomt of only checkmg up on simple, ordmary, around-the-house type questiOns . I have 9ever, for example, called h1m at work and asked, "Dtd you gel out thai order for General Motors? " I have promised to make a dthgent attempt at break· mg th1s habit of mine and he 1s domg hts best to help me. I am not sure l approve of hts methods, but sarcasm can work wonders. The other day-three minutes after askmg htm to please roll up the car wmdows-1 asked, "Dtd you roll up the wmdows?" "No," he replied patiently. I've been busy hackmg the · ' children to pteces " Second Picnic Of Family Held The second Badgley picnic or the summer was held Sunday, Aug 20, at Forked Run Lake There was a basket lunch, !lshmg and swliiUIIing. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Clolsl Badgley, Mr and Mrs Vernon Donahue, Mr and Mrs Ralph Badgley, Mr. and Mrs Steven Badgley and daughter, Kelll, Mr Hershel Badgley, and Mrs Lenna Brinker of Racme, Mr and Mrs. Arnold Anderson and daughters, Brenda and Lori Ann, Mr and Mrs Ted Willford and daughters, Ltsa and Ktmberly, of Long Bottom, Mr and Mrs Raymond Teaford and daughter, Suste, and son, Clmsl, of Mmersvtlle Smith-Stobart Reunion Held The Smi•h-Stobart !amtly reumon was held at Brady's Run Park m Rochester, Pa. on TWO INDUCTED James L. Mash, Jr , son of Mr and Mrs James Mash, Mtddleporl, Rl. I, and Sktppy Ray Moore, son of Mr and Mrs. Glenn Moore, Langsville, Rl I, were inducted mlo lhe U S. Navy Monday They wtll lake lhetr baste trammg at Great Lakes, Ill - The third annual Cleland Hines, uoon't You Qutt.'' and famtly reumon was ~eld several readmgs were given Sunday, Aug. 13, at Forest wntten by Claire Dale Stans· Acres Park wtth 135 in at- bury. tendance. Flora McClure, who Gtfts were presented to presided over the busmess Manon McClure, oldest; Laura sesswn, read the mmutes of the Rose Cleland, youngest, Leroy 1911 reunwn. Janice Hampton Bowman, farthest distance wa:; elected secretary, and traveled, and Floyd Cleland, Aundene Wheeler, treasurer most children present, (nine). The next reumon wlll be held Unable to attend were Mrs the second Sunday m August at Frances Coltertll of Columbus, Forest Acres park who bad recenUy sustained a Amustcal program followed, bram concusswn from a fall, !ealurmg Claire D. Stansbury and Weyland Cleland of on g01tar, Frank Cleland, Angola, N V , although mne or vwlm, and Floyd Hendncks hts chtldren dtd attend. gwtar. Recttattons were preAltendmg were Mr and Mrs sen~d by Dtana McClure, "I'm Harold Oxley, Ml' and Mrs Just Fme," and by Karen Dale Stansbury, R. D. 3, Katie's Korner , By Katie Crow Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sayre Mr and Mrs Waller Walsh, Pamela, Gary and Thomas, Mr and Mrs Clarence Nutter, Sr. of Akron, Mrs. Rose Pelfrey, Davtd and Jeffrey, Doylestown, Ohio, Mr and Mrs Clarence Nutter, Jr and chtldren of Canton, Mr and Mrs Dale Tnbble, daughter Sue of Buffalo, W Va , Brenda Skmner and Debra Shroyer of Columbus, Mr and Mrs James Oliver and son, Mike, of Rto Grande, and Mr. and Mrs Ronald Swam of Reedsvtlle POLLY'S POINTERS Use Comslareh lo Clean Buckskin Coal Collal' B) POLLY CR \M ER DEAR POLL Y- LOJ na B co uld genet ously sp11nkle the collar on he1 buckskm coal wtth DRY co1 nsta1ch Rub m gently wtth the fmgers and leave on for 24 hout s so the co1 n s~atc h has tune to absmb body otis Gently btush away and then tepeal 11 some slams 1em am Th1s ts also good fo1 temovmg grease !1om cement. but allow 1l to 1emam for a week befot e sweepm g tl up Also 1epeat tf necessa1 v-MRS E Z DEAR POLLY-J suggest that Lot na B uses an a1t gum ez aser lo erase the marks It om the collar of her buckskm eoat that cannot be ~rv cleaned She should have a clean collar afler ustn g th1s alo ng wtth a bit of elbow grease A frtend who used to work w1th leather told me th1s years ago and I clean my suede apparel and pu1 ses thts wa y all the ttm e - GEORGJA ' '" Polly's Problem ,, DEAR POLLY-I am a seamstress and as re' cychng of rnatenals seems so 1mportant today I wonder what use can be made of wooden thread spools Also, 1 am completely d1 sg usted w1th the compames who are puttmg thr ead on plastic spools whtch. as far as l know are unusa ble man y way f ,, would app1 ectale hearmg from so meone - EMMA ,!if ~~ ":"H . . " •:m: i.l; ~ ..., ~ ¢1 DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve 1s wtth those people who Aug 12 wtth 147 persons atstop m the atsle at the supermarket to have a long vtstl tending and thetr carts block the a1sle so no one else can gel From th1s area were Mr. and thtough.-MARY B Mrs George Stobart, Sr , George Stobarl, Jr and DEAR POLLY- To keep double kml fabttcs from Buddy, Mr and Mrs John stt·etchmg when shorlemng sktrt s or slacks I z1gzag st1leh Stobarl, Shawn and Shanon; hrst, cut off lhe excess and hem - MRS G B Mr and Mrs. Roger Stobart DEAR GIRLS-This will also prevent anv tcndencv and Shelhe, Mr and Mrs Cectl toward raveling, as knits do not take well to being turned Rtce , Donna, Teme , Btll , under at the top of the hem. The greatest tr1ck ever when Ron me and Joey, Mr and Mrs putting in such a hem by hand Is to hold the edge of the John E Hunnell, Tarrume, hem down !rom 14- tu 1h -ineh as you sew . then catch the Debbie, and Behnda Rabren of thread through the back or the hem and then to the back Tampa, Fla Next year's o! the garment. When the hem Is In, lnrn the edge back up, press It In place and have no di sfigunnl( line ~>here reumon wtll be In Ohw the stitching Is -POLL V WKTISCHIIL Headquarters fOr Bulova Anytime is the right ume !or a beauuful new Bulova watch. And the nght place 1s nght here. We have an aclmirable selection of a 11 kmds of Bulova watches. In pnce ranges 10 please every person, every purse lllustm ted: Two new 17 Jewel models. modestly priced at $40 each GOESSLER JIWILIY STORE COURTST. gowns With yellow and white accessories and camed whtle datsy bouquets wtlh whtle streamers Michael Brace, nephew of the groom of Racine, was rmgbearer. Russell Gest was best man, Carl Gest, Denrus Supe, Rick Keehner and Torn Lehmer, ushers, Delta Theta Sigma, fratarmty brothers of the groom. The bnde's mother wore a navy blue sleeveless dress wlth whtte accessories and the groom's mother wore a hght blue dress wtth white accessories and corsages of bluetmted carnations A receptiOn was held in the church basement followmg the ceremony. White carnations and tmted da1s1es formed the centerpiece on the bride's table. The three tiered weddmg cake was topped wtth rntmature brtde and groom. MISS Lola Greer or Long l!ottom and MISs Mary Congo, Portland, prestded atlhe table, and Miss Carolyn Rhodes, Portland, regtstered guests For her travelmg costume the new Mrs Sayre wore an orchtd sleeveless dress with sage !rom her bridal bouquet They restde at 164\2 Brehl Avenue, CIJlumbu• Mrs. Sayre IS a 1971 graduate of Southern High School, and 1972graduate of the Ohw State School of Cosmetology at Colwnbus. Mr. Sayre 1s a 1969 graduate or Southern High &hoot and 1s a Juntor at Ohw State Uruverstty. He 1s a member of Delta Theta Stgrna fratermty, the Ag-Ed Soctety and the Pre-Vet Club, CIJlwnbus Guests at the wedding were POMEROY does I)Ot carry the state. ''I lllbik we have an obligation -to P!'otect tbe Interest of Ohib II) ter!JlS of su{JIIl)rtl.ll8 the PQsitlon which will msure that Ob10 wUI have the largest f19SSible delegation m future convenUons," said Oluo ChBlr· man John S. Andrews in a statement Mondav. ·o j Cleland Family on Aug. 13th white accessories and a cor- By BETTY CANARY 7!'elegation ,in No Mood for Convention Floor Fight , 135_Attend Annual Reunion DEAR POLLY- Metal showe1 cwl am 11ngs a1 t> mosl helpful when mcluded m the campmg eq111pment 111 our camper tratler I use such a hook to hold my measurmg spoons and cups to g e the r Another holds sc1ssors, plastic tape and a pen kmle We also use them lo hold safety pms. bobby pms , paper chps , rubber bands and two sewmg machine bobbms- one !tiled w1lh black thread and the other wtlh whtte that may be needed for mendmg. All these are put m one box Anolhet such hook holds spare trader, house and car keys m case those bem g used are lost or nusplaced - TERESA .. ~~&."":::&.'-"'&:.O:~..:·::~·=·:·:·:s. :·:·:·:·~ Social f ::: Calendad :11 =~· :!, TUESQAY SOTHEI\N LOCAL Band Boosters, 7 p rn Tuesday at the school Important bus~ness lo be transacted and membership urged to attend RACINE AMERICAN Legwn Auxiliary, ptcmc, Tuesday evemng at the Racme Park Junwrs lnVlled DREW WEBSTER Post 39, Amencan Legwn Auxthary, Tuesday, 7 30 p.m al Legwn Hall Convention reports to be heard The JuniOrs wtll present the Rev Frank Chtasebrew w1th an AmeriCan Flag to be used al Umted Methodtst Camp Francts Asbury, Rio Grande PROGRAM planntng commtltee of Chesler PTA, 1 30 p m Tuesday at schooL HEATH Melhodtst Church, lamlly dmner honormg Mr and Mrs Gene Harris and farruly who wtll be rnovmg to New Orleans later th1s month All congregatiOn mvtled, take covered dtsh and own table servtce Meat and beverage wtll be furmshed JUNIOR AMERJCAN Legwn Auxthary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128. 1p m Tuesday at the halL WEDNESDAY AMERICAN LEGION Aux1i1ary , Feeney-Bennett Pos t 128,1 30Wednesday at the hall DISTRICT Governor of 13-K Russell Williams, w1ll be guest speaker at a luncheon to be held at noon Wednesday at the Metgs Inn. All Lions urged to attend WSCS OF Wesleyan Umted Method1st Church, Racme, annual ptcmc, 6 p.m Wednesday at summer home of Mr and Mrs Gordon West All women of church and famtbes InVIted. Take covered dtsh and Ia ble serVIce WOMEN'S Bowling Assn. Wednesday, 7 30 p rn Pomeroy Bowlmg Lanes. Ftrst meeting, all women mvtted Accordmg to Mrs Marvm King, Metgs County Fair Board Secretary, the attendance at the gate this year at the fair was up from last year Mrs. King, who has been busy w1th records, will have attendance figures wtthin the week SPEAKING OF THE FAIR, 11 certainly was a nice gesture on the part of the Pomeroy National Bank to be the f1rst to buy an animal at the Jwlior FBlr Steer Sale Friday mghl and gtve 11 back to the fall' to be sold again. Proceeds from the second sale went mto the jwuor fair building fund Followmg swt was the Citizens National Bank, Middleport, and Page Olevrolet, Athens. The Pomeroy National Bank purchased a steer belonging to Celia McCoy and patd 57 cents a pound for the animal, not $2.21 as was announced earlier. The steer weighed 910 poWldS. Alter paymg Miss McCoy for her prize animal, the bank gave the steer back to the junior fair and the animal was sold on the second roWJd to City lee and Fuel for 61 cents a pound, makmg a total of $551.10 gomg into the junior fair building fund. The Citizens National Bank purchased a pig !rom Mike Salser for $3 a pound. The bank In turn gave the animal back to the jwuor fall' and 1t was sold on the second ro\Dld to Marion Riggs Ford, Logan, for $1.45 making a total of $313.20 going into the building fund Randy Johnson's lamb was purchased by Page Chewolet, Athens, ~or $110 a pound. Page Olevrolet after purchasmg the animal gave it back to the jWlior fair and 1t was sold on the second round to Royal Oak Farms for $1 a poWld, making a total of $85 gomg Into the building fWld. Quite a gesture on the part of the three flrllls to help a very worthwhlle•pi-ogram. GO TO WEDDING Mrs Davtd Entsmmger, Mtddte6orl, accompamed Mr and Mrs Charles Entsrnmger and Mr and Mrs. R. G. Zahns, both of South Charleston, to T1mberv1lle, Va., for the Aug. 5 weddmg of Steven Zahns to Mtss Linda Sptlzer Steven Zahns IS the grandson of Mrs Entsminger Mrs. Entsrnmger VISited a week with Mr and Mrs Zahns Mr. and Mrs Sleven Zahns are restdmg m Morgantown, W Va , where Mr Zahns 1s attending graduate school at West V1rgm1a Umverstly RETURN HOME Sherry and Tem Gtlllam of Fort Worth, Texas were returned lo their home after spendmg the summer al the home of thetr grandmother, Mrs. Goldte Wyant, Pomeroy, R D 4 They were accompamed by Mrs Wyant and Mrs Barbara Sayre and daughter, Ltsa, of Mtllfleld. Enroute home they vistted Hot Spnngs, Ark , and attended Grand Ole Opry and vtstted Opry Ctly, home of the stars also Mammoth Cave, Ky. ' 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) DAY CORRECTED Mrs Gtlbert (Mane) Donovan, 51, Weilsvllle, dted SOCIAL PLANNED There w1ll be an old Thursday, not Tuesday, as was fashtoned Ice cream soc1al at reported Columbia Chapel Church, Pomt Rock, on route 689, Saturday, begtnmng at 5 p rn. There wtll also be sandwtches, pte, ca ke and soft drmks. Proceeds wtll be used lor the butldmg fund SUPPER PLANNED Acovered diSh supper w1ll be held at the Pomeroy Church of Chnst Wednesday, Aug 30, al 6·30 p.m, followed by elecUon THURSDAY fWIN -CITY Shrmettes, 1 30 of church ofhcers, prayer Thursday, Columbus and meetmg and Btble study. All Southern OhiO Eleclnc Co members are asked to attend Plans to be made !or September VISit of h1gh priestess GET-ACQUAINTED party SERVICE CANCELLED for chlldren and parents or Wednesday evenmg serv~ces Eastern Local &hoot D1str1ct al the Pomeroy Church of kmdergarten, 1 to 3 p m Chmt wtll not be held thiS Thursday, al Chesler week Members Will be atelementary school Refresh- tendmg revtval servtces at ments Bradford. Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stansbury and Benjamin, Reynoldsburg i Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Cleland, Gahanna; Mr and Mrs. Jerry Stansbury, Reba and Aaron, Albany, R.D. 3; Mr and Mrs Floyd Cleland, R.D 1, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs, Ernest J. Dawson, Brenda and Cathy, and Sherry Lynn Witcher, CorUand, Ohio; Floyd Hendrtcks and Frank Cleland, Ractne; Mrs. Helen Rtggs and Davtd, Miss Wanda Cardillo, Mr. and Mrs Robert Lambert, Rutland, Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Rtfe, Karen, Shirley, Ray, Joe and Ed, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Rile, Wellston; Debbie and Pamela Davos, Minersville; Mr and Mrs Merle Davts, Mr. and Mrs Bruce Davis, Davtd and Danny, Henson Cleland, Rutland, Mr and Mrs. HersII Wheeler, Robert and Debbie; Mr . and Mrs Darrell Wheeler, Guysvtlle Mr and Mrs. Sylvan Cleland and Jeff, Mr and Mrs. Leroy Ervm and Janme; Mr and Mrs. Steven McLaughlin, Mr and Mrs. Bernard Wtlhs and Tina Marte, Mr and Mrs. Bernard Wtllts, Sr~olly and He1d1; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hmes, Wayne, Karen and Donna, Mr and Mrs Roy V Reddy and Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. Dale H Bowman, Lancaster; Mr and Mrs. Claire D. Stansbury, Jul1a, Clara, Bobble, Groveport; Mr and Mrs Paul Taylor, Barberton ; Mr and Mrs Delbert Redman, Mr and Mrs Louts Parsons, Dav1d and Ralph, Mr and Mrs. Joe Redman, Mark, Sharon and Tommte, Ronald Watkins and Kunoerly Mtller, Dun bar, W. Va .; Mrs. Ntda McClure and Dtane, Albany; Mr and Mrs. Wtlharn E McClure and An· drea and Christopher, Athens, Mr and Mrs Leonard Peoples, Jerry, Terry and Joe, Parkersburg, Mr and Mrs Joe Bohner, Columbus; Mr and Mrs Clyde Hampton, Bud Hampton, and Shame, Mr and Mrs Wayne Cleland, Ann, Laura Rose, Tomrnte of Langsville, Mr and Mrs. Joe Shuler, Cheshire, Mr and Mrs Sylvan Cloland, , Sr,, Mr. and Mrs Archte Wileeler, Kenneth , Karen and Dtan; Mr and Mrs. Manon McClure, Dexter, R S Turner, Albany; Mtss Sonja Ohlinger, Middleport; Mr and Mrs Roger Ughtrool, Belinda, Mehssa and Shelby, Pataskala, Ohto; Mr and Mrs Cecil Carpenter, and Mr. and Mrs Leroy Row land of Spnngheld Mr and Mrs. Seth F Nicholson, Rutland, were afternoon callers. ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 210 E 2nd Pomeroy Phone 992-5428 Se!!!!rlty forces spokesmen sa_id ~be boJ;nbing of the Green Hillacusto!I)S poSt near Nem, 32 miles ~uth of Belfast, was the second gul!rrUJa bomb attempt to go wrong in two w~. As m the earller case In Belfast, the bomb exploded pre(llaturely, seconds after being Pillnted. It killed the two gunmen trying to plant 1t, three customs officers and two other peri!Qns. Security forces spokesmen said tbe two men lugged the latge bomb Into tbe customs clearance station on the road to Dublin. The bomb blew up within live seconds, the spokesmen said "I wish to God It was all ~,~~~ over," S8ld a young man who §l worked at the red brick & customs post. "It doesn't really ~ mean much when you read r i Personal Notes ~ ~~~~t ~y';::~~~~t. But these *' The young man, who would Mr. and Mrs William '. •' Kenpedy had as recent weekend gueslll Mr. and Mrs Joe Kennedy and Gmger of Memphl.s,l!'enn.;Mr. arid Mrs. Jack Kenne~y and Tom of Mudvllle, Tenn. Jo10ing them lor an dutlng •t forked Run Lake were Mr, and Mrs. Ed· Y!ar~ ·K,ennedY,,' l)ebbte, Cheryl, Chuck, !>ave and Mike of PomeroY.; Mrs Allee Robson, Middleport; Mi'. and Mrs. Gat:Y Bamr!z, Carol, Mary,ElbenahdAml or Belpre. Other rece'!lt tuesls , at the Kt)l1!11ily ~•nne we're Mrs , H•t.old ~~•ariz of Mason ; Ml!rtlyn H~lzer and son Tod of Parkersburg Mr and Mrs. Lee Swtft and famlly and Mr and Mrs Wdbam Swtfl and famtly of Bellatre were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs '•Dana •Swift and other relaltves Mrs . Fred Smtih returned Sunday from Concord, Ky where she spent a week vtsitmg relallves. Mr. and Mr~ Tim Prtddy, Vtckl and Bryan, and Mr and Mrs Stephen Jacobs, Tern and Jeff, all of Columbus, were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Dale Jacobs Mr and Mrs Priddy tell Monday for Htllsboro, W. Va. to spend several days wtth Mrs Edtth Lingerfelt at Denrnar hospttal Debbie Hunnell and Behnda Rabren are spendmg two weeks wtlh Mr. and Mrs. John E Hunnell and famlly and other relallves and friends. Mr. and Mrs Stdney Russell spent the weekend m Wellston with Mr . and Mrs. Robert Haylh and family. They were accompanied home by thetr grandson, Robb1e, who wtll spend a week here Finish first ... He gestured, hands shaking, at the rubble whiCh was all that . remained of the three-year-Gld brttk CU$lonJs post, where about 30 liC!))lle worked. It had r~lveil many bomb threatscustoms posts are a favortle Irish Republican Army (IRA) target. Two months ago a car carrying explostves was mtentionally detonated outside by security forces, hurting no one. Today three gunmen pulled up m a car. Two jumped out and heaved the bomb li!Stde They started to shout a warning but the bomb explosion stilled their vo1ces In Belfast four masked gunmen mvaded the home of a police inspector investigating a wave of 11 thrill" murders and shot him in both legs, police . TIJPPERS PLAINS - The 37th a!IIlual Parker reunion at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School August 13, began with a basket dinner at noon, Ethel Stout asking the blessmg The busmess meeting was in charge of Franklin Parker, president Prizes were awarded the following : oldest man, Leon Hecox; oldest BIS. 2 DOOR Kin: & v.-n Zandt • • • ~ ' j • • ' • .' the fine finish for fine woods by PRATT & LAMBERT llllrt with PaL Tonetlc Wood Stain lor dark IMdlum or PIIWI tinta finleh with "38" Pale Trim Vamllh, glo... utln, dull or nat tor paneling door. or trim ' . ~- . ~ ... ~ 1JcMnln14:1iilds Aiency Inc. PHONE 992-2342 MIDDLEPORT, 0. Authorized Dealer MASON FURNITURE Mei&s County's Oldest and largest Insurance Agency always Horm1n Grato 777-5592 MISdn, w. V•. ' Pomeroy Cement Block Co. The Department Store C»f Building Since 1915. • I ~lVe EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Oullook, Thursday through Saturday: Cloudy with a chance of thundershowers Thursday. Vartable cloudiness Friday with a chance of showers northeast portion. Fair on Saturday, becommg cooler. High temperatures Thurs· day in the 70s northeast and upper 70s to lower 80s else~> here. Highs Friday and Saturday in the 70s north and lo~> er 80s south. Lows at mght from the mid 50s to the mtd 60s sources satd The gunmen told the officer they would execute him Wliess he left hos Protestant neighborhood A 19-year-old Roman Catholic gtrl was tarred and feathered as an lrosh Republican Army (IRA) punishment Until the Newry blast, two days had passed wtthout a death m the ProtestantCathollc violence whtch has wracked Northern Ireland for three years. Newry, 32 miles south of Belfast, IS a major border pomt between Ulster and the Republic of Ireland. Britosh customs Btrtbs - Aug 18 - Mrs posts along the border repea- Ronald Hester, daughter, New tedly have been targets of Haven; Mrs Ralph Mathews, extrellllSt attacks. daughter, Coalton, Mrs Gary Basham, daughter, Coolvllle, Mrs Charles Stratght, DELEGATES STRANDED daughter, Ripley, and Mrs MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UP!) Gerald Garlic, daughter, -Some 200 Ohio delegates and Galhpohs guests to the )lepubllcan Aug 19 - Mrs Allen Perry, Nahpnal Convention were son, Radchff and Mrs Dee stranded m the ram at the Caudtll, daughter , McArthur Dtplomat Hotel Monday mght Aug 20 - Mrs Eldon because of a breakdown m the Sowers, daughter, Jackson; conventiOn bus system The Mrs John Conley, son, delegates !wally made the 22- Jackson ; Mrs Leonard mtle tnp to the convention ball Crabtree, daughter, Oak H1ll, by cab at a cost of $12 50 per and Mrs Mtchael Wnght, son, cab Middleport FOUR DEFECT Aug 21 - Mrs Danny YOUNGSTOWN, Ohw (UPI) Thaxton, son, Gnmms Lan- Four Staff members of _ dmg, Mrs Roger Puckett, Dtstrtct 26 of the Umted Steel daughter,OakHtll, Mrs Ralph Workers qnwn have broken Elhott, son, Galhpohs, and wtth USW President I W Abel ~~~~eiiRetd Johnson, son, to JOin other area labor leaders Dl h lo work for the elechon of Ra sc arwgesll D EunMice y 1s avts, rs Demucrat1c prestdenllal K mey,th Wh d enne 1te an son, nommee George McGovern ' 1t Cl au d1a Trom bl y, Harry was announced today They M t Alb t K h G are Frank Tram or' USW ar m, er u n, eorge subdtslnct dtreclor at Brandau, Fred Gtll, Jr ' Ethel Ashtab 1 T A t . d Bean , lm s Cook, Shelby u a, ony n onucct an Troyer Eleanor Stotts Marvm Wemstock, staff Delores' S tlzl Mont Sm 1th' repre•entallves here and P ' • Frank Leon, prestdent of USW Datsy Roush, Mtchael NeutzLocal 3253. ling, Anna Morns, Roy Jones, Lula Jones, Naom1 Howell, about those we do not agree with," he said Hurt by Compromise But he also satd he believes states should be encouraged and rewarded " that wm campaigns m depth " Rep. Donald D Clancy of Cincmnati disagreed, saymg the prestdenllal election should . 