https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/82b066397250346e70fc8448cb9ab610.pdf 39f4f5d9ed8e8271d24f12baa165e405 PDF Text Text ... Now You Know • AMANDA .P ANDA . ' "' • - }# ... ~·/ # ... .. # Weather Mostly sunny and not as cool today with highs in the mid 701 to low 80s. Clear tonight with lows in the upper 50s and low 60s. Fa;r and a little warmer tomorrow with highs in upper 70s to mid 80s. enttne Devoted To The lntere&l$ Of The Meig&-MliJion Area VOL XXIV ;.:THE ~AME. ON' · . ~ At-L. D.A~ ·~oN~.;, S"/LVIA PLA~S A . RECORO~·.. .. ..·.)\NO DANCES ,. .· t o .· A SON~•' "' • at y On the basis of prehistoric cave drawings, early shaving tools included shark's teeth and clam shells. ,.. ~,.... NO. 94 POMEROY· MIDDLEPORT. OHIO MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1972 · PHONE 992 2156 TEN CENTJ Messy Weather Causing Crowds at Fair to Lag ' COLUMBUS (UP!) -Two appearances by the Osmonds were expected to perk up at· tendance today at the Ohio State Fair after disappointing crowds showed up during the 1~y festival's first weekend. Fair officials reported 224,689 visited the fair Saturday and 244,&18 Sunday. They had hoped for 250,000 on Sunday, but cloudy skies that threatened rain apparently kept many away. The highly-popular Osmonds will. perform in the graridstand at 4:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Four days of harness racing also began today with the $27,· 000 Ohio state trot for Z.year· olds. · The Osmonds will perform two more shows Tuesday. Then Lynn Anderson appears Wed· nesday, Ike and Tina Turner on Thursday and Roberta Flack, Bobby Vinton and AI Green on Friday, Bob Hope will perform Saturday and Sunday. Miss Ohio Wool Among those receiving awards ·Sunday was Connie Kline, 14, Polk, whose l,!W- pound Angus steer was member , Miss Leppert will selected as grand champion participate in the "Queen of over all breeds in the Junior Queens" pageant next Sunday when "Miss Ohio State Fair" Fair. Dave Arnet, 16, Brookville, will be crowned. exhibited the r""erve grand · Other main attractions were champion 1,050-pound the horse and pony pull con· tests. Charolais steer. , Herman Russell 's winning Becky Leppert, 17, Dublin, was named "Miss Ohio Wool pony team from Zanesville Queen of 1~72." A 4-H Club captured top honors in the 411inch class with a pull of 4,2011 pounds over 14 feel. Edlin Lee and Oscar Ethington of Pleasureville, Ky., won the 1972 pony pull championship in the 50-inch class with a 5,400-poimd pull over 14 feet. Hubert Potts of Maceo, Ky., took first place in the light· weight horse pull, while \he heayyweight title went to John Drake's powerful horse team from Camden, Mich. Potts' team dragged 7,600 pounds of concrete ?:/ feet while Drake's At 7 p. m. S!IDday on Route pulled 8,500 pounds the same 141, eight-tenths of a mile north distance, of the Lawrence County line, Top Fowls · Jerry L. Spurlock, 24, Ironton, Three poultry grand champi· was southbound when Edith E. ons were chosen. The white Stumble, 32, West Mansfield, Polish pullet entered by Wilbur Ohio, was traveling north and Stauffer, Apple Creek, won the swerved left of center and hit grand champion standard the right front of the Spurlock award while the South Carolina auto. Stumble's auto continued (Conlinued on Page 8~ to the right and hit an em- 7 Accidents Make Only Bumps i~ Man and Metal The ToJ ·turers' ApprenticeKINAH , •• f',JO,Ac;f~ES -At-.J'KIN AH 6H(X)TTH' ONE AFTER THAT? . NESS BEFO' PU:ASURE, CHILLU~-Wl:: GOTTA RESKEW A SCRAGG Wf.l.O 15 IN TH' HANDSO'OtJR BLOOD ENEMIES- Tl.f 'f(li(UMS!! GIVE m!S NOTE. 10 TI4'CA5HIERAN' HE'LL GivE YO' mAR SOMEMONE'f ' Af.l ' MI::NTAL STRE~I 'TH NODOUe>T- !! , Ah · i~ a Serda& an! IOc\d«.ct wif · Dyn4mi+e. Giv( ' - tneollyore Monev or ah' 1\ I blow Yo'~ · -t-arnation 11 .. CAPTAIN EASY ~l.AZE7! THi~ A77!:MBLY OF THE WDRLP'6 . . M05T BEAUTIFUl- WOMEN FOR "RAOUL McKeE:" COSMETIC" I~ GE-TTING OU/ OF HAND~ 'IOU'~E I<:EFERRit.i& TO THE WAY THAT ~RBEOU2 BLOtVE HA? WA?H CORNERED ~ WELL, Q' C·C·COUR2E YOU'RE &EAUTIFUI.-~ l GOT E:YE7! E'>·B·BUT- stopped behind an unidentified vehicle turning left. Lonnie L. Drummond, 21, Route I, Bidwell, was following behind another unidentified vehicle that was behind Saunders' vehicle. Drummond swerved off to the left of the roadway to avoid a collision with the second unidentified auto, got back on the road, but hit the rear of Saunders' vehicle. There was moderate damage to both. Drummond was cited for driving while intoxicated. At 2 a. m. Sunday on Little Kyger Road, six-tenths of a mile north of State Route 7, Samuel L. Huriow, 21, Addison, traveling south last control on wet pavement. He drove off to the rig~!)'!!!! • . dl~h. There were no arrests . Hurlow's vehicle had minor damage. Also at 2 a. m. Sunday on State Route 7, one and nine· tenths miles north of Gallipolis. Martha Jean Nicholson, 25. Route 3, Pomeroy. stopped to turn left into a private driveway when she wad struck in the rear by an auto driven by Gerald Provins, 24, Route 2, Nor thup. Both ca rs were moderately damaged. Provens was cited for driving while intoxicated . At 3 p. m. Sunday on Rocky Fork Road, three miles southwest of Mercerville, Harold E. Watson, 46, Eureka Star Route, was traveling west left of center when he struck the left front of a vehicle driven by Mark D. Wright, 19, Route 2, Fayetteville, Ark. There was moderate damage to both vehicles. A passenger in the Watson auto, EliP.tbeth Massey, 2, Route 1, Gallipolis, received a bump on llie forehead. Watson was cited for driving left of center. bankment. Stumble was cited for driving left of center. Both cars were moderately damaged. · TWO Attend Recognition At 7:55 p. m. on the State Route 7 bypass, two and threetenthsmiiesnorthofthe·MeigsGallia line, Kelsy Roberts, 49, u.LL Ashland, Ky., was traveling north when he lost control and Recog nition Day is being went off to the left into a ditch. observed today at the Ohio Rober\.'! had apwent minot;,,.-S\at~oJ.\IIlior Fair. injuries, but was not treated. . Invited guests this morning There was minor damage to his at a ·special breakfast were auto. He was cited for driving Margie Jeffers, Ohio winner in while intoxicated. home improvement; Jan Holler, Ohio winner in the Health program, and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers of near Albany, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holier, Pomeroy Route 3. ''Johnson's various partners Alan Holter who was selected and affiliates knew, or should to represent Ohio at the have known, that Johnson has Nationa l Dairy Conference, been a trustee of Ohio Univer· was unable to attend because sity since 1947," Brown said. he has gone to the University of ''The defendants should have Kentucky where he is enrolled. known that such actions were This afternoon, Miss Holter in violatllm of the law with re- allended the Ohio Teen Council spect to · trustees and their and Miss Jeffers, runner-up for fuduciary (trust and confi· Meigs County Junior Fair dence) duties tD Ohio Univer· Queen, represented Meigs sity and its beneficiaries, and County in the Ohio Junior Fair the citizens of the state of Queen contest. Ohio," Brown said. A requirement is thai the The attorney general queen contestant must be 16 charged the defendants with years of age by Jan. 1, and "wanton and willful breach of Miss Holter, the Meigs Junior good faith in utilizing a pnsition Fair Queen, does not meet that of public trust for purposes of requirement. self-dealing and their own profits. INFANT INJURED "This action seeks to firmly The Middleport E-R squad establish the principal of law answered a call to 635 Hobart that those in public office have St. at 7:48 p. m. Sunday for a fuduciary relationship with Barbara Jean Edmonds, 13 the people of the state of Ohio months, who suffered a leg and cannot use their trust po- laceration in a falL She was sitions for purposes of personal taken to Veterans Memorial profit," ·Brown added. Hospital, treated and released. F>!ll.; ... Event OU Trustee Sued for $372,000 ' FULL PHYSICAL . AT 7 ';,._ The Gallia-Meigs State Highway Patrol investigated seven traffic mishaps since noon Saturday which resulted in only minor bumps and bruises to persons. Property damage was light to moderate . · The first occurred Saturday at 2:26 p. m. on State Route 7. one and one-tenth miles south of the Meigs County line. Richard G. Abels, 52, Route I, Long Bottom, was northbound behind an auto driven by Sharon A. Cooper, 20, Route I, Cheshire. Miss Cooper was stopped to turn left when Abels' car hit her's in the rear. There was minor damage to the Abets' vehicle and moderate to Cooper's. Abets was cited for failure to stop within an assured clear distance. AI 13:ll0 a. m. ~1!1'\b!Y QJI State Route 7, four-tenlha of a milP. north of Route 35, Gary A. Saunders, 19, Cheshire, was traveling north when he AND 'UCH EYE~! GREAT 6L0Wir-J6 ORB~ OF FIRE,! HYPNOTIZIN6 ME< LIKE A HELPLE:~~ RABBin by Crooks & Lawrence r-------~~~~~~~ MY DEAR EA?V: IN CME: VOU DIDN'T KNOW IT-- 5HE'5 THAT ECCENTRIC SILtiONifiRE~~..ve:NU?IA VAI-J qeAVE:! COLUMBUS (UP[) - State Attorney General William J . Brown today flied a f372,000 ~awsuit against Ohio University truiltee Fred H. Johnson, charging him with conflict of interest by !lOlling life insurance to the university. Jolutson is a local insurance executive. "As a direct result of such dealings and transacti.ons, fN:ews ' "'"·"' · ..·"· in' Briefi~· By UDlted Pressllllernatl01181 BAKERSFIEW, CAIJF.- WINDS WHIPPED UP powder· dry dust from freshly.plowed farmlands and blanketed two freeways filled with cars returning home after weekend vacations causing massive pileups that left more than 100 per· sons dead and injured. About 80 vehicles smashed intD each other in two pileups that occurred within 10 minutes and less than 15 mlles apart in southern San Joaquin Valley Sunday afternoon. The California Highway Patrol said seven persons were killed, about !16 injured in the accidents. C!lsualties were treated at three hospitals in this Central Callfomia city. Names of the dead and injured were being withheld untu their famllles are notified. "The whole line of cars went boom ... boom ... boom like a chain reaction," said Major Slliith, 24, Oakland, Cali!., who was involved in one of the accidents. CAPE KENNEDY- 111E LA8I' OF AMERICA'S moon ahlps went to the launch pad today and its Apollo 17 cr!!Wf~~en rode part of the way to marlt the end of an era for the mobile launch concept alii sent eight Apollo teams to the moon. 'Astronauts Eugene A. German, Ronald E. Evans and Dr. Harrison H. "Jack" Schmitt watched their 363-foot rockelspacecraft combination edge out of the vehicle assembly 'building at dawn. · An hour after the rocket left Ita hangar, the astronauts climbed aboard the massive elght-Q-ead transporter as it crept toward the firing site on the Drstleg of the nation's last scheduled moon trip this decade. The spacemen traveled about a half mlle. They wW Jog more than one million mlle8 after launch in December. MUNICH-U.S. SWlMMERS BEGAN breaking world records with the first splash In the Olympic Games today and a North Hollywood, Call!., television script writer won America's f1r1t medal, a silver in the small bore rill~ shooting. Gary Hall of Garden Grove, CaW., BWlmmlng the flrat heat of the first event, broke the Olympic 2QO.meter butterfly record with a 2:03.7. The old mark was 2:06.6by Great Britain's Brian Brinkley. 1n .the next heat, Robin Backhaus of Redllnda, Calif., cracked \he ·!IJted world record with a 2:03.1. Hana FaSIIUICht of w1111t Germany, who waa to win the next heat in 2:06.4, held the world mark at 2:03.3. . Then came Mark Spitz, who Ia bidding here for an unprecedej)ted -t!II·IO!dmedall, and he Dashed to a 2:02.1 to beat Backhaus' time. Spliz hal a time of 2: OU in the Olympic triaII pending for world reeopltloo. SAN CLEMENTE, CAUF. -PRESIDENT NIXON looked today toward a further reductloo in U.S. troops in VIetnam and (Continued on Page 8) Johnson received substantial commissions and profits," Brown said. The suit, filed in Franklin County Common Pleas Court, also named Rankin, Johnson & Co., Inc. of Columbus; Rankin & Rankin, Inc .. of Zanesville. and Best-Johnson, Inc., of Columbus, as defendants. The suit says· the defendants should be held liable for commissions, profits , and emoluments totaling $97,000, plus interest. The attorney general also is seeking punitive damages of $250,000 and at· torneys' fees of $25,000. Olarge Filed In One Mishap The department of Sheriff Robert Hartenbach in·. vestigated two weekend accidents. At 7 p.m. Saturday on County Road 35 in Lebanon Township, a car driven by James E. Ritchie, 35, Portland Route I, ran off the road intD a ditch. Damage was "ex· tensive ." Ritchie said his brakes locked. He would he charged with driving while intoxicated, lawmen said. At 10:45 a. m. Sunday on State Route 338 near the Racine corp, limits, moderate damage was reported to a car driven by JosephS. Manuel, 39, Racine Route 2, when it was struck by a car driven by Ralph F. Neigler, Jr., 49, Racine Route 2. The Neigler car was backing from a driveway when the accident occurred. No charge was filed . LOCAL TEMP The temperature in down· town Pomeroy at II a, m. Monday was 77 degrees under sunny skies. BOOSTERS TO MEET RACINE - The Southern High School Athletic Boosters will meet at 8 this evening at the high school in ~cine to make plans for the first football game. I· l IT'S BACK TO SCHOOL today for students in Meigs County. Entering Syracuse Elementary for a full day of classes are Brian Allen, first grader, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Allen, who maybe would rather he goingJishiq&, and Sooia and Tonia Ash, filth gradw; twln dausJtters of Mr. ami Mrs. Dick A.!h. Thl.s''.rene .was i"fpealed many times· today ail classes resumed. Fair Bug ·Prohe Wanted WASHINGTON (UP!) - Democrats are calling for an independenl investigation of the alleged bugging of the party's national committee offices. Republicans want Sen. George S. McGovern's campaign financing investigated. ~hese co unter cha llenges developed following a report last weekend by the General Accounting Office (GAO), congressional investigative agency, that charged the Committee to Re-Elect the President with II apparent or possible violations of the 1971 Federal Election Campaign Act in the ·handling of $350,000 in contributions. The GAO said that $114,0110 of the campaign funds was deposited in the bank account of Bernard L. Barker, one of five men arrested with elaborate electronic gear June 17 in the Democratic offices. Barker is a former employe of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA). Referring to the Justice Department investigation of circumstances surrounding the break-in, McGovern's political director Frank Mankiewicz said Sunday, "In a well· Head Teachers Are Appointed RACINE - The Southern Local School District Board of Education meeting in special session Saturday appo in ted two head teachers. Larry Wolfe was appointed head teacher at the Portland Elementary School, which has been reopened this year, and ordered society you don't ask the fox who got into the chicken coop." Mankiewicz said that a special prosecutor should be appointed, independent of the Justice Department, "since people in or near the adminis· tration are obviously involved" in the case. He said in a CBS.TV interview that President Nixon "is now sitting on a major scandal...that affects the entire administration. " Maurice H. Stans, former commerce secretary who now directs fund-raising for Nixon's campaign, insists he has no idea how the money got to Barker's account. Stans called ~nday for a GAO investigation of Me· Govern's campaign organiza. lion, ''which we have reason to believe will be very William Baer was named head teacher at the Syracuse Ele mentary SchooL Both appointments are for the 197273 school year only. revealing .'' George Johnson was named In a statement, Stans denied substitute custodian at the any violations by the CommitSyracuse Elementary SchooL tee to Re-Elect the President. (Continued on Page 8) President Shines with ·Hollywood Stars :·:·=·=·=·:::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::s?.::~:::::~:::::i:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:=:~=:=:=:=::::::::::~:::::!::::::::: By VERNON SCOTT SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UPI)-Presidenl Nixon took Hollywood by a landslide Sunday, with more stars turning out for a psrty at the Western White House than have been seen at any Academy Award ceremony. "I never knew there were so many closet Republicans," cracked Vince Edwards, television's Dr. Ben Casey, at the turnout of about 400 traditionally Democratic show business leaders. The President, mixing and chatting on an overcast, sultry evening at his vWa overlooking the PacUic, told his guests he had a projectioo room inBtalled in the White Houae "so I can watch more movies. Pat and I both love .motion pictures. They:re not interupted by commerciala." He said that no X-rated flbn has been shown in his pC"ivate theater. "But we have shown an hoor of an R-rated movie, and that's as far as we're going to go.u "I don't want to sound jingoistic but I prefer motion pictures made in Hollywood. This is where they began, this is where tbey grew up and they are .- an · American phenomenon." Pi"esidential adviser Henry Kissinger, who takes a ribbing for his image as the administration's swinging bachelor, showed up with adress Jill St. Jolut. "Henry has tried for three years arxl fmally persuaded me to vote for the President," said Miss St. John. Turning to nCjVsmen, Kissln· ger quipped, "And you guys thought I was just wasting my time out here." When reporters asked Kissinger what his other women friends would think of his dating Miss St. Jolut, she interjected "Let them eat their he arts out." The guests Included a number who In tbe past have gone out campaigning for Democratic nominees, i n ~ clu,ding Frank Sinatra, now a golfing pal of Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, Jimmy Durante and Charlton Heston. The Republican stalwarts were led by John Wayne, Clint Eastwood, Jlnuny Stewart and Glen Campbell. Mingling with them was a couple with a foot in both camps, political and movie, Gov. and Mrs. Ronald Reagan. It was a tw(}{;a bor party, with Zsa. Zsa and sister Eva both attending - and even speaking to each other, an unusual sight. Comedians Dan i\OWan .and Dick Martin of "Laugh In" arrived directly from work at NBC In Burbank, 70 miles to the north, in a helicopter. Among others attending were Jack Benny, Richard Crenna, Glenn Ford, Merv Griffin, Debbie Reynold.s, her former husband, Eddie Fisher, Red S~elton , Mary Tyler ..... Western White House Better Than an Academy Awards Night "A congressman recently told me that 'll I had told my old man when I Jived in Harlem that some day .I woold talk to the President of the United States, he would have told me I was crazy,"' the President Outshining the glamor girls said. "Well, I know this wl11 date was the President's daughter, Tricia Cox, a blonde charmer me, but if I had told my old who drew more attention than man that someday I would shake bands with Jack Benny, mnst of the stars present. Wandering among the he would have told me l was guests, nattily dressed, was the crazy," Ni:ioo said. Nixon thanked the entertal· Rev. Billy Graham, who has preached at Sunday White ners who had performed at the House services. Asked 11 be White House during his Drat was going to vote for Nixon, he term "Which I know WN I grlnne~ and replied "I'm great deal of trouble for you and not even tax deductible." leantna. Jaclt tillY l!llid he had He added "l'he only camvoted Dt. .ocratic in the pastpaign promise I'll matlnl "! was for Truman"-41Ut this tonight Is that 111)'01\e Wbo year he supports Nixon. haan't been invited to the While The President repaid the Houae yet, will be In the Mit compliment. four yean." Moore and George Burns. The younger crowd included former football star Jim Brown, Frankie Avalon, Mi· chaei Cole, Elizabeth Bauer and Chris ~nneUy. �S-'lbe Dally Sentinel, Mlddlep«t-Pomeroy, o., Aug. 28, 1&'12 1-'lbe o.il1 Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 21, 11!'12 fDnORIALS {~ WIN AT IIRIDOI! ' Lock of Ace Ups Strength A Plus for Nixon Trade Trends Toward Black NORm (D) .2+ • Kl08632 K943 .87 ~ Our $olons on the Go Speakmg of spendmg abroad, Congress made 1971 a record year for foreign travel Members of both houses and staff spent $1,114,386 m publ1c funds on tnps abroad accordmg to a Congresswnal Quarterly study of congressional travel, up from $825,118 the prev1ous year More than half the wembersh1p of Congress-221 repre sentatives and 53 senators-at some time dunng the year was abroad on ofhc1al busmess Neither budget dehc•ts, busmess at home nor an ap· proachlng electiOn year, It appears. can stay a dedicated legislator from h1s self-appomted foreign rounds !