30 ARRESTED AKRON, Ohto (UPI) Thtrly youths were arrested Pleasant Valley Hospital and four Akron policemen Discharges: Corda Stutler, shghtly lDJured w scuffles wtlh pohce Monday mght at a rock Leon; Clara Lowther, Ashton; concert by the Jefferson Wtlham Longstaff, Kanauga; Mtchael Pollack, Galhpohs, Airplane here Mrs. Ronald Fry, 1 son, Pomeroy; Tma Btrchfteld, Maso n, George Calandros, Potnt Pleasant, and Mrs Erntl Martin, Pomt Pleasant Btrth - August 21, a son to mentioned were Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Wtlliam Stewart, Douglas J. Mtlls, Ehzabeth, W. Pmnl Pleasant Va .; Bob Hecox, Love's Park, Iowa ; Scott McDonald, Sharon, QUEEN FOR A DAY Pa .; Mr. and Mrs. Delmas SACRAMENTO, Calif Smitil and Doliila, Mrs. Lotta Parker, Smithville, W. Va.; (UPI) - Slate Sen James R Jerrold and Mark Parker, Mtlls says that servmg as Parkersburg; Willlllm Wh1te Cahforma's chtef execultve and Diallll; Ralph, Lester, while Gov. Ronald Reagan IS 1n Jackte and Carl Parker; Mr. M1am1 Beach is hke bemg and Mrs. Wilber Parker and uqueen for a day " Mills, a Ed; David Watson, Joseph, Democrat from San Otego, Rinee, Lisa, and Theresa satd Monday that he II'Ws the Watson, all of Pomeroy Rt. 3; role of actmg governor so Lola Griffin and Jenny Clme, much that he might make a btd Reedsville Rt. 1; Mr and Mrs. to become the "real" governor Elmer Mason, Akron; Orland In 1975 F. Branch, Belpre, and Mrs. Carol Jones and Mrs. Leo D GUESTS COME Keith, Marion. Mr and Mrs Wilham The reuruon will be at the Peeples of Lexington were same place, the second Sunday weekend guests of Mr. and m August, 1973. Mrs. Ollo Lohn, Pomeroy U.S. Ships Close Upon Morrocan Coup Attempt RABAT (UPI) A newspaper ratsed the question Monday whether the United Stales was Involved in the attempt JBst Wednesday to kill King Hassan and ~ize power. L'Opmion, newspaper of the opposition party lstiqlal, asked if 11 was coincidence that on the day of the attempt two American destroyers, the USS Ingram and the USS Stribling, were in port at Casablanca. On the day of the July 10, 1971, bloody army uprtslng, the American Destroyer USS San Otego was m the port at Tangter, lhe newspaper sa1d. "When one knows thalthe F5 fighters look off from the mihtary a1r base at Kemtra to try to shoot down the klng's alrp'Jane where there are 430 Amenean training officers and mstallations of ultramodern \I transm1ss1on, one wonders 1! the presence m Moroccan ports of Amencan dest~oyers the same day of the two mthtary movements was only by chance." The CornmWJtsl newspaper l'Hwnamte m Pans and the Betrut newspaper, l'Onent-le Jour, accused the Umted States of unpbcatwn m the Moroccan affair An AmeriCan Embassy spokesman has said that charges of U. S. mvolvemenl m the Aug. 16 coup attempt were "a product of the tmagl!llltlon " AmeriCan personnel at the Kenitra base told UPI they were ordered by rebel Moroccan a1r force offtcers to stay inside their homes and clubhouse during the coup attempt. be the key one "We are here to nommate a President, not a governor or a posttion where MISS~~ or (Joorgia .. are more reprtse~~> tative of the Republican party than Ohto," Hughes si!id; Ohio dtd not carry f~r Ute Republican nomml!!! ih 1964, when Bsrry Goldwater was soundly defeated by Lyndon Johnson senator/' Clancy sa1d Robert E. Hughes, GOP chaU'IIlan of Cuyahoga County, even sa1d he !ayored a floor ftght if Ohio was gomg to get hurt by a compromise "We don't want to get into a Daley, Connolly Agree on Election half mllllon voters were e~­ pected ~ tum oqt. Stneen ' the candtdates wer.e seekmg Senate seat vacated by Derilocratlc Sen Fred R. HaftlS who choose not to seek r~lection In Wyoming, the clQ!iest race will be between two Republican congresSIOnal candtdates who strongly support Prestdent Nixon's pohctes. State Sen. John Patton, 41, and stockbrol<er BtU Kidd, 28, were vymg to oppose Democrat Teno Rolli callo, who is unopposed in his party's prunary. Foot candidates were runrung for the Democratic Senate nommation to oppose Repu bbcan Sen Cliff Hansen. By United Press lnternatiooal for Nixon, satd that desp1te Former Treasury Secretary Nuon's large lead m the polls John B. Connally and Chicago many people wtll be surpnsed Mayor Richard J. Daley, at the closeness of the supporters of different pres- ballotmg Idential candidates although "!think that before 1t's over both are Democrats, have people who thmk he's (NIXon) predtcted that George S a shoo-in are gomg to be McGovern wtll giVe Prestdent shakmg their heads and Nixon a close race m the wonder1ng what happened," November election Connally said. Speakmg at a news conferDaley told reporters m ence at the Natwnal Veterans Oltcago that McGovern's camof Foretgn Wars convenllon m Mmneapolls Monday, Connally, who heads Democrats paign 1S "domg fme." He predicted the South Dakotan will be "coming from behind on that great last spurt " Daley, who will meet wtlh McGovern later this week when the Democratic hopeful comes to Oltcago to address the Legwnnatres, rated McGovern's campaign as bemg farther advanced than was Sen Hubert H. Humphrey's at this point m 1968. Ntxon returned to Washmgton from two weeks m secluston at his Camp Davtd, Md., moun tam retreat Monday He will f)y to M1am1 Beach PORTER TIME today to accept the Repubhcan Mtss Mary Dorothy Porter, Wesl Hyattsville, Md ., 1s nomination for re-election. McGovern moved his camv1s1 tmg her brother and Slslerpaign to Wtlkes-Barre, Pa , to m-law , Mr and Mrs J tour the regwn devastated by Sherman Porter Other troptcal storm Agnes m late 11eeken~ guests of the Porters He talked wtth scores of June ~>ere Mr and Mrs James S Porter Ill and son of Colum- restdents who crttictzed the Admmtstration for 1ts handlmg bus Cap tam and Mrs Dav1d!. of disaster rud. Porter and daughter of Fl Two states, Oklahoma and Worth, Texas, are vtstlmg wtth Wyommg, hold prtmanes Mr and Mrs . Woodrow today. Saunders of Cheslure In Oklahoma, more tban a HOSPITAL NEWS •1295 INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS you've chair dreamed of at our low prices. caucus. HIS plan would delegates on the basts of voting strength in congressional and other off-year contests. Both Andrews and former Repubhcan National Chairman Ray Bliss favor Rockefeller's plan Bliss warned of creating a controversy about the 1ssue bonus "Be careful m what we say Hold Annual Reunion 69 DfEV. Now you can buy that comfortable Lo·Z-Boy 1 this/' daughter of Dorothy and Albert Parker;youngestboy,Frances Parker, son of Dorothy and Albert Parker; yoW!gest g.u-1, Mary Parker, daughter ol Dorothy and Albert Parker; ' family, Albert Parker, largest USED CARS and traveled farthest, Leon Hecox, from Burlington, Iowa, 550 miles. Officers elected for next year were Franklin Parker, president; Gladys Parker, Six CYI·• 'td jr~ns , radio & sel:retary, and Ruth Witt, w.~w tires · · . a.i.l\iti!rlt s~tary. ~- Roy l!a~ker and Mr$. William Wlifte were-·appolnted to the table cOiiU!ilttee. . AU ·tx'ell!l!lt were asked to c~eck " famlly records and hlslll!J'. Mrs. Eleanor B. "Ytu II ~lk' our Quality lkiWII!llll and Mrs. Clllra Belle Wa~ Of Dotng Buslne .. " B\lrnr, A\llens, displayed a GMAC FINANCING ft2·5~4t.a. ' ,Pomeroy billfold diting !rom tbe mitldle 1fl!llls wl)lch belonged to their . ·, o.-.rl.e:'dlnings 'Tile: 00 ~eat.grandfatner , · 'flU P.M, J61i Present. besides those • CHAIRS not give hts name, was in the town of Newry when the bombers came to his customs post on the Dublin road In the rolling green htlls of County Down. "We tried to teiephone the post," said the shaken young man. "We couldn't get through and J ealized something must be wroog. we came straightaway- and found This Week's Spectal ' LA·Z-BOV MI-ddleport Savllla 1- - - - - - - - - - woman, newest arrival, MaryKmcatd; Parker, (NEWSPAPER ENH"RPRI SE ASSH 1 You wlll receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Pollv's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in care of this new,spaper. Bomb ~Misfires, 7 Died Encourage 'states "In a nutshell, the dosput• os between smaller states and the larger states." New York Gov Nelson Rockefeller has a different plan, which he explamed to the Ohto delegates durmg a breakfast Besste Boyer, Dawn Ha!fell, Loutse Haws, Wtlllam Stone, Mrs Robert Gardner, and son, Frances Kent, Ira Mulford, Oather Helm, Caryl Bauer, Kathenne Buchanan, Btlh Trace, Charmame Fuller, Mrs Wtlllam McGtnms and daughter, Carohne Hall, Pearl Ward, Randy Thomas, Tracy ICade, Donald Whttley, Melvma Wtckcr, Amy Tetry, Laura Sparks, Mrs Samuel Morns and daughter, Asa Milhoan, Clatr Martm, Davtd Laufer, Mrs Paul Knox and son, mfanl daughter or Mr and Mrs Artha Hornsby, Mary Hatley, Wmme Guthne, Natda Frye, Htlda Davts, Paul Caudtll, Ilene Bosttck, Came Alexander, Leon Parker, Sandra Pyles, John Scurlock, Charles Stevenson, Vallnna Kanmard, Krtslle Boggs, Dorothy Lavender, Mrs. Robert Peoples and son, Irene Wellman , Florence Hutchmson, Florence Wtcklme, Sandra Taylor, Dale Saunders, Evelyn Pugh, Mrs Glenn Montgomery and daughter, Melva Halley, Ralph Jeffers, Jaom1 Brandeberry, James Ball, Young Ktm, Mrs. Ronald Hester and daughter, James R1ggs, Julie Plunkett, Rtcky The 17 members of the Chester Ftre Dept are begmmng an orgamzed course o! mstruelwn to 1mprove local !1re protechon Through the efforts of Ftre Clue! Ross Cleland, a !tre set vtce tratmng mstructor has been oblamed to g1ve the mstrucllon The mstructor, Joe Struble, Pomeroy Ftre Dept, wtll conduct weekly sesstons Cerl1l1cates w11l be awarded to the men who successfully complete the course of mstru ctton The servtces of the instructor are made available by the Trade and lndustnal Vocatwnal EducatiOn Servtce ol the Slate Department of Educatwn as a part of the publtc service trammg program The traming IS of. lered to Improve llre protec- , hun and f~re prevenhon m comrnumttes throughout the state. The value ol the trammg IS recogmzed and recommended by the DiviSIOn of State F~re Marshal, the Ohto Jnspectwn Bureau, and representatives of state fire ftghtmg orgamzations The trammg wtll consist of Walters, Maude Ohver, Mrs ~ ...~~·...,;..;oooo ~-~~~--~'"'"'··-.w.·.··~­ i Soct'al t'i· ... ;;> EVANGELIST HERE MASON - The Bachtel Umted Methodist Church welcomed Rev. Bobby Osborne, evangehst of Fort Gay, W. Va., to bring the messages that began Aug 20 and wtll continue through Aug. '!1. Rev. Milton Bartram 1s the pastor. Olurches involved are, Letart, Graham, Broad RWl and BachteL The servtces begin eacll evening at 8 There wtll be specud gospel singing by these groups, Aug 26, "Christian Harvesters;" Aug. 25, "Gospel Lights," and "Fort Gay Gospel Radto Ololr," and on Aug. 22, "Voices of Victory." Everyone welcome Take a "RED CARPET HOLIDAY" at the RED CARPET INN Pl . Pleasant, W.Va. Labor Day Weekend Sept. I thru 4th Lu xu r1ous accommodations Chester Firemen Take Instruction Dwame Jordan , Eva Johnson, Ronald Hatten and son, Carne Johnson, Jerald Scott, Mrs James Ousley and son, Rodney Shepherd, Thomas Walls, Mary Smtih, Mrs Ralph Mathews and daughter, Conme Brannon , Velma Douglas, Mrs James Dovenbarger and daughter, Lona Fellure, Eugene Adkms, Louise Zickefoose, Lorren Wolfe, Helen Walker, Andy Tredway, Esther Ntberl, Pauhne McKey, Mrs. Charles Stratght and daughter, Weallhy Scharhger, Carolyn Lawson , Floss1e Gothard, Altme Cnst, Mrs Wtlllam Colher and daughter, Phylhs Batrd and Mrs Chi! Barrows and son . I • Ill Calendad THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Grange Thursday, 7 30 p.m Sw•mmmg & Tenn15 Superb dm •ng room Lounge Planned actn11t1es CocktailS on arnval Great enterta1nmen t Swim Show tnstrucllon m ftre hghhng sk 1lls and techmcal tnformalton Some of the typtcal um ts covered are commum ty ftre defense, Inc pumps and care or apparatus, fire !tghtmg appliances, use of hose and rope,gases and gas masks, and hre f1ghtmg taches Wnlten mstruction malenals are made available to the mstructor and to each llre fighter by the Dtvtston of Vocallonal Educatwn The Eastern Local Board of Education is coopera ling m the program WINNERS NAMED Wmners at the booth of Ridenour 's T V & Apphances at the !a1r were Barbara Fry and Sherry Vaughn, Pomeroy, Mrs Carl Gheen and Mary Lou !hie, Racme, Suzy Carpenter, Coolville, and Jame Congo, Portland AU FOR AS LITTLE As $30.00 per person Plus accommodations Call or wnte now for re'Servallons , Red Carpet Inn, Ohto Rtver Rd , PI Pleasa~l . W. Va phone 304-675-5007 as a Wmk on the move here there and le,eM•here I Needs a perpetual mot1on shoe - to lake 1t keep 11s shape and good looks, g1ve h1m ft1 plus support A Poll Parrot VISIT IN FLORIDA CLIFTON - Mrs Thelma Henry accompamed Mr and Mrs Don Quisenberry and chtldren of South Charleston to Bradenton, Fla., where they vtstted Mr Qutsenberry's mother, Mrs. Oa Bowen and pomts o! mteresl at DISney's World of Orlando and Busch's Garden al Tampa VISIT MOTHER Mrs. Martha Coleman and chtldren of Columbus spent Sunday wtth the former 's mother, Mrs Thelma Henry. VISITED HERE ALL GIRLS mterested m Mr Frank Crew of Warren JOlmng or !ormmg a team, be and Bud Hams of Bloomallhe Pomeroy Bowhng Lanes mgdale, Ohw were recent Thursday, August 24, at 12 guests of their mother and noon sister, Mrs Myrtle Durst. WIN A BICYCLE Nothing Brand New to Buy. Reg1ster• FRIDAY VESPER MEETING Fnday, 7 p m , home of Floyd Noms, East Letart, followed by wtener roast Pubhc mvtted. Br~ng lawn chatrs . Notice I WILL NOT be responsible f~ any debts contracted b anyone other than mysel Signed, Donald E Whaley, Rt. 1, Shade, Oh10 8-22 Jlp PDR Your Thom MeA~ Shoe Store. Mtddleport, Ohio , TRDUBLEfREE DRIVING••• PROFESSIONAL TUNE-UP $17 95 • 8Includes CYLINDER Parts and labor Is yOIJr car acting up> Has the summer been hard on your auto, Now's the It me to have a tune up. We can have your car running smoothly In no lime. Save money at Moore's. Expertly Install: SHOCKS BRAKES MUFFLERS TAiL PIPES Jus! heritage house Tune Into A TUNE-UP Here, Soon Moore's Sellice Center ~5lSO, MOORE'S Service Center 124 W. Main Pomeroy PH. 992-2848 ' �~"" '' r' f r ,. f r( •' .jJ ' r ' ,. ' rI .- J ' I . I . I " .....~thi t~so~~.J•~Ii9f~p(i~y. o. Auglllt 22. m2 o- l'he Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., August 22, 1972 Congo-Sayre Vows Taken On June. 17th at Portland ., . ,• • ... POR'n;AND - BackgroWJd arrangements of tinted pink, yellow and blue carnations and dillsles provided the setting for the wedding of Miss Shirley SUe Congo, daughter of Mr. and IItts. Gerie Congo of Long BottOm, and Mr. Aaron Lee Sart:e, son of Mrs. Doros Sayre and the late Oliver Sayre, Sr., Pot!Jand. The wedding was an event of June 17 at seven o'clock at the Portland Methodist amrch, the Rev. Edward J. Griffith, Loilg Bottom, officiating, using the double ring ceremony. Providing organ numbers was Mrs. Ruth Ebersbach of Portland, which were, "I Love You Truly," Hfhine Alone," 11 1.m'd 's Prayer," theme from "Love Story," "Romeo and Juliet," 8Jld 14Because." .'.,. ... .. .:ti : .... BETTY CANARY ,.' ..•. "'~ •• ~ ~ •• ..•• ~ ••' , • •• •• • •• . Given m marrtage by her father, Mr. Gene Congo, the bride wore a gown of white satm wtth lace overlay with long lace sleeves and matching floor length veil. She carrted a bouquet of whtte roses, daistes and baby's breath on a white Bible Her only jewelry was an antique locket loaned by her aiDlt, Mrs. Eileen Polk, Portland. Her matd of honor was her sister, Miss Sharon Congo, of Long Bottom, bndesmatds, Miss Loretta Middleswart and Miss Vickie Johnston, Portland; Miss Brenda Skmner and Miss· Debra Shroyer of Columbus, flower girl Moss Teresa Brace, niece of the groom, Racme All wore long dotted Swtss Managerial Trait May Be Overcome My husband says I have a managenal personaillv That's what he says when he's bemg pohte At othe1 hmes he says, "You're always checkmg up on people' · I adm1t to th1s flaw m my character I am the sort of person who says, "Would you please see that the lawn mower IS put m the ~arage'" Then, as he returns from the garage I ask, "Dtd you put away the lawn mowe1 , .. The bad habtt has been brought about by loo many years of checkmg up on too many children No woman in her nght rnmd believes a chtld goes to lhe garage to put away the lawn mower. He starts for the garage to put away the lawn mower Along the way he dtgs lor llshmg worms, tr~es out a neighbor's new catcher's mttt, and ftxes the back wheel of h1s b1ke Three days later the police brmg your mower to the front door, tell you 1t had been stolen and abandoned m a state park , and you learn your son never got to the garage. And, as I pomt out to my husband, my bad habtt 1s restrained to the pomt of only checkmg up on simple, ordmary, around-the-house type questiOns . I have 9ever, for example, called h1m at work and asked, "Dtd you gel out thai order for General Motors? " I have promised to make a dthgent attempt at break· mg th1s habit of mine and he 1s domg hts best to help me. I am not sure l approve of hts methods, but sarcasm can work wonders. The other day-three minutes after askmg htm to please roll up the car wmdows-1 asked, "Dtd you roll up the wmdows?" "No," he replied patiently. I've been busy hackmg the · ' children to pteces " Second Picnic Of Family Held The second Badgley picnic or the summer was held Sunday, Aug 20, at Forked Run Lake There was a basket lunch, !lshmg and swliiUIIing. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Clolsl Badgley, Mr and Mrs Vernon Donahue, Mr and Mrs Ralph Badgley, Mr. and Mrs Steven Badgley and daughter, Kelll, Mr Hershel Badgley, and Mrs Lenna Brinker of Racme, Mr and Mrs. Arnold Anderson and daughters, Brenda and Lori Ann, Mr and Mrs Ted Willford and daughters, Ltsa and Ktmberly, of Long Bottom, Mr and Mrs Raymond Teaford and daughter, Suste, and son, Clmsl, of Mmersvtlle Smith-Stobart Reunion Held The Smi•h-Stobart !amtly reumon was held at Brady's Run Park m Rochester, Pa. on TWO INDUCTED James L. Mash, Jr , son of Mr and Mrs James Mash, Mtddleporl, Rl. I, and Sktppy Ray Moore, son of Mr and Mrs. Glenn Moore, Langsville, Rl I, were inducted mlo lhe U S. Navy Monday They wtll lake lhetr baste trammg at Great Lakes, Ill - The third annual Cleland Hines, uoon't You Qutt.'' and famtly reumon was ~eld several readmgs were given Sunday, Aug. 13, at Forest wntten by Claire Dale Stans· Acres Park wtth 135 in at- bury. tendance. Flora McClure, who Gtfts were presented to presided over the busmess Manon McClure, oldest; Laura sesswn, read the mmutes of the Rose Cleland, youngest, Leroy 1911 reunwn. Janice Hampton Bowman, farthest distance wa:; elected secretary, and traveled, and Floyd Cleland, Aundene Wheeler, treasurer most children present, (nine). The next reumon wlll be held Unable to attend were Mrs the second Sunday m August at Frances Coltertll of Columbus, Forest Acres park who bad recenUy sustained a Amustcal program followed, bram concusswn from a fall, !ealurmg Claire D. Stansbury and Weyland Cleland of on g01tar, Frank Cleland, Angola, N V , although mne or vwlm, and Floyd Hendncks hts chtldren dtd attend. gwtar. Recttattons were preAltendmg were Mr and Mrs sen~d by Dtana McClure, "I'm Harold Oxley, Ml' and Mrs Just Fme," and by Karen Dale Stansbury, R. D. 3, Katie's Korner , By Katie Crow Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sayre Mr and Mrs Waller Walsh, Pamela, Gary and Thomas, Mr and Mrs Clarence Nutter, Sr. of Akron, Mrs. Rose Pelfrey, Davtd and Jeffrey, Doylestown, Ohio, Mr and Mrs Clarence Nutter, Jr and chtldren of Canton, Mr and Mrs Dale Tnbble, daughter Sue of Buffalo, W Va , Brenda Skmner and Debra Shroyer of Columbus, Mr and Mrs James Oliver and son, Mike, of Rto Grande, and Mr. and Mrs Ronald Swam of Reedsvtlle POLLY'S POINTERS Use Comslareh lo Clean Buckskin Coal Collal' B) POLLY CR \M ER DEAR POLL Y- LOJ na B co uld genet ously sp11nkle the collar on he1 buckskm coal wtth DRY co1 nsta1ch Rub m gently wtth the fmgers and leave on for 24 hout s so the co1 n s~atc h has tune to absmb body otis Gently btush away and then tepeal 11 some slams 1em am Th1s ts also good fo1 temovmg grease !1om cement. but allow 1l to 1emam for a week befot e sweepm g tl up Also 1epeat tf necessa1 v-MRS E Z DEAR POLLY-J suggest that Lot na B uses an a1t gum ez aser lo erase the marks It om the collar of her buckskm eoat that cannot be ~rv cleaned She should have a clean collar afler ustn g th1s alo ng wtth a bit of elbow grease A frtend who used to work w1th leather told me th1s years ago and I clean my suede apparel and pu1 ses thts wa y all the ttm e - GEORGJA ' '" Polly's Problem ,, DEAR POLLY-I am a seamstress and as re' cychng of rnatenals seems so 1mportant today I wonder what use can be made of wooden thread spools Also, 1 am completely d1 sg usted w1th the compames who are puttmg thr ead on plastic spools whtch. as far as l know are unusa ble man y way f ,, would app1 ectale hearmg from so meone - EMMA ,!if ~~ ":"H . . " •:m: i.l; ~ ..., ~ ¢1 DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve 1s wtth those people who Aug 12 wtth 147 persons atstop m the atsle at the supermarket to have a long vtstl tending and thetr carts block the a1sle so no one else can gel From th1s area were Mr. and thtough.-MARY B Mrs George Stobart, Sr , George Stobarl, Jr and DEAR POLLY- To keep double kml fabttcs from Buddy, Mr and Mrs John stt·etchmg when shorlemng sktrt s or slacks I z1gzag st1leh Stobarl, Shawn and Shanon; hrst, cut off lhe excess and hem - MRS G B Mr and Mrs. Roger Stobart DEAR GIRLS-This will also prevent anv tcndencv and Shelhe, Mr and Mrs Cectl toward raveling, as knits do not take well to being turned Rtce , Donna, Teme , Btll , under at the top of the hem. The greatest tr1ck ever when Ron me and Joey, Mr and Mrs putting in such a hem by hand Is to hold the edge of the John E Hunnell, Tarrume, hem down !rom 14- tu 1h -ineh as you sew . then catch the Debbie, and Behnda Rabren of thread through the back or the hem and then to the back Tampa, Fla Next year's o! the garment. When the hem Is In, lnrn the edge back up, press It In place and have no di sfigunnl( line ~>here reumon wtll be In Ohw the stitching Is -POLL V WKTISCHIIL Headquarters fOr Bulova Anytime is the right ume !or a beauuful new Bulova watch. And the nght place 1s nght here. We have an aclmirable selection of a 11 kmds of Bulova watches. In pnce ranges 10 please every person, every purse lllustm ted: Two new 17 Jewel models. modestly priced at $40 each GOESSLER JIWILIY STORE COURTST. gowns With yellow and white accessories and camed whtle datsy bouquets wtlh whtle streamers Michael Brace, nephew of the groom of Racine, was rmgbearer. Russell Gest was best man, Carl Gest, Denrus Supe, Rick Keehner and Torn Lehmer, ushers, Delta Theta Sigma, fratarmty brothers of the groom. The bnde's mother wore a navy blue sleeveless dress wlth whtte accessories and the groom's mother wore a hght blue dress wtth white accessories and corsages of bluetmted carnations A receptiOn was held in the church basement followmg the ceremony. White carnations and tmted da1s1es formed the centerpiece on the bride's table. The three tiered weddmg cake was topped wtth rntmature brtde and groom. MISS Lola Greer or Long l!ottom and MISs Mary Congo, Portland, prestded atlhe table, and Miss Carolyn Rhodes, Portland, regtstered guests For her travelmg costume the new Mrs Sayre wore an orchtd sleeveless dress with sage !rom her bridal bouquet They restde at 164\2 Brehl Avenue, CIJlumbu• Mrs. Sayre IS a 1971 graduate of Southern High School, and 1972graduate of the Ohw State School of Cosmetology at Colwnbus. Mr. Sayre 1s a 1969 graduate or Southern High &hoot and 1s a Juntor at Ohw State Uruverstty. He 1s a member of Delta Theta Stgrna fratermty, the Ag-Ed Soctety and the Pre-Vet Club, CIJlwnbus Guests at the wedding were POMEROY does I)Ot carry the state. ''I lllbik we have an obligation -to P!'otect tbe Interest of Ohib II) ter!JlS of su{JIIl)rtl.ll8 the PQsitlon which will msure that Ob10 wUI have the largest f19SSible delegation m future convenUons," said Oluo ChBlr· man John S. Andrews in a statement Mondav. ·o j Cleland Family on Aug. 13th white accessories and a cor- By BETTY CANARY 7!'elegation ,in No Mood for Convention Floor Fight , 135_Attend Annual Reunion DEAR POLLY- Metal showe1 cwl am 11ngs a1 t> mosl helpful when mcluded m the campmg eq111pment 111 our camper tratler I use such a hook to hold my measurmg spoons and cups to g e the r Another holds sc1ssors, plastic tape and a pen kmle We also use them lo hold safety pms. bobby pms , paper chps , rubber bands and two sewmg machine bobbms- one !tiled w1lh black thread and the other wtlh whtte that may be needed for mendmg. All these are put m one box Anolhet such hook holds spare trader, house and car keys m case those bem g used are lost or nusplaced - TERESA .. ~~&."":::&.'-"'&:.O:~..:·::~·=·:·:·:s. :·:·:·:·~ Social f ::: Calendad :11 =~· :!, TUESQAY SOTHEI\N LOCAL Band Boosters, 7 p rn Tuesday at the school Important bus~ness lo be transacted and membership urged to attend RACINE AMERICAN Legwn Auxiliary, ptcmc, Tuesday evemng at the Racme Park Junwrs lnVlled DREW WEBSTER Post 39, Amencan Legwn Auxthary, Tuesday, 7 30 p.m al Legwn Hall Convention reports to be heard The JuniOrs wtll present the Rev Frank Chtasebrew w1th an AmeriCan Flag to be used al Umted Methodtst Camp Francts Asbury, Rio Grande PROGRAM planntng commtltee of Chesler PTA, 1 30 p m Tuesday at schooL HEATH Melhodtst Church, lamlly dmner honormg Mr and Mrs Gene Harris and farruly who wtll be rnovmg to New Orleans later th1s month All congregatiOn mvtled, take covered dtsh and own table servtce Meat and beverage wtll be furmshed JUNIOR AMERJCAN Legwn Auxthary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128. 1p m Tuesday at the halL WEDNESDAY AMERICAN LEGION Aux1i1ary , Feeney-Bennett Pos t 128,1 30Wednesday at the hall DISTRICT Governor of 13-K Russell Williams, w1ll be guest speaker at a luncheon to be held at noon Wednesday at the Metgs Inn. All Lions urged to attend WSCS OF Wesleyan Umted Method1st Church, Racme, annual ptcmc, 6 p.m Wednesday at summer home of Mr and Mrs Gordon West All women of church and famtbes InVIted. Take covered dtsh and Ia ble serVIce WOMEN'S Bowling Assn. Wednesday, 7 30 p rn Pomeroy Bowlmg Lanes. Ftrst meeting, all women mvtted Accordmg to Mrs Marvm King, Metgs County Fair Board Secretary, the attendance at the gate this year at the fair was up from last year Mrs. King, who has been busy w1th records, will have attendance figures wtthin the week SPEAKING OF THE FAIR, 11 certainly was a nice gesture on the part of the Pomeroy National Bank to be the f1rst to buy an animal at the Jwlior FBlr Steer Sale Friday mghl and gtve 11 back to the fall' to be sold again. Proceeds from the second sale went mto the jwuor fair building fund Followmg swt was the Citizens National Bank, Middleport, and Page Olevrolet, Athens. The Pomeroy National Bank purchased a steer belonging to Celia McCoy and patd 57 cents a pound for the animal, not $2.21 as was announced earlier. The steer weighed 910 poWldS. Alter paymg Miss McCoy for her prize animal, the bank gave the steer back to the junior fair and the animal was sold on the second roWJd to City lee and Fuel for 61 cents a pound, makmg a total of $551.10 gomg into the junior fair building fund. The Citizens National Bank purchased a pig !rom Mike Salser for $3 a pound. The bank In turn gave the animal back to the jwuor fall' and 1t was sold on the second ro\Dld to Marion Riggs Ford, Logan, for $1.45 making a total of $313.20 going into the building fund Randy Johnson's lamb was purchased by Page Chewolet, Athens, ~or $110 a pound. Page Olevrolet after purchasmg the animal gave it back to the jWlior fair and 1t was sold on the second round to Royal Oak Farms for $1 a poWld, making a total of $85 gomg Into the building fWld. Quite a gesture on the part of the three flrllls to help a very worthwhlle•pi-ogram. GO TO WEDDING Mrs Davtd Entsmmger, Mtddte6orl, accompamed Mr and Mrs Charles Entsrnmger and Mr and Mrs. R. G. Zahns, both of South Charleston, to T1mberv1lle, Va., for the Aug. 5 weddmg of Steven Zahns to Mtss Linda Sptlzer Steven Zahns IS the grandson of Mrs Entsminger Mrs. Entsrnmger VISited a week with Mr and Mrs Zahns Mr. and Mrs Sleven Zahns are restdmg m Morgantown, W Va , where Mr Zahns 1s attending graduate school at West V1rgm1a Umverstly RETURN HOME Sherry and Tem Gtlllam of Fort Worth, Texas were returned lo their home after spendmg the summer al the home of thetr grandmother, Mrs. Goldte Wyant, Pomeroy, R D 4 They were accompamed by Mrs Wyant and Mrs Barbara Sayre and daughter, Ltsa, of Mtllfleld. Enroute home they vistted Hot Spnngs, Ark , and attended Grand Ole Opry and vtstted Opry Ctly, home of the stars also Mammoth Cave, Ky. ' 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) DAY CORRECTED Mrs Gtlbert (Mane) Donovan, 51, Weilsvllle, dted SOCIAL PLANNED There w1ll be an old Thursday, not Tuesday, as was fashtoned Ice cream soc1al at reported Columbia Chapel Church, Pomt Rock, on route 689, Saturday, begtnmng at 5 p rn. There wtll also be sandwtches, pte, ca ke and soft drmks. Proceeds wtll be used lor the butldmg fund SUPPER PLANNED Acovered diSh supper w1ll be held at the Pomeroy Church of Chnst Wednesday, Aug 30, al 6·30 p.m, followed by elecUon THURSDAY fWIN -CITY Shrmettes, 1 30 of church ofhcers, prayer Thursday, Columbus and meetmg and Btble study. All Southern OhiO Eleclnc Co members are asked to attend Plans to be made !or September VISit of h1gh priestess GET-ACQUAINTED party SERVICE CANCELLED for chlldren and parents or Wednesday evenmg serv~ces Eastern Local &hoot D1str1ct al the Pomeroy Church of kmdergarten, 1 to 3 p m Chmt wtll not be held thiS Thursday, al Chesler week Members Will be atelementary school Refresh- tendmg revtval servtces at ments Bradford. Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stansbury and Benjamin, Reynoldsburg i Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Cleland, Gahanna; Mr and Mrs. Jerry Stansbury, Reba and Aaron, Albany, R.D. 3; Mr and Mrs Floyd Cleland, R.D 1, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs, Ernest J. Dawson, Brenda and Cathy, and Sherry Lynn Witcher, CorUand, Ohio; Floyd Hendrtcks and Frank Cleland, Ractne; Mrs. Helen Rtggs and Davtd, Miss Wanda Cardillo, Mr. and Mrs Robert Lambert, Rutland, Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Rtfe, Karen, Shirley, Ray, Joe and Ed, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Rile, Wellston; Debbie and Pamela Davos, Minersville; Mr and Mrs Merle Davts, Mr. and Mrs Bruce Davis, Davtd and Danny, Henson Cleland, Rutland, Mr and Mrs. HersII Wheeler, Robert and Debbie; Mr . and Mrs Darrell Wheeler, Guysvtlle Mr and Mrs. Sylvan Cleland and Jeff, Mr and Mrs. Leroy Ervm and Janme; Mr and Mrs. Steven McLaughlin, Mr and Mrs. Bernard Wtlhs and Tina Marte, Mr and Mrs. Bernard Wtllts, Sr~olly and He1d1; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hmes, Wayne, Karen and Donna, Mr and Mrs Roy V Reddy and Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. Dale H Bowman, Lancaster; Mr and Mrs. Claire D. Stansbury, Jul1a, Clara, Bobble, Groveport; Mr and Mrs Paul Taylor, Barberton ; Mr and Mrs Delbert Redman, Mr and Mrs Louts Parsons, Dav1d and Ralph, Mr and Mrs. Joe Redman, Mark, Sharon and Tommte, Ronald Watkins and Kunoerly Mtller, Dun bar, W. Va .; Mrs. Ntda McClure and Dtane, Albany; Mr and Mrs. Wtlharn E McClure and An· drea and Christopher, Athens, Mr and Mrs Leonard Peoples, Jerry, Terry and Joe, Parkersburg, Mr and Mrs Joe Bohner, Columbus; Mr and Mrs Clyde Hampton, Bud Hampton, and Shame, Mr and Mrs Wayne Cleland, Ann, Laura Rose, Tomrnte of Langsville, Mr and Mrs. Joe Shuler, Cheshire, Mr and Mrs Sylvan Cloland, , Sr,, Mr. and Mrs Archte Wileeler, Kenneth , Karen and Dtan; Mr and Mrs. Manon McClure, Dexter, R S Turner, Albany; Mtss Sonja Ohlinger, Middleport; Mr and Mrs Roger Ughtrool, Belinda, Mehssa and Shelby, Pataskala, Ohto; Mr and Mrs Cecil Carpenter, and Mr. and Mrs Leroy Row land of Spnngheld Mr and Mrs. Seth F Nicholson, Rutland, were afternoon callers. ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 210 E 2nd Pomeroy Phone 992-5428 Se!!!!rlty forces spokesmen sa_id ~be boJ;nbing of the Green Hillacusto!I)S poSt near Nem, 32 miles ~uth of Belfast, was the second gul!rrUJa bomb attempt to go wrong in two w~. As m the earller case In Belfast, the bomb exploded pre(llaturely, seconds after being Pillnted. It killed the two gunmen trying to plant 1t, three customs officers and two other peri!Qns. Security forces spokesmen said tbe two men lugged the latge bomb Into tbe customs clearance station on the road to Dublin. The bomb blew up within live seconds, the spokesmen said "I wish to God It was all ~,~~~ over," S8ld a young man who §l worked at the red brick & customs post. "It doesn't really ~ mean much when you read r i Personal Notes ~ ~~~~t ~y';::~~~~t. But these *' The young man, who would Mr. and Mrs William '. •' Kenpedy had as recent weekend gueslll Mr. and Mrs Joe Kennedy and Gmger of Memphl.s,l!'enn.;Mr. arid Mrs. Jack Kenne~y and Tom of Mudvllle, Tenn. Jo10ing them lor an dutlng •t forked Run Lake were Mr, and Mrs. Ed· Y!ar~ ·K,ennedY,,' l)ebbte, Cheryl, Chuck, !>ave and Mike of PomeroY.; Mrs Allee Robson, Middleport; Mi'. and Mrs. Gat:Y Bamr!z, Carol, Mary,ElbenahdAml or Belpre. Other rece'!lt tuesls , at the Kt)l1!11ily ~•nne we're Mrs , H•t.old ~~•ariz of Mason ; Ml!rtlyn H~lzer and son Tod of Parkersburg Mr and Mrs. Lee Swtft and famlly and Mr and Mrs Wdbam Swtfl and famtly of Bellatre were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs '•Dana •Swift and other relaltves Mrs . Fred Smtih returned Sunday from Concord, Ky where she spent a week vtsitmg relallves. Mr. and Mr~ Tim Prtddy, Vtckl and Bryan, and Mr and Mrs Stephen Jacobs, Tern and Jeff, all of Columbus, were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Dale Jacobs Mr and Mrs Priddy tell Monday for Htllsboro, W. Va. to spend several days wtth Mrs Edtth Lingerfelt at Denrnar hospttal Debbie Hunnell and Behnda Rabren are spendmg two weeks wtlh Mr. and Mrs. John E Hunnell and famlly and other relallves and friends. Mr. and Mrs Stdney Russell spent the weekend m Wellston with Mr . and Mrs. Robert Haylh and family. They were accompanied home by thetr grandson, Robb1e, who wtll spend a week here Finish first ... He gestured, hands shaking, at the rubble whiCh was all that . remained of the three-year-Gld brttk CU$lonJs post, where about 30 liC!))lle worked. It had r~lveil many bomb threatscustoms posts are a favortle Irish Republican Army (IRA) target. Two months ago a car carrying explostves was mtentionally detonated outside by security forces, hurting no one. Today three gunmen pulled up m a car. Two jumped out and heaved the bomb li!Stde They started to shout a warning but the bomb explosion stilled their vo1ces In Belfast four masked gunmen mvaded the home of a police inspector investigating a wave of 11 thrill" murders and shot him in both legs, police . TIJPPERS PLAINS - The 37th a!IIlual Parker reunion at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School August 13, began with a basket dinner at noon, Ethel Stout asking the blessmg The busmess meeting was in charge of Franklin Parker, president Prizes were awarded the following : oldest man, Leon Hecox; oldest BIS. 2 DOOR Kin: & v.-n Zandt • • • ~ ' j • • ' • .' the fine finish for fine woods by PRATT & LAMBERT llllrt with PaL Tonetlc Wood Stain lor dark IMdlum or PIIWI tinta finleh with "38" Pale Trim Vamllh, glo... utln, dull or nat tor paneling door. or trim ' . ~- . ~ ... ~ 1JcMnln14:1iilds Aiency Inc. PHONE 992-2342 MIDDLEPORT, 0. Authorized Dealer MASON FURNITURE Mei&s County's Oldest and largest Insurance Agency always Horm1n Grato 777-5592 MISdn, w. V•. ' Pomeroy Cement Block Co. The Department Store C»f Building Since 1915. • I ~lVe EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Oullook, Thursday through Saturday: Cloudy with a chance of thundershowers Thursday. Vartable cloudiness Friday with a chance of showers northeast portion. Fair on Saturday, becommg cooler. High temperatures Thurs· day in the 70s northeast and upper 70s to lower 80s else~> here. Highs Friday and Saturday in the 70s north and lo~> er 80s south. Lows at mght from the mid 50s to the mtd 60s sources satd The gunmen told the officer they would execute him Wliess he left hos Protestant neighborhood A 19-year-old Roman Catholic gtrl was tarred and feathered as an lrosh Republican Army (IRA) punishment Until the Newry blast, two days had passed wtthout a death m the ProtestantCathollc violence whtch has wracked Northern Ireland for three years. Newry, 32 miles south of Belfast, IS a major border pomt between Ulster and the Republic of Ireland. Britosh customs Btrtbs - Aug 18 - Mrs posts along the border repea- Ronald Hester, daughter, New tedly have been targets of Haven; Mrs Ralph Mathews, extrellllSt attacks. daughter, Coalton, Mrs Gary Basham, daughter, Coolvllle, Mrs Charles Stratght, DELEGATES STRANDED daughter, Ripley, and Mrs MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UP!) Gerald Garlic, daughter, -Some 200 Ohio delegates and Galhpohs guests to the )lepubllcan Aug 19 - Mrs Allen Perry, Nahpnal Convention were son, Radchff and Mrs Dee stranded m the ram at the Caudtll, daughter , McArthur Dtplomat Hotel Monday mght Aug 20 - Mrs Eldon because of a breakdown m the Sowers, daughter, Jackson; conventiOn bus system The Mrs John Conley, son, delegates !wally made the 22- Jackson ; Mrs Leonard mtle tnp to the convention ball Crabtree, daughter, Oak H1ll, by cab at a cost of $12 50 per and Mrs Mtchael Wnght, son, cab Middleport FOUR DEFECT Aug 21 - Mrs Danny YOUNGSTOWN, Ohw (UPI) Thaxton, son, Gnmms Lan- Four Staff members of _ dmg, Mrs Roger Puckett, Dtstrtct 26 of the Umted Steel daughter,OakHtll, Mrs Ralph Workers qnwn have broken Elhott, son, Galhpohs, and wtth USW President I W Abel ~~~~eiiRetd Johnson, son, to JOin other area labor leaders Dl h lo work for the elechon of Ra sc arwgesll D EunMice y 1s avts, rs Demucrat1c prestdenllal K mey,th Wh d enne 1te an son, nommee George McGovern ' 1t Cl au d1a Trom bl y, Harry was announced today They M t Alb t K h G are Frank Tram or' USW ar m, er u n, eorge subdtslnct dtreclor at Brandau, Fred Gtll, Jr ' Ethel Ashtab 1 T A t . d Bean , lm s Cook, Shelby u a, ony n onucct an Troyer Eleanor Stotts Marvm Wemstock, staff Delores' S tlzl Mont Sm 1th' repre•entallves here and P ' • Frank Leon, prestdent of USW Datsy Roush, Mtchael NeutzLocal 3253. ling, Anna Morns, Roy Jones, Lula Jones, Naom1 Howell, about those we do not agree with," he said Hurt by Compromise But he also satd he believes states should be encouraged and rewarded " that wm campaigns m depth " Rep. Donald D Clancy of Cincmnati disagreed, saymg the prestdenllal election should . 