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRJ5f ASSN } r Helen Help 1 ' Us. By Helen Hottel • •. RUN, DON'T WALK TO EXIT Dear Helen· My mother-Ill-law IS not quite 40, attractive, and makes 11 very apparent that she IS available Ilove my wife, and I try not lobe alone With this sexy dame who seems determined to teach me about older women My wife won't believe that her mother would chase a :~>year­ old guy, especially her son.Jn~aw Instead, she accuses me of thinking I'm IrreSIStible, becall8e I moonlight as model for men's falhlon magazines. (It's good pay.) She's real happy that "her family likes me so well " Her mother liked me so well tbe other rught that I darn near loet my honor or whatever a man loses wben hill m-m-law eeduces him. After all, I'm hwnan, and when she asks, "Whal does a mere gu-1 know, compared to an experienced woman?" I have to admit I got cur1ous. We live in the same apartment bu!ldUig, and my wife IS gomg to night school twice a week. Inasmuch as she won't listen or believe, I'm tempted to let 11 happen, just to show her. Or should !lock the door on my wife's mghts out? -MODEL HUSBAND, SO FAR Dear Model: U you're this tempted, a locked door won'! stay locked. Go apartment hunting on your wife 's mghts out, and UIS!St on a move to the other side of town Mama may cool down when you aren't 110 readily available - H +++ Dear Helen : I sympathize with "Black and Blue and Sleepless" whose husband snores 110 loudly he wakes hlDISelf up, then punches HER for "waking him " My husband doesn' snore, but he used to make noises like a dive bomber in his sleep. He S8ld when he was a litUe boy hlB Air Force lrother taught him to make this noise, and It became a habit. I have almost cured him by simply placing my fingers on his mouth, very light, when he "goes into a dive" "TouchUig" IS a sign of affectiOn and he doesn 1 resent it-actually 11 doesn't even awaken him. Maybe this will help other women who have snormg mates - JEANNE1TE Dear Jeannette : I sent your tip to "Black and Blue and Sleepless," and back came this note : ''Thanks, but I tried placmg my fingers on my huaband's snoring mouth - and he bit me " Mayheitwillworkforother wives, we hope, we hope . - H +++ Dear Helen Did Adam and Eve have navels• Sure! God made Adam as a model for those who were to follow him He wouldn't change the pattern, so Adam came complete. When he created Eve, he had to give her a navel too, or she 1!010ld have griped her beiid off, for equal rights, (thoogh women ;would have looked beiter without navelll, m their fig le~~l bathing IUita). Too bad Eve didn't behave herself. Maybe getting a navel of her own made her uppity, so she got them kicked out of the Glrden fi Eden and, ever since, her descendants have been lludt with the laundry and cooking-and producing babies the bird way.-AN OCI'OGENARIAN Q-What IS the largest rtatue• A-statue of Liberty, 305 feet from base of pedestal to tip of torch 28 Q-What New York bor· ough hlUl the largest area• A-Q ueens w1th 119 square miles .4 WEST • J EAST .J965 tQJI076 .Q1087 +A852 .Kl02 loJ964 SOVTH .AQ975 .AK43 s 00 - Wagon Train 3; big Vatley6, Mr. Rogers 33, T1r11n 13; Dick Van Dyke1S, To Be Announced 4; Merv Griffin 8. 5 30- Elec Co 33, Marll>atl Dillon 15 .AQ53 Both vulnerable ' T~e NIGHT owLs ANo THE EARLY H,.Y HITTERS HAVE NI>J.JGI.iT' IN CCJMJN:)N "' West North East Soulb Pass Pass 4. Pass Pa.s Pass Pass s• Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead-+ 1• 4NT 7. Q By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald "All bidding rules are made to he broken at the right time " J1m "How about the rule that you should not use Blackwood when void of a suit'~~ BY JACK O'BRIAN Andy's Sugar Used To Be Caine's NEW YORK (KFS) - Andy Williams' latest Ill Melinda FeliCiano who steadied With Michael Came for a couple of years ... Dlahann Carroll's getting very edgy at queries about a David Defrosting "To plan a marriage IS absolutely sacreligiOus," she told a pal .. Stripper Hope Dl8mond's expectmg a little (she's Mrs AI) Beldllll next month Dinty Moore's once great restaurant (It failed under Joe Kipness' try to make 11 a fll!h house) next becomes a Greek mghtclub Bill Chan dec1ded to qwt trying ro be a cham restaurant owner: sold hiS uptown (53rd St ) spot to Tommy Ng (that's tbe way Tommy Spells II) but keeps the 2nd Ave -at45th St. mam chowene (great grub ) Shirley MacLame and Pete Harrull Ignored all at P. J Clarke's; Pete's half now IS longer than ShOll's In this sWitchblade era where almost all the old amemlies have crashed, Radio C1ly Music Hall keeps up Its great standards went to see "Last of tbe Red Hot Lovers" there (fair) and Peter Gennaro's salute to time steps and waltz clogs, "Everybody Tap," and noted the Music Hall still has polite ushers and ass't mgrs prommently available, the aura of quality permeates everything, the feeling IS sheer showbiZ luxury, the b1g symphony still sounds and looks unportant, the great organ booms, the 1932 decor stays attractive and 11 was a pleasure to be there, With children One margmal carp the "Corps de Ballet" seemed remarkably smaller, only 14, wasn't II 36last we leered ? It's not the same mall movie mosques we know the manager of one who packs a rod and says 1t1s farlly standard. ' of d!sappomtments m promotmg resorts, automatic parkmg garages, assorted restaurants m the Bahamas, his huge white marble speulchre of a modern museum on Columbus Circle, grandiose plans for a sidewalk cafe at 5th Ave & Central Park, assorted marital and romantic cops, but such sustained bad luck'l:loesn't discourage him. told Kelly, ma1tre d' at Duncan's where all the sports hang out, that he'll open a club m N, Y called The Cork & Bottle plus anolber m London Radio City MUSIC Hall has Its Christmas Show set: Jack Warner's "1776" movie musical arrives Nov 9 plus of course "The Nativity" and another bright stage rewe , Standup (barely) conuc Leonard Barr (Tomght Show) IS so awful he's funny ... Not too many dances ago Georg1e Tapps was called "The Second Best Tap Dancer m the World," the best of course, Fred Asta1re: Georgie now works topless m a Bevh1lls haberdashery. James Garner's ururunent "They Only Kill Their Masters" Ill I be first film be's made m su: years for someone else; he's produced his own durmg the period, but did his Dicks make money' Sunon Ward, a sensation in his "Young WlllSton" starrmg debut won't stay a Churchillian bero long· he's a Nw m his next, "Adolf Hitler - The Last 10 Days" . . MilliOn8lfe couturiere-realtor Florence Lustig's handsome son, Craig Crossman, is a Mllegetramed Sll!ger-rnusiCian and makes his blgtlme debut m Oct. at Mumn Beach's Fontainebleau J Paul Getty's son Roland bought control of Don the Beachcomber Enterprises, the PolyneslBn restaurant chain Plans to ezpand Morton Downey's son Tony left New Haven them all over Europe . Good news for jazz.. Hospital after extended rabies treatment He phlles · Charlie Bates of Barney Google's will was bitten by a rab1d dog whose girl-miStress open a Jazzene m E 5IE or 6Qs to he titled The snuck It away before the mutt could be Feathered Nest , shades of long~one Birdland exammed , Tony did have the rabies but was Barbara Carroll who composed the jazz medicated m tune, you'd be amazed where the miiSlcians' national anthem, "Lullaby of Birdhuge needle goes m- right mto Tony's tummy land," now plays plano (marvelously) at button Michael Pub, nght hehmd P J Clarke's .. Had a splendid weekend m Chicago (picked Where clarinet freak Woody Allen gets hill up a mce award from the National Catholic War JOllies tootling one rught a week; and doesn't Veterans - Nallonal Medina Man of the Year, think he's funny ahem 1) and discovered It's a cleaner, niftier Bandleader Larry Elgart was sideswiped municipality than any big U.S City we've seen on hll! motorcycle on the Maontauk (L. I.) HIJ!h· m years It's not toddiin' any more; walking way by a truck and luckily escaped alive proudly, rather Busted r1bs plus enough cuts and bruises to Huntington Hartford has had a long series eqwp a small not ,. Oswald "Here IS a simple example of a time when a player does use Blackwood Not m sp1te of havmg a void, but rather because of havmg a v01d" Jim "When South used Blackwood and then JUmped to seven after North demed possesSion of an ace, there was the usual question 'What would you have bid if North showed you an ace•' " Oswald "South d1d not reply Immedrately He was a great believer m avmdmg conversallon when he had a hand to play Then he rulfed the diamond lead and proceeded to run out the grand slam Actually, he had some slight problems but they all disappeared when both oppo· nents followed to his trump lead smce he could now clatm on a cross ruff " J1m "South shU did not answer 1the queshon about what he would have bid if North had shown an ace, but we will answer for him South would have undoubt· edly settled for a small slam Once North showed that his four-spade bid did not m· elude the ace of diamonds, South was Willing to gamble on the grand slam " (NEWSPAPll EHTElPAISE ASSN I ni ' The b1dd1 ~ (,e'en ' West North" ' ~~ $oulh 1+ Dble Pass 1• Pass p , 2• ass · You, Soulh, hold •z Re~ardmg your little g1rl, ha1r Is constantly being lost and replaced All ammals do th1s Some do 11 by seasons and thiS IS the typiCal sheddmg 01 moltmg season In \ humans the follicles produce hair on a staggered trme bas1s so that some new hair Is always bemg formed, and some old ha1r IS reachmg 1ts norm a I life span continuously Otherwise, we would have a moltmg season too Trap" 13 Alou Hot in Astro Win TUESDAY, AUGUST It 6 Off-Sunrise Seminar 4, Sacred Heart 10 6 15-Farm Report 13; Farm Time 10 6 20-Paul Harvey 13. 6 25-Falth for Today 13 6 30-Columbus Today 4, Bible Answers 8, Concern & Com ment 10 6 45-Corncob Report 3, 6 ss-Rocky & Bullwinkle 13 7 Olf-Today3,4, 15, CBSNews8, 10, News6 7 30-SI~y Jeffers 8, Romper Room 6, Underdog 13 8 00-Ce . Kangaroo 8, New Zoo Revue 6, 13, Sesame St 33. Frlen ly Junction 10 8 30-Tennessee Tux!!do 6, Jack Lalanne 13 9 Off-Paul Dixon 4, Phil Donahue 15. lucl's Toyshop 10; Peyton Place 13, Romper Room 8 Mr Rogers 33. Whet Every Woman Wants to Know 3 Timmy ond Lassie 6 9 30-Truth or Consequences 3, Mike Doug los 6, One Life to Llve13, Electric Co 33, My Three Sons s 10 Off-Dinah Shore3, 15, Lucille Ball B, 10, Dick Van Dyke 13, ln School Instruction J3 10 30-Concentratlon 3, 15 Phil Donahue 4; Spilt Second 13, Beverly HlllbllilesB. My Three Sons 1b F Troop6 11 ()().-Sale of the Century 3, 15 Family Aflalr 8, 10, love American Style 13, Communique 6 11 30-Hollywood Squares 3, 4, IS , love of Life 8, 10, Bewitched 6, 13 12 ()().-Jeopardy 3, 15; Password 6, Bob Braun's SO-SO Club 4, Jackie Oblinger 8, News 13 ' 12 25-CBS News 8, Chuck White Reports 10. 12 30-Who, Whet or Where 3, 15 Split Second 6, Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 1 oo-News 3, All My Children 6, 13, Divorce Court 8, Flippo at the Falr 10, To Be Announced 15 1 30-3 On A Match 3, 4, 15 Let's Make A Deal 6, 13, As the World Turns 8, 10 2 oo-O<Iys of Our Lives 3. 4, 15. Newlywed Game 13 VIrginia Graham 6. love Splendored Thing 8, 10 2 30-Doclors 3, 4, 15, Dating Game13. Guldlng llghl8, 10 3 Off-General Hospital"&, 13. Secret Storm 8, 10, Another World 3, 4, 15 3 30-0ne Life to Live 6, Edge of Night 10 , Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15, Jell's Collie 13 4 Olf-Mr Cartoon 3, Somerset 4, 15; Filntstones 13. Sesame St. 33, Huckleberry Hound 6 Bateman 8 Movie to be An nounced 10 4 25-Sports Club 6 4 30-Green Acres3. Password 13, !love Lucy 6, Andy Grllfllh 15. Death Valley Days 8 5 oo-Merv Griffin 4, 8; Dick Van Dyke 15 , Wagon Tra in 3, Big Vallev 6. Mr Roqer J3 Tarzan 13 5 JO-Marshall Dillon 15, Elec Co 33 6 oo-News 3, •.6,8,11Y, 15, 8, I Dream of Jeannie 13, Truth or ~onseq 6, Halnayoga 33 6 30-News3,4,6 S.10.1S. LoveTennls33 7 Off-News 6. 10. What's My Line 8, Elec Co 20, Green Acres 3, Farmer' s Oaughter 13, Andy Griffith IS , Dick Van Dyke 4, Insight 33 7 30-Masterplece Theatre 33, Ponderosa 3, 4, 15, Summer Olympics 6, 13, John Byner Comedy Hour 10, 8 > 8 30-Hawall Five 0 8, 10 Evening at Pops 33 Movie 6, 13 , Death Valley Days 15, NBC News Specla13, •· IS 9 30-Star Spangled Boots 3, 4, 15, Cannon 8, 10 , Doctor, lawyer, Indian Chief 33 lQ Off-Filing Llne,J;j , , , ,, · 1 10 JO-WSAZ-TV Commenl 3r Probe J, Arthur Smith 8; American llfestyle 10, •Death Valley Days 13 11 oo-News 3. 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 11 30-Dick Cavett 6, Johnny Carson 3, ;, 15, Movie " Black Noon" 8 "The Story on Page One" 10 "The Mudlark"13 1 Off-Your Health 4 & THINGS Instead of bldd•ng two spades, your partner has jumped to three spades What do you do now" Answer tomorrow Send S1 lor JACOBY MODERN book to "Wm of Bridge,11 (c/o llt11 news· paper}, P0 . Box 419, Rarl1o C,1., Stohon, New York, NY 10019 tends to fall I suspect that this is the case w1th your little girl (NEWSPAPU ENTERPRISE ASSN J Send your 4UtJt10ns to Dt Lomb m core of tills ntwJpoptr, P 0 Box ISSr, Rod1o Ctty Stot10n, New York, osk lor "Blood Sugar'' boollef by Gill fo)( BY PAUL CRABTREE Is marijuana being grown for fun and profit in Mason, Gallla' and Meigs counties? I don't know. The reports, rumors and UPS keep comtna inbut without any real substantiation. According to several sources, there are many mini-tracts of marijuana being harvested this fall all over the area, and yet specifics are lacking. Notsurprlsingly,mostoftbe rerorts I he~~r are about plota of pot gtowlng In Ma110n County. According to th!le reports, several of the !lealeckff roads in the ''TNT Area" north of Pleasant have been entered by young people, who planted small areas far from the eyes of the authorities Another rumor concerns the lower end of Mason County, where wmotlced planting was done by a group of Marshall Unlvert~lty students before they left for the summer. Presumably, wtth the reopening of school this time of year, they11 go back to their "gardens" and harvest the marijuana. And one story making the rounda Indicates that a bri8lll-butmlsdirected teenager hall a fine stand of grasa growing in a relatlve'sfio•er garden, right in the middle of PI, Pleasant. In Gallla County, Rio Grande students are said to have pulled the same stunt as the Marshall group - planting at ilolated spota, mostly reported In the southwestern and oorthwestern parts of lhe county, during the spring, in anticipation of a bountiful supply In the fall. There have been no similar reports from Meigs County reaching my ears, except for tbe general obllervatlon that "everyme knows the klda up at Ohio U. have gra11 planted all over Southeastern Ohio." +H Now, let's face an unpleasant fact: It's perfectly plausible that every one ol these rumorala true The semi-rlll'@l nature of the area, with Ita many mnee of cowtry lanea and se~dary roads, lenda ltaelf to the planting of many small plola of marijuana -which cumulatively could add up to a lot of graas being grown In the area. U It Ia true, the facts, the faces and places ahould be nalled doW{!. U the reports are not true, then the young people In hl(h schoola illil coUeges In the area are taking a very unfair bum rap. +++ I'm tired of the rutnors, and I'm wWing to do aome!hlng about ll 111 PlY $2$ reward to any person who can llhow me a plot fi llllllluallyi>l81ted marijuana anywhere in the ~tm\7 area, and let me tab 11111plell for nrtflcatilll. 1bla mklllgood for the first six plota located for me, and l'U protect the IIOIIl'Ce of my Information within aU confines of the law, . While Prolectin8 the person or penQIII who me the "callh crop" marijuana, l reserve the right to report Ill location . to the proper authcrltlee. facta. , Thesereportaare dama&ing,and lt'etlme we 1o1 to If the lllorlla are true, you can reach meat 8'11-331111 or 11Wf71 (or 892-2ICMi in Melp County.) PenonaiJy, l hope tile rumon an juat 10 much 1111oke-llguratively, · ' ll!o•• lbi. +++ "I'm not klddlnrl The next ptrwon who aeke me 'What'• up?' Ia rolnr to Itt clobbtrtcl!" ' CINCINNATI (UPI) -Paul , better days this season. The ''The Reds have Pete Rose Owens was, as he put It, Reds' second bateman con- leading off and Bobby Tolan "talklng as an outs1der." trlbuted a Binlle, double and batting third," wd Owerw. The Pblladelphla Phlls' homer toward the Reds' 13·hlt "Morgan's m the middle and manager~eneral manager had assaul~upon thr~ Pbilly pitch- he keeps everything rolling " just cast his vote for Joe ers as Ross Grimsley notched Hints Of Molley MorganastheCincmnatlReds' his 12th VIctory. In the SaturThen Owens tossed In a surday night game, the PilUs won prise comment. most valuable player. "That's a real sound ball 4-3 "I'm not downgrading Denis club that beat us," said Owens But, since the homer was Menke,"hesaid, "but the Reds Sunday after the Reds had Morgan's 16th of the season, a would have an even better club knocked off the Phlls 7-2, "but, career high, and the three bits with Don Money playing as I see it, Morgan's the spark- boosted his average to .293, the third." plug." Reds' second baseman has, as It was Owens' way of saymg Of course, Owens had just one can see, had quite a few the Reds can have Money, the seen Morgan have one of his good days this season. Phillies' 20-year-old third base- man, if they CM come up WIIn the nght offer The Reds are defmllely. Ill· terested m Mone'y. "! had heardlthe talks wtth all of the otber general managers m the league shortly aft. er I took over the club," said Owens. ThiS was early in June, a litUe Jess than two weeks hefore the tradmg deadlme. Reds' general manager, Bob Howsam according to Owens, trough! up Money's name uwe couldn't get together," •aid Owerw, "but Howsam sa1d maybe we could at the season or later durmg the wmter." Since tbe PhUs won the poorest record m the National League, they need plenty of help Pitching, though, IS therr most pressmg need , Nolan Starts Toolght As starling pitchers, the Ph1ls have Steve Carlton, Wayne TWitchell and that's about 11. And Twitchell, who took the loss Sunday, has yet to prove himself as an established rna- jor leaguer even though Owerw concedes the gangling righthander has offered a lot of reasons for encouragement Morgan shared hitting honors with Pete Rose, who pounded out two doubles and a triple m the windup of the three-game set The Reds will send Gary Nolan agamst Brent Strom, a rookie Jefthander, tonight in the opener of a thr~.game series with the New York Mets It will he Nolan's first start since he was routed by the Rouston Astros Aug 2 Durmg the mterlrn he has been nursmg a sore arm Nolan, by returnUig to the rotation, forces Reds Manager 1 00 - Focux on Columbus 4 1 30- News 13 your one spade to two You should need no further urrinr to try for r•me. TODAY'S QUESTION H81r does have a defimte limit to the I e n g t h 11 will N.Y 10019 For o copr ol Or grow When It gets to th1s Lamb's booktet on blood sugor, stfld length 11 stops growmg and SO ttnU to the 1ome atlrlresr and .SJ DE Gl4NCES 13, News IS, Hathayoga 33 6 30- NBC News3, 4, 15; ABC News6, 13. CBS News I, 10, Folk Guitar 33 1 00 - Elec Co 20, News 6, It Takes A Thief 3, Dick Van Dyke 4. WhafsMy Llne8, Saints 15. Off The Record 33, Wild, WHd West 13 1 30- To Tell Tile Truth 6, Traffic Court 10, Edpisode Action 33, I Dream of Jeannie 4, Oragnet 8. 