30 ARRESTED AKRON, Ohto (UPI) Thtrly youths were arrested Pleasant Valley Hospital and four Akron policemen Discharges: Corda Stutler, shghtly lDJured w scuffles wtlh pohce Monday mght at a rock Leon; Clara Lowther, Ashton; concert by the Jefferson Wtlham Longstaff, Kanauga; Mtchael Pollack, Galhpohs, Airplane here Mrs. Ronald Fry, 1 son, Pomeroy; Tma Btrchfteld, Maso n, George Calandros, Potnt Pleasant, and Mrs Erntl Martin, Pomt Pleasant Btrth - August 21, a son to mentioned were Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Wtlliam Stewart, Douglas J. Mtlls, Ehzabeth, W. Pmnl Pleasant Va .; Bob Hecox, Love's Park, Iowa ; Scott McDonald, Sharon, QUEEN FOR A DAY Pa .; Mr. and Mrs. Delmas SACRAMENTO, Calif Smitil and Doliila, Mrs. Lotta Parker, Smithville, W. Va.; (UPI) - Slate Sen James R Jerrold and Mark Parker, Mtlls says that servmg as Parkersburg; Willlllm Wh1te Cahforma's chtef execultve and Diallll; Ralph, Lester, while Gov. Ronald Reagan IS 1n Jackte and Carl Parker; Mr. M1am1 Beach is hke bemg and Mrs. Wilber Parker and uqueen for a day " Mills, a Ed; David Watson, Joseph, Democrat from San Otego, Rinee, Lisa, and Theresa satd Monday that he II'Ws the Watson, all of Pomeroy Rt. 3; role of actmg governor so Lola Griffin and Jenny Clme, much that he might make a btd Reedsville Rt. 1; Mr and Mrs. to become the "real" governor Elmer Mason, Akron; Orland In 1975 F. Branch, Belpre, and Mrs. Carol Jones and Mrs. Leo D GUESTS COME Keith, Marion. Mr and Mrs Wilham The reuruon will be at the Peeples of Lexington were same place, the second Sunday weekend guests of Mr. and m August, 1973. Mrs. Ollo Lohn, Pomeroy U.S. Ships Close Upon Morrocan Coup Attempt RABAT (UPI) A newspaper ratsed the question Monday whether the United Stales was Involved in the attempt JBst Wednesday to kill King Hassan and ~ize power. L'Opmion, newspaper of the opposition party lstiqlal, asked if 11 was coincidence that on the day of the attempt two American destroyers, the USS Ingram and the USS Stribling, were in port at Casablanca. On the day of the July 10, 1971, bloody army uprtslng, the American Destroyer USS San Otego was m the port at Tangter, lhe newspaper sa1d. "When one knows thalthe F5 fighters look off from the mihtary a1r base at Kemtra to try to shoot down the klng's alrp'Jane where there are 430 Amenean training officers and mstallations of ultramodern \I transm1ss1on, one wonders 1! the presence m Moroccan ports of Amencan dest~oyers the same day of the two mthtary movements was only by chance." The CornmWJtsl newspaper l'Hwnamte m Pans and the Betrut newspaper, l'Onent-le Jour, accused the Umted States of unpbcatwn m the Moroccan affair An AmeriCan Embassy spokesman has said that charges of U. S. mvolvemenl m the Aug. 16 coup attempt were "a product of the tmagl!llltlon " AmeriCan personnel at the Kenitra base told UPI they were ordered by rebel Moroccan a1r force offtcers to stay inside their homes and clubhouse during the coup attempt. be the key one "We are here to nommate a President, not a governor or a posttion where MISS~~ or (Joorgia .. are more reprtse~~> tative of the Republican party than Ohto," Hughes si!id; Ohio dtd not carry f~r Ute Republican nomml!!! ih 1964, when Bsrry Goldwater was soundly defeated by Lyndon Johnson senator/' Clancy sa1d Robert E. Hughes, GOP chaU'IIlan of Cuyahoga County, even sa1d he !ayored a floor ftght if Ohio was gomg to get hurt by a compromise "We don't want to get into a Daley, Connolly Agree on Election half mllllon voters were e~­ pected ~ tum oqt. Stneen ' the candtdates wer.e seekmg Senate seat vacated by Derilocratlc Sen Fred R. HaftlS who choose not to seek r~lection In Wyoming, the clQ!iest race will be between two Republican congresSIOnal candtdates who strongly support Prestdent Nixon's pohctes. State Sen. John Patton, 41, and stockbrol<er BtU Kidd, 28, were vymg to oppose Democrat Teno Rolli callo, who is unopposed in his party's prunary. Foot candidates were runrung for the Democratic Senate nommation to oppose Repu bbcan Sen Cliff Hansen. By United Press lnternatiooal for Nixon, satd that desp1te Former Treasury Secretary Nuon's large lead m the polls John B. Connally and Chicago many people wtll be surpnsed Mayor Richard J. Daley, at the closeness of the supporters of different pres- ballotmg Idential candidates although "!think that before 1t's over both are Democrats, have people who thmk he's (NIXon) predtcted that George S a shoo-in are gomg to be McGovern wtll giVe Prestdent shakmg their heads and Nixon a close race m the wonder1ng what happened," November election Connally said. Speakmg at a news conferDaley told reporters m ence at the Natwnal Veterans Oltcago that McGovern's camof Foretgn Wars convenllon m Mmneapolls Monday, Connally, who heads Democrats paign 1S "domg fme." He predicted the South Dakotan will be "coming from behind on that great last spurt " Daley, who will meet wtlh McGovern later this week when the Democratic hopeful comes to Oltcago to address the Legwnnatres, rated McGovern's campaign as bemg farther advanced than was Sen Hubert H. Humphrey's at this point m 1968. Ntxon returned to Washmgton from two weeks m secluston at his Camp Davtd, Md., moun tam retreat Monday He will f)y to M1am1 Beach PORTER TIME today to accept the Repubhcan Mtss Mary Dorothy Porter, Wesl Hyattsville, Md ., 1s nomination for re-election. McGovern moved his camv1s1 tmg her brother and Slslerpaign to Wtlkes-Barre, Pa , to m-law , Mr and Mrs J tour the regwn devastated by Sherman Porter Other troptcal storm Agnes m late 11eeken~ guests of the Porters He talked wtth scores of June ~>ere Mr and Mrs James S Porter Ill and son of Colum- restdents who crttictzed the Admmtstration for 1ts handlmg bus Cap tam and Mrs Dav1d!. of disaster rud. Porter and daughter of Fl Two states, Oklahoma and Worth, Texas, are vtstlmg wtth Wyommg, hold prtmanes Mr and Mrs . Woodrow today. Saunders of Cheslure In Oklahoma, more tban a HOSPITAL NEWS •1295 INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS you've chair dreamed of at our low prices. caucus. HIS plan would delegates on the basts of voting strength in congressional and other off-year contests. Both Andrews and former Repubhcan National Chairman Ray Bliss favor Rockefeller's plan Bliss warned of creating a controversy about the 1ssue bonus "Be careful m what we say Hold Annual Reunion 69 DfEV. Now you can buy that comfortable Lo·Z-Boy 1 this/' daughter of Dorothy and Albert Parker;youngestboy,Frances Parker, son of Dorothy and Albert Parker; yoW!gest g.u-1, Mary Parker, daughter ol Dorothy and Albert Parker; ' family, Albert Parker, largest USED CARS and traveled farthest, Leon Hecox, from Burlington, Iowa, 550 miles. Officers elected for next year were Franklin Parker, president; Gladys Parker, Six CYI·• 'td jr~ns , radio & sel:retary, and Ruth Witt, w.~w tires · · . a.i.l\iti!rlt s~tary. ~- Roy l!a~ker and Mr$. William Wlifte were-·appolnted to the table cOiiU!ilttee. . AU ·tx'ell!l!lt were asked to c~eck " famlly records and hlslll!J'. Mrs. Eleanor B. "Ytu II ~lk' our Quality lkiWII!llll and Mrs. Clllra Belle Wa~ Of Dotng Buslne .. " B\lrnr, A\llens, displayed a GMAC FINANCING ft2·5~4t.a. ' ,Pomeroy billfold diting !rom tbe mitldle 1fl!llls wl)lch belonged to their . ·, o.-.rl.e:'dlnings 'Tile: 00 ~eat.grandfatner , · 'flU P.M, J61i Present. besides those • CHAIRS not give hts name, was in the town of Newry when the bombers came to his customs post on the Dublin road In the rolling green htlls of County Down. "We tried to teiephone the post," said the shaken young man. "We couldn't get through and J ealized something must be wroog. we came straightaway- and found This Week's Spectal ' LA·Z-BOV MI-ddleport Savllla 1- - - - - - - - - - woman, newest arrival, MaryKmcatd; Parker, (NEWSPAPER ENH"RPRI SE ASSH 1 You wlll receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Pollv's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in care of this new,spaper. Bomb ~Misfires, 7 Died Encourage 'states "In a nutshell, the dosput• os between smaller states and the larger states." New York Gov Nelson Rockefeller has a different plan, which he explamed to the Ohto delegates durmg a breakfast Besste Boyer, Dawn Ha!fell, Loutse Haws, Wtlllam Stone, Mrs Robert Gardner, and son, Frances Kent, Ira Mulford, Oather Helm, Caryl Bauer, Kathenne Buchanan, Btlh Trace, Charmame Fuller, Mrs Wtlllam McGtnms and daughter, Carohne Hall, Pearl Ward, Randy Thomas, Tracy ICade, Donald Whttley, Melvma Wtckcr, Amy Tetry, Laura Sparks, Mrs Samuel Morns and daughter, Asa Milhoan, Clatr Martm, Davtd Laufer, Mrs Paul Knox and son, mfanl daughter or Mr and Mrs Artha Hornsby, Mary Hatley, Wmme Guthne, Natda Frye, Htlda Davts, Paul Caudtll, Ilene Bosttck, Came Alexander, Leon Parker, Sandra Pyles, John Scurlock, Charles Stevenson, Vallnna Kanmard, Krtslle Boggs, Dorothy Lavender, Mrs. Robert Peoples and son, Irene Wellman , Florence Hutchmson, Florence Wtcklme, Sandra Taylor, Dale Saunders, Evelyn Pugh, Mrs Glenn Montgomery and daughter, Melva Halley, Ralph Jeffers, Jaom1 Brandeberry, James Ball, Young Ktm, Mrs. Ronald Hester and daughter, James R1ggs, Julie Plunkett, Rtcky The 17 members of the Chester Ftre Dept are begmmng an orgamzed course o! mstruelwn to 1mprove local !1re protechon Through the efforts of Ftre Clue! Ross Cleland, a !tre set vtce tratmng mstructor has been oblamed to g1ve the mstrucllon The mstructor, Joe Struble, Pomeroy Ftre Dept, wtll conduct weekly sesstons Cerl1l1cates w11l be awarded to the men who successfully complete the course of mstru ctton The servtces of the instructor are made available by the Trade and lndustnal Vocatwnal EducatiOn Servtce ol the Slate Department of Educatwn as a part of the publtc service trammg program The traming IS of. lered to Improve llre protec- , hun and f~re prevenhon m comrnumttes throughout the state. The value ol the trammg IS recogmzed and recommended by the DiviSIOn of State F~re Marshal, the Ohto Jnspectwn Bureau, and representatives of state fire ftghtmg orgamzations The trammg wtll consist of Walters, Maude Ohver, Mrs ~ ...~~·...,;..;oooo ~-~~~--~'"'"'··-.w.·.··~­ i Soct'al t'i· ... ;;> EVANGELIST HERE MASON - The Bachtel Umted Methodist Church welcomed Rev. Bobby Osborne, evangehst of Fort Gay, W. Va., to bring the messages that began Aug 20 and wtll continue through Aug. '!1. Rev. Milton Bartram 1s the pastor. Olurches involved are, Letart, Graham, Broad RWl and BachteL The servtces begin eacll evening at 8 There wtll be specud gospel singing by these groups, Aug 26, "Christian Harvesters;" Aug. 25, "Gospel Lights," and "Fort Gay Gospel Radto Ololr," and on Aug. 22, "Voices of Victory." Everyone welcome Take a "RED CARPET HOLIDAY" at the RED CARPET INN Pl . Pleasant, W.Va. Labor Day Weekend Sept. I thru 4th Lu xu r1ous accommodations Chester Firemen Take Instruction Dwame Jordan , Eva Johnson, Ronald Hatten and son, Carne Johnson, Jerald Scott, Mrs James Ousley and son, Rodney Shepherd, Thomas Walls, Mary Smtih, Mrs Ralph Mathews and daughter, Conme Brannon , Velma Douglas, Mrs James Dovenbarger and daughter, Lona Fellure, Eugene Adkms, Louise Zickefoose, Lorren Wolfe, Helen Walker, Andy Tredway, Esther Ntberl, Pauhne McKey, Mrs. Charles Stratght and daughter, Weallhy Scharhger, Carolyn Lawson , Floss1e Gothard, Altme Cnst, Mrs Wtlllam Colher and daughter, Phylhs Batrd and Mrs Chi! Barrows and son . I • Ill Calendad THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Grange Thursday, 7 30 p.m Sw•mmmg & Tenn15 Superb dm •ng room Lounge Planned actn11t1es CocktailS on arnval Great enterta1nmen t Swim Show tnstrucllon m ftre hghhng sk 1lls and techmcal tnformalton Some of the typtcal um ts covered are commum ty ftre defense, Inc pumps and care or apparatus, fire !tghtmg appliances, use of hose and rope,gases and gas masks, and hre f1ghtmg taches Wnlten mstruction malenals are made available to the mstructor and to each llre fighter by the Dtvtston of Vocallonal Educatwn The Eastern Local Board of Education is coopera ling m the program WINNERS NAMED Wmners at the booth of Ridenour 's T V & Apphances at the !a1r were Barbara Fry and Sherry Vaughn, Pomeroy, Mrs Carl Gheen and Mary Lou !hie, Racme, Suzy Carpenter, Coolville, and Jame Congo, Portland AU FOR AS LITTLE As $30.00 per person Plus accommodations Call or wnte now for re'Servallons , Red Carpet Inn, Ohto Rtver Rd , PI Pleasa~l . W. Va phone 304-675-5007 as a Wmk on the move here there and le,eM•here I Needs a perpetual mot1on shoe - to lake 1t keep 11s shape and good looks, g1ve h1m ft1 plus support A Poll Parrot VISIT IN FLORIDA CLIFTON - Mrs Thelma Henry accompamed Mr and Mrs Don Quisenberry and chtldren of South Charleston to Bradenton, Fla., where they vtstted Mr Qutsenberry's mother, Mrs. Oa Bowen and pomts o! mteresl at DISney's World of Orlando and Busch's Garden al Tampa VISIT MOTHER Mrs. Martha Coleman and chtldren of Columbus spent Sunday wtth the former 's mother, Mrs Thelma Henry. VISITED HERE ALL GIRLS mterested m Mr Frank Crew of Warren JOlmng or !ormmg a team, be and Bud Hams of Bloomallhe Pomeroy Bowhng Lanes mgdale, Ohw were recent Thursday, August 24, at 12 guests of their mother and noon sister, Mrs Myrtle Durst. WIN A BICYCLE Nothing Brand New to Buy. Reg1ster• FRIDAY VESPER MEETING Fnday, 7 p m , home of Floyd Noms, East Letart, followed by wtener roast Pubhc mvtted. Br~ng lawn chatrs . Notice I WILL NOT be responsible f~ any debts contracted b anyone other than mysel Signed, Donald E Whaley, Rt. 1, Shade, Oh10 8-22 Jlp PDR Your Thom MeA~ Shoe Store. Mtddleport, Ohio , TRDUBLEfREE DRIVING••• PROFESSIONAL TUNE-UP $17 95 • 8Includes CYLINDER Parts and labor Is yOIJr car acting up> Has the summer been hard on your auto, Now's the It me to have a tune up. We can have your car running smoothly In no lime. Save money at Moore's. Expertly Install: SHOCKS BRAKES MUFFLERS TAiL PIPES Jus! heritage house Tune Into A TUNE-UP Here, Soon Moore's Sellice Center ~5lSO, MOORE'S Service Center 124 W. Main Pomeroy PH. 992-2848 ' �' ' ,. ' I (I r { ',.,- , ., , I f' r t' r r r I I . I I. ( ' ,,. J I ' ' . I ' 1 I I I I ., ,' I" ( I I , ' , I I , ., ••- n-.e Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., August 22, 1972 . . 'I Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! WANT ADS INFORMATION I • OEAD\.INES .~ P.M. Day Before Publlcatlort. Monday Deadline 9 a.m. CallCe llation - Correct ions Will be-accepted un t il9 a .m . for. Day of Publication Notice Pomeroy . Motor Co. ZSICIS THE OFFICE . Of OF DUALITY REGULATIONS Th • Publ isher reserves the rlgt1t to edit or re ject any ads._ deemed objecti onal . The publist1~ will not be responsibl e. for mollto tha.n one , incorrect Insert ion . (), fiJI. T E 5 _.For .~anl Ad Ser vice Wi II be clo sed from Noon on 5 cents per Word one lnservon Aug . 23 until Friday, Sept. 1 Minimum Ct1arge 75c when it will open for regular 12 cents per word three offi(e hours. C0!'1Secu t ive inse-rt ibri's . 18 cen1s per ·word sr-x con secutive inse rtions. 1 ·-===========i 25 Per Cent Discount on p~Jd r aas and ads paid within 10 daYs. DR. JOHN RIDGWAY IN POMEROY ., BLIND ~OS OFFICE HOIIR~. ,.. 8 :30a.m, IQ S:OO.p.m" Daily,, a .m . to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday . Card of Thanks ( • Esther AND SAVE$$ WE sincere ly wish to thank all the fr ie nds and r elat ives. who donated flowers and food during the dea th of our dear daughter and sis ter , Jean Will iams Jones; also the Rev . !l.o Job Too Large Or Too Small Commercial Residential Exterior Interior Sandblasting Brush - Roller Air - Air less Spray Dwight Zavitz. the minister and the Ewing Funeral Home, The Lad ies Auxiliary , of Syracuse Fire Departm en t for the lovely food donation and cards from our dear frien ds ; Ma y God bless you al l. ·', C. Mrs . H. Wi lliam s, and family and Mr. Mil lard C. Jones. GHEEN BROTHERS PAINT CONTRACTORS 8-22 -ltp ------Lost (all 949-3295 - 949-4651 Aller 6 WOMAN 'S eyeglasses in vicinity of Veterans Hospital, "HEll" ------ Business Opportunities HEATING & OOOLING BUSINESS Window Air Conditior..,rs OPPORTUNiTY Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work Man ·or Woman ARNOLD Reliable person from th is area to serv ice and collect from automatic dispenser s. No experience need.ed - we esta blish a~ccounts lor you . Car, references, and $995.00 to $1,995.00 cash ca pita l necessary. 4 to 12 hours weekl y could net good part time income. Full tim e more. For local interview , write, Include telephone number: EAGLE INDUSTRIES Department BV 3938 Meadowbrook Road St. Louis Park, Minnesota 55426 .' BR,ql~4~~ Pomeroy, o." YARD Sale, 203 Bu1ternut Ave .• Pomeroy. Oh io; " A few an tiques. antique bottles , an d misce ll aneous items ," Saturday, August 26th and Sunday, August 27th. 8-21-2tp ------- 5595 Pomeroy Motor_Co. OPEN EVES. B:OO P.M. f'PMEROY, OHIO Notice REWARD, for shop ping at Showa lter 's Wet Pet Shop, Chester. Ohi o: 10 per cent of your tota l purchase may be app lied to the purchase of any ceramic items . ' 8-1-30tp MEIGS SE NI ORS - Call now for appointmen t to have your SE NIOR PORTRAIT taken. 8-16-6tc -----8 TRACK stereo End loader work·, basement , landWe have 2 size site lolllders. Work done by hour or contract. Free Estimates. We also': a month ; cal l 992-5331. 8·16-6tc -------,-- haut fill dirt, top suii. Dump 1 MOBILE Hom e oi l furnace, trucks and low-bOy for hire . etc .; phone 992-5247. 8·22-6tp See Bob or Roger Jolters, Pomeroy . Phone 992-3525 · : a her 7 p.m. or phone ' _992-' AKC reg is tered miniature Schnauzers . Ph . 446-2497. . 5232. 8-22-11tc 1 •ROOFING •HEATING •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY eSPOU'liNG •PAINTING For Free Estimate PHONE 992·2550 $250; 8-21-6tc FORCED ai r turnace , ·com plete, stoker fi red, all controls -OP')n 8Til5 .- ' . Monda.¥ lhru Saturday 606 ,~ ··- ...E. Main, . ·---Po~n~~roy . ..... ,,_ "" TeNNIS day; ph one 992-6187. 8-16-6tc Help Wanted EXPERIENCED carpenter. Phone 992-3918 PAINTER to paint barn and house roof as soon as possibl e before cold weather . Paul Sayre, 843-2286, 1 m il e below Ravenswood Landi ng, Rt. 338. 8-10-3tc Last chance to hop aboard the success. We' re selling toys and booking parties , havmg fun and getting paid. As a demo I have no delivering , no col lect ion, and I do not need any ex per ience . I get free training . Final deadl ine for hiring is Sept . 25, ca!tme now , don 't wait; M arga r et Fortune, 94q-54 14 or Barbara Lambert , 446-3411 . 8-21-tfc FULL TIME ba rtender ; apply i n person at the Meig s Inn. 8·6-llc Wanted To Buy Write M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Ot1io. Call 991-6271. 6-28-tfc TIN TAGS oil plug chewing tobacco, suc h as : Brown ser v.ice 'd isplay of mobile home~ . · always available at .. . work ; 104 Ga l ion Grader S N GMP 20796, good condition, rea dy to work. Inquire by dialing J . W. Ashton, Col umbus (61 4} 486-9546 days MILLER MOBILE HOMES m odels of mob ile homes. Phqne area code 614-423-9531. 4-13-tfc 1n tenslty control, m eta l case , $195 ; CHOPPER , 1969 Harley -Davidson , "C us tom Springer," "E l ectric Start," " Polis hed Cases," " Drag Exhausts ," extensive chrome , many cus tom goodies , $2,795; call Eric GUNS 222 CALIBRE rif le with scope, 7 ROOM house and bath , newly painted , lf~ion Ave ., Pom eroy, phone 992-5641 . 8-21-6tp AL L-ELECTRIC · barrel . bedrooms, full basem ent and garage , with lak e frontage ; at Five Po ints area . - '. 1 1 >-t2-lfc ~-EE ' US -~hR: ··;W!u ngs , tmn 111 . doors and windows~ c&rPorts. / marquees, aluminum ...siding and rai li ng . ·A . Jacob, sa les: representative . For freej ~estim ate s, phone Charlesll Lisle, Syracuse, V. .I ASSURE YOU 51-jFS A~L RIGI-rr, auT SHES TOO EXHAUSTED · FOR AN INTERVIEW! WE .JU5T AGREED 1D SOME/ON~ OVER· PV£ REFOI?MS; GENTLEMEN! V. Johnson and Son, Inc. · · 8·22 -3tc - - - - -- ap · proximately 1 acre of ground . Phone 949-3633. 8·17-6tc H. P. SCOTT outboard. compl ete con trol s, tan ks and HOUSE in Long Bottom, pnont: 985 -3529. spare propeller ; French 6-11 -tf c provincial you th bed with IDEAL 5-ACRE RANCH . Lake Conc has, New M exico. $2,975 . No Down . No Interest . $25 mo . for 11 9 mos. Vacation Paradise . Free Brochure . Ranchos Lake Conchas : Box 8-10-4tp FARM TOOLS AND MtSC. Dick Karr , Jr . · 1 5·21 -tf<; -------;;- O'bELL WH ttL alignm ent localed at Crossroads, Rl . 124. Ironica lly . frame house, six rooms and All work . R P;Hnn;:~~hl~ . rates . Phone 742 ·3232 or FOR SALE by owner . Yellow 992-32 13. 1-'li -TTC bath . Large lot . Located In READY -MI X Syracuse on Rt. 12~. Second houst, on left going north Ins ide corporation line. · 7-27-tl CONCRETE ! to y.our1 easy. Free, est moles . Phone 992-3284.: Goegleln Ready -Mix Co.,J Middleport, Ohio. j 6·30-tfc dellv~red ri gh t pro,ec'l. , ~ost and I JUST IDl~'V 'IOO'D ~II<.S TO KNOW 'JII.Io,T I HA'J~ t:OIHIIJ/o TO.CCMPIAIIJ St:'WI"" MA~HINES . l<epalr: 8·22·6tp -5 -----..,..ROOMS and bath, ponds and septic tan k s; B & K guaranteed . serv lc.e, all makes . 992-2284. The Fabr ic · Shop, Pomeroy. Author ized Singer Sales and / ,Service. We Sharpen Scissors. • 3·29-tfc . ~I!'T WORRY, Alli!U: ... TKEY'LL 80 ACRE~ 1lf2 story frame home, 7 room s, bath, barn 38 <50, Implement building, chicken COl(~ CLOSE TO NEW MINE . . 20 ACRES Moden home. 3 bedroo m s, bath, carpeted. fu rnished, ALSO Inco me property, 2 bedrooms, bath, furnished WMP0/1390· 1 ~----------~--~----~ · NOTICE 0~ APPOINTMENT : Case No . 20,722 Estate ot Haro ld E . Sm ith Decel!sed . Not ice is t1ereby given that Alma Eve l yn Smith of Sy ra cuse , Meigs County , Oh io, . has been duly appo inted Executr ix of the Estate of Harold E . Smith, deceased , tale ot Syracuse, Me igs County , Ohio . Creditors are required to file their claims with said f iduciary within four months . Dated tt1is lllh day of August Yesterday's Cryptoquote: BARGAIN ... ANYTHING A CUSTOMER THINKS A STORE IS LOSING MONEY DN ,...., lfUBBARD .-..•n ACROSS 1. Priest 5. Gather 10. Type of chees~ His tomb is in 1972 . Judge Court of Common Preas, Probate Divis ion (8J 15, 22, 19, ltc CAN STARr ALL OVER .II.ClAIN.- NOT ICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. ~OHI Estate of Vernon Dar st Deceased . N.otice Is hereby given thai El l 1son Darst of 6625 Slate Line Road, East Ridge, Tenn essee hu been du ly appointed EKecutor ot the Estate of Vernon Darst, deceased, la te of Middleport , Me igs County Ot1i O. ' C_reditors are requ ired to lile the1r. claims with said fidu ciary wlth1n four montt1s . Dated tt11 s 11th day of AugUst 181 NOTICE ON FILIIH• OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Ohio , Meigs Countv . Probate Court. To the Executor of Ad - ministrator of the' es tat<' . to such Of the fo ltowlbg .- ~$'are ~esjdents or th e State ·oJ •.O"hto. vi~: - th e S!Jrv lvlng spou&f>HtJt next of k in, th e benetlcJar 1es· under lh e w il l; an d to ttie at torney or attorneys represent ing any or the aforementioned persons : Ethel Chevalier, Ol ive Township, Me igs County Oh to No . 20697 . ' ' You are her eby notified that the Inven to ry and Ap praisement of tt1e estate of tne aforementioned , deceased, late of said Coun ty, was filed In th is cou rt . S&ld tnventorv and App,rlllsement w i ll be tor hear ing before th is court on the 1st day Of September, · 1972 it 10 :00 O'clock A.M. ' Any person des iri ng to file exceptions theret , must flie them at least tlve · ... ,. 1 prior to the date tel for hhr 'i ng • · Gl¥en Under my nand arid ••• 1of ,. ld Court, this 12tH d•y of August 1972 · ~ · Maiming o . weo st;r JUdge end ex ·OiftcJo Clerk of sa id Court Jentt t! . Morris !II ,, . 12. 21 C~ ltf Deputy Clo~k By ce 1972 Kine Feature• Syndicate, Ine.) was one DOWN ~WIWIDM;;-"-' 1. Concern- Ing (2 wds.) 2. Less 13.Store hairy employee 3. Steve 15. Singular of 16. Hammar"diving'' skjold lame n.lmitate 4. Taro root 18. Portu5. Maxim guese 6. - de mer coin 1. Turkish 19. Ripen oity 20. Santo 8. -it! of (hurry) baseball (2wds.) 21. Varnish ingredient 9. Tranquil 11. Pre23. Sensible destine 24. Sluggish 26. Free WHAT'fi mr-, lllOlli'E 10 HAVE l1IIJ -o.~lfR IMfEPourr NO I'OiiTIClA~ fii'A51!S A ~11£ llfmft: ELEC110N .. .-&'J....J , _ loyi !I NIIII\IIN(H!) ""l!liJI!III Unaeramble these four Jumble1, one letter to ea•h aqulll'l!, to form four ordinary worda. I ORDOB Teoterday's Auwer 14. Of a. German composer 22. You (Ger.) 23. R. R.25. Abandon; forsake 26. Become furious (2 wds.) 27. Refer • :!!.'l~.~~ · .... I I 28. Fastening device 31~ Luzon suport 31. Unjustly obtained 33. Gratings 35. - Gide 40. Edward· ZVFYZ II I I I I I I [J VEWERS ian aou· briquet U. Married WHA1''S NEEDED ~ A 51'AR'T IN FAR eA5'TE~N T~VEL'?' ~ Now URI)rtlhe cln:led lotte.. I I I to foftll the ourpriH liiiWer, u I~=t>.:::.A~;:;~~-~~-;;~·-;;•u~r~ce:lled:; br the abon oartoon. from 1972. s - Manning D. Webster Probate Judge ofsaidCounly 15 , 22, 29. Jtc 45. Hans Andersen Ravenna s . Manning D. Webs ter Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker We talk to you like person. A· RUtii!IN'!"--·• LEGAL NOTICE hous e, 40 tillabl e acres , rented. 4 bedrooms, some PAINT DAMAGE . 1972 Zig -Zag trip to the New England States 7433 or write John R. Veith, AIR compressor , electri c and paneling. FREE GAS TO sew ing machines . St ill in ace t ylene welders , elec . Cheshire, Ohio. origina l ca rt ons . No at ALL OF THE ABOVE . and into Nova Scotia . 200100. Alameda, Californ ia power .drills, 18 in . Haffeo tachments needed as our 8·16-6tp IOACRES Mrs . Virginia Townsend and 94501. chain saw, Black and Decker con trols are built ·in . Sews 3 bedroom home, dining 8·6-30tp Pau1 Henry, Columbus, were power saw, bl acksmith tools , with 1 or 2 needles, makes room, bath, full basement, (anv i l, vise, e tc . } disc. buttonholes, sew on buttons, overnight guests of her uncles, For Rent porches. 2 small buildings. SMALL ACREAGE with trai ler grinder, cattle dehorners , monograms, and blind hem Pa ul and W. C. Peck. Mrs. 4 ROOM unfurnished apartment hooku p. wat er tap pa id. ON GOOD BLA CKTO P emascul ator s, elec. wire and sti tch . Full cash price, $38.50 and bath, upstairs ove ~ Located on Rt . 143. Wi ll se ll Townsend then accompan ied ROAD. cable, barb and woven wire, or budget pl an ava ilable . double garage ; locat ed in cheap . Phone 742 -3187 . pip e and bo ll dies, hydraulic 3.05 ACRES Phone 992-5641. her cousins. Mr ..and Mrs. Cecil Pomeroy , reference s 8-2Hic jacks, grease guns. electri c 3 bedrooms, bath, utility 8·18-61c required . Phone 992-5293. Blackwood on a plane trip to motors, butcher ing equip room , large patio, garage, 8-IWc Dnlham, Ala ., a nd on to men t, log and tra ctor chains, VACUU M Cleaner new 1972 CHE SHIRE, 5 rocms & bath, fruit storage, fru it trees, wheel barrow, platform model. Complete wi th all Florida fo r a sightseeing trip . basement. PI• Acre , 10 grapes , berr ies, chicken DOWNSTAIRS unfurnished scales, elec. fen ce charger , cleaning tools . Sma ll paint Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gillogly minutes from Gavi n; storm house, pony pen , ALL IN apartment , bath , basement turn buckles, 2 oil barre ls damage in shipping . Will ta ke windoWS 1 newly remodeled; and furnace, no pets ,· Upand family visited her brotherGRASS EXCEPT GARDEN with pumps , step and ext . $27 cash or budget plan carpeted dining area, large stai rs furnished apa rtm ent, 3 SPACE. in-law and sister , Mr . and Mrs. ladders, harness, 1 lot fer avai lable. Phone 992·5641 . l ivi ng room ; ca ll aft er 5:30 rooms. bath , and half, wace 8-18 -6tc ti lizer , culvert and m isc. pipe , INSPECT THE SE Carl M~rnin g at Elyria were at weekda ys, Saturda y & heaters, no pe ls; ca ll 992-3056. aluminum eaves t r oughs , -==== = ====:Sunday , 367 7114. PROPERTIES BEFORE the Cleveland Zoo and the 8·16-6tc tank sprayer, tree pruners, r 8~ 18- IOt c SCHOOL STARTS. Cedar Point Amusement Park. lawn mower, socket sets, and HENRY E. CLELAND Sr. Price Smash! frai ler on large lot other hand and smal l tools lao ' The Busy Bee Society of the 3 BEDROOM 5 ROOM house on 50' • 100' lot; REALTOR in Shade ; phone 696-1 283 . numerous to men tion . Carpenter Baptist Church met ca ll 992-5786. 992-2259 8-18-61p THI S is a very large sa le, PANTS & JtANS 8·18-6tc with Mrs . Rex Chead le. Emma some th ing for eve ryone. II no answer 992-2568 SLEEP ING room w ith private HOUSEHOLD, an tiques, guns Whittington led devotions . SALE! _________:.________.:.___ __ and other Items to se ll on Aug . bath fa cil i1ies ; phone 992r Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers 1 26, cattle, maChinery and feed 5786. Buy 2 Pairs and have re turned from a vacation to se ll Sept . 1. 8-18-6tc GET I PAIR FRF~ LUNCH served. u·ip . They attended the Grand - - - - Mrs. John Epple, Adm . Al l kind s, all size ror men , Ole Opry in Nashville, River 3 ROOM apartment, un ~ I. 0 . " Mac" M cCoy, au ctioneer women, young men, boys furn is hed, 408 Spring Ave., Ranch and Disney World in 8·20-3tc and girls. Hurry to ... Pomeroy . 110 Mechanic Street Fl orida and visi ted her 8·10-tfc POMEROY 19 FT HOLIDAY Rambler cousins, Mr . and Mrs. J. F. - - - - - 'P._ Jack W. Carsey . Mgr Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Tra vel Trailer . se lf "j AND 4 RDUM furnished an'l! · BosU!ph in Orlando and several . «~!it~ ' Ph<>ne 992-218t ·, con tained. sleeps six, ex unfur P'I ished, apartments . other points of interest. cellent con d ition; phone 667· =>hone 992 -5434 . ... , RENOVATEO Mr. and Mrs. Chester Price 3400. COAL Limestone, ExcelsiOr . 4-12-tfc 1 3 BEDROOMS Bath , charming break fast nook. Utility 8-20-6tc . Salt Works, E. Main St., . visilecj their son-in-law and -:-:"C"C"---Pomeroy , Phone 992-3891. rocm and nice kitchen . All caq:~eted . Lovely concrete daughter, Mr . and Mrs . Auto Sales APPLE S Fi tzpatrick Orchards 4-12-tfc front .por ch. VInyl siding for little Maintenance. Mid· Throckmorton and Leslie at Slale Route 689 . P hon~ · dleport. CHEVELLE Malibu, $495; Wilkesvill e 669-3785 . CO NTEMPORARY Console Oxford. The Throckmortons 1965 DOWNTOWN 1969 Oldsmob ile, $1.895 ; ~~~-=-----:----=-8·_1_:_7·.::.. 1 0tc slereo. AM-FM radio. 4 speed arc moving soon to Bainbridge, 3 BEDROOMS ~ath, fireplace wlln bookshelves at ea ch phone 992-5786. n changer, 4 speaker sound end, and bu ilt-in stereo. Gas forced air furnace. Full 8-20-6tc ~ACIN" cc 6 room house, bath' sys tem. Walnut veneer Maryland . ba serTJent with garage and 3 rooms . Block garage on extra uti l ity r oom , garage , $10,000; c:rabinet. Balance $67 .32. Use Mr . and Mrs. J erry Stans1969 PLYMOUTH GTX, good lot. Asking only $21 ,000.00. . '.hone 949-4195. ' ' our budget plan. Call 992·7085. bury, Reva and Aaron, local, condition ; phone 992· 7624. OPPORTUNITY 8-IB-61c 3-31-tf c and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 8·22-3tp - - - - , - . ---cc--- BUSINESS BUILDING - and a modern 3 bedroom air Hu tchi nson, Chillicothe, enMAPLE stereo -radio com conditioned home. Wood burning fireplace In living. All PLYMOUTH GTX 2 dr. rooms paneled. Young pine trees and ni ce view ol the Ohio joyed a vacation trip to '69Hardtop ..--~-..,-----:-------1"1 bination, AM-FM radio , 4 with automatic I ' ' speed changer, 4 speaker River. A real good buy. 125,000.00. Dearborn, Mich., where they transm ission, v inyl top, all· sound system. Balance $72 .55. OVER7ACRES t inted glass, fa ctory Stereo viewed the sights at Ford Use our budget terms. Call ON ROUTE 7 With plains water tap. Mostly cleared and tape player and other e)C tra s, 992 -7085. Museum and Greenfield ready for house construction. Asking $10,000.00. gocd conditi on; ph one 949· 8·1B-61c Village . 4141 or see Benny Wilson , TUPPERS PLAINS Main St., Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey NICE - 3 bedroom home with large closets, Large living SUMMER clearance of pattern ~ 8·22-6tc and kitchen, plus utility. Concrete front porch. Nearly an took Mrs. Otto Wiseman to the books and imported yarns. :----c:c----:-:-:----=--:acre of nice laying land. Want $16,000.00. Needlecrafl Shop, Rt. 124 Wellston Nursing Home where '66 Chevy Pickup Truck, V-8, East, Syracuse. 10 a.m . to 7 183 bored, Richard Garten , they attended a IOOth birthday p.m. daily except Sunday. NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL US TO LIST. PRICES ARE< Ra ci ne. ce lebra tion for Mrs . 8-10-lfc GOOD AND THE DEMAND tS INCREASING. WE WILL 8-20·3tc Wi sema n's aun t, Eliza·beth L--:--:-:--:-:--TREAT YOUR PROPERTY AS IF IT WERE OURS. 1. ~oooc~ puppies. ~11ver 1oy. (Aunt Lizza) McCumber. The 19 70 OLDSMDBI L E 98, ex cellent condition·, I lady .Parkv1ew Kennels, Phone 992-. HELEN L. TEA FORO, ASSOCIATE 992-3325 honored guest received many lJN TOUR DIAL owner. Phone 247-2844. 544.1. . .. cards, gifts and visits from 8-20-6tp : 8-15-ttc friends a nd relatives. Mule, Star, etc. Phone 367· S..'SC". Complete front end serv ice, tune up and brake serv ice . Wheels balanced elec · gas and electr ic, phone 992- 8-17-tfc p.m. ' AN'r't111Nb C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine', Ohio 'Crltt Bradford 5·1-t PH. 992-2571 OR 992-3975 2601. sheets; phooe 992-7201 after 5 -so AH'L~ I..EAV£ rMs $100.000 THEY PAl() ME' FO'MAJ.I SKULL -· SEPTIC TANKS CLEIINED REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· 4781. Galll~olis , John Russell,, ONner & Operator . I ... CAN'r 1lirNK'a= E.cavating . Phone 992-5367. 8 ROOM house. bath. larg e lot, Furnace . $25. U'L ABNER SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph. 992 -2174 Pomeroy 2 New Homes, all electr ic, 3 2 ~~one 8\}3~ ¥,1 ~Ito, W. Phone 991-3975. ' Radiator Specialist 992-2789 aft er 5 p.m. week· days . 8-6-JOtc - 10 room houS<! ~ Chambers 992-5386 afler 5 RACINE bath , basement , garage , two p.m. .l ots. Phone 949-43 13. ·· 8·18-6tp 4-5-ttp: shot, Anti que 12 gaug e double buffet, 2 trunks , ch in a closet, 8-day clock, oil lamp, cedar chest, lard press , shoe la st. stone jars , and jugs, burnside stove, 60 gal. copper keHie, cream · separator . home , bedroom , uti l.ity room, k it chen , dining area, bath, large living room with wall -to-wal l carpeting. air -condit ioning, garage , pl enty of water, draperi es and rods included ; Stucco and Permastone outside ; S m iles South of Kaiser Aluminum on Rt . 2; ~pots. 1ndiv1dual adjustment, 22-410 over under, 12 gauge pump gun , Browning 12 gauge automat ic, 12 gauge single· COAL FLOOR ... No than Biggs NEW HOMES 3 BEBROOMS Real Estate For Sale lOA with Sulky , Ro tary tiller , microphones with cases, $40 30 in. Rota ry mower . each plus stands and boom; FEED Goya guitar. st =mdard , LOT barley, approx . 1200 sunburst f ini sh . w ith case, ba les hay. approx . 50 bal es $125 : Custom Built Teardrop bass { Fender styl e neck) straw. cabi net. 2 bed s, dr esser, Daveno bed, 2 r ecliner chairs, platform ro ckers, odd chairs, wr i nger washer · 2 sets laundry t ubs. trea dle sew ing machine, kitchen utens i ls, and many other household items. building lots at R o~k Springs, close to Hig h School & Fair· Ground ; call or see Bi ll Witte, ·~ 3-2·1111 ..----::-----• r-Ut( • nt:: 13EST deal in a new~=========--, SE PT -h ... tanks c1eaneo. M ill er or used mobile home, try Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio . Pn .', Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, 662-3035. I Kanauga, Oh io. 2·12-tfc 7-16-3otc uvo~...:K and back hoe wOrk,' covers, $575 ; Two Shure "Captain Amer ica" fini sh with case, $140 ; Light system. 2 black l1~hl s, 4-150 watt home ; phooe 992-5331. 8-11 -30tc CONVENIENT but secluded "CAS tj Paid for alt makes ana - -- - - -- - - - HOUSEHOLD FROST-FR EE refrigerato r . (Gibson), Rover Gas range, 7 *· pc . dinette , set, kitchen clean , oll. adjust, S399, in your Real Estate For Sale 1220 Washington Blvd. 423-7521 BELPRE, 0 . baler. (l ike new) 2 four -wheel far m wagons, 3 smoothin g FENDER P. A. Sys tem, 100 harrows, 8 ft . disc harrow, wa tts RMS, 2 columns , 8-10" '1950 Chevrolet flat -bed dumpspeakers wi th covers, $595; tru ck, 1963 lntern at ional1;2 T. Fender Showman amp. 15" D pick -up , Letz Burr feed mill , 140 JBL speaker w ith covers, po_wer ta ke -off grass seeder, 5450 ; Fender Bandmaster tra c t or - mounted crop Amp . 2-23" 0120 JBL sprayer . speakers. with reverb, with ALL ABOARD HOUSEWIVES, ENR OL L BY SEPT. 251h . 1968 GRAVE LY tractor Model PLAY HOU SE TOY train to "c omplete with winch , 1 M odel 620 John Deere tractor. 2 Model 8 John Deere Tractors . 1 Oliver 77 1969 HONDA 70cc, excellent tractor, I an t iq ue trac tor condition , pool ta ble , 7 ft . ( 1924 John Deere) . tong , 4 ft . wide. 6 pc . Dinette JOHN Deere equipment: Front- Set. Phone 742~ 56.41. end loader , 7 ft . semi-mo unt V 8·20 ·61c mower , si de·rake, 6ft. brush - - - - - - - - - hog , rotary hoe , manure CA NNIN G - tomatoes. Sl. 25 spr eader , 36 ft . elevat or, t wo - picked . Mangoes, Raymond bottom 3-point hi tch plow, 2· Rowe, Yellow Bu sh Rd ., row corn planter, 61/:1 ft. Racine. Phone 949 -37 46. combine, 13-di sc grain dr i ll. 8-17-otc WOMAN wanted t o l ive in with elderly lady; phone 949-4904 or 667-3319. 8-20-3tc MODEL 12 Ma ssey -Ferguson IBHtl Pullins. Phone 991)47ij ~ · · ·4-25-tfc mobile home' · ~-----:-=c::--­ plus gigantic SEWING Mach ine Serv ice, BAU. ~ ' '. '' '1. ' . P·ro·m the largest Bulldozer Radiatar to Sma lle!t Heater Core. and Se pt ic tanks instal led . Geon::~e ; · • Underpinni~g BOWLiNG~ .'. '•' Sttrvlce electrical; phone 742-4186. B-16-30tc BACKHOE AND DOZER wort<:: ... ~ES INVITSO CONNALLY TO GO ~ ~. CONSTRUCTION, repair lHE PROBLEM WAS "THAT fiNALLY MET THE GIRL OF Ml{ DREAMS... . .... '. Route 1, Shade, Ohio 992-6547, next to Whaley's Paint Shop. 8-20-12tc roofing , porch LAFF, TOO -·SPECIAL S.YLV/ A SWEATY Fll.l.MS I 1/JHEI..I DID YOU GET 15f\CK IIJ IOIAJIJ 1 WHEN SHE WEAR~ ' ThAT OSTR ICfl PLUME HAT OF HER'N TO CHOIR PRACTICE A BAREBACK INTH' REMEMBER TilE TIME AfiNEW ZAPPeD SOME DIJOE WI~ A GO~F BALL~ AN~ W~EN ~E IJONKEP HIS PARTNER Wt~ A '?omei'!JY Ho.rnl_ ' l Auto ather auto work . Very reasonable rates. Wain es Auto Service, school trained . PRICE -.Air Conditioners • Awnings 8 , SN IOS 1756 Hyd . fu l l U blade SN 6381, 21 ,000 Mark II engine. enclosed All en canopy or (614) 457 ~ 0659 eveni ngs and weekends . 8·12-6tc 15-tfc Mobile Homes For Sale Southeas t of Hem lock Grove, 1970 ALLIS -CHALMERS HD.21 MACHINERY 04 CATE RPILLAR bulldozer Pomeroy .Mason 8~ A. Eastman farm , on East Honeymoo n tread le, T AP. man Ridge road, 1 m i le East sews good , phone 742-5735. of Old Rt . 33, 6 miles North 8·22·3ic of Pom eroy, 2•11 miles ----..,------:-:-::-::-::--:: will sel l the personal pr operty of the late M r . Eastman as follows : the Bridge; phon e 773-5308. ESTATE AUCTION and piping ; phone 881·3182. TWO-DAY estate auction Sat ., 8·22-3tp Auoust 26and Seat. 2, at 10:00 - - - - - - - - - - : a. m. each day at the George ANT IQUE sewing machine, cab. Good condit ion, ready to WILL care fo r pre -sc hool chi ldren in my home, $3 a Bob's Market, Mason, W. Va ., above ~ ~ SHE'S GOOD AT MAK IN ' FOLKS CIRCUS phone 992- through ea rly September ; LIKE J; WUZ FIXIN' TO 5AY- 5AtRV'5 GOTTH ' GOODEST PAIR OF LAIGS I EVER SEEN -THEI/'0 BE GOOD FER HQLDIN' ON IF SHE WUZ CLA'ITER .AUTOMOBILE insurance betiri: \ cancelled? Lost your 9981. operator's license? Call 992· 8·22 -Jtc For Sal.e 2966. 6-15-ttc i VERAL varieties of lop c.~. ......,c:.......~.,...-,.----.,-YAMAHA 150 Enduro, 8 months SEquality, - ·• tree ripened, canning old , Norg e electric range, like TUNE -UPS. brake jobs and · peac hes; now available ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES organs, dishes, clocks. brass ROCKERS, 3 chests of drawers, 60 Kn oxville, Tenn., on a vacation Dozer & p.ond s, sca ping . dozers, 2 in lovely Portraits will be taken LIVE STOCK Wednesday , Aug. 23rd thru 8 STOCK cows with calves a t Sal ., Aug . 26t h . Gr over's side, 1 springer cow , 1 2-yr . Stu di o. phone 992 -2475, old Here ford steer , 2 year ling Middleport. Ohio. Charolai s hei fers, :JS 8·16-9tc ch ickens. beds, or com plete households . Murl Galaway accompanied Martha May s to Jenkins Memor ial Health Facility where they visited with Floyd King. Mr . and Mrs. Albert Quivey, Dover, ~ere at Royal Oa ki Ieake this part week. Robert Parker and Cindy, Middlepor t, spent a night with them and Mar tha Mays and Kenneth Erickson visited them on Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey allendcd a 40 year ce~brati on of Sugar Creek Grang{held In the Legion Hall a t Dalton, Ohio, in Wayne County . Mr. SU!rkey was guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. John Gillogly and children ·spent a weekend at Cedar Point Amusemen t Park nea r Lake Erie. Mr . and Mrs . Mendal Jordan and Bryan and Keith Jordan look Rolland Shell of Steubenville to Marietta where U1ey met Mrs . Ethel Shell and Linda at Linda 's apartment there. Rolland had been a gues t in the Jordan home for the past two weeks and accompanied his mother and sister back to their home in Stuebenville. Linda Shell, a 1972 graduate of Ohio University, will teach at Warren Loca l Elementary School and has secured an apartment in Marietta to be near her employment. Mr . and Mrs . Newton Ice are announcing the birth of a daughter, Tracey Lee , on August 5 at Holzer Medi cal Center. The baby weighed 8 lb. I oz. Grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Scott McComas, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell fee, Manchester. Elza McComas is a great-grandfather. The little onQ' ts two sisters, Alma and 1\. · ·ca, and on ~ brother, Ne• .on, Jr. Mrs. Esther Dailey accompanied her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Dailey and Mrs. Borden, EARTH MOVING new . Phone 992 -7109. For Sale KOSCOT KOSMETICS an d HOR SE draWn dirt scoop ; wigs , more new products phone 742 ·5113 . comi ng soon . For free 8-20-3tc demonstration , phone 992 51 13. 