8 oo- Gunsmoke8. lo, Baseball 3, 4, 15; Summer Olympics 6, 13, The Old Maid and The Thief 33 9 00 - Here's Lucy 8, 10, Boboqulvarl 33. 9 30- Doris O<Iy 8, 10, Toy That Grew Up 33 10 00 - Cade's County 8, 10, Something Else 10 10 30- Human Dlmehslons 33 A-Just bid lour spades, Your pllrtner luis doubled and rolsed Hair Loss After Pregnancy sure that takmg dret pills which usually cause nervousness IS the best Idea Smce you've lost all the we 1g h t you mtend to you should diS· contmue this pract1ce en 111 ely If you d1el m the future , It m1ght be w1 se for \UU to avmd d1et pills Some endocrme disorders mcludmg a low thyroid rune lion can contnbute to loss of ha1r and also oily scalp The most frequent cause of loss of ha1r, however , 1s exces ~ s1ve beauty treatments that many women take, whether they are done at home or commerc ially Anythmg which pulls the hatr too tight 01 a hair style which pulls the hair tightly Will aggravate the normal loss of hair Repeated uses of tmts and dyes at too frequent mtervais also can damage the ha1r follicles and result In loss of hair Harsh sham· poos used too frequently can also ca use diificulty ratlfer than helpmg As a general measure I usually recom· mend to people w1th falling ha1r to try to wash their hair about once a week wrth a m1id shampoo and to leave the ha1r loose and natural Brush wrth a soft brush If yo u contmue to have a lot of falling ha1r ask your doctor about It He may wish to do some tests to see how your endocnne glands are functiOning 8. 10; Truth or Conseq 6. I Dream ot Jeannie •8743 tAK943 •76% What do you do now? 1 ~News, Weather .4, Local News 13 DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB A Common Problem By Lawrence Lamb, M lJ Dear Dr Lamb-! enjoy 1eadmg your co 1u m n and hope you can help me I am 25 yea rs old and have two c h 1Id 1 e n Smce I ve had them I seem to be losmg a lot of hau I have been told that a per son who has been given gas du1mg delivery w11i lose ha•r afle1wa•d I wonder r! I'm lackmg a certam protem or v1tamm I can scratc h my sca lp and the hau JUSt falls out I am on the nervous s1dc lately I also have been takmg d1et ptlls off and on for the past \ two years 1 r ea I I y don 'I need them now smce I lost all the we1ght I wanted to lose My little girl. who IS 3 years old has long blond ha1r wh1ch hasn't been cut smce she was b01n It hasn't seemed to grow any more dunng the past year and he1 hair seems to be lallmg out This Is another 1cason I wonder rf were lack1ng a vita mm 01 protem I should men 11 on that I have an oily skm problem and wash my hair tw1ce a week Dear Reader- It 1s com· mon for women to lose harr after pregnancy The condition IS temporary and usu· ally disappears within a year after delivery This, how ever, has nothmg to do With havmg a gas anesthetic for the delivery There are many ca uses for excessive loss of hair mclud mg nervousness In this re· gard If you're already 'on the nervous s1de ' I'm not oo- News3,; 11 OO-News3, 4,6, NewsB,IO, 15 11 30- Dick Cavett 6; Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Movie "S 0 S Pacific" 8, Movie "The Seventh Sin" 10, Movie "The Steel +Vo1d ens Says Joe Morgan Reds MVP MONDAY, AUG. 21 6 At th1s sl11l very early stage of the campa1gn, Richard N1xon would appear to need another lucky break about as desperately as San D1ego needed a natiOnal political con· venhon " At home, Democrats have been falling all over each other scormg pomts lor the man they are supposedly dedicated to removmg from offiCe Abroad, cap1tals from Cairo to Moscow, Pekmg and Just possibly Hanm at limes have been hehavmg as 1f they were m on the scr1pt And now, as a result of the delayed effect of h1s own economic pohc1es, sheer lucky coincidence or a com bmation of the two, forces are at wor)< which could make the President the beneflc1ary of the flrst encouragmg word from the world trade front smce the traditiOnally comfortable AmeriCan surplus evaporated m the S1xhes The good news IS not m trade f1gures at hand For the second quarter of 1972, the Commerce Department reported a $2 bllhon gap between what the Umted States sold to the rest of the world and what 11 bou~hl This followmg a $1 7-blllion red-mk first quarter, pomts to an aU-lime record trade deficit for 1972 But the trend may not contmue There are other factors not yet fully felt wh1ch should s•gmflcantly and favorably afCect 1t These a1 e renewed economic growth at homea Gross National Product up 9 4 per cent m the second quarter of 1972, the greatest quarterly mcrease smce 1965-and a lower rate of mflatwn, 2 9 per cent, com pared With maJor tradmg partners In Western Europe, Canada and Japan , mflatwn IS churnmg along at from 4 to more than 6 per cent Eventually, the effects should make U S exports. prices already cut 12 per cent m last year's dollar de' valuation, mcreasmgly attractive m world markets particularly m technological hard goods, the U S strong su1t For the first time m almost a decade, the Umted States could be earnmg abroad somethmg close to what It Is spendmg There IS a slight cloud on thrs rosy homon If the healthier economy at home fuels demand for mcreased Imports of foreign consumer goods, the export gam could he dlmlDIShed Of enllreJy offset But If Imports can be controlled and a significant narrowmg of the huge trade defiCit does develop It certamly will be chalked up as a maJor plus for the President's new econom•c policy, whether a direct result of that policy or of longer term natural factors In politics as elsewhere, 11 appears them that has frequently go on glltmg :." P?OC Television _Log " ' ON THE TV DIAL: tbeOiymptc.(Mabove)arel'llllataon ~ WHTN-TV ... anopera,Menottl's ''Old Maid and tbe tblef," Ia on WMIJL.TV at a... Red Soi-Wblte Sol bMeball lbcm up at 1:11, WSAZ-TV ... anc1 there'• a au Glllllm I'OIMCI1 IJPiclal. to 011 WliNS.'lV. Jesus Alou drove m two runs wfth a triple and a single to down the Montreal Expos, S.2, Sunday It was the Houston Astros first victory under their new manager, Leo Durocher. Durocher, who was fired as manager of the Ollcago Cuba earlier in the season, was named to succeed Harry Walker SatlD'day The A.!tros are pla,ying the best baseball in their 11-year history but they remain eight games behind the divisionleading Clncmnatl Reds Durocher, one of the game's more colorful characters, was suprillingly quiet about the victory "! had nothing to do with It, I was just sitUng there The guys were all relaxed and happy." Alou tripled in the second to acore Doug Rader, and he singled to drive in Jlnuny Wynn in a three-run third inning oulburst In other National League games Los Angeles defeated Pittsburgh, 7-1, Cincinnati wh1pped Philadelphia, 7-2; New York routed Atlanta, IU, Olicago downed San FranCIBCO, 9-3, and St Louis beat San Diego, ~2. Joe Morgan and Pete Rose pounded out three hits apiece to power Cincinnati over Philadelphia. The Reds rapped out nme of their 13 hits, in· eluding Denis Menke's seventh home run, off Joger Wayne TwitcheD. Chris Cannizzaro's two-out, two-run double in the eighth mning snapped a 4-4 tie and gave Los Angeles Its victory over Pittsburgh Wee Parker opened the Dodger eighth with his second double and after two groundouts, Briles mtentionally walked Bill Russell before Cannizzaro's hit Don Kessinger, whose two errors allowed San Francisco to score two runs, snapped a seventh inning tie With a tworun single to help Chicago down the Giants Carmen Fanzone walked and Paul Popovtch bounced a double before Kessinger Slllg!ed to score tbe winning run. Tom Seaver surviVed a shaky one Inning and hit one of four New York home runs en route to his 16th vtctory m the the Mets' triumph over Atlanta John Milner, Tommie Agee and Ken Boswell also homered for the Mets Rick Wise, helped by six runs in the first inning, three of which scored on h1s own double, scattered !Ieven San D1ego hits In hurling the Cardinals past the Padres WISe, who has lost 10 one-run games this season, hiked his rE\CQrd to 11-14 by winning for only the second tune m his la.st seven decisions. Stram Would Win 'em All By United Prell lnte1118tlonal Len Dawson had a touch of Chicago failed to make a first Hank Stram doesn't care the flu so John Huarte quar- down In the second half, whether you call them exhibl· terbacked the club in the first Veteran quarterback Norm lion games or pre-season half when the Chlefa look a IS. Snead threw touchdown passes games He just wants to win 10 lead and Mike Uvlngton of 17 and 67 yards to lead the them regardless of what handled the club in the second Giants over New England The they're called. half although Dawson did Giants ailo Intercepted four The Kansas City Chiefs' make a brief appearance. passes and Richmond Flowers coach figures If his team takes In the other three games ran one of the thefts back 37 the field, It should win That's Sunday the New York Giants yards for a touchdown. one of the reasona why the routed New England, 31·10, Denver used three quarterOliefa have one of the best Denver stopped San Francisco, backs and they each directed a exhibition records In pro 27-24, and Green Bay beat scoring drive jn the Bronco football and thla year Ia no Ollcago, 111-7 The Wl!ekend of victory over ~ Francisco. ezceptlon ' exhibition action will wind up Charley Jolihson, Don Hom The Ollefa boosted their pre- tonight when Philadelphia and Steve Ramsey all were oeason record to 3-1 Sunday hosts Cincinnati successful at the helm for the night with a 19-13 victory over There were five games on Broncos Jim Turner's 37-yard the Los Angeles Ral!lll in a Saturday as Minnesota edged field goal proved to be the nationally televised game. The Cleveland, 211-17, Baltimore margin of victory only Joss this year was to topped Pittsburgh, 16-13; The teams all have to cut Baltimore and Stram was Dallas upended the New York down to 49 players by this week dlapleased with his team's play Jets, 34-27; San Diego nipped and that means a lot of rookies in that one. Last year the New Orleans, 1S.l4, and were given a close look in la.st Ollefs were ~1-1 in exhibition Oakland topped Buffalo, 31· weekend's games. For the play. regular season, the teams use a 13 Jan Stenerud kicked four A 40-yard field goal by rookie 40-rnan roster field goala, one a 57-yarder, in Olester Marco! with 13 seconds the Orlefs' victory Wendell to play anapped a 7-7 deadlock The NFL teams now have Hayes provided the other and gave Green Bay the VIC· two more exhibition games IICOiing with a one-yard touch- tory over Ollcago The game before the start of the regular was defense oriented and season on Sept. 17 down plunge. Nicklaus Wins U.S. Open PINEHURST, N, C (UP!)Frank Beard was feeling the tenllion before the final round ol the fl50,000 U. S professional match play championship even started. By the 15th mle It caught up with him. Beard made a bogey on No 15 and again on No. 17 Sunday to give Jack Nicklaus his si1th tournament victory of the year and a fo!O,OOO first tme that boosted bla season wilmlnga to more than $280,000. Nlcklaua and Beard were even going to the treacherous 15th hole of the Country Club of North Carolina, but a bad drive there and a blown putt two , mlea later !lquelched Beard's mpes for an upset. Talldng before the round, Beard admitted he was tense. "I've never felt tension like this before, and l've won 11 tournamenta," he said. "It's a different kind of feeling, It's not the IJlllleY or the UUe, It's just your adversary right there oppoeed to medal play when y1111're trying to play yourself and par." The nationally televised match ended a controveralal tournament wrapped In a t=O,OOO doubleheader, which included the flOO,OOO L&M Open. • The L&M, 11'111 by TenLou Graham In a lUdden death playoff with David Graham, Larry Zelller 111d Hale Irwin, ' wu a full· aeale, 'JS.hole event, but It allo .-wei u a qualifying toll'· namtml for tile match pla:r chiiDPillllhlp, lfllf of the match play's field ol 11 Clllll fnllll the IICCIId nllllld I• ~ I of 1111 LMI. Till otblr lialf "" )nlllllll· ne- fled and the dropout rate was ''Obviously, I'm glad to win high among them, with Arnold it,"sald NlcldallS "It's hlrd to Palmer, Lee Trevino, Mlller get through four 18-hole Barber, George Ardler, Jerry matches In two days. It's obHeard and defending champion vious that aomeone's going to Dewitt Weaver falling by the do It, and you just hope to rise wayllide in Saturday's first two to the occasim." rounds. Sunday morning, Nicklaus made short work af winless veteran Don Bles to gain a 2 and 1 semifinal win, and Beard • ousted Texan Babe Hlakey 1 up ByMn.HerbertRousb to get the other champlmshlp Mrs Doris Rogers and berth. Beard got off to a quiCk start stepson, Buck Rogers Jr, of in the title match, )lOIItinK a Columbus spent Saturday with birdie on the first hole u a hot Mr and Mrs. Herbert Sayre and David 1111 beat down on the 6,973-yard Mr. and Mrs. Raymond course. M.ll!t that, thqs settled Robinson and daughter, Robin, down, with Nicklaus and Beard ol New Bern, N C , are visiting trading boge)'\1 at Nos. S and 7 the former's mother, Mrs and then Nicklaus getting a 30- Bertha Robllll!on A picnic was foot birdied putt on the ninth held at the home of Mr and Mrs. Herbert Shields on hole to make the turn even. tbe two hid offsetting 1m-- Sunday In their honor At. dies 111 the 12th and 14th holes tending were Mr. and Mrs. BIU to keep the match even c!llling Robinson and children, Mrs. up to No. 16, 1 43Z-yard par 4 Marlene Fisher and Molly, There, Beard alammed a bad Larry and Amy, Mrs. Phlllp shot oft the tee and landed in Radford and daughter, the rough, Two holes later, he Stephanie, Mrs Clara Mae ml8led a folD'.foot putt, and Sargent, Mrs. Bertha Robinson and her gueala. , Nlcklaua 11'as the winner. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp on Sunday were Mrs. Win8 Anna Winea and daughter, Karen, Mrs Linda Cleland and PINEHURST, N.C. (UP!)- chUdren and Mill Ada Rowe. "If It's your turn to win, there Mr. and Mrs Herbert Sayre doesn't seem to be anything to attended the Bentz reunion stop you - things just hap- Sunday at the home of Mr. and pen." Mrs. Norman Styer at Graham had carded a final Waterford. round 70 Sunday to go threeMr. and Mrs. Don Hupp and under par In the .100,000 L&M liOill vlalted Sunday evening Open Two players were still on with Mr. and Mrs. Georve the courae at four-under and Hupp at Portland. Graham Cllllllted himle!l 11111. Mr. and Mn l!rictl Sayre of He fOUlld hlmaell In a four- Rio Grande apent Saturday way lUdden death plaJOff and with Mr. and Mra. Herbert be WOII It, pocbtlna PO,OOO. Sayre, Fairview News Notes Graham L&M ABOIITTIME PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Cincinnati Bengals coach Paul Brown says his team is "going to start bringing it together" In tonight's exhlbllion game against the Pblladelpbia Eagles. Brown has viewed this year's pre-season games In a different Ugbtthan last year. The Bengals emphasized winning last season's exhibition games and went undefeated. However, Cincinnati played miserably during the regular schedule and finished 4-10. Anderson send • - - - - - - - - - · Sparky Wayne Simpson to thetobullpen Ma tor League Leaders Simpson hasn't been effec· By Untied Press International tive smce pullmg a leg muscle Lead1ng Batters the first week in August Nattonal League gabrhpct Wilms Ch1 120 461 76 159 340 Cdno Hou 109 441 90 150 340 Dvlll, P1t 93 282 44 93 330 Bcknr, LA 87 314 38 102 325 Mota LA 91 294 46 95 323 Garr,AII 111 455 69146 321 Baker, All 91333 46 107 321 Hebner Pttt 92 315 so 99 314 Brock Sl l 119 502 67 157 313 Sngln P1tt 110 422 49 132 313 Amencan league g ab r h pet Allen Ch1 120 410 78 130 311 109 421 Rud1 Oak 117 478 Schnblm KC 105352 Pnll , KC liB 451 OtiS KC 112421 F1sk Bas 98 344 May Ch1 liB 419 Berry, Cal 91 315 50 77 MUNICH (UP!) - Swunmer Mark Spitz, the world record holder m the event, IS favored to wm the 2(J().meter butterfly tomght and earn Amenca's first gold medal m the 20th Olympic Games Spitz, who did poorer than expected 1n the 1968 Olympic games, could pick up a second gold medal later m the evemng if the 400-rneter freestyle relay team wms as expected Umted States basketball players and wrestlers have already established themAmencan League Allen, Chi selves as favontes In Sunday's 92 Murcer, NY 73, Mayberry, openmg events KC 71 Scott, M1l 68 Darwm. Mmn66 LEAD INCREASED SPRINGFIELD, IU. (UPI) - Rollle Beale of Toledo, Oh1o, the current Umted States Auto Club sprmt car pomt leader, mcreased his lead Sunday by winnmg the 50-lap mam event on the dirt track at the illinois State Fairgrounds. P1tch1ng Nattonal League Carlton, Pht 21 7, Jenkms, Cht 18 10, Seaver, NY 16 9, G1bson, St l 15 7, Marshall , Mont 14 4, Blass, P1tt 14 6, Sutton, LA 14 B, Osteen , LA 14 9 Amer~can League. Wood, Ch1 22 11 lolich Del 1910, Perry , Ctev 19 13 , Palmer Ball 17 6, Hunter , Oak 16 7, Bahnsen, Ch1 16 14 Tigers in Sweep By United Press International The Detroit Tigers swept a doubleheader from the Minnesota Twin.'! Sunday, 5-3 and I· 0, m a pair of 11-lllllmg VIC· tories The wms moved the Tigers 1 \i games ahead of the Baltimore Orioles m the light Eastern Division race and the Tilers manager Billy Martm thought 11 was a good srgnespecially since the Tigers also won in 11 ilmlngs on Saturday ''These extra inning games are the kind of games you've got to wm. They wind up making the difference," Martin said ''One of the real strengths of this team IS that we have a lot of different guys wm've come on to help us wm games In the late Innings This has beer. an Important factor on every pennant winning team I've ever been associated with." The key players In the Detroit sweep were Aurelio Rodriguez, Willie Horton, Joe ColeJ11811, Oluck Seelbach and Fred Scherman. Horton homered In the 11th Inning of the first game after AI Kaline singled to INP a :h'l tie. Seelbach and Schernlan beld the Twins hitless over the final five Innings with Scherman picking up tbe victorY. RodriiUeo Strikes Again Rodriguez, who beat the Twlns Saturday with an 11th inning homer, did It again Sunday with sn 11th mmer in the second game for the only run of the game. tbe homer gave the victory to Joe Coleman, who pitched a fourhitter. Ray Corbin blanked the Tilen for 10 Innings but Dave LaRoclle came on In the 11th and gave up Rodriguez' homer the other games, Balli· more IIlii grollld with a Z-1lou to Oakland, New York matched the Tilen ~Y sweeping the Kanaaa aty Royals, 7-e and&a, In 18 Jmlngs. Chicago's Weetem Dlvlaon lead over Oakland wu c:ut to half a game by a U loa to Milwaukee. BollondownedT-, 11).3,and California beat aevellnd, 1~. The Ylllkee-Royal doublebeader luted :10 Jmlnga and featured 30 runs and 80 hlta. When It wu all over the Yanka had I 1~14 tdp In 1'11111 and I t.O-» matain ID hill and a rn East East wlpctgD Ptft Chtcago New York Sl Lou Montreal Phil Cmct l Houston 65 55 57 67 San Fran San Otego Ball 74 46 617 533 10 525 11 59 61 492 15 55 65 458 19 44 76 367 30 West wlpctgo 76 45 628 Boston New York 65 57 62 S6 69 54 LA Atlanta Del Cleve Mllwa S61 8 542 IQif, 460 2Qlh Sunday's Results P1tl 4 Chtcago 9 San Fran 3 St Lou 9 San D1ego 2 New York 13 Atlanta 6 Cmct 7 Phil 2 Houston 8 Montreal 2 doubleheader sweep. In the opener, the Yanks fought back from a 6-0deficlltowm on John Callison's run..scormg, basesloaded single m the ninth. Sparky Lyle pitched one Inning to get the wm McDaniel Saves Houk In the second game, Undy McDamel, ignored this year m the bullpen, took Ralph Houk off the hook w1th a seven-Uming stmt of onHut relief ball. With the Yanks trailing B.e m the ninth and two on and none out, Houk let John Ellis SWing away instead of sacrifice and Ellis hit into a double play When the next three batters singled, that meant the Yanks had only a tie llll!tead of a win. But McDaniel blanked the ROyals for seven Innings and Horace Clarke won 11 with a 16th mnmg sacrifice fly. Lyle was meffect1ve as he gave up a three-run homer In the eighth and was charged with two runs m the ninth as tbe Royals but the Yanks, who had 26 hits m the secmd game, pulled It out. Chicago took a 3-2 lead Into the ninth irining but a bases· loaded single by George Scott wftll two out gave MUwaukee the win John Felske's runscoring single tied the game :h'l and Scott then won It, Wilbur Wood, bidding for his 23rd win, went 6 2-3 uuungs but Terry Forster took the loss. "A'a" over OlicaiO Oakland cut Olicago's Wes· tern Division lead to one-half game with the victory over Baltimore Reggie Jackson singled in the A's first run In the third and doubled in the dec1dlng run In the eighth. RoWe Fingers won the game In relief of Ken, Holtzman willie Dave McNally, 1Z-13, took the loss. Carlton Flak hit his 19th mmer and drove in lour nma while Rico Petrocelli hit his 13th homer and drove In three runs to pace Boston to the eaay victory over Te:raa. Marty Pattin pitched a nine-bitter for the vi~ . Nolan Ryan pilched 1 mhltter for his eighth shutout and Wlnlton Uenu hit a 12tb Jn. , nlng sacrlftce fly to give the Angels the victory over Qeveland, Ryan, who struck out 10, and now leadll the American ~ with 233. Eagles Are Beaten The • Eastern Eagles, weakened tremendously by the flu bug, failed to score while perm1ttmg siX touchdowns, three by the varsity and three by the reserves, m a controlled scrimmage against powerful New LeXIngton at Eastern Saturday mght "I was pleased with the way we hit, but that IS about all there was to be happy about," said Eagles ' Coach Roger Krrkhart The second-year head mentor added, "! was hopmg we would do better, but I guess you can't really expect too much from a team that was playmg with sick boys JUst out of bed With the flu " The Eagles had about 15 boys out of practice with the flu all last week. One day, Friday, the two-time defendmg champions of the Southern Valley Conference, had 17 boys out due to flu Said Kirkhart of the flu bug, "There have been three different types of the bug naggin~ our players and one hoy has gotten all three of them, each at different tunes " 63 58 521 3'12 58 63 419 8'12 48 73 397 18'12 West 70 SO 583 70 51 579 •;, Mmnesota 60 58 508 Cal1forn1a 54 67 446 16'12 Kansa s C11y Texas 54 69 439 23 46 75 380 30 l A 7 w I pet gb 67 55 549 65 S6 537 '12 62 57 511 . 