8-17-tfc OLD Furniture , oak tables. Carpenter News, Event .Business Services SINGER Sewing Machine, will sell forsmall balance of 131 .20 5331. DON'T SAY NOTHIN' AT ALL BOAT, motor. trailer and ac- r---~~·~·~·"'----~-1 8-22-3tp and B-16-tfc ta~k , 8-17-6tc If found ca ll 992-7791 alter 4 p.m . Pomeroy CALL US FIRST 8-22 -ltp and ' Blrbers' Loul •oo.AFL · CIO ------- Mr . 1 Lynn St. 992·2367 nurses, Mr s. Russe ll and the ones who sen t flowers, cards and gifts to me while I wa s hospitalized at Veteran s Dailey . 1966 CHEV. 2 TON 51595 84" cab to axle, good 825x20-IO ply tires, 292 engine. 15000 lb. 2 speed axle. Solld.cab, ·ready to hau l. I Do vou h1ve curly or hard to m1n1ge ha ir? Stop In and t1ave M ic k or Fred relax vour hair for a more ma nageable ha ir . tomatoes mangoes . Geraldine 'Cleland, Racine, Ohio . KARR'S BARBER SHOP I WISH to thank Dr. Pickens, Hospital. CA NNIN G cessories, o 8: 30 Memori al "'",._,. •'l~ Ct1arge per ABOOT SOMEBODY-- ha ndrubbed co n so l e, pay balance of $96.41 or pay $7.25 6 cylinder, standa rd transmission, radio. More car than th e price shows. Each addjtionat word 2c . Addi l iC:Inal He Adver tiSement. 11469 1966 MU STANG HDTP. COUPE. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1 .5() for SO word minimum . •• 1968 CHEVROLET ~. TON IF 'IE CAN'T SAV SOMETHIN' GOOD For Sali. or pay $5 a month i call 992- 8 foot Stepside, good heavy duty tires, V-8 engine, J-speed transmi ssion, solid cab, local 1-owner truck . 'IEP•• HE SAtD GROAN} damage 29. Paper quantities ;;;;;:-v;-;:;:;;;;:;-;;;;;;-::;:;-,=~ 32. Building SO THE EA5Y WAY OUT 1'!1 TO TRY extension TO 1!1/II.P A CAff AGIIINST JIM 33. Card JUS11N. 15 "!HAT WHAT )OIJ game IN MINP, lifUTE~T M. "One · time (2 wds.) V 'I IL..___;frill.:.:":.= ..:..:•::.:•=-=AIISWII~Iten~_l "(II I )" (A.wen lamorrew' . \'e•lenlar"• J_...., IOOTT ILANK AMULET HANGAR "-WIH'I ~E~s6.0ld note lrhat Me 11Jid Klh~n lhl'! Ka• lycoon propou·d-"TANKS A LOTI" Scottish explorer Sine quaBeing unruly (2 wds.) U.Moved gradually IS. Lamprey catcher 4f.Feats DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXJ. II L 0 N G F B L L 0 W Otle letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two 0'•, etc, Stn1le lotte .., apostrophes, the lenllh and fol'Dlatlon of the words are all hints. Eaoh ~ay the code lettero are dilferent. B CRYPTOQUOTBS SE GH R GXE QBWM QFCWH NMRK RKG _ HSONE JCHNFK QRKN FZ ZFH tiOV KNOW WJ.lAT A I ~~~~15, DON'T'IOU? !- WELL, Tfll~ I~ A PICTVRE OF A RACCOON MLEEP IN f415 RACCOCOON ! )[ F · ZCBHKGW ODCWH • .,KBTIIFXRW I ' I ' ,. �' ' ,. ' I (I r { ',.,- , ., , I f' r t' r r r I I . I I. ( ' ,,. J I ' ' . I ' 1 I I I I ., ,' I" ( I I , ' , I I , ., ••- n-.e Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., August 22, 1972 . . 'I Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! WANT ADS INFORMATION I • OEAD\.INES .~ P.M. Day Before Publlcatlort. Monday Deadline 9 a.m. CallCe llation - Correct ions Will be-accepted un t il9 a .m . for. Day of Publication Notice Pomeroy . Motor Co. ZSICIS THE OFFICE . Of OF DUALITY REGULATIONS Th • Publ isher reserves the rlgt1t to edit or re ject any ads._ deemed objecti onal . The publist1~ will not be responsibl e. for mollto tha.n one , incorrect Insert ion . (), fiJI. T E 5 _.For .~anl Ad Ser vice Wi II be clo sed from Noon on 5 cents per Word one lnservon Aug . 23 until Friday, Sept. 1 Minimum Ct1arge 75c when it will open for regular 12 cents per word three offi(e hours. C0!'1Secu t ive inse-rt ibri's . 18 cen1s per ·word sr-x con secutive inse rtions. 1 ·-===========i 25 Per Cent Discount on p~Jd r aas and ads paid within 10 daYs. DR. JOHN RIDGWAY IN POMEROY ., BLIND ~OS OFFICE HOIIR~. ,.. 8 :30a.m, IQ S:OO.p.m" Daily,, a .m . to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday . Card of Thanks ( • Esther AND SAVE$$ WE sincere ly wish to thank all the fr ie nds and r elat ives. who donated flowers and food during the dea th of our dear daughter and sis ter , Jean Will iams Jones; also the Rev . !l.o Job Too Large Or Too Small Commercial Residential Exterior Interior Sandblasting Brush - Roller Air - Air less Spray Dwight Zavitz. the minister and the Ewing Funeral Home, The Lad ies Auxiliary , of Syracuse Fire Departm en t for the lovely food donation and cards from our dear frien ds ; Ma y God bless you al l. ·', C. Mrs . H. Wi lliam s, and family and Mr. Mil lard C. Jones. GHEEN BROTHERS PAINT CONTRACTORS 8-22 -ltp ------Lost (all 949-3295 - 949-4651 Aller 6 WOMAN 'S eyeglasses in vicinity of Veterans Hospital, "HEll" ------ Business Opportunities HEATING & OOOLING BUSINESS Window Air Conditior..,rs OPPORTUNiTY Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work Man ·or Woman ARNOLD Reliable person from th is area to serv ice and collect from automatic dispenser s. No experience need.ed - we esta blish a~ccounts lor you . Car, references, and $995.00 to $1,995.00 cash ca pita l necessary. 4 to 12 hours weekl y could net good part time income. Full tim e more. For local interview , write, Include telephone number: EAGLE INDUSTRIES Department BV 3938 Meadowbrook Road St. Louis Park, Minnesota 55426 .' BR,ql~4~~ Pomeroy, o." YARD Sale, 203 Bu1ternut Ave .• Pomeroy. Oh io; " A few an tiques. antique bottles , an d misce ll aneous items ," Saturday, August 26th and Sunday, August 27th. 8-21-2tp ------- 5595 Pomeroy Motor_Co. OPEN EVES. B:OO P.M. f'PMEROY, OHIO Notice REWARD, for shop ping at Showa lter 's Wet Pet Shop, Chester. Ohi o: 10 per cent of your tota l purchase may be app lied to the purchase of any ceramic items . ' 8-1-30tp MEIGS SE NI ORS - Call now for appointmen t to have your SE NIOR PORTRAIT taken. 8-16-6tc -----8 TRACK stereo End loader work·, basement , landWe have 2 size site lolllders. Work done by hour or contract. Free Estimates. We also': a month ; cal l 992-5331. 8·16-6tc -------,-- haut fill dirt, top suii. Dump 1 MOBILE Hom e oi l furnace, trucks and low-bOy for hire . etc .; phone 992-5247. 8·22-6tp See Bob or Roger Jolters, Pomeroy . Phone 992-3525 · : a her 7 p.m. or phone ' _992-' AKC reg is tered miniature Schnauzers . Ph . 446-2497. . 5232. 8-22-11tc 1 •ROOFING •HEATING •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY eSPOU'liNG •PAINTING For Free Estimate PHONE 992·2550 $250; 8-21-6tc FORCED ai r turnace , ·com plete, stoker fi red, all controls -OP')n 8Til5 .- ' . Monda.¥ lhru Saturday 606 ,~ ··- ...E. Main, . ·---Po~n~~roy . ..... ,,_ "" TeNNIS day; ph one 992-6187. 8-16-6tc Help Wanted EXPERIENCED carpenter. Phone 992-3918 PAINTER to paint barn and house roof as soon as possibl e before cold weather . Paul Sayre, 843-2286, 1 m il e below Ravenswood Landi ng, Rt. 338. 8-10-3tc Last chance to hop aboard the success. We' re selling toys and booking parties , havmg fun and getting paid. As a demo I have no delivering , no col lect ion, and I do not need any ex per ience . I get free training . Final deadl ine for hiring is Sept . 25, ca!tme now , don 't wait; M arga r et Fortune, 94q-54 14 or Barbara Lambert , 446-3411 . 8-21-tfc FULL TIME ba rtender ; apply i n person at the Meig s Inn. 8·6-llc Wanted To Buy Write M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Ot1io. Call 991-6271. 6-28-tfc TIN TAGS oil plug chewing tobacco, suc h as : Brown ser v.ice 'd isplay of mobile home~ . · always available at .. . work ; 104 Ga l ion Grader S N GMP 20796, good condition, rea dy to work. Inquire by dialing J . W. Ashton, Col umbus (61 4} 486-9546 days MILLER MOBILE HOMES m odels of mob ile homes. Phqne area code 614-423-9531. 4-13-tfc 1n tenslty control, m eta l case , $195 ; CHOPPER , 1969 Harley -Davidson , "C us tom Springer," "E l ectric Start," " Polis hed Cases," " Drag Exhausts ," extensive chrome , many cus tom goodies , $2,795; call Eric GUNS 222 CALIBRE rif le with scope, 7 ROOM house and bath , newly painted , lf~ion Ave ., Pom eroy, phone 992-5641 . 8-21-6tp AL L-ELECTRIC · barrel . bedrooms, full basem ent and garage , with lak e frontage ; at Five Po ints area . - '. 1 1 >-t2-lfc ~-EE ' US -~hR: ··;W!u ngs , tmn 111 . doors and windows~ c&rPorts. / marquees, aluminum ...siding and rai li ng . ·A . Jacob, sa les: representative . For freej ~estim ate s, phone Charlesll Lisle, Syracuse, V. .I ASSURE YOU 51-jFS A~L RIGI-rr, auT SHES TOO EXHAUSTED · FOR AN INTERVIEW! WE .JU5T AGREED 1D SOME/ON~ OVER· PV£ REFOI?MS; GENTLEMEN! V. Johnson and Son, Inc. · · 8·22 -3tc - - - - -- ap · proximately 1 acre of ground . Phone 949-3633. 8·17-6tc H. P. SCOTT outboard. compl ete con trol s, tan ks and HOUSE in Long Bottom, pnont: 985 -3529. spare propeller ; French 6-11 -tf c provincial you th bed with IDEAL 5-ACRE RANCH . Lake Conc has, New M exico. $2,975 . No Down . No Interest . $25 mo . for 11 9 mos. Vacation Paradise . Free Brochure . Ranchos Lake Conchas : Box 8-10-4tp FARM TOOLS AND MtSC. Dick Karr , Jr . · 1 5·21 -tf<; -------;;- O'bELL WH ttL alignm ent localed at Crossroads, Rl . 124. Ironica lly . frame house, six rooms and All work . R P;Hnn;:~~hl~ . rates . Phone 742 ·3232 or FOR SALE by owner . Yellow 992-32 13. 1-'li -TTC bath . Large lot . Located In READY -MI X Syracuse on Rt. 12~. Second houst, on left going north Ins ide corporation line. · 7-27-tl CONCRETE ! to y.our1 easy. Free, est moles . Phone 992-3284.: Goegleln Ready -Mix Co.,J Middleport, Ohio. j 6·30-tfc dellv~red ri gh t pro,ec'l. , ~ost and I JUST IDl~'V 'IOO'D ~II<.S TO KNOW 'JII.Io,T I HA'J~ t:OIHIIJ/o TO.CCMPIAIIJ St:'WI"" MA~HINES . l<epalr: 8·22·6tp -5 -----..,..ROOMS and bath, ponds and septic tan k s; B & K guaranteed . serv lc.e, all makes . 992-2284. The Fabr ic · Shop, Pomeroy. Author ized Singer Sales and / ,Service. We Sharpen Scissors. • 3·29-tfc . ~I!'T WORRY, Alli!U: ... TKEY'LL 80 ACRE~ 1lf2 story frame home, 7 room s, bath, barn 38 <50, Implement building, chicken COl(~ CLOSE TO NEW MINE . . 20 ACRES Moden home. 3 bedroo m s, bath, carpeted. fu rnished, ALSO Inco me property, 2 bedrooms, bath, furnished WMP0/1390· 1 ~----------~--~----~ · NOTICE 0~ APPOINTMENT : Case No . 20,722 Estate ot Haro ld E . Sm ith Decel!sed . Not ice is t1ereby given that Alma Eve l yn Smith of Sy ra cuse , Meigs County , Oh io, . has been duly appo inted Executr ix of the Estate of Harold E . Smith, deceased , tale ot Syracuse, Me igs County , Ohio . Creditors are required to file their claims with said f iduciary within four months . Dated tt1is lllh day of August Yesterday's Cryptoquote: BARGAIN ... ANYTHING A CUSTOMER THINKS A STORE IS LOSING MONEY DN ,...., lfUBBARD .-..•n ACROSS 1. Priest 5. Gather 10. Type of chees~ His tomb is in 1972 . Judge Court of Common Preas, Probate Divis ion (8J 15, 22, 19, ltc CAN STARr ALL OVER .II.ClAIN.- NOT ICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. ~OHI Estate of Vernon Dar st Deceased . N.otice Is hereby given thai El l 1son Darst of 6625 Slate Line Road, East Ridge, Tenn essee hu been du ly appointed EKecutor ot the Estate of Vernon Darst, deceased, la te of Middleport , Me igs County Ot1i O. ' C_reditors are requ ired to lile the1r. claims with said fidu ciary wlth1n four montt1s . Dated tt11 s 11th day of AugUst 181 NOTICE ON FILIIH• OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Ohio , Meigs Countv . Probate Court. To the Executor of Ad - ministrator of the' es tat<' . to such Of the fo ltowlbg .- ~$'are ~esjdents or th e State ·oJ •.O"hto. vi~: - th e S!Jrv lvlng spou&f>HtJt next of k in, th e benetlcJar 1es· under lh e w il l; an d to ttie at torney or attorneys represent ing any or the aforementioned persons : Ethel Chevalier, Ol ive Township, Me igs County Oh to No . 20697 . ' ' You are her eby notified that the Inven to ry and Ap praisement of tt1e estate of tne aforementioned , deceased, late of said Coun ty, was filed In th is cou rt . S&ld tnventorv and App,rlllsement w i ll be tor hear ing before th is court on the 1st day Of September, · 1972 it 10 :00 O'clock A.M. ' Any person des iri ng to file exceptions theret , must flie them at least tlve · ... ,. 1 prior to the date tel for hhr 'i ng • · Gl¥en Under my nand arid ••• 1of ,. ld Court, this 12tH d•y of August 1972 · ~ · Maiming o . weo st;r JUdge end ex ·OiftcJo Clerk of sa id Court Jentt t! . Morris !II ,, . 12. 21 C~ ltf Deputy Clo~k By ce 1972 Kine Feature• Syndicate, Ine.) was one DOWN ~WIWIDM;;-"-' 1. Concern- Ing (2 wds.) 2. Less 13.Store hairy employee 3. Steve 15. Singular of 16. Hammar"diving'' skjold lame n.lmitate 4. Taro root 18. Portu5. Maxim guese 6. - de mer coin 1. Turkish 19. Ripen oity 20. Santo 8. -it! of (hurry) baseball (2wds.) 21. Varnish ingredient 9. Tranquil 11. Pre23. Sensible destine 24. Sluggish 26. Free WHAT'fi mr-, lllOlli'E 10 HAVE l1IIJ -o.~lfR IMfEPourr NO I'OiiTIClA~ fii'A51!S A ~11£ llfmft: ELEC110N .. .-&'J....J , _ loyi !I NIIII\IIN(H!) ""l!liJI!III Unaeramble these four Jumble1, one letter to ea•h aqulll'l!, to form four ordinary worda. I ORDOB Teoterday's Auwer 14. Of a. German composer 22. You (Ger.) 23. R. R.25. Abandon; forsake 26. Become furious (2 wds.) 27. Refer • :!!.'l~.~~ · .... I I 28. Fastening device 31~ Luzon suport 31. Unjustly obtained 33. Gratings 35. - Gide 40. Edward· ZVFYZ II I I I I I I [J VEWERS ian aou· briquet U. Married WHA1''S NEEDED ~ A 51'AR'T IN FAR eA5'TE~N T~VEL'?' ~ Now URI)rtlhe cln:led lotte.. I I I to foftll the ourpriH liiiWer, u I~=t>.:::.A~;:;~~-~~-;;~·-;;•u~r~ce:lled:; br the abon oartoon. from 1972. s - Manning D. Webster Probate Judge ofsaidCounly 15 , 22, 29. Jtc 45. Hans Andersen Ravenna s . Manning D. Webs ter Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker We talk to you like person. A· RUtii!IN'!"--·• LEGAL NOTICE hous e, 40 tillabl e acres , rented. 4 bedrooms, some PAINT DAMAGE . 1972 Zig -Zag trip to the New England States 7433 or write John R. Veith, AIR compressor , electri c and paneling. FREE GAS TO sew ing machines . St ill in ace t ylene welders , elec . Cheshire, Ohio. origina l ca rt ons . No at ALL OF THE ABOVE . and into Nova Scotia . 200100. Alameda, Californ ia power .drills, 18 in . Haffeo tachments needed as our 8·16-6tp IOACRES Mrs . Virginia Townsend and 94501. chain saw, Black and Decker con trols are built ·in . Sews 3 bedroom home, dining 8·6-30tp Pau1 Henry, Columbus, were power saw, bl acksmith tools , with 1 or 2 needles, makes room, bath, full basement, (anv i l, vise, e tc . } disc. buttonholes, sew on buttons, overnight guests of her uncles, For Rent porches. 2 small buildings. SMALL ACREAGE with trai ler grinder, cattle dehorners , monograms, and blind hem Pa ul and W. C. Peck. Mrs. 4 ROOM unfurnished apartment hooku p. wat er tap pa id. ON GOOD BLA CKTO P emascul ator s, elec. wire and sti tch . Full cash price, $38.50 and bath, upstairs ove ~ Located on Rt . 143. Wi ll se ll Townsend then accompan ied ROAD. cable, barb and woven wire, or budget pl an ava ilable . double garage ; locat ed in cheap . Phone 742 -3187 . pip e and bo ll dies, hydraulic 3.05 ACRES Phone 992-5641. her cousins. Mr ..and Mrs. Cecil Pomeroy , reference s 8-2Hic jacks, grease guns. electri c 3 bedrooms, bath, utility 8·18-61c required . Phone 992-5293. Blackwood on a plane trip to motors, butcher ing equip room , large patio, garage, 8-IWc Dnlham, Ala ., a nd on to men t, log and tra ctor chains, VACUU M Cleaner new 1972 CHE SHIRE, 5 rocms & bath, fruit storage, fru it trees, wheel barrow, platform model. Complete wi th all Florida fo r a sightseeing trip . basement. PI• Acre , 10 grapes , berr ies, chicken DOWNSTAIRS unfurnished scales, elec. fen ce charger , cleaning tools . Sma ll paint Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gillogly minutes from Gavi n; storm house, pony pen , ALL IN apartment , bath , basement turn buckles, 2 oil barre ls damage in shipping . Will ta ke windoWS 1 newly remodeled; and furnace, no pets ,· Upand family visited her brotherGRASS EXCEPT GARDEN with pumps , step and ext . $27 cash or budget plan carpeted dining area, large stai rs furnished apa rtm ent, 3 SPACE. in-law and sister , Mr . and Mrs. ladders, harness, 1 lot fer avai lable. Phone 992·5641 . l ivi ng room ; ca ll aft er 5:30 rooms. bath , and half, wace 8-18 -6tc ti lizer , culvert and m isc. pipe , INSPECT THE SE Carl M~rnin g at Elyria were at weekda ys, Saturda y & heaters, no pe ls; ca ll 992-3056. aluminum eaves t r oughs , -==== = ====:Sunday , 367 7114. PROPERTIES BEFORE the Cleveland Zoo and the 8·16-6tc tank sprayer, tree pruners, r 8~ 18- IOt c SCHOOL STARTS. Cedar Point Amusement Park. lawn mower, socket sets, and HENRY E. CLELAND Sr. Price Smash! frai ler on large lot other hand and smal l tools lao ' The Busy Bee Society of the 3 BEDROOM 5 ROOM house on 50' • 100' lot; REALTOR in Shade ; phone 696-1 283 . numerous to men tion . Carpenter Baptist Church met ca ll 992-5786. 992-2259 8-18-61p THI S is a very large sa le, PANTS & JtANS 8·18-6tc with Mrs . Rex Chead le. Emma some th ing for eve ryone. II no answer 992-2568 SLEEP ING room w ith private HOUSEHOLD, an tiques, guns Whittington led devotions . SALE! _________:.________.:.___ __ and other Items to se ll on Aug . bath fa cil i1ies ; phone 992r Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers 1 26, cattle, maChinery and feed 5786. Buy 2 Pairs and have re turned from a vacation to se ll Sept . 1. 8-18-6tc GET I PAIR FRF~ LUNCH served. u·ip . They attended the Grand - - - - Mrs. John Epple, Adm . Al l kind s, all size ror men , Ole Opry in Nashville, River 3 ROOM apartment, un ~ I. 0 . " Mac" M cCoy, au ctioneer women, young men, boys furn is hed, 408 Spring Ave., Ranch and Disney World in 8·20-3tc and girls. Hurry to ... Pomeroy . 110 Mechanic Street Fl orida and visi ted her 8·10-tfc POMEROY 19 FT HOLIDAY Rambler cousins, Mr . and Mrs. J. F. - - - - - 'P._ Jack W. Carsey . Mgr Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Tra vel Trailer . se lf "j AND 4 RDUM furnished an'l! · BosU!ph in Orlando and several . «~!it~ ' Ph<>ne 992-218t ·, con tained. sleeps six, ex unfur P'I ished, apartments . other points of interest. cellent con d ition; phone 667· =>hone 992 -5434 . ... , RENOVATEO Mr. and Mrs. Chester Price 3400. COAL Limestone, ExcelsiOr . 4-12-tfc 1 3 BEDROOMS Bath , charming break fast nook. Utility 8-20-6tc . Salt Works, E. Main St., . visilecj their son-in-law and -:-:"C"C"---Pomeroy , Phone 992-3891. rocm and nice kitchen . All caq:~eted . Lovely concrete daughter, Mr . and Mrs . Auto Sales APPLE S Fi tzpatrick Orchards 4-12-tfc front .por ch. VInyl siding for little Maintenance. Mid· Throckmorton and Leslie at Slale Route 689 . P hon~ · dleport. CHEVELLE Malibu, $495; Wilkesvill e 669-3785 . CO NTEMPORARY Console Oxford. The Throckmortons 1965 DOWNTOWN 1969 Oldsmob ile, $1.895 ; ~~~-=-----:----=-8·_1_:_7·.::.. 1 0tc slereo. AM-FM radio. 4 speed arc moving soon to Bainbridge, 3 BEDROOMS ~ath, fireplace wlln bookshelves at ea ch phone 992-5786. n changer, 4 speaker sound end, and bu ilt-in stereo. Gas forced air furnace. Full 8-20-6tc ~ACIN" cc 6 room house, bath' sys tem. Walnut veneer Maryland . ba serTJent with garage and 3 rooms . Block garage on extra uti l ity r oom , garage , $10,000; c:rabinet. Balance $67 .32. Use Mr . and Mrs. J erry Stans1969 PLYMOUTH GTX, good lot. Asking only $21 ,000.00. . '.hone 949-4195. ' ' our budget plan. Call 992·7085. bury, Reva and Aaron, local, condition ; phone 992· 7624. OPPORTUNITY 8-IB-61c 3-31-tf c and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 8·22-3tp - - - - , - . ---cc--- BUSINESS BUILDING - and a modern 3 bedroom air Hu tchi nson, Chillicothe, enMAPLE stereo -radio com conditioned home. Wood burning fireplace In living. All PLYMOUTH GTX 2 dr. rooms paneled. Young pine trees and ni ce view ol the Ohio joyed a vacation trip to '69Hardtop ..--~-..,-----:-------1"1 bination, AM-FM radio , 4 with automatic I ' ' speed changer, 4 speaker River. A real good buy. 125,000.00. Dearborn, Mich., where they transm ission, v inyl top, all· sound system. Balance $72 .55. OVER7ACRES t inted glass, fa ctory Stereo viewed the sights at Ford Use our budget terms. Call ON ROUTE 7 With plains water tap. Mostly cleared and tape player and other e)C tra s, 992 -7085. Museum and Greenfield ready for house construction. Asking $10,000.00. gocd conditi on; ph one 949· 8·1B-61c Village . 4141 or see Benny Wilson , TUPPERS PLAINS Main St., Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey NICE - 3 bedroom home with large closets, Large living SUMMER clearance of pattern ~ 8·22-6tc and kitchen, plus utility. Concrete front porch. Nearly an took Mrs. Otto Wiseman to the books and imported yarns. :----c:c----:-:-:----=--:acre of nice laying land. Want $16,000.00. Needlecrafl Shop, Rt. 124 Wellston Nursing Home where '66 Chevy Pickup Truck, V-8, East, Syracuse. 10 a.m . to 7 183 bored, Richard Garten , they attended a IOOth birthday p.m. daily except Sunday. NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL US TO LIST. PRICES ARE< Ra ci ne. ce lebra tion for Mrs . 