12 wi~Ctgb Chocago Oakland 9 58 62 483 12 48 73 :m 22'1, Sunday's Results New York 7 K C 6 .1st New York 9 K C 8 .2nd 16 mns .... Boston 10 Texas 3 M1iwa 4 Ch1cago 3 Det 5 M1nna 3 1st 11 mns Detroit l Mtnn 0 .2nd 11 mns Oakland 2 Balte I Cal1 f 1 Cleve 0 ,12 Inns 1 Today s Probable P1tchers Today's Probable Pitchers (All T•mes EDTJ IAll T1mes EDT) Cleveland 3 I) at San D1ego IGre1 f 5 14) at Oakland (Blue(Dunning 57), II pm P.ttsburgh (Moose 9 B) 8 p m Ball• more (Palmer 17 61 at San Franc•sco (Mancha! 5 14) Mmnesota (Perry 11 121. 8 30 a l St LouiS (Durham 1 61. 9 pm pm Ch1cago (Lemonds 3 4) at New York ( Koosman 8 10) at Boston IS1ebert 10 10) 8 IS Cmcmnat1 (Simpson 7 5), 8 p m pm Tuesday's Games Tuesday's Games San 01ego at P.tt Texas at New York 2 L A a! Clltcago San Fran al St Louts Montreal at Allanta New York at Cmc t Ph1! at Houston Wildcats Adams Top s The Southern Tornadoes took 133 316 a step m the right d1recl!on for 150 314 their upcommg 1972 gr1d 48ll0 313 season With a two touchdowns 56 140 310 to one w•n over the Hannan, W 61127 302 Va Wrldcats at Racme 59 103 299 73 125 298 Saturday afternoon 33 93 295 The Tornadoes, w1 th several Braun, Mtnn 87 '1'16 31 87 294 lettermen and returnmg starters, could have the1r best Home Runs Naflonal League Colbert. SO team 1n years They have an 35, Bench, C1n 29. Williams expenenced backfield and Ch1 and Stargell Pitt 28, May, some big boys on the lme Hou 26 Amertcan League: Allen, Cht Coach Bill Jewell's Tor32 Cash Det, Mvrcer , NY and nadoes open their season w1th a Jackson , Oak 22 Epstem, Oak f1rst~ver meeting agamst the 21 Green Bobcats September 8 Runs Batted In Nallonal League Stargell, P1tt and Colbert, SO 95 Williams Ch1 and Bench, Cm 92 S1mmons, St L 81 Carew Mmn Spitz Favored Southern Defeats Amencan league By Un1t&d Press International Nahonal league In Poot Returns Accordmg to the latest statistics released by the Canadian Football League, Dick Adams, former head football coach at Kyger Creek High "School, IS among the leaders m several categories Adams, who graduated from Athens High and starred at Miami Umvers1ty, IS presently second In the league m punt returns with 18 for 95 yards and IS also second m mtercephon returns with three for 61 yards and one touchdown. Bob Hownard, former Ohio Umvers1ty fullback, IS tenth m the CFL rushmg race with 63 yards m 19 cames for one touchdown and a 3.3 yard average. Another MAC star making headlines m Canada IS former Toledo quarterback Chuck Ealey Ealey leads th'e"league , m passmg with 28 completions m 45 attempts for 537 yards He has passed for four touchdowns and has had three passes Ill· tercepted His complehon percentage IS 62 2 Ch1cago at Boston K C at Milwaukee Balf1mor e at Mmn Cleve at Oakland Det roit a1 Cal1f INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE By Umted Press International W L Pet GB Charleston 79 57 581 LOUIS11111e 77 59 566 D.-.rhJ>" h•r 71 6.4 526 7lh T1dewater 2 73 63 537 6 Toledo 69 66 511 ~·;, Syracuse 62 14 4.16 11 R1chmond 59 77 434 20 Pemnsula 53 83 390 26 Sunday's Results Lou1svdle 9 Syracuse 8, 15 Ins T1dewater 5 R1chmond 4 Penmsula 7 Charleston 6, 1st Charleston 4 Penmsula 2, 2nd Only games scheduled WALTHER QUALIFIE!I ONTARIO, Cabf. (UP!) Salt Walther of Dayton, Ohio, qualified for the $700,000 Cahlorma 500 next Sunday at the Ontario Motor Speedway Walther's qualifying speed In his McLaren.Qify was 185 104 miles per hour. He will start In the sixth row. Your fnsur1nce Agent DALE B(1l'TLE WOUND ANAHEIM, Calif. (UP!) Cleveland relief p1tcher Denny Riddleherger was taken to a hospital Sunday night for xrays after an unidentified yollllg fan threw a bottle mto the Indians' bullpen durmg their game with Califorma Angelll, hilling the hurler on the knee. A preliminary examination of Riddleberger's right kneecap showed no fracture but he was ordered to the bospital for X-rays Consult Us Soon Davis-Wamer Ins. m1tu Pomeroy DAYTON WINS DAYTON (UPI) - The Dayton Dodgers won the northern senior division National Amateur Baseball Federallon tournament here Sunday mght, 6-2, over Xenia, Ohio The win gives Dayton a berth in the national finals to be held here next Saturday and Sunday against the 110uthern senior division winners. Michigan Inland Tool Co. won that title Sunday at Blr· mingham, Ala. Instead of your shame vou shalt have a double portwn, mstead of diShonor you shall reJOICe m your lot, there· fore tn your land you shall p o ss e s s a double portton, yours sha!l be everlastmg JOY -lsatah 61 7. The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASON ARIA CHESTI!R L TANNEHILL, Exec Eel ROII!RT HOEFLICH, City lthtor Publtshtd de it y uctpt Saturday by The Or'IIO Valley 1" FLOOR VARNISH Iv ,.,.•n never have to pamper your wood floors when they're fin11hed With PilL "61" Floor Varrulh. Thia tou&h. lcm&· -nn& fini1h teals all the beauty 1n .. . never needa wumc. You keep it cl@an With a damp or dry mop. "61" Floar Second class posta9t pelaat Varni1h stands up to heavteat use, doeo not mar euily, will Pcmeroy, Oh•o National adverttsing not spot from opilled liquida. [t'o euy to apply, with bruab repruentatlvt Bottlntlll Gillig her , Inc , II Ea11 •lnd or IORI·bandled roller, and driee quickly and St, Ntw York City, Ntw York IIIIOOthly. Cboole the euct llllterJOU want, Subocrlpllon roles Ot ltvtrtd by curler where Ifrom C!Mr G1oll, Satin and Dull finiabet. avalleblt SO cents per wtek, Publish ing Company 111 Court 5t, Pomeroy , Ohio, •5769 Buslnen Office Phone H2 2156, Ed Itonal Phone 992 1151 By Motor Routt whtrt cerritr urvitf nol avallablt month Sl 1.S By matl '" One Oh•O end W Va , One veer Sl-4 00 SIK months 11 25 Thrtt monthl u SO. Subscription prlee lncludtS Sundl'l limn· Sentinel POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The DIPirfmtnt Start of Building Since 1915 �S-'lbe Dally Sentinel, Mlddlep«t-Pomeroy, o., Aug. 28, 1&'12 1-'lbe o.il1 Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 21, 11!'12 fDnORIALS {~ WIN AT IIRIDOI! ' Lock of Ace Ups Strength A Plus for Nixon Trade Trends Toward Black NORm (D) .2+ • Kl08632 K943 .87 ~ Our $olons on the Go Speakmg of spendmg abroad, Congress made 1971 a record year for foreign travel Members of both houses and staff spent $1,114,386 m publ1c funds on tnps abroad accordmg to a Congresswnal Quarterly study of congressional travel, up from $825,118 the prev1ous year More than half the wembersh1p of Congress-221 repre sentatives and 53 senators-at some time dunng the year was abroad on ofhc1al busmess Neither budget dehc•ts, busmess at home nor an ap· proachlng electiOn year, It appears. can stay a dedicated legislator from h1s self-appomted foreign rounds !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRJ5f ASSN } r Helen Help 1 ' Us. By Helen Hottel • •. RUN, DON'T WALK TO EXIT Dear Helen· My mother-Ill-law IS not quite 40, attractive, and makes 11 very apparent that she IS available Ilove my wife, and I try not lobe alone With this sexy dame who seems determined to teach me about older women My wife won't believe that her mother would chase a :~>year­ old guy, especially her son.Jn~aw Instead, she accuses me of thinking I'm IrreSIStible, becall8e I moonlight as model for men's falhlon magazines. (It's good pay.) She's real happy that "her family likes me so well " Her mother liked me so well tbe other rught that I darn near loet my honor or whatever a man loses wben hill m-m-law eeduces him. After all, I'm hwnan, and when she asks, "Whal does a mere gu-1 know, compared to an experienced woman?" I have to admit I got cur1ous. We live in the same apartment bu!ldUig, and my wife IS gomg to night school twice a week. Inasmuch as she won't listen or believe, I'm tempted to let 11 happen, just to show her. Or should !lock the door on my wife's mghts out? -MODEL HUSBAND, SO FAR Dear Model: U you're this tempted, a locked door won'! stay locked. Go apartment hunting on your wife 's mghts out, and UIS!St on a move to the other side of town Mama may cool down when you aren't 110 readily available - H +++ Dear Helen : I sympathize with "Black and Blue and Sleepless" whose husband snores 110 loudly he wakes hlDISelf up, then punches HER for "waking him " My husband doesn' snore, but he used to make noises like a dive bomber in his sleep. He S8ld when he was a litUe boy hlB Air Force lrother taught him to make this noise, and It became a habit. I have almost cured him by simply placing my fingers on his mouth, very light, when he "goes into a dive" "TouchUig" IS a sign of affectiOn and he doesn 1 resent it-actually 11 doesn't even awaken him. Maybe this will help other women who have snormg mates - JEANNE1TE Dear Jeannette : I sent your tip to "Black and Blue and Sleepless," and back came this note : ''Thanks, but I tried placmg my fingers on my huaband's snoring mouth - and he bit me " Mayheitwillworkforother wives, we hope, we hope . - H +++ Dear Helen Did Adam and Eve have navels• Sure! God made Adam as a model for those who were to follow him He wouldn't change the pattern, so Adam came complete. When he created Eve, he had to give her a navel too, or she 1!010ld have griped her beiid off, for equal rights, (thoogh women ;would have looked beiter without navelll, m their fig le~~l bathing IUita). Too bad Eve didn't behave herself. Maybe getting a navel of her own made her uppity, so she got them kicked out of the Glrden fi Eden and, ever since, her descendants have been lludt with the laundry and cooking-and producing babies the bird way.-AN OCI'OGENARIAN Q-What IS the largest rtatue• A-statue of Liberty, 305 feet from base of pedestal to tip of torch 28 Q-What New York bor· ough hlUl the largest area• A-Q ueens w1th 119 square miles .4 WEST • J EAST .J965 tQJI076 .Q1087 +A852 .Kl02 loJ964 SOVTH .AQ975 .AK43 s 00 - Wagon Train 3; big Vatley6, Mr. Rogers 33, T1r11n 13; Dick Van Dyke1S, To Be Announced 4; Merv Griffin 8. 5 30- Elec Co 33, Marll>atl Dillon 15 .AQ53 Both vulnerable ' T~e NIGHT owLs ANo THE EARLY H,.Y HITTERS HAVE NI>J.JGI.iT' IN CCJMJN:)N "' West North East Soulb Pass Pass 4. Pass Pa.s Pass Pass s• Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead-+ 1• 4NT 7. Q By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald "All bidding rules are made to he broken at the right time " J1m "How about the rule that you should not use Blackwood when void of a suit'~~ BY JACK O'BRIAN Andy's Sugar Used To Be Caine's NEW YORK (KFS) - Andy Williams' latest Ill Melinda FeliCiano who steadied With Michael Came for a couple of years ... Dlahann Carroll's getting very edgy at queries about a David Defrosting "To plan a marriage IS absolutely sacreligiOus," she told a pal .. Stripper Hope Dl8mond's expectmg a little (she's Mrs AI) Beldllll next month Dinty Moore's once great restaurant (It failed under Joe Kipness' try to make 11 a fll!h house) next becomes a Greek mghtclub Bill Chan dec1ded to qwt trying ro be a cham restaurant owner: sold hiS uptown (53rd St ) spot to Tommy Ng (that's tbe way Tommy Spells II) but keeps the 2nd Ave -at45th St. mam chowene (great grub ) Shirley MacLame and Pete Harrull Ignored all at P. J Clarke's; Pete's half now IS longer than ShOll's In this sWitchblade era where almost all the old amemlies have crashed, Radio C1ly Music Hall keeps up Its great standards went to see "Last of tbe Red Hot Lovers" there (fair) and Peter Gennaro's salute to time steps and waltz clogs, "Everybody Tap," and noted the Music Hall still has polite ushers and ass't mgrs prommently available, the aura of quality permeates everything, the feeling IS sheer showbiZ luxury, the b1g symphony still sounds and looks unportant, the great organ booms, the 1932 decor stays attractive and 11 was a pleasure to be there, With children One margmal carp the "Corps de Ballet" seemed remarkably smaller, only 14, wasn't II 36last we leered ? It's not the same mall movie mosques we know the manager of one who packs a rod and says 1t1s farlly standard. ' of d!sappomtments m promotmg resorts, automatic parkmg garages, assorted restaurants m the Bahamas, his huge white marble speulchre of a modern museum on Columbus Circle, grandiose plans for a sidewalk cafe at 5th Ave & Central Park, assorted marital and romantic cops, but such sustained bad luck'l:loesn't discourage him. told Kelly, ma1tre d' at Duncan's where all the sports hang out, that he'll open a club m N, Y called The Cork & Bottle plus anolber m London Radio City MUSIC Hall has Its Christmas Show set: Jack Warner's "1776" movie musical arrives Nov 9 plus of course "The Nativity" and another bright stage rewe , Standup (barely) conuc Leonard Barr (Tomght Show) IS so awful he's funny ... Not too many dances ago Georg1e Tapps was called "The Second Best Tap Dancer m the World," the best of course, Fred Asta1re: Georgie now works topless m a Bevh1lls haberdashery. James Garner's ururunent "They Only Kill Their Masters" Ill I be first film be's made m su: years for someone else; he's produced his own durmg the period, but did his Dicks make money' Sunon Ward, a sensation in his "Young WlllSton" starrmg debut won't stay a Churchillian bero long· he's a Nw m his next, "Adolf Hitler - The Last 10 Days" . . MilliOn8lfe couturiere-realtor Florence Lustig's handsome son, Craig Crossman, is a Mllegetramed Sll!ger-rnusiCian and makes his blgtlme debut m Oct. at Mumn Beach's Fontainebleau J Paul Getty's son Roland bought control of Don the Beachcomber Enterprises, the PolyneslBn restaurant chain Plans to ezpand Morton Downey's son Tony left New Haven them all over Europe . Good news for jazz.. Hospital after extended rabies treatment He phlles · Charlie Bates of Barney Google's will was bitten by a rab1d dog whose girl-miStress open a Jazzene m E 5IE or 6Qs to he titled The snuck It away before the mutt could be Feathered Nest , shades of long~one Birdland exammed , Tony did have the rabies but was Barbara Carroll who composed the jazz medicated m tune, you'd be amazed where the miiSlcians' national anthem, "Lullaby of Birdhuge needle goes m- right mto Tony's tummy land," now plays plano (marvelously) at button Michael Pub, nght hehmd P J Clarke's .. Had a splendid weekend m Chicago (picked Where clarinet freak Woody Allen gets hill up a mce award from the National Catholic War JOllies tootling one rught a week; and doesn't Veterans - Nallonal Medina Man of the Year, think he's funny ahem 1) and discovered It's a cleaner, niftier Bandleader Larry Elgart was sideswiped municipality than any big U.S City we've seen on hll! motorcycle on the Maontauk (L. I.) HIJ!h· m years It's not toddiin' any more; walking way by a truck and luckily escaped alive proudly, rather Busted r1bs plus enough cuts and bruises to Huntington Hartford has had a long series eqwp a small not ,. Oswald "Here IS a simple example of a time when a player does use Blackwood Not m sp1te of havmg a void, but rather because of havmg a v01d" Jim "When South used Blackwood and then JUmped to seven after North demed possesSion of an ace, there was the usual question 'What would you have bid if North showed you an ace•' " Oswald "South d1d not reply Immedrately He was a great believer m avmdmg conversallon when he had a hand to play Then he rulfed the diamond lead and proceeded to run out the grand slam Actually, he had some slight problems but they all disappeared when both oppo· nents followed to his trump lead smce he could now clatm on a cross ruff " J1m "South shU did not answer 1the queshon about what he would have bid if North had shown an ace, but we will answer for him South would have undoubt· edly settled for a small slam Once North showed that his four-spade bid did not m· elude the ace of diamonds, South was Willing to gamble on the grand slam " (NEWSPAPll EHTElPAISE ASSN I ni ' The b1dd1 ~ (,e'en ' West North" ' ~~ $oulh 1+ Dble Pass 1• Pass p , 2• ass · You, Soulh, hold •z Re~ardmg your little g1rl, ha1r Is constantly being lost and replaced All ammals do th1s Some do 11 by seasons and thiS IS the typiCal sheddmg 01 moltmg season In \ humans the follicles produce hair on a staggered trme bas1s so that some new hair Is always bemg formed, and some old ha1r IS reachmg 1ts norm a I life span continuously Otherwise, we would have a moltmg season too Trap" 13 Alou Hot in Astro Win TUESDAY, AUGUST It 6 Off-Sunrise Seminar 4, Sacred Heart 10 6 15-Farm Report 13; Farm Time 10 6 20-Paul Harvey 13. 6 25-Falth for Today 13 6 30-Columbus Today 4, Bible Answers 8, Concern & Com ment 10 6 45-Corncob Report 3, 6 ss-Rocky & Bullwinkle 13 7 Olf-Today3,4, 15, CBSNews8, 10, News6 7 30-SI~y Jeffers 8, Romper Room 6, Underdog 13 8 00-Ce . Kangaroo 8, New Zoo Revue 6, 13, Sesame St 33. Frlen ly Junction 10 8 30-Tennessee Tux!!do 6, Jack Lalanne 13 9 Off-Paul Dixon 4, Phil Donahue 15. lucl's Toyshop 10; Peyton Place 13, Romper Room 8 Mr Rogers 33. Whet Every Woman Wants to Know 3 Timmy ond Lassie 6 9 30-Truth or Consequences 3, Mike Doug los 6, One Life to Llve13, Electric Co 33, My Three Sons s 10 Off-Dinah Shore3, 15, Lucille Ball B, 10, Dick Van Dyke 13, ln School Instruction J3 10 30-Concentratlon 3, 15 Phil Donahue 4; Spilt Second 13, Beverly HlllbllilesB. My Three Sons 1b F Troop6 11 ()().-Sale of the Century 3, 15 Family Aflalr 8, 10, love American Style 13, Communique 6 11 30-Hollywood Squares 3, 4, IS , love of Life 8, 10, Bewitched 6, 13 12 ()().-Jeopardy 3, 15; Password 6, Bob Braun's SO-SO Club 4, Jackie Oblinger 8, News 13 ' 12 25-CBS News 8, Chuck White Reports 10. 12 30-Who, Whet or Where 3, 15 Split Second 6, Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 1 oo-News 3, All My Children 6, 13, Divorce Court 8, Flippo at the Falr 10, To Be Announced 15 1 30-3 On A Match 3, 4, 15 Let's Make A Deal 6, 13, As the World Turns 8, 10 2 oo-O<Iys of Our Lives 3. 4, 15. Newlywed Game 13 VIrginia Graham 6. love Splendored Thing 8, 10 2 30-Doclors 3, 4, 15, Dating Game13. Guldlng llghl8, 10 3 Off-General Hospital"&, 13. Secret Storm 8, 10, Another World 3, 4, 15 3 30-0ne Life to Live 6, Edge of Night 10 , Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15, Jell's Collie 13 4 Olf-Mr Cartoon 3, Somerset 4, 15; Filntstones 13. Sesame St. 33, Huckleberry Hound 6 Bateman 8 Movie to be An nounced 10 4 25-Sports Club 6 4 30-Green Acres3. Password 13, !love Lucy 6, Andy Grllfllh 15. Death Valley Days 8 5 oo-Merv Griffin 4, 8; Dick Van Dyke 15 , Wagon Tra in 3, Big Vallev 6. Mr Roqer J3 Tarzan 13 5 JO-Marshall Dillon 15, Elec Co 33 6 oo-News 3, •.6,8,11Y, 15, 8, I Dream of Jeannie 13, Truth or ~onseq 6, Halnayoga 33 6 30-News3,4,6 S.10.1S. LoveTennls33 7 Off-News 6. 10. What's My Line 8, Elec Co 20, Green Acres 3, Farmer' s Oaughter 13, Andy Griffith IS , Dick Van Dyke 4, Insight 33 7 30-Masterplece Theatre 33, Ponderosa 3, 4, 15, Summer Olympics 6, 13, John Byner Comedy Hour 10, 8 > 8 30-Hawall Five 0 8, 10 Evening at Pops 33 Movie 6, 13 , Death Valley Days 15, NBC News Specla13, •· IS 9 30-Star Spangled Boots 3, 4, 15, Cannon 8, 10 , Doctor, lawyer, Indian Chief 33 lQ Off-Filing Llne,J;j , , , ,, · 1 10 JO-WSAZ-TV Commenl 3r Probe J, Arthur Smith 8; American llfestyle 10, •Death Valley Days 13 11 oo-News 3. 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 11 30-Dick Cavett 6, Johnny Carson 3, ;, 15, Movie " Black Noon" 8 "The Story on Page One" 10 "The Mudlark"13 1 Off-Your Health 4 & THINGS Instead of bldd•ng two spades, your partner has jumped to three spades What do you do now" Answer tomorrow Send S1 lor JACOBY MODERN book to "Wm of Bridge,11 (c/o llt11 news· paper}, P0 . Box 419, Rarl1o C,1., Stohon, New York, NY 10019 tends to fall I suspect that this is the case w1th your little girl (NEWSPAPU ENTERPRISE ASSN J Send your 4UtJt10ns to Dt Lomb m core of tills ntwJpoptr, P 0 Box ISSr, Rod1o Ctty Stot10n, New York, osk lor "Blood Sugar'' boollef by Gill fo)( BY PAUL CRABTREE Is marijuana being grown for fun and profit in Mason, Gallla' and Meigs counties? I don't know. The reports, rumors and UPS keep comtna inbut without any real substantiation. According to several sources, there are many mini-tracts of marijuana being harvested this fall all over the area, and yet specifics are lacking. Notsurprlsingly,mostoftbe rerorts I he~~r are about plota of pot gtowlng In Ma110n County. According to th!le reports, several of the !lealeckff roads in the ''TNT Area" north of Pleasant have been entered by young people, who planted small areas far from the eyes of the authorities Another rumor concerns the lower end of Mason County, where wmotlced planting was done by a group of Marshall Unlvert~lty students before they left for the summer. Presumably, wtth the reopening of school this time of year, they11 go back to their "gardens" and harvest the marijuana. And one story making the rounda Indicates that a bri8lll-butmlsdirected teenager hall a fine stand of grasa growing in a relatlve'sfio•er garden, right in the middle of PI, Pleasant. In Gallla County, Rio Grande students are said to have pulled the same stunt as the Marshall group - planting at ilolated spota, mostly reported In the southwestern and oorthwestern parts of lhe county, during the spring, in anticipation of a bountiful supply In the fall. There have been no similar reports from Meigs County reaching my ears, except for tbe general obllervatlon that "everyme knows the klda up at Ohio U. have gra11 planted all over Southeastern Ohio." +H Now, let's face an unpleasant fact: It's perfectly plausible that every one ol these rumorala true The semi-rlll'@l nature of the area, with Ita many mnee of cowtry lanea and se~dary roads, lenda ltaelf to the planting of many small plola of marijuana -which cumulatively could add up to a lot of graas being grown In the area. U It Ia true, the facts, the faces and places ahould be nalled doW{!. U the reports are not true, then the young people In hl(h schoola illil coUeges In the area are taking a very unfair bum rap. +++ I'm tired of the rutnors, and I'm wWing to do aome!hlng about ll 111 PlY $2$ reward to any person who can llhow me a plot fi llllllluallyi>l81ted marijuana anywhere in the ~tm\7 area, and let me tab 11111plell for nrtflcatilll. 1bla mklllgood for the first six plota located for me, and l'U protect the IIOIIl'Ce of my Information within aU confines of the law, . While Prolectin8 the person or penQIII who me the "callh crop" marijuana, l reserve the right to report Ill location . to the proper authcrltlee. facta. , Thesereportaare dama&ing,and lt'etlme we 1o1 to If the lllorlla are true, you can reach meat 8'11-331111 or 11Wf71 (or 892-2ICMi in Melp County.) PenonaiJy, l hope tile rumon an juat 10 much 1111oke-llguratively, · ' ll!o•• lbi. +++ "I'm not klddlnrl The next ptrwon who aeke me 'What'• up?' Ia rolnr to Itt clobbtrtcl!" ' CINCINNATI (UPI) -Paul , better days this season. The ''The Reds have Pete Rose Owens was, as he put It, Reds' second bateman con- leading off and Bobby Tolan "talklng as an outs1der." trlbuted a Binlle, double and batting third," wd Owerw. The Pblladelphla Phlls' homer toward the Reds' 13·hlt "Morgan's m the middle and manager~eneral manager had assaul~upon thr~ Pbilly pitch- he keeps everything rolling " just cast his vote for Joe ers as Ross Grimsley notched Hints Of Molley MorganastheCincmnatlReds' his 12th VIctory. In the SaturThen Owens tossed In a surday night game, the PilUs won prise comment. most valuable player. "That's a real sound ball 4-3 "I'm not downgrading Denis club that beat us," said Owens But, since the homer was Menke,"hesaid, "but the Reds Sunday after the Reds had Morgan's 16th of the season, a would have an even better club knocked off the Phlls 7-2, "but, career high, and the three bits with Don Money playing as I see it, Morgan's the spark- boosted his average to .293, the third." plug." Reds' second baseman has, as It was Owens' way of saymg Of course, Owens had just one can see, had quite a few the Reds can have Money, the seen Morgan have one of his good days this season. Phillies' 20-year-old third base- man, if they CM come up WIIn the nght offer The Reds are defmllely. Ill· terested m Mone'y. "! had heardlthe talks wtth all of the otber general managers m the league shortly aft. er I took over the club," said Owens. ThiS was early in June, a litUe Jess than two weeks hefore the tradmg deadlme. Reds' general manager, Bob Howsam according to Owens, trough! up Money's name uwe couldn't get together," •aid Owerw, "but Howsam sa1d maybe we could at the season or later durmg the wmter." Since tbe PhUs won the poorest record m the National League, they need plenty of help Pitching, though, IS therr most pressmg need , Nolan Starts Toolght As starling pitchers, the Ph1ls have Steve Carlton, Wayne TWitchell and that's about 11. And Twitchell, who took the loss Sunday, has yet to prove himself as an established rna- jor leaguer even though Owerw concedes the gangling righthander has offered a lot of reasons for encouragement Morgan shared hitting honors with Pete Rose, who pounded out two doubles and a triple m the windup of the three-game set The Reds will send Gary Nolan agamst Brent Strom, a rookie Jefthander, tonight in the opener of a thr~.game series with the New York Mets It will he Nolan's first start since he was routed by the Rouston Astros Aug 2 Durmg the mterlrn he has been nursmg a sore arm Nolan, by returnUig to the rotation, forces Reds Manager 1 00 - Focux on Columbus 4 1 30- News 13 your one spade to two You should need no further urrinr to try for r•me. TODAY'S QUESTION H81r does have a defimte limit to the I e n g t h 11 will N.Y 10019 For o copr ol Or grow When It gets to th1s Lamb's booktet on blood sugor, stfld length 11 stops growmg and SO ttnU to the 1ome atlrlresr and .SJ DE Gl4NCES 13, News IS, Hathayoga 33 6 30- NBC News3, 4, 15; ABC News6, 13. CBS News I, 10, Folk Guitar 33 1 00 - Elec Co 20, News 6, It Takes A Thief 3, Dick Van Dyke 4. WhafsMy Llne8, Saints 15. Off The Record 33, Wild, WHd West 13 1 30- To Tell Tile Truth 6, Traffic Court 10, Edpisode Action 33, I Dream of Jeannie 4, Oragnet 8. 8 oo- Gunsmoke8. lo, Baseball 3, 4, 15; Summer Olympics 6, 13, The Old Maid and The Thief 33 9 00 - Here's Lucy 8, 10, Boboqulvarl 33. 9 30- Doris O<Iy 8, 10, Toy That Grew Up 33 10 00 - Cade's County 8, 10, Something Else 10 10 30- Human Dlmehslons 33 A-Just bid lour spades, Your pllrtner luis doubled and rolsed Hair Loss After Pregnancy sure that takmg dret pills which usually cause nervousness IS the best Idea Smce you've lost all the we 1g h t you mtend to you should diS· contmue this pract1ce en 111 ely If you d1el m the future , It m1ght be w1 se for \UU to avmd d1et pills Some endocrme disorders mcludmg a low thyroid rune lion can contnbute to loss of ha1r and also oily scalp The most frequent cause of loss of ha1r, however , 1s exces ~ s1ve beauty treatments that many women take, whether they are done at home or commerc ially Anythmg which pulls the hatr too tight 01 a hair style which pulls the hair tightly Will aggravate the normal loss of hair Repeated uses of tmts and dyes at too frequent mtervais also can damage the ha1r follicles and result In loss of hair Harsh sham· poos used too frequently can also ca use diificulty ratlfer than helpmg As a general measure I usually recom· mend to people w1th falling ha1r to try to wash their hair about once a week wrth a m1id shampoo and to leave the ha1r loose and natural Brush wrth a soft brush If yo u contmue to have a lot of falling ha1r ask your doctor about It He may wish to do some tests to see how your endocnne glands are functiOning 8. 10; Truth or Conseq 6. I Dream ot Jeannie •8743 tAK943 •76% What do you do now? 1 ~News, Weather .4, Local News 13 DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB A Common Problem By Lawrence Lamb, M lJ Dear Dr Lamb-! enjoy 1eadmg your co 1u m n and hope you can help me I am 25 yea rs old and have two c h 1Id 1 e n Smce I ve had them I seem to be losmg a lot of hau I have been told that a per son who has been given gas du1mg delivery w11i lose ha•r afle1wa•d I wonder r! I'm lackmg a certam protem or v1tamm I can scratc h my sca lp and the hau JUSt falls out I am on the nervous s1dc lately I also have been takmg d1et ptlls off and on for the past \ two years 1 r ea I I y don 'I need them now smce I lost all the we1ght I wanted to lose My little girl. who IS 3 years old has long blond ha1r wh1ch hasn't been cut smce she was b01n It hasn't seemed to grow any more dunng the past year and he1 hair seems to be lallmg out This Is another 1cason I wonder rf were lack1ng a vita mm 01 protem I should men 11 on that I have an oily skm problem and wash my hair tw1ce a week Dear Reader- It 1s com· mon for women to lose harr after pregnancy The condition IS temporary and usu· ally disappears within a year after delivery This, how ever, has nothmg to do With havmg a gas anesthetic for the delivery There are many ca uses for excessive loss of hair mclud mg nervousness In this re· gard If you're already 'on the nervous s1de ' I'm not oo- News3,; 11 OO-News3, 4,6, NewsB,IO, 15 11 30- Dick Cavett 6; Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Movie "S 0 S Pacific" 8, Movie "The Seventh Sin" 10, Movie "The Steel +Vo1d ens Says Joe Morgan Reds MVP MONDAY, AUG. 21 6 At th1s sl11l very early stage of the campa1gn, Richard N1xon would appear to need another lucky break about as desperately as San D1ego needed a natiOnal political con· venhon " At home, Democrats have been falling all over each other scormg pomts lor the man they are supposedly dedicated to removmg from offiCe Abroad, cap1tals from Cairo to Moscow, Pekmg and Just possibly Hanm at limes have been hehavmg as 1f they were m on the scr1pt And now, as a result of the delayed effect of h1s own economic pohc1es, sheer lucky coincidence or a com bmation of the two, forces are at wor)< which could make the President the beneflc1ary of the flrst encouragmg word from the world trade front smce the traditiOnally comfortable AmeriCan surplus evaporated m the S1xhes The good news IS not m trade f1gures at hand For the second quarter of 1972, the Commerce Department reported a $2 bllhon gap between what the Umted States sold to the rest of the world and what 11 bou~hl This followmg a $1 7-blllion red-mk first quarter, pomts to an aU-lime record trade deficit for 1972 But the trend may not contmue There are other factors not yet fully felt wh1ch should s•gmflcantly and favorably afCect 1t These a1 e renewed economic growth at homea Gross National Product up 9 4 per cent m the second quarter of 1972, the greatest quarterly mcrease smce 1965-and a lower rate of mflatwn, 2 9 per cent, com pared With maJor tradmg partners In Western Europe, Canada and Japan , mflatwn IS churnmg along at from 4 to more than 6 per cent Eventually, the effects should make U S exports. prices already cut 12 per cent m last year's dollar de' valuation, mcreasmgly attractive m world markets particularly m technological hard goods, the U S strong su1t For the first time m almost a decade, the Umted States could be earnmg abroad somethmg close to what It Is spendmg There IS a slight cloud on thrs rosy homon If the healthier economy at home fuels demand for mcreased Imports of foreign consumer goods, the export gam could he dlmlDIShed Of enllreJy offset But If Imports can be controlled and a significant narrowmg of the huge trade defiCit does develop It certamly will be chalked up as a maJor plus for the President's new econom•c policy, whether a direct result of that policy or of longer term natural factors In politics as elsewhere, 11 appears them that has frequently go on glltmg :." P?OC Television _Log " ' ON THE TV DIAL: tbeOiymptc.(Mabove)arel'llllataon ~ WHTN-TV ... anopera,Menottl's ''Old Maid and tbe tblef," Ia on WMIJL.TV at a... Red Soi-Wblte Sol bMeball lbcm up at 1:11, WSAZ-TV ... anc1 there'• a au Glllllm I'OIMCI1 IJPiclal. to 011 WliNS.'lV. Jesus Alou drove m two runs wfth a triple and a single to down the Montreal Expos, S.2, Sunday It was the Houston Astros first victory under their new manager, Leo Durocher. Durocher, who was fired as manager of the Ollcago Cuba earlier in the season, was named to succeed Harry Walker SatlD'day The A.!tros are pla,ying the best baseball in their 11-year history but they remain eight games behind the divisionleading Clncmnatl Reds Durocher, one of the game's more colorful characters, was suprillingly quiet about the victory "! had nothing to do with It, I was just sitUng there The guys were all relaxed and happy." Alou tripled in the second to acore Doug Rader, and he singled to drive in Jlnuny Wynn in a three-run third inning oulburst In other National League games Los Angeles defeated Pittsburgh, 7-1, Cincinnati wh1pped Philadelphia, 7-2; New York routed Atlanta, IU, Olicago downed San FranCIBCO, 9-3, and St Louis beat San Diego, ~2. Joe Morgan and Pete Rose pounded out three hits apiece to power Cincinnati over Philadelphia. The Reds rapped out nme of their 13 hits, in· eluding Denis Menke's seventh home run, off Joger Wayne TwitcheD. Chris Cannizzaro's two-out, two-run double in the eighth mning snapped a 4-4 tie and gave Los Angeles Its victory over Pittsburgh Wee Parker opened the Dodger eighth with his second double and after two groundouts, Briles mtentionally walked Bill Russell before Cannizzaro's hit Don Kessinger, whose two errors allowed San Francisco to score two runs, snapped a seventh inning tie With a tworun single to help Chicago down the Giants Carmen Fanzone walked and Paul Popovtch bounced a double before Kessinger Slllg!ed to score tbe winning run. Tom Seaver surviVed a shaky one Inning and hit one of four New York home runs en route to his 16th vtctory m the the Mets' triumph over Atlanta John Milner, Tommie Agee and Ken Boswell also homered for the Mets Rick Wise, helped by six runs in the first inning, three of which scored on h1s own double, scattered !Ieven San D1ego hits In hurling the Cardinals past the Padres WISe, who has lost 10 one-run games this season, hiked his rE\CQrd to 11-14 by winning for only the second tune m his la.st seven decisions. Stram Would Win 'em All By United Prell lnte1118tlonal Len Dawson had a touch of Chicago failed to make a first Hank Stram doesn't care the flu so John Huarte quar- down In the second half, whether you call them exhibl· terbacked the club in the first Veteran quarterback Norm lion games or pre-season half when the Chlefa look a IS. Snead threw touchdown passes games He just wants to win 10 lead and Mike Uvlngton of 17 and 67 yards to lead the them regardless of what handled the club in the second Giants over New England The they're called. half although Dawson did Giants ailo Intercepted four The Kansas City Chiefs' make a brief appearance. passes and Richmond Flowers coach figures If his team takes In the other three games ran one of the thefts back 37 the field, It should win That's Sunday the New York Giants yards for a touchdown. one of the reasona why the routed New England, 31·10, Denver used three quarterOliefa have one of the best Denver stopped San Francisco, backs and they each directed a exhibition records In pro 27-24, and Green Bay beat scoring drive jn the Bronco football and thla year Ia no Ollcago, 111-7 The Wl!ekend of victory over ~ Francisco. ezceptlon ' exhibition action will wind up Charley Jolihson, Don Hom The Ollefa boosted their pre- tonight when Philadelphia and Steve Ramsey all were oeason record to 3-1 Sunday hosts Cincinnati successful at the helm for the night with a 19-13 victory over There were five games on Broncos Jim Turner's 37-yard the Los Angeles Ral!lll in a Saturday as Minnesota edged field goal proved to be the nationally televised game. The Cleveland, 211-17, Baltimore margin of victory only Joss this year was to topped Pittsburgh, 16-13; The teams all have to cut Baltimore and Stram was Dallas upended the New York down to 49 players by this week dlapleased with his team's play Jets, 34-27; San Diego nipped and that means a lot of rookies in that one. Last year the New Orleans, 1S.l4, and were given a close look in la.st Ollefs were ~1-1 in exhibition Oakland topped Buffalo, 31· weekend's games. For the play. regular season, the teams use a 13 Jan Stenerud kicked four A 40-yard field goal by rookie 40-rnan roster field goala, one a 57-yarder, in Olester Marco! with 13 seconds the Orlefs' victory Wendell to play anapped a 7-7 deadlock The NFL teams now have Hayes provided the other and gave Green Bay the VIC· two more exhibition games IICOiing with a one-yard touch- tory over Ollcago The game before the start of the regular was defense oriented and season on Sept. 17 down plunge. Nicklaus Wins U.S. Open PINEHURST, N, C (UP!)Frank Beard was feeling the tenllion before the final round ol the fl50,000 U. S professional match play championship even started. By the 15th mle It caught up with him. Beard made a bogey on No 15 and again on No. 17 Sunday to give Jack Nicklaus his si1th tournament victory of the year and a fo!O,OOO first tme that boosted bla season wilmlnga to more than $280,000. Nlcklaua and Beard were even going to the treacherous 15th hole of the Country Club of North Carolina, but a bad drive there and a blown putt two , mlea later !lquelched Beard's mpes for an upset. Talldng before the round, Beard admitted he was tense. "I've never felt tension like this before, and l've won 11 tournamenta," he said. "It's a different kind of feeling, It's not the IJlllleY or the UUe, It's just your adversary right there oppoeed to medal play when y1111're trying to play yourself and par." The nationally televised match ended a controveralal tournament wrapped In a t=O,OOO doubleheader, which included the flOO,OOO L&M Open. • The L&M, 11'111 by TenLou Graham In a lUdden death playoff with David Graham, Larry Zelller 111d Hale Irwin, ' wu a full· aeale, 'JS.hole event, but It allo .