8-10-lfc GOOD AND THE DEMAND tS INCREASING. WE WILL 8-20·3tc Wi sema n's aun t, Eliza·beth L--:--:-:--:-:--TREAT YOUR PROPERTY AS IF IT WERE OURS. 1. ~oooc~ puppies. ~11ver 1oy. (Aunt Lizza) McCumber. The 19 70 OLDSMDBI L E 98, ex cellent condition·, I lady .Parkv1ew Kennels, Phone 992-. HELEN L. TEA FORO, ASSOCIATE 992-3325 honored guest received many lJN TOUR DIAL owner. Phone 247-2844. 544.1. . .. cards, gifts and visits from 8-20-6tp : 8-15-ttc friends a nd relatives. Mule, Star, etc. Phone 367· S..'SC". Complete front end serv ice, tune up and brake serv ice . Wheels balanced elec · gas and electr ic, phone 992- 8-17-tfc p.m. ' AN'r't111Nb C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine', Ohio 'Crltt Bradford 5·1-t PH. 992-2571 OR 992-3975 2601. sheets; phooe 992-7201 after 5 -so AH'L~ I..EAV£ rMs $100.000 THEY PAl() ME' FO'MAJ.I SKULL -· SEPTIC TANKS CLEIINED REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· 4781. Galll~olis , John Russell,, ONner & Operator . I ... CAN'r 1lirNK'a= E.cavating . Phone 992-5367. 8 ROOM house. bath. larg e lot, Furnace . $25. U'L ABNER SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph. 992 -2174 Pomeroy 2 New Homes, all electr ic, 3 2 ~~one 8\}3~ ¥,1 ~Ito, W. Phone 991-3975. ' Radiator Specialist 992-2789 aft er 5 p.m. week· days . 8-6-JOtc - 10 room houS<! ~ Chambers 992-5386 afler 5 RACINE bath , basement , garage , two p.m. .l ots. Phone 949-43 13. ·· 8·18-6tp 4-5-ttp: shot, Anti que 12 gaug e double buffet, 2 trunks , ch in a closet, 8-day clock, oil lamp, cedar chest, lard press , shoe la st. stone jars , and jugs, burnside stove, 60 gal. copper keHie, cream · separator . home , bedroom , uti l.ity room, k it chen , dining area, bath, large living room with wall -to-wal l carpeting. air -condit ioning, garage , pl enty of water, draperi es and rods included ; Stucco and Permastone outside ; S m iles South of Kaiser Aluminum on Rt . 2; ~pots. 1ndiv1dual adjustment, 22-410 over under, 12 gauge pump gun , Browning 12 gauge automat ic, 12 gauge single· COAL FLOOR ... No than Biggs NEW HOMES 3 BEBROOMS Real Estate For Sale lOA with Sulky , Ro tary tiller , microphones with cases, $40 30 in. Rota ry mower . each plus stands and boom; FEED Goya guitar. st =mdard , LOT barley, approx . 1200 sunburst f ini sh . w ith case, ba les hay. approx . 50 bal es $125 : Custom Built Teardrop bass { Fender styl e neck) straw. cabi net. 2 bed s, dr esser, Daveno bed, 2 r ecliner chairs, platform ro ckers, odd chairs, wr i nger washer · 2 sets laundry t ubs. trea dle sew ing machine, kitchen utens i ls, and many other household items. building lots at R o~k Springs, close to Hig h School & Fair· Ground ; call or see Bi ll Witte, ·~ 3-2·1111 ..----::-----• r-Ut( • nt:: 13EST deal in a new~=========--, SE PT -h ... tanks c1eaneo. M ill er or used mobile home, try Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio . Pn .', Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, 662-3035. I Kanauga, Oh io. 2·12-tfc 7-16-3otc uvo~...:K and back hoe wOrk,' covers, $575 ; Two Shure "Captain Amer ica" fini sh with case, $140 ; Light system. 2 black l1~hl s, 4-150 watt home ; phooe 992-5331. 8-11 -30tc CONVENIENT but secluded "CAS tj Paid for alt makes ana - -- - - -- - - - HOUSEHOLD FROST-FR EE refrigerato r . (Gibson), Rover Gas range, 7 *· pc . dinette , set, kitchen clean , oll. adjust, S399, in your Real Estate For Sale 1220 Washington Blvd. 423-7521 BELPRE, 0 . baler. (l ike new) 2 four -wheel far m wagons, 3 smoothin g FENDER P. A. Sys tem, 100 harrows, 8 ft . disc harrow, wa tts RMS, 2 columns , 8-10" '1950 Chevrolet flat -bed dumpspeakers wi th covers, $595; tru ck, 1963 lntern at ional1;2 T. Fender Showman amp. 15" D pick -up , Letz Burr feed mill , 140 JBL speaker w ith covers, po_wer ta ke -off grass seeder, 5450 ; Fender Bandmaster tra c t or - mounted crop Amp . 2-23" 0120 JBL sprayer . speakers. with reverb, with ALL ABOARD HOUSEWIVES, ENR OL L BY SEPT. 251h . 1968 GRAVE LY tractor Model PLAY HOU SE TOY train to "c omplete with winch , 1 M odel 620 John Deere tractor. 2 Model 8 John Deere Tractors . 1 Oliver 77 1969 HONDA 70cc, excellent tractor, I an t iq ue trac tor condition , pool ta ble , 7 ft . ( 1924 John Deere) . tong , 4 ft . wide. 6 pc . Dinette JOHN Deere equipment: Front- Set. Phone 742~ 56.41. end loader , 7 ft . semi-mo unt V 8·20 ·61c mower , si de·rake, 6ft. brush - - - - - - - - - hog , rotary hoe , manure CA NNIN G - tomatoes. Sl. 25 spr eader , 36 ft . elevat or, t wo - picked . Mangoes, Raymond bottom 3-point hi tch plow, 2· Rowe, Yellow Bu sh Rd ., row corn planter, 61/:1 ft. Racine. Phone 949 -37 46. combine, 13-di sc grain dr i ll. 8-17-otc WOMAN wanted t o l ive in with elderly lady; phone 949-4904 or 667-3319. 8-20-3tc MODEL 12 Ma ssey -Ferguson IBHtl Pullins. Phone 991)47ij ~ · · ·4-25-tfc mobile home' · ~-----:-=c::--­ plus gigantic SEWING Mach ine Serv ice, BAU. ~ ' '. '' '1. ' . P·ro·m the largest Bulldozer Radiatar to Sma lle!t Heater Core. and Se pt ic tanks instal led . Geon::~e ; · • Underpinni~g BOWLiNG~ .'. '•' Sttrvlce electrical; phone 742-4186. B-16-30tc BACKHOE AND DOZER wort<:: ... ~ES INVITSO CONNALLY TO GO ~ ~. CONSTRUCTION, repair lHE PROBLEM WAS "THAT fiNALLY MET THE GIRL OF Ml{ DREAMS... . .... '. Route 1, Shade, Ohio 992-6547, next to Whaley's Paint Shop. 8-20-12tc roofing , porch LAFF, TOO -·SPECIAL S.YLV/ A SWEATY Fll.l.MS I 1/JHEI..I DID YOU GET 15f\CK IIJ IOIAJIJ 1 WHEN SHE WEAR~ ' ThAT OSTR ICfl PLUME HAT OF HER'N TO CHOIR PRACTICE A BAREBACK INTH' REMEMBER TilE TIME AfiNEW ZAPPeD SOME DIJOE WI~ A GO~F BALL~ AN~ W~EN ~E IJONKEP HIS PARTNER Wt~ A '?omei'!JY Ho.rnl_ ' l Auto ather auto work . Very reasonable rates. Wain es Auto Service, school trained . PRICE -.Air Conditioners • Awnings 8 , SN IOS 1756 Hyd . fu l l U blade SN 6381, 21 ,000 Mark II engine. enclosed All en canopy or (614) 457 ~ 0659 eveni ngs and weekends . 8·12-6tc 15-tfc Mobile Homes For Sale Southeas t of Hem lock Grove, 1970 ALLIS -CHALMERS HD.21 MACHINERY 04 CATE RPILLAR bulldozer Pomeroy .Mason 8~ A. Eastman farm , on East Honeymoo n tread le, T AP. man Ridge road, 1 m i le East sews good , phone 742-5735. of Old Rt . 33, 6 miles North 8·22·3ic of Pom eroy, 2•11 miles ----..,------:-:-::-::-::--:: will sel l the personal pr operty of the late M r . Eastman as follows : the Bridge; phon e 773-5308. ESTATE AUCTION and piping ; phone 881·3182. TWO-DAY estate auction Sat ., 8·22-3tp Auoust 26and Seat. 2, at 10:00 - - - - - - - - - - : a. m. each day at the George ANT IQUE sewing machine, cab. Good condit ion, ready to WILL care fo r pre -sc hool chi ldren in my home, $3 a Bob's Market, Mason, W. Va ., above ~ ~ SHE'S GOOD AT MAK IN ' FOLKS CIRCUS phone 992- through ea rly September ; LIKE J; WUZ FIXIN' TO 5AY- 5AtRV'5 GOTTH ' GOODEST PAIR OF LAIGS I EVER SEEN -THEI/'0 BE GOOD FER HQLDIN' ON IF SHE WUZ CLA'ITER .AUTOMOBILE insurance betiri: \ cancelled? Lost your 9981. operator's license? Call 992· 8·22 -Jtc For Sal.e 2966. 6-15-ttc i VERAL varieties of lop c.~. ......,c:.......~.,...-,.----.,-YAMAHA 150 Enduro, 8 months SEquality, - ·• tree ripened, canning old , Norg e electric range, like TUNE -UPS. brake jobs and · peac hes; now available ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES organs, dishes, clocks. brass ROCKERS, 3 chests of drawers, 60 Kn oxville, Tenn., on a vacation Dozer & p.ond s, sca ping . dozers, 2 in lovely Portraits will be taken LIVE STOCK Wednesday , Aug. 23rd thru 8 STOCK cows with calves a t Sal ., Aug . 26t h . Gr over's side, 1 springer cow , 1 2-yr . Stu di o. phone 992 -2475, old Here ford steer , 2 year ling Middleport. Ohio. Charolai s hei fers, :JS 8·16-9tc ch ickens. beds, or com plete households . Murl Galaway accompanied Martha May s to Jenkins Memor ial Health Facility where they visited with Floyd King. Mr . and Mrs. Albert Quivey, Dover, ~ere at Royal Oa ki Ieake this part week. Robert Parker and Cindy, Middlepor t, spent a night with them and Mar tha Mays and Kenneth Erickson visited them on Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey allendcd a 40 year ce~brati on of Sugar Creek Grang{held In the Legion Hall a t Dalton, Ohio, in Wayne County . Mr. SU!rkey was guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. John Gillogly and children ·spent a weekend at Cedar Point Amusemen t Park nea r Lake Erie. Mr . and Mrs . Mendal Jordan and Bryan and Keith Jordan look Rolland Shell of Steubenville to Marietta where U1ey met Mrs . Ethel Shell and Linda at Linda 's apartment there. Rolland had been a gues t in the Jordan home for the past two weeks and accompanied his mother and sister back to their home in Stuebenville. Linda Shell, a 1972 graduate of Ohio University, will teach at Warren Loca l Elementary School and has secured an apartment in Marietta to be near her employment. Mr . and Mrs . Newton Ice are announcing the birth of a daughter, Tracey Lee , on August 5 at Holzer Medi cal Center. The baby weighed 8 lb. I oz. Grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Scott McComas, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell fee, Manchester. Elza McComas is a great-grandfather. The little onQ' ts two sisters, Alma and 1\. · ·ca, and on ~ brother, Ne• .on, Jr. Mrs. Esther Dailey accompanied her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Dailey and Mrs. Borden, EARTH MOVING new . Phone 992 -7109. For Sale KOSCOT KOSMETICS an d HOR SE draWn dirt scoop ; wigs , more new products phone 742 ·5113 . comi ng soon . For free 8-20-3tc demonstration , phone 992 51 13. 8-17-tfc OLD Furniture , oak tables. Carpenter News, Event .Business Services SINGER Sewing Machine, will sell forsmall balance of 131 .20 5331. DON'T SAY NOTHIN' AT ALL BOAT, motor. trailer and ac- r---~~·~·~·"'----~-1 8-22-3tp and B-16-tfc ta~k , 8-17-6tc If found ca ll 992-7791 alter 4 p.m . Pomeroy CALL US FIRST 8-22 -ltp and ' Blrbers' Loul •oo.AFL · CIO ------- Mr . 1 Lynn St. 992·2367 nurses, Mr s. Russe ll and the ones who sen t flowers, cards and gifts to me while I wa s hospitalized at Veteran s Dailey . 1966 CHEV. 2 TON 51595 84" cab to axle, good 825x20-IO ply tires, 292 engine. 15000 lb. 2 speed axle. Solld.cab, ·ready to hau l. I Do vou h1ve curly or hard to m1n1ge ha ir? Stop In and t1ave M ic k or Fred relax vour hair for a more ma nageable ha ir . tomatoes mangoes . Geraldine 'Cleland, Racine, Ohio . KARR'S BARBER SHOP I WISH to thank Dr. Pickens, Hospital. CA NNIN G cessories, o 8: 30 Memori al "'",._,. •'l~ Ct1arge per ABOOT SOMEBODY-- ha ndrubbed co n so l e, pay balance of $96.41 or pay $7.25 6 cylinder, standa rd transmission, radio. More car than th e price shows. Each addjtionat word 2c . Addi l iC:Inal He Adver tiSement. 11469 1966 MU STANG HDTP. COUPE. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1 .5() for SO word minimum . •• 1968 CHEVROLET ~. TON IF 'IE CAN'T SAV SOMETHIN' GOOD For Sali. or pay $5 a month i call 992- 8 foot Stepside, good heavy duty tires, V-8 engine, J-speed transmi ssion, solid cab, local 1-owner truck . 'IEP•• HE SAtD GROAN} damage 29. Paper quantities ;;;;;:-v;-;:;:;;;;:;-;;;;;;-::;:;-,=~ 32. Building SO THE EA5Y WAY OUT 1'!1 TO TRY extension TO 1!1/II.P A CAff AGIIINST JIM 33. Card JUS11N. 15 "!HAT WHAT )OIJ game IN MINP, lifUTE~T M. "One · time (2 wds.) V 'I IL..___;frill.:.:":.= ..:..:•::.:•=-=AIISWII~Iten~_l "(II I )" (A.wen lamorrew' . \'e•lenlar"• J_...., IOOTT ILANK AMULET HANGAR "-WIH'I ~E~s6.0ld note lrhat Me 11Jid Klh~n lhl'! Ka• lycoon propou·d-"TANKS A LOTI" Scottish explorer Sine quaBeing unruly (2 wds.) U.Moved gradually IS. Lamprey catcher 4f.Feats DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXJ. II L 0 N G F B L L 0 W Otle letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two 0'•, etc, Stn1le lotte .., apostrophes, the lenllh and fol'Dlatlon of the words are all hints. Eaoh ~ay the code lettero are dilferent. B CRYPTOQUOTBS SE GH R GXE QBWM QFCWH NMRK RKG _ HSONE JCHNFK QRKN FZ ZFH tiOV KNOW WJ.lAT A I ~~~~15, DON'T'IOU? !- WELL, Tfll~ I~ A PICTVRE OF A RACCOON MLEEP IN f415 RACCOCOON ! )[ F · ZCBHKGW ODCWH • .,KBTIIFXRW I ' I ' ,. �••-, "'' ""'")' Ot!RLmel, MlaGieport-t•omeroy, 0., August22, 1972 • NowYouk.,w Fischer Issues lntimatum Today REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UP!) -U.S. challenger Bobby Fischer issued an ultimatum today saying he would quit the world chess championship if the games were not moved Into a private room or if conditions in the main hall were riot a<lapted to his demands. In a letter to German arbiter Lothar Schmid, Fischer said if his demands were not met and another forfeit took place he would "consider the match summarily terminated and there will be no further play Wlder any coriditions." Fischer has fought a threeweek battle to force what he would consider improvements in conditions in the 3,000 seat exhibition hall. He said he could hear people coughing, laughing, whispering, unwrapping candy and children running around. VOL XXIV NO. 9! PROMOTED - Ptl. Roger Hyden, right, has been. promoted to sergeant according to an aMouncement today by the Ohio State Highway Patrol. Hyden, a member of the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol Post for the past three years, has been transferred to the Jackson Post State Highway Patrol. Sgt. Hyden, a native of Jackson ColUlty, has been with the patrol the past six and one baH years. Prior to that, he played minor league baseball in the CinciMati Reds ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Farm System. Ptl. Richard Taff, left, a 1969 graduate of the Ohio Highway Patrol Academy, and native of Lewislield, Ohio, has been transferred to Gallipolis. He will replace Hyden. Tall has been at Canfield, Ohio the past three years. He attended Kent State University one year and spent two months in the United States Army. They are flanked by Lt. Ernest Wigglesworth, Commander of the Gallia-Meigs Post. HEADQUARTERS FOR LEE WORK CLOJlfES nephews. ., Friends may call at Ewing Funeral Hom e any time . Burial will be in Rock Springs Cemetery. You should see the fine selection of Lee Work Clothes in the busy Men's Department at Elberfelds. Bib overalls in carpenters, painters or plain blue denim styles. Lee Tech Twill matched work sets, Lee work caps in your favorite style Lee dungarees of blue denim - lee coveralls In shorts, regulars and longs - lee blue denim overall jackets, lined or unlined , zipper front style or longer length lee button front nylon quilted work jackets - Lee Rider denim dungarees - lee Rider western denim jackets. And you'll find your. correct size, too, from the smallest to the extra, extra large. Kroger Building New Plaza Super Store Kroger Food Stores today formally announced a new 27,104 square foot super store, under construction in the Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza. The new shopping plaza is located at Ohio State Route 7 and U.S.· Route 35 in Gallipolis Township, Ohio. B. G. Beaty, Charleston division vice president, said the new store will contain over twice the square footage of a normal supermarket. Beaty said the new Silver Bridge Super Store will have a new look starting with the exterior decor, which will include un arch ca nopy sup. BY JACK O'BRIAN HAS FROST COOLED IT . WITH DIAHANN? NEW YORK (KFS) Showbiz osychologists think Diahann Carroll's dates with a record exec mean the David Frost idyll defrosted .. . Danny WoHe's desperate attempts to reconcile with Aliza Kashi fell on deaf shelllike ears ... In "21" NBC's Girl for Today, Barbara Walters, recently separated, dined with RCA Chairman Bob Sarnoff ... Chicago billionaire Clement Stone, who gave the '68 Nixon campaign a full million-dollar push, is · being mentioned as our next ambassador to England; he could have had it last time but refused all ·political plwns. As a TV guest, Bette Davis is tough, wise and gracious ... Has a kirid of free..swinging candor that reminds us of Eleanor Holm ... Years ago we dined with Eleanor and Billy Rose, the guests also including Bennett Cerf, Oscar Hammersteln :>nd, the Dewitt(Reader's Digest) Wallaces, the composer Chester Conns, and everyone commented on the great grub ... Billy stuffily ordered the butler to "give my regards to the chef;" which momentary embarrassment at the pretentiousness among the guests was alleviated by Eleanor advising Billy : "Ah, shaddup! " .. . One dinnertime Eleanor was extremely gracious to playwright Ferenc Molnar, and because of his heavy accent was pronouncing each word with precise slowness ... Molnar smiled: "But my dear Eleanor, you are talking to me as if I am a puppy." ... The most civilized part of Rose's life was his decade wed to Eleanor. Actress Carol Lynley and her ex-husband Mike Selaman have a hassle over alimony ... Woody Allen didn't like it too much when Steve Allen hogged the piano ' for 20 minutes at Michael's Pub where Woody's clarinet is the once-a -weekly come-on .. . Big band virtuosi por ted by brick columns. Once inside the customer will find an expanded delicatessen, high· lighted with a wood-shingle roof and acce nted with gold bittersweet colored ligh ted panels. The deli ca tessen will offer a wide variety of items includ ing fresh baked pies and doughnuts. · Peewee Irwin and Chris Griffin daylight running a music school in northern New Jersey; let their pupils knoiv - they know, they know ! ... Arlene Dahl, wh o has the proper pulchritudinous credentials, says "American women are crazy . They shower so much their skins dry out." Arlene's cleaning up as Sears' beauty expert. But Sears also sells showers, Arlene . Why does Andy Warhol love Jackie's sister "Princess" Lee Radziwill. Because she rented his Long Island estate at a nifty price ... The Leo Durochers at Top of the Park resta urant said they're looking for a home in Palm Springs ... Leo's baseball -' pension is one of the biggest in baseball history ... Backgrunmon champ Tim Holland (he once, which was enough, was wed to Jobany Carson 's new no doubt eternal flame Joanna Holland ) formed the lnt'l Backgammon Ass'n with Serge Obolensky and Hugh Hefner ... It's hotter than chess in most places : London's Clermont Club bas games at $2,500 a point and stakes double and redouble. "Badge 373" unreels a dope raid here which turns into a million-dollar gun smuggling racket. It's based on fact, but names were changed to protect the federal undercover man .. . The Tall Texan legend suffered a trifle in Ireland: the John Barleycorn pub owner here, Terry O'Neill, also owns one in Cork and has a Texas-born bartender there, name of Courtney - who is just four-eleven ... The French interior director Zsa Zsa hired as secretary was mentioned as being merely Zsa's male escort, so she solved that one : fired him ... Redheaded Jill St. John bought a couple of incognitos at Michel Kazan's - a blonde and a brunette wig ... Famous young stage..screen actress at Jimmy Weston's had a plate of steak thumbits for openers, a T-bone for her entree and a filet mignon as dessert. Her musician mate almost clinkered. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Ri chard Freeman, Pomeroy; Franklin Roush, Minersv ille; Floyd Brewer, Rutland; Phyllis Spear,, Syra cuse: Sue Seelig, Pomeroy: Kathy Newe ll , Ches ter, and Mark Ballengee, Cl1arleston. DISCHAHGES - Clarence Wi ckline, Clyde Brookov er. Joseph Rudolph, Hilda War th and Lena Markins. "The pale pastels whi ch have warm, vibrant brick-red. been fea tured in most food ·'Tile same imaginative stores during the past 20 years efforts have been applied to are no longer in tune with t.he every section of the store," Mr. mood of the 1970s," he said. Beaty explained . Vari ous This store wilt be gi ven a new see tions of the store will be cheerful look, which he departmenl<tlized through the described as "earth-keyed," use of distinctive colors, which witl1 tones ran ging from a will cany through even to the sofll y·rich golden shade to a fl ooring, he noted . New specialty departments will be featured, such as, OEMS TO MEET Mexican , Chinese,. Japanese, Norman Will, chairman of Kosher and Dietetic Foods. the Democrat Central Com- Also included in the specialty mittee, . announ ced today a departments is a Health Food meeting of the committee only Section, which is the first such will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. departments for Kroger in this at the Episcopal Parish House area. in Pomer oy. End orse men t!:! After completion , the Silver and general business will be Bridge Super Store will be the cunducted in preparation for area 's largest and most the fall campaign. modern supermarket. The Kroger Charleston Division currently operates 49 supe rm arkets in West Virginia, Kentucky and Ohio Mrs. Judy Lloyd and boys, from headquarters and David and Cilris, of Tampa, distribution center located at Fla ., spenl a vacation here 6313 McCorkle Avenue in with her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Charleston, West Virginia . Bruce Morris and fami ly. Mr. Langsville Lloyd,in to whoColumbus is in the Air new andForce, came to Langsv ille to spend a few days with his family . Mr. and Mrs. Morri s took Mrs . Lloyd and boys back to their horne at the THE HOSPITAL !Technicolor) Georg e Scott ' FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! 