-wei u a qualifying toll'· namtml for tile match pla:r chiiDPillllhlp, lfllf of the match play's field ol 11 Clllll fnllll the IICCIId nllllld I• ~ I of 1111 LMI. Till otblr lialf "" )nlllllll· ne- fled and the dropout rate was ''Obviously, I'm glad to win high among them, with Arnold it,"sald NlcldallS "It's hlrd to Palmer, Lee Trevino, Mlller get through four 18-hole Barber, George Ardler, Jerry matches In two days. It's obHeard and defending champion vious that aomeone's going to Dewitt Weaver falling by the do It, and you just hope to rise wayllide in Saturday's first two to the occasim." rounds. Sunday morning, Nicklaus made short work af winless veteran Don Bles to gain a 2 and 1 semifinal win, and Beard • ousted Texan Babe Hlakey 1 up ByMn.HerbertRousb to get the other champlmshlp Mrs Doris Rogers and berth. Beard got off to a quiCk start stepson, Buck Rogers Jr, of in the title match, )lOIItinK a Columbus spent Saturday with birdie on the first hole u a hot Mr and Mrs. Herbert Sayre and David 1111 beat down on the 6,973-yard Mr. and Mrs. Raymond course. M.ll!t that, thqs settled Robinson and daughter, Robin, down, with Nicklaus and Beard ol New Bern, N C , are visiting trading boge)'\1 at Nos. S and 7 the former's mother, Mrs and then Nicklaus getting a 30- Bertha Robllll!on A picnic was foot birdied putt on the ninth held at the home of Mr and Mrs. Herbert Shields on hole to make the turn even. tbe two hid offsetting 1m-- Sunday In their honor At. dies 111 the 12th and 14th holes tending were Mr. and Mrs. BIU to keep the match even c!llling Robinson and children, Mrs. up to No. 16, 1 43Z-yard par 4 Marlene Fisher and Molly, There, Beard alammed a bad Larry and Amy, Mrs. Phlllp shot oft the tee and landed in Radford and daughter, the rough, Two holes later, he Stephanie, Mrs Clara Mae ml8led a folD'.foot putt, and Sargent, Mrs. Bertha Robinson and her gueala. , Nlcklaua 11'as the winner. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp on Sunday were Mrs. Win8 Anna Winea and daughter, Karen, Mrs Linda Cleland and PINEHURST, N.C. (UP!)- chUdren and Mill Ada Rowe. "If It's your turn to win, there Mr. and Mrs Herbert Sayre doesn't seem to be anything to attended the Bentz reunion stop you - things just hap- Sunday at the home of Mr. and pen." Mrs. Norman Styer at Graham had carded a final Waterford. round 70 Sunday to go threeMr. and Mrs. Don Hupp and under par In the .100,000 L&M liOill vlalted Sunday evening Open Two players were still on with Mr. and Mrs. Georve the courae at four-under and Hupp at Portland. Graham Cllllllted himle!l 11111. Mr. and Mn l!rictl Sayre of He fOUlld hlmaell In a four- Rio Grande apent Saturday way lUdden death plaJOff and with Mr. and Mra. Herbert be WOII It, pocbtlna PO,OOO. Sayre, Fairview News Notes Graham L&M ABOIITTIME PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Cincinnati Bengals coach Paul Brown says his team is "going to start bringing it together" In tonight's exhlbllion game against the Pblladelpbia Eagles. Brown has viewed this year's pre-season games In a different Ugbtthan last year. The Bengals emphasized winning last season's exhibition games and went undefeated. However, Cincinnati played miserably during the regular schedule and finished 4-10. Anderson send • - - - - - - - - - · Sparky Wayne Simpson to thetobullpen Ma tor League Leaders Simpson hasn't been effec· By Untied Press International tive smce pullmg a leg muscle Lead1ng Batters the first week in August Nattonal League gabrhpct Wilms Ch1 120 461 76 159 340 Cdno Hou 109 441 90 150 340 Dvlll, P1t 93 282 44 93 330 Bcknr, LA 87 314 38 102 325 Mota LA 91 294 46 95 323 Garr,AII 111 455 69146 321 Baker, All 91333 46 107 321 Hebner Pttt 92 315 so 99 314 Brock Sl l 119 502 67 157 313 Sngln P1tt 110 422 49 132 313 Amencan league g ab r h pet Allen Ch1 120 410 78 130 311 109 421 Rud1 Oak 117 478 Schnblm KC 105352 Pnll , KC liB 451 OtiS KC 112421 F1sk Bas 98 344 May Ch1 liB 419 Berry, Cal 91 315 50 77 MUNICH (UP!) - Swunmer Mark Spitz, the world record holder m the event, IS favored to wm the 2(J().meter butterfly tomght and earn Amenca's first gold medal m the 20th Olympic Games Spitz, who did poorer than expected 1n the 1968 Olympic games, could pick up a second gold medal later m the evemng if the 400-rneter freestyle relay team wms as expected Umted States basketball players and wrestlers have already established themAmencan League Allen, Chi selves as favontes In Sunday's 92 Murcer, NY 73, Mayberry, openmg events KC 71 Scott, M1l 68 Darwm. Mmn66 LEAD INCREASED SPRINGFIELD, IU. (UPI) - Rollle Beale of Toledo, Oh1o, the current Umted States Auto Club sprmt car pomt leader, mcreased his lead Sunday by winnmg the 50-lap mam event on the dirt track at the illinois State Fairgrounds. P1tch1ng Nattonal League Carlton, Pht 21 7, Jenkms, Cht 18 10, Seaver, NY 16 9, G1bson, St l 15 7, Marshall , Mont 14 4, Blass, P1tt 14 6, Sutton, LA 14 B, Osteen , LA 14 9 Amer~can League. Wood, Ch1 22 11 lolich Del 1910, Perry , Ctev 19 13 , Palmer Ball 17 6, Hunter , Oak 16 7, Bahnsen, Ch1 16 14 Tigers in Sweep By United Press International The Detroit Tigers swept a doubleheader from the Minnesota Twin.'! Sunday, 5-3 and I· 0, m a pair of 11-lllllmg VIC· tories The wms moved the Tigers 1 \i games ahead of the Baltimore Orioles m the light Eastern Division race and the Tilers manager Billy Martm thought 11 was a good srgnespecially since the Tigers also won in 11 ilmlngs on Saturday ''These extra inning games are the kind of games you've got to wm. They wind up making the difference," Martin said ''One of the real strengths of this team IS that we have a lot of different guys wm've come on to help us wm games In the late Innings This has beer. an Important factor on every pennant winning team I've ever been associated with." The key players In the Detroit sweep were Aurelio Rodriguez, Willie Horton, Joe ColeJ11811, Oluck Seelbach and Fred Scherman. Horton homered In the 11th Inning of the first game after AI Kaline singled to INP a :h'l tie. Seelbach and Schernlan beld the Twins hitless over the final five Innings with Scherman picking up tbe victorY. RodriiUeo Strikes Again Rodriguez, who beat the Twlns Saturday with an 11th inning homer, did It again Sunday with sn 11th mmer in the second game for the only run of the game. tbe homer gave the victory to Joe Coleman, who pitched a fourhitter. Ray Corbin blanked the Tilen for 10 Innings but Dave LaRoclle came on In the 11th and gave up Rodriguez' homer the other games, Balli· more IIlii grollld with a Z-1lou to Oakland, New York matched the Tilen ~Y sweeping the Kanaaa aty Royals, 7-e and&a, In 18 Jmlngs. Chicago's Weetem Dlvlaon lead over Oakland wu c:ut to half a game by a U loa to Milwaukee. BollondownedT-, 11).3,and California beat aevellnd, 1~. The Ylllkee-Royal doublebeader luted :10 Jmlnga and featured 30 runs and 80 hlta. When It wu all over the Yanka had I 1~14 tdp In 1'11111 and I t.O-» matain ID hill and a rn East East wlpctgD Ptft Chtcago New York Sl Lou Montreal Phil Cmct l Houston 65 55 57 67 San Fran San Otego Ball 74 46 617 533 10 525 11 59 61 492 15 55 65 458 19 44 76 367 30 West wlpctgo 76 45 628 Boston New York 65 57 62 S6 69 54 LA Atlanta Del Cleve Mllwa S61 8 542 IQif, 460 2Qlh Sunday's Results P1tl 4 Chtcago 9 San Fran 3 St Lou 9 San D1ego 2 New York 13 Atlanta 6 Cmct 7 Phil 2 Houston 8 Montreal 2 doubleheader sweep. In the opener, the Yanks fought back from a 6-0deficlltowm on John Callison's run..scormg, basesloaded single m the ninth. Sparky Lyle pitched one Inning to get the wm McDaniel Saves Houk In the second game, Undy McDamel, ignored this year m the bullpen, took Ralph Houk off the hook w1th a seven-Uming stmt of onHut relief ball. With the Yanks trailing B.e m the ninth and two on and none out, Houk let John Ellis SWing away instead of sacrifice and Ellis hit into a double play When the next three batters singled, that meant the Yanks had only a tie llll!tead of a win. But McDaniel blanked the ROyals for seven Innings and Horace Clarke won 11 with a 16th mnmg sacrifice fly. Lyle was meffect1ve as he gave up a three-run homer In the eighth and was charged with two runs m the ninth as tbe Royals but the Yanks, who had 26 hits m the secmd game, pulled It out. Chicago took a 3-2 lead Into the ninth irining but a bases· loaded single by George Scott wftll two out gave MUwaukee the win John Felske's runscoring single tied the game :h'l and Scott then won It, Wilbur Wood, bidding for his 23rd win, went 6 2-3 uuungs but Terry Forster took the loss. "A'a" over OlicaiO Oakland cut Olicago's Wes· tern Division lead to one-half game with the victory over Baltimore Reggie Jackson singled in the A's first run In the third and doubled in the dec1dlng run In the eighth. RoWe Fingers won the game In relief of Ken, Holtzman willie Dave McNally, 1Z-13, took the loss. Carlton Flak hit his 19th mmer and drove in lour nma while Rico Petrocelli hit his 13th homer and drove In three runs to pace Boston to the eaay victory over Te:raa. Marty Pattin pitched a nine-bitter for the vi~ . Nolan Ryan pilched 1 mhltter for his eighth shutout and Wlnlton Uenu hit a 12tb Jn. , nlng sacrlftce fly to give the Angels the victory over Qeveland, Ryan, who struck out 10, and now leadll the American ~ with 233. Eagles Are Beaten The • Eastern Eagles, weakened tremendously by the flu bug, failed to score while perm1ttmg siX touchdowns, three by the varsity and three by the reserves, m a controlled scrimmage against powerful New LeXIngton at Eastern Saturday mght "I was pleased with the way we hit, but that IS about all there was to be happy about," said Eagles ' Coach Roger Krrkhart The second-year head mentor added, "! was hopmg we would do better, but I guess you can't really expect too much from a team that was playmg with sick boys JUst out of bed With the flu " The Eagles had about 15 boys out of practice with the flu all last week. One day, Friday, the two-time defendmg champions of the Southern Valley Conference, had 17 boys out due to flu Said Kirkhart of the flu bug, "There have been three different types of the bug naggin~ our players and one hoy has gotten all three of them, each at different tunes " 63 58 521 3'12 58 63 419 8'12 48 73 397 18'12 West 70 SO 583 70 51 579 •;, Mmnesota 60 58 508 Cal1forn1a 54 67 446 16'12 Kansa s C11y Texas 54 69 439 23 46 75 380 30 l A 7 w I pet gb 67 55 549 65 S6 537 '12 62 57 511 . 12 wi~Ctgb Chocago Oakland 9 58 62 483 12 48 73 :m 22'1, Sunday's Results New York 7 K C 6 .1st New York 9 K C 8 .2nd 16 mns .... Boston 10 Texas 3 M1iwa 4 Ch1cago 3 Det 5 M1nna 3 1st 11 mns Detroit l Mtnn 0 .2nd 11 mns Oakland 2 Balte I Cal1 f 1 Cleve 0 ,12 Inns 1 Today s Probable P1tchers Today's Probable Pitchers (All T•mes EDTJ IAll T1mes EDT) Cleveland 3 I) at San D1ego IGre1 f 5 14) at Oakland (Blue(Dunning 57), II pm P.ttsburgh (Moose 9 B) 8 p m Ball• more (Palmer 17 61 at San Franc•sco (Mancha! 5 14) Mmnesota (Perry 11 121. 8 30 a l St LouiS (Durham 1 61. 9 pm pm Ch1cago (Lemonds 3 4) at New York ( Koosman 8 10) at Boston IS1ebert 10 10) 8 IS Cmcmnat1 (Simpson 7 5), 8 p m pm Tuesday's Games Tuesday's Games San 01ego at P.tt Texas at New York 2 L A a! Clltcago San Fran al St Louts Montreal at Allanta New York at Cmc t Ph1! at Houston Wildcats Adams Top s The Southern Tornadoes took 133 316 a step m the right d1recl!on for 150 314 their upcommg 1972 gr1d 48ll0 313 season With a two touchdowns 56 140 310 to one w•n over the Hannan, W 61127 302 Va Wrldcats at Racme 59 103 299 73 125 298 Saturday afternoon 33 93 295 The Tornadoes, w1 th several Braun, Mtnn 87 '1'16 31 87 294 lettermen and returnmg starters, could have the1r best Home Runs Naflonal League Colbert. SO team 1n years They have an 35, Bench, C1n 29. Williams expenenced backfield and Ch1 and Stargell Pitt 28, May, some big boys on the lme Hou 26 Amertcan League: Allen, Cht Coach Bill Jewell's Tor32 Cash Det, Mvrcer , NY and nadoes open their season w1th a Jackson , Oak 22 Epstem, Oak f1rst~ver meeting agamst the 21 Green Bobcats September 8 Runs Batted In Nallonal League Stargell, P1tt and Colbert, SO 95 Williams Ch1 and Bench, Cm 92 S1mmons, St L 81 Carew Mmn Spitz Favored Southern Defeats Amencan league By Un1t&d Press International Nahonal league In Poot Returns Accordmg to the latest statistics released by the Canadian Football League, Dick Adams, former head football coach at Kyger Creek High "School, IS among the leaders m several categories Adams, who graduated from Athens High and starred at Miami Umvers1ty, IS presently second In the league m punt returns with 18 for 95 yards and IS also second m mtercephon returns with three for 61 yards and one touchdown. Bob Hownard, former Ohio Umvers1ty fullback, IS tenth m the CFL rushmg race with 63 yards m 19 cames for one touchdown and a 3.3 yard average. Another MAC star making headlines m Canada IS former Toledo quarterback Chuck Ealey Ealey leads th'e"league , m passmg with 28 completions m 45 attempts for 537 yards He has passed for four touchdowns and has had three passes Ill· tercepted His complehon percentage IS 62 2 Ch1cago at Boston K C at Milwaukee Balf1mor e at Mmn Cleve at Oakland Det roit a1 Cal1f INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE By Umted Press International W L Pet GB Charleston 79 57 581 LOUIS11111e 77 59 566 D.-.rhJ>" h•r 71 6.4 526 7lh T1dewater 2 73 63 537 6 Toledo 69 66 511 ~·;, Syracuse 62 14 4.16 11 R1chmond 59 77 434 20 Pemnsula 53 83 390 26 Sunday's Results Lou1svdle 9 Syracuse 8, 15 Ins T1dewater 5 R1chmond 4 Penmsula 7 Charleston 6, 1st Charleston 4 Penmsula 2, 2nd Only games scheduled WALTHER QUALIFIE!I ONTARIO, Cabf. (UP!) Salt Walther of Dayton, Ohio, qualified for the $700,000 Cahlorma 500 next Sunday at the Ontario Motor Speedway Walther's qualifying speed In his McLaren.Qify was 185 104 miles per hour. He will start In the sixth row. Your fnsur1nce Agent DALE B(1l'TLE WOUND ANAHEIM, Calif. (UP!) Cleveland relief p1tcher Denny Riddleherger was taken to a hospital Sunday night for xrays after an unidentified yollllg fan threw a bottle mto the Indians' bullpen durmg their game with Califorma Angelll, hilling the hurler on the knee. A preliminary examination of Riddleberger's right kneecap showed no fracture but he was ordered to the bospital for X-rays Consult Us Soon Davis-Wamer Ins. m1tu Pomeroy DAYTON WINS DAYTON (UPI) - The Dayton Dodgers won the northern senior division National Amateur Baseball Federallon tournament here Sunday mght, 6-2, over Xenia, Ohio The win gives Dayton a berth in the national finals to be held here next Saturday and Sunday against the 110uthern senior division winners. Michigan Inland Tool Co. won that title Sunday at Blr· mingham, Ala. Instead of your shame vou shalt have a double portwn, mstead of diShonor you shall reJOICe m your lot, there· fore tn your land you shall p o ss e s s a double portton, yours sha!l be everlastmg JOY -lsatah 61 7. The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASON ARIA CHESTI!R L TANNEHILL, Exec Eel ROII!RT HOEFLICH, City lthtor Publtshtd de it y uctpt Saturday by The Or'IIO Valley 1" FLOOR VARNISH Iv ,.,.•n never have to pamper your wood floors when they're fin11hed With PilL "61" Floor Varrulh. Thia tou&h. lcm&· -nn& fini1h teals all the beauty 1n .. . never needa wumc. You keep it cl@an With a damp or dry mop. "61" Floar Second class posta9t pelaat Varni1h stands up to heavteat use, doeo not mar euily, will Pcmeroy, Oh•o National adverttsing not spot from opilled liquida. [t'o euy to apply, with bruab repruentatlvt Bottlntlll Gillig her , Inc , II Ea11 •lnd or IORI·bandled roller, and driee quickly and St, Ntw York City, Ntw York IIIIOOthly. Cboole the euct llllterJOU want, Subocrlpllon roles Ot ltvtrtd by curler where Ifrom C!Mr G1oll, Satin and Dull finiabet. avalleblt SO cents per wtek, Publish ing Company 111 Court 5t, Pomeroy , Ohio, •5769 Buslnen Office Phone H2 2156, Ed Itonal Phone 992 1151 By Motor Routt whtrt cerritr urvitf nol avallablt month Sl 1.S By matl '" One Oh•O end W Va , One veer Sl-4 00 SIK months 11 25 Thrtt monthl u SO. Subscription prlee lncludtS Sundl'l limn· Sentinel POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The DIPirfmtnt Start of Building Since 1915 �' 4-'lbe Dilly Senlinl!l, Middleport.Puneroy, o., Aug. a, im :s s:r -., . .~And MILTON RICHMAN Editor MUNICH (UPI)-Anytlme he has a few Ilaroclur can come get his gold medal. He certainly rates ·one fill' this latest Olympian accomplillunent of his best boWICe of the year. REYKJAvnt, Iceland (UPI) 19th game was spUt down the Even this far away, across the Atlantic Ocean and 5,500 roUes - It waa the l!lxth straight draw middle and Filcher had Inched from the scene, there was uncommonly startling reaction to the In the che1111 match of the closer to the world title. . .)'l!ll'.,ld Ilurocher's landing back up on his feet again as a century-but this one was 'ibe 29-year.,ld American latHummer managerial replacement for Harry Walker in different. challenger has a 11 w a point World champion Boris lead and needs another win and Houlton. The reactioo here had to be the aame as where you are- shock. Spal!llky blazed away down the a draw-« three draws-to ''Noooo," aald an unbelieving Jesse Owens, in coiiUliOn with all center of the board and made a capture the title. Spassky must ttherl here !rum the U. S., when he f1rst heard the Astros had daring knight aacrifice on his at leu! win three and draw two . 18th move. Three moves.later of the remaining five games to BIPed DurocheJ'. his dream of victory crumbled reljlin his crown, a nearly "Frlllkly, I'm quite surprised. l mean because of his age. I thOUiht he did a good job with the CUbs. One thing I do know-be when Bobby Flllcher came up ImpoSsible task, grandmasters can motivate a ball club. If anyone In the world can get anything with a brWlant queen move. agreed. The next game is scheduled out of the Houston cl11b, lt'a him." . "Th.e only move. that could for Tuesday. I'll buy that . ''What a game,'' said U.S. save the game," said Yugoslav What Owens Knows grandmaster Svetozar grandmaster Larry ·Evans. Jesae Owens not only knows something about running, ne also "How good It was to see the old llnows aomethlng about baseball, but I honestly don't think be Gligorlc. "And Bobby knew it. Boris again, lining up his ar· All of sudden he was very llnows that much about the Astros. relaxed. Spassky was annoyed, tiUery. Long analysls will show They're not that mucb different than thti Cubs, the club that Jet sipping coffee and wondering whether he had a win going up Leo go last mooth beca1111e he couldn't win with them. wthe 21st move, but according what went wroog." Take a look at some of the similarities. In the end the Ru1111lan wmY book Fischer missed an The Cubs alwaya have their Uttle Internal problems with the champioo made a gesture with even greater chance by fluffing 11111111gar, so do the .utros. his right hand and offered a his 30th move. It was a game of Ukewi.se, the CUba ahraya to have enOugh firepower and draw after the 40th move. The riddles." 111 do the Altros, especially now with hitters llke Ceaar Cedeno, Lee May, Bobby Wataon and Jim Wynn. Pitching' periodically plagues the CUbs, and you can say the 11111t thing again for the Astros. Day In and day out only the Pirates come up with better hitting than the Astros, and only the Braves come up with worse pitC!IIq. The Olbs, have moved up since Durocher left. They're second In the NL East, 11 games back and nobody gives tbem any ClllCAGO (UPI)-Presldent sre free to go their own way In cbance at all of overhaullng the Pirates. George Meany and other top enllorslng McGovern or Nixon, The club Leo takea over in Houston Uldsy is second In the NL AFlrCIO offlctals opened their but the state and local central Wetll, trails ClnciMati by 8 gamea, and some stiU give it an summer Executive Council bodies are required w follow outside chance of catcblng the Reds. meeting Uld&y stiU badly spUt the policy set down by the over whether labor should national councll. _. Richardson OpllmlaUc Union sources .said the support I;lemocratic ~ Rlcbardsori, Houston's GM, is one of those who isn't throwing in the sponge. He actually thinks Durocher can do it. Or Jl'esidential nominee George S. McGovern supporters probably would not make a McGovern. hopes so, anyway. serious effort or push for a Under Meany's Jl'odding, the "I think he might be just what we need to win It,'' says councll voted 27-3last month to fonnal vote by the councll Rlcblrdaon. remain neutral between Mc- without getting as!urance ~If, I rather doubt It, not because of any lack of faith In Leo, but because of more faith In the Reds and because Dorocher is Govern and President Nixon, beforehand that Meany would ~Qing to find In HoustOn the same thing he did in Chicago- but since then at least 10 of the support a McGovern encouncll members and unions dorsement or at least not opproblems. · representing more than ·half pose it as he did last month. HlJ biggest ooe could be the same as Walker's was-the Reds. There did not appear to be the 13.6 milllon meii)bers In the They doo't look BB H they're about to fold. AFlrCIO have come out in any chance for Meany to Then there'& the JI'Oblem of Ceaar Cedeno, the best ballplayer support of McGovern. change his mind. His aides said In the league. Union sources said the they did not expect the subject He'a Ill all:lnned up, and Roger Metzger, who comes mighty McGovern supporters oo the of a McGovern endorsement to ~to being the best llhortstop In the league, is playing on a bad council, led by Com· even come up at the councll leg. Both could use a rest, except If Durocher sits them down he municatlona Workers meeting, expected to last two can forget all about this year's race and begin thinking of nest President Joseph Beirne, may days. )'l!&r'l. ... try to get tbe council to reverse Houston's pitching also Is a.headache. itself this week and endorse Meany, 78, has pictured [lhe Cubs, ~er; had Fergy Je~- ~ bt, stopper. " ~cGovern . McGovern as antilabor, but the pr aa an alternative, the AFL~~IO itself rates McNe Larry Diarll* riGr Don Wi18on il Fergy 'Jenkins, parcouncil may be urged to allow Govern's voting record in Ucular y the way they're going now. . . its state and local AFL.c!O Congress as more than &3 per _ LeoA&Giaots'Mauager cqunclls wendorse McGovern. cent right on labor Issues. Twenlyo(llle yean ago around this time, Leo Durocher was Meany has already ordered a Meany is a hawk on VIetnam, beaming Involved In wbat everyone later called a baseball bearing into the action of the and McGovern's dovish propomiracle without so much as ever realizing it. He was managing the New York Giants then and maybe you Colorado Labor Council in sals to pull out of VIetnam remember how he was as astounded as anybody else when they endorsing McGovern and defy. within 00 days and to "beg" came on to win on the final day, and on the fins! swing, after lng Meany's order w rescind Hanoi for the release of the endorsement. American prisoners haven 't Ira~ by as mucb as 13-\t games in August. Meany said Individual unions ·settled well with Meany. Houston iln't that far back now. MOre than anything else, Leo would Jove to wind up In a World Series this Fall. For him It would amount to another miracle, but beating the Reds flrttt and then the Pirates shapes up rougher than anything they have on the Olympic llchedule here. If Durocher can do It, be'drate another gold medal. By Mrs. Herbert Roush visited the latter's sister, Mr. Maybe they could even get Phil Wrigley wpin It on him . Mr. and Mrs. Don Hayman and Mrs. Floyd Norris on and children of Laurel, Md., Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman and Rev. Person of Cheshire has children of Westerville spent opened the Plants Community Mllor Looguo Re•ulb ·Granger ( 11) and Borgmann, By Unltod P..sslntornotlonol Roof (9), Mitlerwald (11) . WP the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Church and will hold services Notlonol Looguo - Scherman 15-1) . LP- Granger Gerald Hayman and Keith. each Friday evening at 7:30 p. L.A. 200 000 221-7 13 2 (J-5). HR- Horton (lOth) . Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush m. The public is invited. 101 001 11l0- 4 13 0 Pill and children, Vicki, Johnnie Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck and Dow n I n g, Mikkelsen (7), ·(2nd, 11 inns) Richert (8), BreWer (9) and Detroit 000 000 000 01- 1 a o and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Jim daughter, Pam, and Early Yeager; Briles, Hernandez (9), Mlnn - 000 000 000 oo- o 4 o Connolly and children, Brian Roush visited at Lake Erie a GlusU I') and Sangulllen, Cot• man (14-11) and FreeCannlzzaro (7) . WP- Mikkelsen han ; Corbin, LaRoche Ill) and and Shelly, Mr. and Mrs. Roger recent Sunday. (4-5) . LP...Brlles (12-6) . HRBorgmann. LP- LaRoche (2-5). Manuel and Angle, spent Mr. and Mrs. George Yonker Buckner !5th). HR- Rodrlguez (10th). Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don and children, Steve and Missy, New York 1>44 001 012-13 t<O Ball 001 000 0110-1 9 1 Riffle Sr. at Colwnbus and are enjoying a two weeks Atlanta 000 000 402-- 6 9 1 Oakland 001 000 01x- 2 7 0 helped Don Riffle Jr. celebrate vacation at Colorado and other Seaver, Frisella 18) and Mc'Nally (12-13) and Etche- his first birthday. places of interest. They also Oyer; McLain. Kelley (3), barren ; Holtzman, Finger (8), Mrs. Delores Reese of visited Mr. and Mrs. Warren McQueen (7), Hoerner (8), Knowles (9) , Locker (9) and Marietta visited her parents, Jarvis l ·) and Williams. WP- Duncan. WP- Fingers (7-6). HR Miller In Colorado. Seaver 1 o6-9) . Ll•- 'o\cLaln (J. - McNally (2nd) . Mr. and Mrs. Everette Con· Mrs. Nancy Russell and 4) . HRs- Milner (1Jth). Seaver noliy. sister, Sharon Roush, attended (3rd) , Agee (11th). Evans (1st Gamel Mrs. Florence Adams and a toy party at the home of Mrs. (17th}, Boswe(l (6th) . K. C. 230 010 0110-6 8 0 New York 000 022 021- 7 14 0 son, Raymond, Mrs. Phyllis Gary Wilford in Racine. San Fran 000 102 0110- J 7 0 Dal Canton. Burgmeler (61. O'Brien and children were Chicago 000 OOJ 24x- 9 10 2 Fitzmorris (7) , Angelini (8). Reberger, McMahon (7), Abernathy (9) and Kirkpatrick ; dinner guests Wednesday of LAYOFFS WARNED Stone (8) , McDowell (8) and Stotllemyre, Blasingame (2). Mrs. Vernon Cady at Colum· Ra<Mr ; Hands, Hooton (7) and K11mkowskl (7), Lyle (9) and bus. · COLUMBUS (UPIJ State Hendricks, Rudolph (8) . WP- Munson. WP- Lyle (7-3). LPEdward and Rocky Hupp, officials said 300 persons face •Hooton (8-111 . LP-Reberger Angelini (1 -11 . HR- Mayberry Andy Shaeffer of East layoffs in the Ohio Bureau of (3·3l. HRs- Henderson (lSih), (15th ). Williams t28th). Liverpool, Bruce Cottrill of Employment Services and t2nd, 16 inn•) Syracuse and Steve Hupp are some of the bureau's UO offices San Diego 002 000 ooo- 2 7 2 K.C. 000 010 OCJ 000 000 Il-l! 14 1 spending ten days vacation at in 79 cities may be closed St. Louis 600 000 12x- 9 12 0 Kirby, Norman (1), Ross (7) Ne~Y%k because of a 10 per cent budget 1 102 O(lfl .OOO 1_ 9 26 2 White River, Canada. Andy cut. The budget will be trimand Kendall ; Wise (12-141 and Hedlund, Burgmeler (JI. Fltz- Shaeffer spent a week with Simmons. LP-Kirby (10-!4). morris (8), Angelini (81. Rocky Hupp prior Ul leaving med by $4 miJUon as a result of Phil 010 000 001- 2 6 2 Abernathy (9), Dol Cantoo 1121 for Canada. President Nixon's vew of a Clncl 000 022 2tx-713 o and Taylor, Kirkpatrick (9); M dMr Cl L education and welfare health, r . an s. arence yons Twitchell, Wilson (6) , Selma Peterson, Lyne (8). Kllmkowskl . (7) and Bateman ; Grimsley . (91, McDan iel (10) and Ell is. and Dwayne and Kelly, and laQor appropriations bUJ. Borbon (9) and Plummer. WP WP- McDanlel I1-1). LP- Dal Richard Jones, all of Gulfport, - Grimsley (12·6). LP- Twltch· Canton 16-61. HRs-Mayberry Ml ss., Cia rice Lyons and son, ell IJ-61. HRs- Menke (7th), (16th). Plnlella t10ih) . SCIOTO UVESTOCK Randy, of Henderson, W. Va., Morgan (16th). S~rs - good to chnl"" . Texas · 000 002 11l0- 3 9 0 spent a day with Mrs. Eula 34.31).35; good 31.91).34, •. Montreal 100 000 11l0- 2 8 1 Boston 301 020 04x- 10 8 1 Wolfe and son, Aaron. Houston 033 000 02x- 8 12 1 Hand, Broberg ( 1). Lawson Heifers - Choice 33.50-34.70 ; St. Clair, Clifford, Harry and Morton, Renko (3) , Strohmay- (6). Lindblad (7), Panther (8) good, 29.6().32.90. er (8) and McCar•er; Dierker and Billings, Fahey (41 ; Pattin Dallas Hill all attended Cows - Commercial 2$. (13-7) and Edwards. LP- (13-12) and Fisk. LP-Hand 110· the homecom!IJ at the ]jeech Morton (5-12) . HR - Rader" 9). HRs- Petrocelll (13th) , Fisk Grove Baptist Church at 26.10; utility 23.75124.50 ; (19th). (19th) . Yawkey, W. Va. The Hill boys canner and cutter IJ.21.75. Bulls- Commercial 29-31.60. (12 lnnsl were fanner resident$ of that Amorlcan Logue Cleve 000 000 000 oooo 6 0 StQckers and feeders - Steer Chicago 200 100 ooo- 3 8 I community. Calli 000 000 000 001 ~ 1 6 1 calves 34-17; Helfer calves' Mllwa 001 001 002- 4 9 J Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson Wil cox, Hennigan !9) and Wood, Forster (7), Acosta (9) Fosse; Ryan (14·121 and of Camp Conley, W. Va., Mr. 30.5C).44.50; YearUngs 32-34.60. •nd Herrmann ; ParsQns, Bell Stephenson. LP-Hennlgan (S· and Mrs. Woodrow Brown of Veal calves - Choice 51· (I) 1nd Rl)drlguez. WP- Bell 2) . ~ . 25; good 46-48.75. (1.1). LP- Forsler (l-4) . HRFt. Pierce, Fla., spent Ke!Jy (4th). Lambs - Choice 29.50-30; Joy can be real only If Saturday evening with Mr. and Good, 211. !tat, 11 lnnsl . people look upon their life Mrs. Homer Warner. Do troll 000 200 001 02- 5 10 4 as a service, and have a defiHogs - 200-230, 28.50; 2tJO. Mrs: Eugene Davis is 'home Minn 100 100 100 oo- 3 11 1 nite object in life outside 240, 28.25; No. I, 28.75. Frym1n, Seelbach (7), Scher- their personal happiness ...:. from Holzer Medical Center. Sows-25-25.115. Mr . and Mrs. Woodrow m1n (10) 1nd Sims, Frtehln Leo Tolstoy, Russ1an novel· Boars-23.'11. (fl; Goltz. LaRoche (I), ilt. Brown of Ft. . Pierce, Fla., By .UPI_!!Po"• y DraWs seem Meany Pressured To Reverse Stand l f Even chief refer~e Lothar Schmid chimed in with praille after explaining how he cooled down Fiscber early in the game. "BObby came over to my table and complained about the noille," Sclunid said. "So I aald 00 him, 'Bobby' please be kind,' and you know' he was ! He never came back. "Perhaps it was because he enjoyed the game. 1 found It very Interesting .and exciting. A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. How to Keep Beautiful Bouquets Longer a ·strong pos1lron . I ·s·norc..71a-1':0:8;''1..., ,., ~~r"\:c:=!e::i~!Ll CI d ~ Pa~ ~!: aen ar~ American whold the title. Morphy of New Orleans ~· , claimed the championship from 1858 to 1862 before any MONDAY organized world title play was MIDDLEPORT WCTU initiated. annual picnic will he held Monday evening Aug. 28 at 6 . ·REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) o'clockattheLegionPark Mill , ' 1- The moves'" the 19th game of · the Boris Spassky .Bobby Street. l3rmg own table ser· .Fischer wor l d cess cham - vice: ~:::,n;s~~:I Whl Fischer tBkl ISAAK WALTON League 1. P-K4 KI-K8J , Monday., .7 p. m. 2. P-Kl KI-Q4 WEDNESDAY J. P·Q4 P-QJ THE WEDNESDAY Mor· 4. Kt.K8J B-Kts ning Early Bird League of the 5. B-K 2 P-KJ 6. Q .Q s. K2 Pomeroy Bowling Lanes will 7. P-KRJ B-R4 begin their bowling season on 8. P-84 KI -KIJ Wednesday Au•us! 30 at 9·30 9. Kt.QB3 Q.Q • o • · 10. B-K3 P-Q4 a. m. All members are to be at 11 . P.B5 BxKt the alley at 9 a.m. for a rules 12. 8x8 Kl-85 meeting 13. p.QKt3 Ktx8 ' 14. P-QKt3 15. PxKt P-K4 P-QB3 16. P-QKt4 PI KIJlx P 17. P( Kt41xP Q-R4 18. Ktx P B-Kt4 19. B-R5 P(B31xKt 20. BxP ch RxB 21. RxR Q-07 22. QxQ BxQ 23. RIR1l -KB1 Kt-B3 24. PxP PxP 25. R-Q7 B-K6 ch 26. K·Rl 8xP 27. P·K6 8-K4 28. RxP R·Kl 29 . R·Kl RxP / /U t, 30 . R-Q6 K-B2 31. RxKt RxR 32. RxB K-83 33. R- Ql K-KJ 34. R-KRl P-KRJ Jl. K·R2 R-RJ 36. P-B6 RxP 37. R-QRl P-RJ 38. K.Kt3 K-BJ 39. K-BJ R-B6 ch 40. K·K2 R·87 ch Brooks Host Reunion Spealiing of Shortcal{es - · Try Pears Of Howell Families Green Thumb Notes . •.. AIRMAN CUNDIFF MASON, w. va. - Airman Gary L. Cundiff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo L. Cundtif of Mason, has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex., alter completing Air Force basic training. The airman has been assigned to the In fact the second part of the Technical Trainlng Center at championship has produced Sheppard for specialized much better chess than the opening games." trainiag in the aircraft i!ljuipment maintenance 1 Fischer. dressed in a new field. Airman Cundiff is purple corduroy suit made during his visit 00 Iceland, . 1972 graduate of Wahama found hlmseH in PQSitional High School. • ,, :::~~~~~~&~~~=~ FOOD FOR AMERICANS • J COLUMBUS (UPI) '"" A herd out of Kentucky 81 .8 l'l!IUit of of 248 hogs exp()Sed to hog the worst outbreall: of hog cholera were to be destroyed cholera In that state's hlalory. · today on the. farm. of Richard · >Ohio alrea!IY .had banned all $sunders near Greenville in Importation of hogs from the west central Ohio. Bluegrass State. The swine were ordered Goldstein said Saunders' ldlled after federal inapectors f8tm bad been placed under determined Sunday a hog tak· quarantine w prevent spread en from the herd had the first of the highly contagious dllolflcially confirmed case of hog ease, which Is hannless whucbolera In Ohio In more than a mans but fatal to hogs. )'l!sr. fir. Harry Goldstein, chief of FIRE STRIKES FmM MONTPEUER, Ohio (UP!( the Ohio Department of Agriculture's division of anllilalln· - Damage was estimated at dustry, said the herd was In- $300,000 In a weekend fire at fected by feeder hogs Saunders Powers & · Sons Co., · an recently purchased in Ken- automotive parb manufac· tucky. turer. Ofllcials said the blaze An ban went inw effect today apparently started in a roof on all transportation of hogs ventilator fan . ~~ tbe '' ' ' .' Hog Herd to be Killed' . eo ' By AIL•;•;N CLAIRE : NEA Food Editor The legend of Johnny Appleseed tJ ohn Chapman! is well known lu most sc hool children and ad ults. He earned his nickname by going from slate to state spreading appleseeds and encouraging people lo plant o·rchards. Another early American pioneer was JUS! as instrumental in kicking off the pear industry in Cali fo rni a . According to David J. Elliot Jr., the present owner of the oldest known Bar!lelt pear orchard in the co untry, his great-uncle, called simply "Uncle Dave." started the orchard on Sutter Island. located on Jhe Sacramento River near Courtland, Calif.. in 1853. Uncle Dave was an eastern farm er who traveled west in the 1850s. It was the era of fortune hunters answering th e cry of '' Gold 1" However, Uncle Dave decided to dig and plant rather than pan for gold . He was considered strange to con· tinue farming. But he did an even st ranger thing. He wrote a le tter to France a nd bought pear trees,. The saplings were shipped across the Atlantic, around the Horn and up the Pacific Coast. Uncle Dav~ suppli ed pears to miners and other passengers of stern wheel river boats which plied the Sacramento River. Often a miner hungry for the juicy goodness paid as much as an ounce of gold. then priced at $20.67, accordi ng to family record s. for a pear. Fortunately. pears now shi pped from early .July to October cos t far tess than in the IROOs . PEAR-ORANGE SHORTCAKE 3 fresh Ca lllornla Bartlelt pears 3 oranges I tablespoon lemon juice 1t:J cup sugar 4 teaspoons cornstarch 't" teaspoon cinnamon a;,. teaspoon salt •;, cup butter or marga rine 2 cups biscuit mi x 11, cup milk I cup whipping cream P~~.Juo lv e. core a nd dice 2 . pears Par·e. section and di ce 2 oranges. Combine di ced pea rs and oranges. Add lemon juice. Grate I teaspoon rind from rema ining orange: squeeze juice , adding water if necessary to make 1tl cup liquid . Mix 3 tables poons s u ga r. co rn· starch, cinnamon and salt . Blend in orange juice and grated rind : coo k. stirrin g cons tantly until thi ckened . Cool slightl y and po ur over diced fruits : chilL Cut butter into biscuit mix with pastry blender . Add remaining sugar and milk and stir to form dough: knead lightl y on floured board. Divide in half and ro ll each half Io fit a 9inch pie plate : prick with FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! 700 W. Main • ~omeroy 9 to 9 Daily-Sunday 1·9 r------:-------------------------, l .•. Picnic Enjoyed In Portland Cordia Howell, JoAnn Howell, Tom Howell, Wellsville; Pa uline Postlewait , Edith Brown, W. R. Brown, Mike Brown, WelrUln ; Judy Roush,· Dale Rollllh, Frank Roush, Ronald Rollllh, Roger Roush, Mr . and Mrs. Fred' Relish, Janice Roush, Debbie Roush, Bill Brown, Mlllwood; Mr. and Mrs. George Sledlock, John and David, of florence, Pa.; Ray, Patricia and Chuck Gerlach, Columbus . Also, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howell, Frank and Laura, Junction City; Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy King, Phyllis Howell, .Eva Walter, Gary King, Ne* Lexing ton ; Rev. and Mrs. Eddie Boyer and J immy, Uleshire ; 'Mr. and Mrs . Halph McDermott, Jeaneth , Wayne and Barbara, MI. Alto; Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Smith and Troy, New Haven ; Myla Hudson, Syracuse; Velma Burris, Penny . Sue Burris, Hartford; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gerlach Sr., Robert Jr., Connie and Karen, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brooks, Mike and Timmie, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Gerlach, Darla and Gamet, Mr . a'nd Mrs . Sherman Gerlach, Kim, Susan, Sheldon and Sherry, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gerlach, Letart, W. Va. Mrs. Hazel Landino, Fontanta, Calif., was unable w attend. SYRACUSE - The annual Compiled from an article cut they bleed a milky or chicken barbecue and picnic of In tbe August '72 "Famlly yellowish sap which seals the the First United Presbyterian Circle" written by Susan cut surface. To prevent this, Church was held at the Harris Rotb Bush. ~ plunge the stem into boiling fishing camp at Portland By ULLIAN E. MOORE water to a depth of half an Inch, Sunday afternoon, August 13. Amateur Garden Club or char it in a flame . The he~I Attending were Mr. and Mrs. After watching a beautiful coagulates the sap in its duciS Johnny Yost and J eff of anniversary bouquet of long- before it can enter the waterAt:anlic, Ga .; Mr. and Mrs. stemmed red roses slowly but conducting tissues. Marty Morarity, Colwnbus; surely fade away, and some Daffodils, iris, hyacinths and Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Zavitz, beautiful buds not open, in dahlias also bleed a clear sap Mr. and Mrs. David Yost, Mrs. spite of careful attention this that causes blockage. To avoid Mabel Marshall, Mrs. Charles person decided to learn more this, squeeze the sap from the Nease, Diana and Greg, Mrs. about preSjlrvlng cut flowers . lower two inches of the trimPauline Morarity, Mrs . The following methods are med stem and then char or Charles Blake, Mrs. Inez Hill, from the article by Susan Roth plunge into boiling water. (Be Mrs. Lillian Duffy. Mr. and Bush in August's Family Circle sure to use rubber gloves when Mrs. Harry Potts, Mr. and magazine : squeezing the stems of daf· Mrs. Lawrence Diddle , Mr. Shortcake wi th a difference combines Ba rtl ett Flowers should be gathered fodils, since many people are and Mrs. Herman London, pears and oranges. from the garden in mid to late allergic to the sap in the Mrs . Janice Lawson, and afternoon and on sunny days, if stems.J fork . Bake in 425·degree shortcake. Pare, halve, core David, Mrs . Sampson Hall, possible. This will insure that I would comment about other oven 10 to 12 minutes . Cool. and slice remaining pear : Mrs. Donald Hubbard and the flowers have stored a good . material on this subject Whip cream. f'old fruit mix- arrange ; lices on top of Donna, Mrs. Clinton Pierce food supply . Flowers are best " prepared by Mrs. Bush as to lure into cream. Fill short- shortcake . Sprinkle with ad- and Tina, Mrs. Don Cottrill and cut while still In bud but just arranging the bouquet and ca ke shells with cream mix· di!ional cinnamon if desired . Sharo n, Agnes White, and 1Ure. Pl ace one on top of the Makes 8 servings . beginning to open. flower-foods versus old wives Richard Duckworth. other t O make a doubJe.Jayer !