700 W. Main · Pomeroy 9 to 9 Daily-Sunday t -9 I I Dia nna Rigg IG PI Cartoons : No Space Like Home Wind Bag The Duster Show Starts 7 P.M. Wednesday & Thursday August 23·24 NOT OPEN t • • {jv Neh;on of Mari on and Theron Devoted To The lnter~ts Of The Me~s-Ma8on Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ... ' "'' 1,\ 1'hey cursed and jeered at Nixon stressed youth's new and delegates and dignitaries untested political muscle when Tuesday night, pounding on he arrived here Tuesday and arriving cars, ripping down again at a Miami stadium rock posters and breaking a few concert where he delivered windows. what amounted to an WJOfficial Nixon, In a speech he drafted acceptance speech in the on 12 pads of yellow legal..slzed embrace of black entertainer pages, will make his carefully Sanuny Davis Jr. considered appeal to blacks "We've got just as good a and minorities after the ron- shot at it (the youth vote) as ventlon ratifies hiii selection of the other side," he llllid. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew At the convention hall, for another term. delegates watched Nixon's appearance before the young on Allends Roek Concert huge televiiiion screens. To chants of "Four more Minutes before, balloons had years, four more years!" showered upon them as the results of their balloting were announced - Nixon's re .. nomination by a voU. of 1,347 to!. The single vote of dissent By United PreuiDtematlonal COLUMBUS -BACKERS OF A MOVE TO repeal the state was reluctantly cast by New income tax apparently will need at least another 12,000 valid Mexico for anti-Vietnam Rep. signatures to qualify the proposal for the November ballot. Lee Paul N. McCloskey of Woroter, assistant elections colUlsel In the secretary of state's California on the basts of his office, said Tuesday of 72,635 signatures on petitions checked so showing in that state's primary last spring. far by local election boards, 10,463had been Invalidated. The convention accepted a Worster said if the 14.4 per ceni Invalid rate continued, the Nlxonian platform defending Citizens to Repeal the Slate Income Tax would fall short about his Vietnam policies, 12,000 signatures of the necessary 318,414. The group, however, denouncing marijuarui, racial would bave 10 days to secure more signatures. busing and gun controls and amended only to speak more MIAMI BEACH -FORMER GOVERNOR James A. Rhodes clearly on behalf of the seHsaid, here Tuesday he would make "no decisions on 1974 until 11174 determination rights of gets here" when asked if he would run for governor or senator. American Indians. Rhodes made the statement at a news conference he called to Reforms Scorned emphasize the importance of more vocational education In high The delegates scorned reschools. forms proposed by liberals "Govern~~:, are you running for sovernor in 1974," a which could have hampered new1111an asked. "I'm lnteretlted In electing a president In 1972," Agnew In a bid next time for replied Rhodes. "We'll talk about 1974 in 1974." the presidential nomination. Sen. Charles H. Percy of Illinoiii, a leader earlier in the FREMONT, OHIO -ONE CHILD WAS INJURED seriously and 15 others injured slishtly when a church bus overturned week of the fight to alter the delegate selection formula for Tuesday night on stale route 19, north of here. 1976, sat silent while others The bus, owned by the Fremont Baptist Temple, overturned when the driver, Doyle PhiWps of GipsonbW'g, lost control on a carried the battle to the consoft shoulder In a construction area, the Slate Highway Patrol vention floor at Tuesday afsaid . Phllllpa was taking 34 children home from vacation bible ternoon's session. Conservatives had claimed that Percy's achool at the church. efforts were seH..erving. The refonners wanted to CAIRO -A SOUTH YEMJNI AIIUJNER hijacked Tuesday change the system which over the Mediterranean Sea and flown to Ubya, landed at Cairo awards extra delegates to today, the Middle East News Agency said. stalwartly Republican states, The three hijackers - two men and a woman - remained uually rural, small and behind In Benghazi as did thrae other passengers among the 61 con!lerVatlve, at the expense of persons aboard the AI Yemda DC6 airliner, the agency said. It ltg states where moderate and quoted !lie passengers who arrived in Cairo as saying: "The liberal Republicans come three hijackers surrendered with their weapons to Ubyan from. But they were defeated authorities when the plane landed In Benghaz" Tuesday night. by a vote of 910 to 434. New York Gov. Nelaon A. Rockefeller, often a Nixon foe . Mrs. Haggerty Hosts Democrats in the past and three Urnes a candidate !or the party's The Meigs CoWJty Women's date set for October 7. Tickets pre1identlal nomination, Democrat club met Monday will be sold for the event. placed Nixon in nominationevening at the home of Mrs. wu followed by II and A delicious dessert was Robert Haggerty in Mid· served by Mrs, Haggerty. The seconding speeches, Including dleport. Plans were made for a next meeting will be Sept. 15 at three Democrats, a teen-eged flUld raising dinner and a 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. black girl from Nevada and a "meet the candidates" night to Lee Enoch of Syracuse. All fired Nixon administration be in the masonic building in ladles who would be Interested Ca!Met officer, !ormer InMiddleport with the tentative in joining are invited. terior Secretary Walter Hickel. v' Tonight. Aug. 22 " DIAMONDS ARE FOREVER" IGPI THE ORGANIZATION I Color) Si dn ey Poi tier Barbara McNa ir --- IGPI Wed.·Thur.-Fri. Augusi2J.24-2S Superbly Upholstered and oualitv-built by FLEXSTEE~ Jill St. John (Co lor) · Double Feature Program "GROUP MARRIAGE" Plus THE MARRIAGE OF A YOUNGSfOCKBROKER I Color) Richard Benjamin Joanna Shimkus ( R) Enhance your living with beautiful Traditional! This 87' sofa is designed for sumptuous comfort wilh a plu111p loose pillow· bock and reversible T·cushion seatl Companion lounge choirs feature biscuit tufted backs and channel tufted, reversible seat cushions. Each boosts famous Flexsteel ~ construction with patented Flexsteel ~ blue steel spring, finest cushioning ma• teriols, a solid hardwood frame and quality decorator fabrics ... most protected against soil and stains. .l(, .. OHIIIIItll..,.. ..... 11'1.,1111 .__..__ _...__MIDDLEPORT, OHIO-~---~ I I TEN CENTS l'''i{==:~d;:::::;:1\\1 54 • FairFirst:;:;• ~ . M has two one-Inch reels of hose 150 feet long. Above from left to right, are Rutland volunteer firemen Archie McKinney, Jim Quillen, Jim Thomas, Dick Foley, Raymond Wilcox, and Eugene Thompson, The department will sponsor a carnival September 6, 7, 8, and 9 at the Rutland football field. Proceeds will go to buy more hose for the truck. The Stimson Amusement Co. of Pataskala will provide rides. Tickets may be purchased from any fireman. Pints of Blood are Taken (:la Fifty-four pints of blood were LPN, Mary Arms, LPN , ;:;: received fr om 66 prospective Frances Brewington, RN, and donors who turned out at the Barbara Van Meter, RN . Tony Kennedy, son of Mr. Bloodmobile in Pomeroy Doctors serving were John and Mrs. Junior Kennedy, and Elementary School Monday. Ridgway, D.O.; Raymond · M. D.; L. D. Te11e, M. a member of the Meigs County Thirty-two pints of the 54 were Bmce, Saddle Sitters 4-H Club, wi II be given in replacement. .There . o., an d Aar om Boonsue, M.. D the first Meigs County were nine first time donors . The canteen was served by representative to participate in Gallon donors were Larry the American Legion Post No. the 1972 Ohio StaU. Fair . May and Donna Davidson; two 39, Pomeroy , Mrs . Grace Even though the State Fair ga ll on donors were Leafy Prat t, President. Loading and does not open officially until Chasteen and Dorothy un loading was done by Boy Thursday. Tony and his Badgley, a three gallon donor Scout Troop No. 249, Tom parents left on Tuesday for was Joseph Gloeckner, four Cassell, Scoutmaster. Columbus so that Tony would ga llon donors were Grant Clerical work was performed be ready for his first ap- Smith and Harlan Wehrung, by Mary Nease, Jean Nease, pearance in the Ohio State and Robert Vaughan was a Joyce Hoback, Grace Drake, Junior Fair Horse Show , five -ga llon donor . Richard Jean Sayre, Juanita Sayre, starting 9:30a.m. Wednesday Barton donated his 12th gallon. Eloise White, Dorothy Smith, and concluding Thursday . Nurses were Naomi London, Elva Dailey, Jeanette Tony will compete in the showmanship class for WesU.rn ponies (48" and under) members 9 years or third grade through 18 inclusive, and also in the Western Horsemanship Ponies ( 48;; and The Eastern Local School aides in the elementary lUlder). board Tuesday discussed how schools. Application to these Meigs County has been en· titled to only one represen- to fill the position of high school 'jobs will he received until Sept. l<ttives in the Ohio 4-H Horse principal, vacated since the 4. Applicants must have Show because enrollment was resignation of Bobby Ord. proficiency in office skills An application for the including competency in typing under 5(1, Hopefully in 1973 Meigs County may be entitled position has been received by and math. The work pays $1.60 the board, but before the to two entries. Selection of Tony to person can be hired he must be represent Meigs County was released from his present made by AI Weygandt the school district, Supt. John judge at the Meigs County 4-H Riebel said. In other busines the hoard Horse Show held at the Meigs adopted a school lunch policy. A concert will be presented ColUlty Fair last Saturday. Lunches in the elementary this evening at the Pomeroy schools will cost 25 cents per Junior High School from 8p. m. dsy,high schoolllUlches will be till midnight sponsored by the $1.25 for a weekly lunch ticket, Coffee House Committee. and 30 cents if paid by the day. To be featured are "Allan· For the first time the board tis", "Lost John and Zeke", created positions for office "Eric Chambers" and "Hoff- MRS. J. M. 'l'HORN'IQN, 1111, toall kip IJonon at tbe "-'lean Lelion Aullllary Convutlon held at Clnclrfllltlln JUly, Mrll. Thorntctn, !or her legillatlon report, won lint place In !be Eilblh llillrlctand third In !he State. Pr.a!iinc Mrs. Thol'lllon with her dtetlon and gift of' IIIGIIe)' Ia Mrs. Vediillivil wbo IICcepted the nudut'tbe convention in tbe abeence of Mrs•. 'l'IKnltm. Mrl. 1bornton II put )lnlldtllt ol Dmr Welljbt Abllllii'$' Unit 88 and leglalatlve, dlllrmu. Mrl. Dl'fll II hunoedlllte pUt )lnlldenl. ' AI Lawrence, Martha Lou Beegle, Clara Mcintyre, Beulah Strauss, Becky Anderson, Donna Nelson, Edith Sisson, Vernon Nease, Mickey Wolfe, Pauline Collins. Donations were by Quality Print Shop, Meigs Local Schools, Daily Sentinel, Athens Messenger, WMPO Radio Station, Ewing FlUleral Home, VeU.rans Memorial Hospital, Krogers, A&P, Simon 's Market, Elberfelds, Dorothy Douglas and Valley Belly Dairy. :;:; .. Hick s, James Gilmore, William Radford, Mrs. Evelyn Clark, Harlan H. Wehrong, Kenneth Scttes, Larry E. May, Dwight Goins, Howard Logan, Patty Barton, Robert Couch, Robert L. Shook, Demaree Sexson, Gary Smith, Martin McAngus, Norb.ert Neutzllng, Sr.. Cliflord Young, Larry Parsons. . Racine - Martha Dudding, Emma Adams. Lawrence, John Jeanette Stobart, Dorothv Badg ley, Ralph Badgley, Floyd E. Hendricks, Michael Brown, Ronald Salser. Howard Ervin, Dorothy Glenn. Middleport - Robert King, Mr . Edward Durst, Mrs.· Norma G. Wilcox, Mrs. Sarah J. Fowler, C. Robert Fisher, Mr . Selwyn Smith. Paul Haptonstalt , Louis Lon~. Mr . (Continued on page 10) Donors were: Pomeroy - Barbara J . White, Robert W. Vaughan. Joseph Gloeckner. George H. Eastern Still Needs Administrator per hour. The board agreed to have county engineer Theodore Beegle check a slip on the Silver Ridge road to ascertain if it is safe for a school bus to travel. Benefit Concert Coming. Majorettes Will Wear ner and St.one" and others. Also to be presented Is an "incredible fire act" by Jamie. Admission is $1.50 per person. Proceeds will be used toward the opening of a "Coffee House" (youth center) in Pomeroy. New Outfits WREN GOES PRO Bob Wren, who piloted Ohio Un!versity Bobcat baseball squads through 24 consecutive winning ieasons, lias accepted a poet with the Philadelphia Phillies as special assignment instructor and scout. Wren resigned from hls Ohio University P011t July I. A meeting of all kindergarten students and parents will be held Thursday at Chester Elementary from I to 3 p.m. A teachers meeting will be held Friday at 10:30 a.m. Students will report for achool on Monday for full day of classes. Bus rlUls are the same as last year, Riebel reported. Six Fined By Court Six defendants were fined , Uu:ee others forfeited boMs and one was assessed cosLs only in Middleport Mayor John Zerkle's court Tuesday night. Fined were Roy Newell, 42, Middlepor t, $25 and costs, assault and battery; James Wisecup, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, .\ " • intoxication; Larry L. Fox, 33, Middleport, $100 and costs, three days confinement, driving while intoxicated; Marie Smith, 54, Middleport, $25 and cosLs, disturbing the peace; Vickie K. Deem, 22, Pomeroy, costs only, rlUlning a red light; Fred Older , 23, Racine, and Woodrow Hall , 19, Racine, $15 and costs each, lnt.oxication. Forlei ling bonds were Jenny Whittington, no address recorded, $.10 bond, disturbing the peace; James Hall, 25, Middleport, $25 bond, disturbing the peace, <he Virgil L. Hill, 30, Racine, $25 bond, blocking an alley. -~ ' ' BAKER FURNITURE PHONE 992·2156 NEW FIRE TRUCK - Rutland has purchased and paid for a new 1972 International Fire Truck costing $20,400. The truck, converted by the Stephens Co. of Columbus into a lire truck, will go on all rural Rutland township and village fires. The $20,400 was raised by donations, the fire levy, ladies auxiliary, and the vollUlteer firemen. The truck holds GOO gallons of water, will pump 750 gallon per minute, and The Meigs Band Boosters approved the purchase of new uniforms for the band's majorettes Monday night with Mrs. Kenneth McLaughlin, · president, presiding. Dwight Goins, band director, explained that a sequin Wliform for the majorettes, since they will do fire baton routines, would definitely add to their safety . The Boosters, In other business, voted to treat band meinbers at aU home games. The minutes were read by Mrs. Jim O'Brien and Mrs. AHred Rusche! gave a report on the two tag days conducted by band members. The Boosters will meet at the football field in Pomeroy on Sept. 5 at 7 p.m. to clean the two dressing rooms. On Thursday, Sept. 7, at 6:30p.m. the band will take part in meet the learn and meet the band night. 1\ c.ulr!l\11 NHrhrlv Double Feature Program WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1972 MIAMI BEACH · (UPI)President Nixon pllUlges Into his fifth campaign for national office tonight in pursuit of a life's dream-a landslide. The candidate for re-election of a conservative platform and convention, he III pitching his appeal to the two big blocs of voters where polls give Democratic rival George S. McGovern the edge-the blacks and the yolUlg. Youth violently against Nixon vowed to lay siege to Convention Hall to keep It baH empty when he appears tonight . MASON DRIVE-IN · Plus Tonight, Aug. 22 p•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.. Morr is and Emma Ledlie. Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Carter of Poto,key, Mi ch., spent a weekend with Iter sis ter, Mrs. Emma Ledlie. On Sunday they all attended a reun ion at Point Pleasa nt. Mrs. Sharon Barr and r hildren called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howar d Thoma Monday night. Mrs. Dena Hoffman spent a few da ys with her daughter-inlaw, Mrs. Patty Hoffman , and boys at Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gorby called on Alpha Barr Tuesday evening. Sean Conn ery MEIGS THEATRE ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Tampa and spe nl a week in Florida . Mr . and Mrs. Duane Barr and son, Shawn, Oak Hill, and Kev in Derkin of Columbus spent Mnnday at the home of Duane's parents, Mr. and Mrs . Alpha Barr. Other .callers at the Barr horne was Eugene Musser, Mr . and Mrs. Clair en tine ew";.J"n n;i~/~ Stop in right away, look around, find what you like and stock up on vour Lee Work Clothes at Elberfelds. Cloudy, mild through Thursday, chance of thundershowers continuing t.onight and Thursday. Highs Thursday will be in the 80s again . Nixon Aiming For Landslide • November zn Mildred Roush Died on Monday Band Opens Camp At Southside Funeral services for Mildred Eloise Roush, 43, Wright St., MASON - Wahama Band Pomeroy, who died at her members began their annual residence Monday morning, band camp at Southside 4-H will be held Wednesday at 1 Ca mp in Mason County Sunp.m. at Ewing Chapel with the day. The marching band will Rev . Robert Kuhn officiating. spend 10 days there to prepare Mrs. Roush is survived by for the year's activ ities. her husband, Earl, and these Gerald Simmons and Charles children Mrs. Barbara Burke Yeag o, co-directors, are in Valley Forge, Pa .; Cheste; charge of the camp. Parents Louis Roush, Washington, o. · ass isting are Mrs . Oak C.; Patricia' Ann Roush , Pomeroy ; her parents, Lewis J. and Emma E. Dailey Fox, Pomeroy; two sisters, lola Howell , Pomeroy , and Ruth Douglas , Dyesvillc: one grandson , Robert Christopher Burke, and several nieces and • Henry G. Davis of West •Virginia was 80 years old when he ran for the vice presidency on the Democratic ticket in 1904. Today's game was sch~uled tenniii room where the third for I p.m. EDT with Russian game was held. At the time world champion Boris Spassky Schmid said there was no real playing white and moving fir$. · di.stll!'hance even lho1J8h condiFischer has a 9~ to 6~ point tions were not perfect. lead in· the $250,000 match. When Informed of FIBcher's Fischer needs only three more letter, sCtunid, a 44-year~Id points to win the world chess grandmuter and publlaher, title. Spassky needs 5~ points said, "I shall read Fischer's to retain the title. letter very carefully and make Schmid has refused all of up my mind. I'm not for Fischer's protests-there were Fischer, noi for Spasaky. I am three demands to move SlUl· neutral and trying very hard to day's 16th game into the table divide SWI and wind correctly." R~'slan sources said Spasiky would not accept a change of location to small How~rd, Jr., Mrs. Fl.o~ene room where he lost the third Fmmcum, cooks; Mrs. Wtlham game. after Fischer forfeited Russell, camp manager, and the second In protest of Mrs. Jack Needs, Mrs. television cameras In the main Maryanne Gorrell and Mr. and han. · Mrs. James Hart, chaperones. The Russian had the fourth SlUlday, Aug. 27, the band game moved back Into the wtll present a concert at 1:30 main hall because he said he p.m. All parents and friends could hear automobiles and are invited. Camp will close on children playing In the other Wednesday at 5 p.m. room. Weather ' • . ,;, • ·- .• RI!'.IIERVE CIL\MPI(lll ol the Melp Coant,y 4-H bane lbolr SlturdiJ It tblllelfl County Fair '11'1111 Mary Weyeramtiter, da1J8hter of Mr. and Mra. James E. Weyel'lllliller Iii Pomeroy .. In addition to reeerve champion honors Mary won· 1st place ln western plealllll't bone IIIIi, other awards. She received aU A's In h?E;jects with her registered quatier bone "Budtqe Wimpy." Mary has been a ~H mem year. She III a member of Mellis County Saddle Sitters, and her advisors are Bill Cole and . R. KeMedy. Judging SaturdaY's show was AI · 'Weygandt of WOOiter. Velenns Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Donna Jones, Pomeroy; Alice Coleman, Albany; Michael Martin, Pomeroy, and Jennie Newmyer, Wilkesville. DISCHARGES - Bernice Lavalley, Michael Dawson, Janice Young, Mark Ballimgee, Edith McKenzie, Aries Simpson, Allee RuaseU and Eleanor Faulll. . � 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 22, 1972 fox roush