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASS N. ] Exceptions to this rule are addictions; plus more facts to Chinese asters, peonies, and keep In mind, of some flowers poppies, which must be cut in that are friends or foes when full blossom or may not ooen at combined; a list of long lived · Register For aU. RMes are ready for cut- flowers and short lived flowers ling when the green sepals (at all beside the point of this Lemon Aid to Cleaning the base of the blossom) have Green Thwnb article. begun to curl hack. Daffodils, For example, the aftercare To Be Given Away iris and tulips will open in the of bouquets was most in· Stains from Dishwashet· Sept, 16 SYRACUSE - The Barn· Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner house when they show a Jot of teresting . "Common sense Nothing To Buy I I hart.Cornell reunion was held and son , Waterford; Mr. and By POLLY CRAMER color. dictates the following Sunday, August 20, at the home Mrs. John Hill and Linda of precautions, but it doesn't hurt DEAR PO LLY - I am answerin g Mrs. L. A. S. who of Mr. and Mrs. Nial Salser. When flowers are picked or to be reminded that bouquets Letart Falls; Mr. and Mrs . wants to remove frui t stains from the wood top of her Happy Birthday was sung to arrive from the florist out of should not he placed in direct John Brooks and Debbie, water the cut stem surface sunlight or near radiators or on dishwasher. The booklet th at came wit h mine says in Uncle Joe, who celebrated his Belpre ; Mr. and Mrs. John part not to Jet water stand on such a top and if it be· 88th birthday, Aug. 22. Grace Pape, John Allen and Lisa, dries out. As a result, the a TV set, or near the kitchen comes stained or dir ty to sa nd with No . 000 or No. 0000 water-conducting tissue cannot range. To prevent water toss sa ndpaper and then wipe area with a cloth soaked with was given by Willard Wayne. Racine ; Mrs. Lee Ocheltree, function properly and the from leaves and petals, place nontoxic mineral oil . Soda water is good for cleaning th e Attending were J. E. Bam· Joe Ocheltree and Bob blossoms and leaves are flow ers in the coolest spot out lop , too.-MRS. J . C. hart, Vickie Barnhart, Mr. Mowery, Parkersburg ; Mr . and Mrs . Earl Willford and and Mrs. Otarles Mugrage, deprived of the water they of drafts. When no one is home DEAR POLLY- I would like to tell Mrs . L. A. S. that Rhonda of Somerset; Mr. and Jerurifer, Mickey and Todd, to enjoy them, or overnight, my sister bleaches the wood top of her dishwasher wilh need. Recut the stems on a slant place bouquets in a cool place lemon juice. When stains are removed it is r insed with Mrs. Willard Wayne, Mr. and New Matamoras; Mr. and Mrs. 1 using a very shar]l knife to (covered porch, cellar or an clear water and let dry. After a few hours of drying it is Mrs. David Wayne and son, Rusty Little and Valerie of • • - • , avoid1 damaging the delicate air-condi tloned room well wiped with mineral oil but be careful to ~e mov e ali the Columbus; Mrs. Helen Bamfrom c.otq , air ~xc ~s~ ,giL- MRS. F . M. tlSSIMl- Sterna wht~b - ·M d away :~~~~.. ·n f'l TOYPARTYJIELD ., , ltart, Tom and Denise,: . ~~~I • and woody should be erushed blast.)" As to daily care, the DEAR GIRLS-If you do not have sandpaper or minSYRACUSE-Jean Half Raclne i Mrs. Randy Williams, · (with a hammer If necessary) following tips are listed . eral oil on hand steel wool (without soap) and vegetable demonstrated at a toy party at Langsville; Mrs . Victoria ON GIRLS KIPLING to a llow better water uptake. "Rinse the stems ; recut one oil work just great, too. Let oll soak In for aboul one-hall the lod ge hall Tuesday, Aug. &nith and Otarlie, Pomeroy; Mrs. neen Swain and Jill, Mrs. Evergreens as well as half Inch from ends. A daily hour and then wipe off.-POLLY 22. Games were played and Sandy Savoy and Tony and branches from flowering trees change of water is imperative . Polly's Problem !i';;(I1Y'''''~""'"' , ..... · ·. prizes won by My Ia Hudson, Slawn, Helen Sprague and and shrubs such as apple Wash the va~ In sudsy water f""ll!!t1:1l:ll.Char lotte Nease, Beatrice David, Mr . and Mrs. Donald blossoms, dogwood and for- and rinse well. Add flower food !~ DEAR POLLY -Ca n anyone tell me if anything : Loafers-Straps-Ties Blake. The door prize went to Sprague, Scott and Jenny, sythia should be treated this to water. Check occasionally to ~ can be done with stainless steel tableware that was ' Size 8112 to 3 cleaned wilh silver polish that left a cloudy look and ~ Anges White. Following the Reedsville; Mrs. Sue Boring, way. (Note : roses, which also be sure the water level is high. Tuesday, Aug. 29,1972 Only demonstration, Janice Lawson Susan and Mellisa, Uniontown ; stains that I have not been able to remove.-MRS . i' h~ve a hard woody stem, are Refresh the bouquet with a fine E.~W. f served refreshments to Agnes Debbie and Johnny Barker, an exception and should he cut mist of water from a bulb While, Charlotte Nease, . Parkersburg; Anna Cornell, RJW~~lt~~"Mm:C.~:iMi~I~J sprayer and every few days , diagonally .) Beatrice Blake, Eleanor Pomeroy ; Mr . and Mrs. Olen DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with florists who Pull off all leaves which will gi ve them conditioning Bohram, Mildred Pierce, Myla Young, Mr. and Mrs. Hay be below the waterline in the treatment so that the flowers surely could be more original in their funeral arrangement designs. After ali these years of arranging they Hudson and Ada Slack. vase, where they tend to rot can regorge themselves with surely co uld do something more original and artistic Young, Kila and Jole, Reeds· and foul the water. Remove water that has transpired since than gladiola sprays in a wicker basket. Many of these ville; Mrs. Judy Paper and Your Shoe Store Kristen , Syracuse, and the host any excess foliage above the first cut.'' flowers are later sent to hospitals and it must be deand hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Nial REUNION HELD waterline to slow down water Susan Roth 's article was pressing to get what is obviously a funeral arrangement Micldleport, 0. The Milhoan reunion was Salser. most informative and ap- put in one's room.-MRS. G. D. C. loss . held recently at Milhoa n Stem blockages, which preciated and perhaps it may DEAR POLLY- Our newRidge, W.Va. Attending were starve flowers , occur for seem repetitive to some; lywed budget did not alMr . and Mrs. Jesse Lake of however to many beginners in low for buying a plastic several reasons. West Jefferson and Mr . and For example, when poppies, the garden clubs it will prove p ic nic tablecloth. I took Mrs. Leo Kennedy of Mid· four plastic trash can lin· bloodroot and euphorbias are helpful as it did to me. ers, slit them open down dleport. one side and across the bottom and sewed them In this complicated world, it's together on the sewing maDAUGHTER BORN tough enough to cope with today, chine. Instant picnic cloth! SYRACUSE- Mr. and Mrs. The size of the cloth much less think about tomorrow. wanted wUI determine the Rudy Stewart, 45 Mansfield So one wide-awake part of our number of bags required. Ave ., Mount Vernon, are an· business is future-watching for When traveling put all your cosmeti~s in your shower nouncing the birth of a 7 lb. 6 ca p and save or shorten many a clean·up job. our customers . And another part oz. daughter, Robyn Rebecca, If It starts to rain and you do not have any plastic to is providing them with new and on July 19, at Martin Memorial Reva Slansberry visited her throw over· clothes being taken to the laundromat put Hospital, Mount Vernon. Mr. cousin, Clara Stansbury, at improved services to meet t he SYRACUSE - A potluck the~ in ~our traveling clothes bag. Hanging items c~n be and Mrs . Stewart have a son, demands of the time. picnic lunch prece.,ed the Groveport. earned m the regular way and folded thmgs slip in Rodney Allen , 17 months. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones, August meeting of the Emily easlly.-MRS. L. L. . Bank wide-awake and we'll look Grandparents are Mr. and Missionary Circle held in the Bobbi and Cindy, Dayton, out for you. The same way we're DEAR POLLY- When a recipe calls for cracker Mrs. Leonard Bass, local, and First Untied Church. Following spent the weekend with her crumbs, use my one-cup food chopper and then they I looking out for many others. the dinner a regular meeting father, E1za McC001as, her are already measilred. This saves time, mess and the Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stewart, was held In charge of vice brother4n~aw and sister, Mr. crumbs are all in one place and not all over the counter Mi n er sville . Great · grandmother Is Mrs . Lulu president Frankie Mumaw. and Mts. VicWr Perry, and and floor .-MRS. E. H. • were at. their farm here. Bass, local. The meeting opened with Mr. and Mrs. Dwsine Jor· A'ITEND FUNERAL readings from the monthly dan , Bryan and Keith,' spent a parents are Mr. and Mra. ~ ;. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swift and dial. day at camden Park, Hun· William CUlwell and Mr. and family of Bellaire were Miss Mumaw read for tlngtoo. Mrs. Mendal Jordan. Greatweekend guests of Mr. and devotions, "Ltfe More AbunMr. and Mrs . John Dunham grandparents are Mrs. Faye Mrs. Dana Swift, Minersville. dant" from the booklet, "These and famlly spent some time JordanandMr.andMrs.Jerry They came especially for the POMEROY. OHIO Days,'' followed by prayer. here with their parents, Mr. Culwell, all local. She has two SAME DAY funeral of Mr. Swift's brother, · At the Sept. 5 meeting a film Member of Foder•I. Resorw SIIStom SERVItE on the "Leasl Coin" wiU be and Mrs. Reed Jeffers and Mr. brothers, Bryan Dwaine and Dale. On FridoyoOvr Drlv•ln WlndowtoOptnto. m. to7 o. m. !ointtr-atYl In At 9,-0ut At 5 shown by Mrs. Dwight Zavltz. and Mrs. Carl Dunham and Keith Eugene. 120,000M1xlmum lnsuranco For E~ch Dt!IOIItw Lois GasWn, dauldlter of Mr. Jean, are spending some time Miss Mumaw will have a other relatives. Carl Dunham U~ Our Free Porklna Lot Ia cooflned to Holzer Medical and Mrs. Paul Gaston, Is at at their farm h001e near here. JI'&Yer of dedlcatioo. A rree will offering of •11.50 Center for obeervation and Career Academy In Colwnbus Mrs. Faye Jordan was a AtkAbout where she Is in training wbe a was taken. Miss Mumaw gave poSaible surgery. Student guest at the home of her son, · Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey dental assistant. FotoAccont prayer for Missionaries during Mendal Jordan, on Sunday. Mrs. Goldie Gillogly has Checks which the "Least Coin" was attended an open, house at Bartle" Grange, Washlngwn returned from a visit with her placed. The pi'Otlrllll session opened QJunty, where a memorial brother and slster4n-law, Mr. with Mrs. Zavltz reciting a !JerVice l!nd II year certificate and Mrs. T. R. Boring In pretenlltiOIII were held. Mr. McArthll'. . poem, ''Overhel!'d in an Or· !brkey wu guest speaker. Mr.andMrs. Paul Hunsicker chll'd"; Ada Slack read pll1s Mr. and Mrs. Dllne Jordan and daughter, Dawn, Akron, of an .rticle oo "Aftermath In are announcing the birth cl a were guesta of cousins, Mr. and Bangladellh" from the book, "World Evangellam" and daugilter at Holler Medlcll Mrs. Dorsey Jordan and "Thil ia the Day God Hath Center 011 July 23. h Uttle me famlly. niped 9lb.l 01. and bu been Mr. and Mrs. Vernoo Perry Made" was read by AgneS named Slrlh FIJI. GraM- and granddaughter, Mona White. 'lbe meeting elllled with - ·. . . group prayer. AltMiding were Rei>. Zavlll, • lllnMr guat; POLLY'S POINTERS •• .• LETART, W. Va. - The home of Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks was the- secene of the annual Howell reunion. Attending were Irene Johnson, JoAnn Johnson, Odell, Odetta and Marla Rector, Carrollton; Sheree Howell Hughes Paul Hugiles, Barnhart-Cornell Reunion Held At Nial Salser'Home FREE BICYa.E DOOR BUSTER SALE I TUESDAY ONLYl . . ,. .,. ·RESIDE in the . I < ' ..-•-••coUPON I . '2 · ·oo I• · :·. wo:w.H , H 1 Yellow Pages ' II 1 L dra w Apple Grove News, Events Emily Circle Enjoys Potluck I 1 --------------heritage house Carpenter News, Event Picnic Meeting ' ,,,,,..-m ••"' ·•··· . ,..•,.... FINISHING ,-----' } ·. ScoHy doesn't know how to drive yet ... but he's leaming. · Whether he's learning.the right way, or the wrong way, depends on you. Hts parent. You 're his guide. All the way from toddling to driving. When you get behind the wheel, he'll he watching -closely. So watch yourself. If you want him to be a saf~ dr iver, be sure you're a safe driver. And when he's ready, high school driver ed uca tion also can be an excellent teacher. Teenagers who take these clas~es average half as many traffic accidents and tickets as those who don't. That's why new car dealers encourage driver training ... and sa ve taxpayer dollars ... by loaning more than 30,000 new cars each year to our schools for these classes. Check out t~e driver ed ucation cou rse at your yo~ngster's. schooL Or consider a qualified private drover trar nrng sc hool. The important thing is to see that your children learn lo drive the right way. By lormal lnstructr on. By every means possible. A lot depends on it. Your krd's future as an adult Your future as a grandparent " "1 ·I 1 Dea lers whodtsplay this seal subswbe to the NAOA C~e ol Busml;ls~ Pfactlces,We are a service-oriented organiza tion. Wr.te vsabout vour Droblems: Consumer Relalion's SerYlce 2000 "K'' Str"t N W. washington. D.C. 20006. • i I National Automobile Dealers Association i . OlloCoal Orfl"'r•toon ol.....,.,~ 1 !rllltfll... ,_. c. Jltlll•uel 0.14..-t o W.lhlr!IIDn_0 C The wide-nwoke bonk makes itollsoea.MI. The Farmers ~nk & Savings Co. ~~11!!1!111 1rlnkle llmmnr, Ada Slaell, A8Dea White, Racbel Me· •• • Myla lilldlfon, Dall7 ROub, F ( - Potll, Ruth ZaV!tz. - O...lnoH!Ittpo"elantedby N.A.D.A., The O.lly SenHnttlond tlltTrl-Countp A-elllle DllltnAIIOC. ' . ) I ' I I • '• II SHOES '!1/t've got an eye on yourfoture .sHIRt .,·. : w I Thorn MeAn Linesoores I ~ I . �' 4-'lbe Dilly Senlinl!l, Middleport.Puneroy, o., Aug. a, im :s s:r -., . .~And MILTON RICHMAN Editor MUNICH (UPI)-Anytlme he has a few Ilaroclur can come get his gold medal. He certainly rates ·one fill' this latest Olympian accomplillunent of his best boWICe of the year. REYKJAvnt, Iceland (UPI) 19th game was spUt down the Even this far away, across the Atlantic Ocean and 5,500 roUes - It waa the l!lxth straight draw middle and Filcher had Inched from the scene, there was uncommonly startling reaction to the In the che1111 match of the closer to the world title. . .)'l!ll'.,ld Ilurocher's landing back up on his feet again as a century-but this one was 'ibe 29-year.,ld American latHummer managerial replacement for Harry Walker in different. challenger has a 11 w a point World champion Boris lead and needs another win and Houlton. The reactioo here had to be the aame as where you are- shock. Spal!llky blazed away down the a draw-« three draws-to ''Noooo," aald an unbelieving Jesse Owens, in coiiUliOn with all center of the board and made a capture the title. Spassky must ttherl here !rum the U. S., when he f1rst heard the Astros had daring knight aacrifice on his at leu! win three and draw two . 18th move. Three moves.later of the remaining five games to BIPed DurocheJ'. his dream of victory crumbled reljlin his crown, a nearly "Frlllkly, I'm quite surprised. l mean because of his age. I thOUiht he did a good job with the CUbs. One thing I do know-be when Bobby Flllcher came up ImpoSsible task, grandmasters can motivate a ball club. If anyone In the world can get anything with a brWlant queen move. agreed. The next game is scheduled out of the Houston cl11b, lt'a him." . "Th.e only move. that could for Tuesday. I'll buy that . ''What a game,'' said U.S. save the game," said Yugoslav What Owens Knows grandmaster Svetozar grandmaster Larry ·Evans. Jesae Owens not only knows something about running, ne also "How good It was to see the old llnows aomethlng about baseball, but I honestly don't think be Gligorlc. "And Bobby knew it. Boris again, lining up his ar· All of sudden he was very llnows that much about the Astros. relaxed. Spassky was annoyed, tiUery. Long analysls will show They're not that mucb different than thti Cubs, the club that Jet sipping coffee and wondering whether he had a win going up Leo go last mooth beca1111e he couldn't win with them. wthe 21st move, but according what went wroog." Take a look at some of the similarities. In the end the Ru1111lan wmY book Fischer missed an The Cubs alwaya have their Uttle Internal problems with the champioo made a gesture with even greater chance by fluffing 11111111gar, so do the .utros. his right hand and offered a his 30th move. It was a game of Ukewi.se, the CUba ahraya to have enOugh firepower and draw after the 40th move. The riddles." 111 do the Altros, especially now with hitters llke Ceaar Cedeno, Lee May, Bobby Wataon and Jim Wynn. Pitching' periodically plagues the CUbs, and you can say the 11111t thing again for the Astros. Day In and day out only the Pirates come up with better hitting than the Astros, and only the Braves come up with worse pitC!IIq. The Olbs, have moved up since Durocher left. They're second In the NL East, 11 games back and nobody gives tbem any ClllCAGO (UPI)-Presldent sre free to go their own way In cbance at all of overhaullng the Pirates. George Meany and other top enllorslng McGovern or Nixon, The club Leo takea over in Houston Uldsy is second In the NL AFlrCIO offlctals opened their but the state and local central Wetll, trails ClnciMati by 8 gamea, and some stiU give it an summer Executive Council bodies are required w follow outside chance of catcblng the Reds. meeting Uld&y stiU badly spUt the policy set down by the over whether labor should national councll. _. Richardson OpllmlaUc Union sources .said the support I;lemocratic ~ Rlcbardsori, Houston's GM, is one of those who isn't throwing in the sponge. He actually thinks Durocher can do it. Or Jl'esidential nominee George S. McGovern supporters probably would not make a McGovern. hopes so, anyway. serious effort or push for a Under Meany's Jl'odding, the "I think he might be just what we need to win It,'' says councll voted 27-3last month to fonnal vote by the councll Rlcblrdaon. remain neutral between Mc- without getting as!urance ~If, I rather doubt It, not because of any lack of faith In Leo, but because of more faith In the Reds and because Dorocher is Govern and President Nixon, beforehand that Meany would ~Qing to find In HoustOn the same thing he did in Chicago- but since then at least 10 of the support a McGovern encouncll members and unions dorsement or at least not opproblems. · representing more than ·half pose it as he did last month. HlJ biggest ooe could be the same as Walker's was-the Reds. There did not appear to be the 13.6 milllon meii)bers In the They doo't look BB H they're about to fold. AFlrCIO have come out in any chance for Meany to Then there'& the JI'Oblem of Ceaar Cedeno, the best ballplayer support of McGovern. change his mind. His aides said In the league. Union sources said the they did not expect the subject He'a Ill all:lnned up, and Roger Metzger, who comes mighty McGovern supporters oo the of a McGovern endorsement to ~to being the best llhortstop In the league, is playing on a bad council, led by Com· even come up at the councll leg. Both could use a rest, except If Durocher sits them down he municatlona Workers meeting, expected to last two can forget all about this year's race and begin thinking of nest President Joseph Beirne, may days. )'l!&r'l. ... try to get tbe council to reverse Houston's pitching also Is a.headache. itself this week and endorse Meany, 78, has pictured [lhe Cubs, ~er; had Fergy Je~- ~ bt, stopper. " ~cGovern . McGovern as antilabor, but the pr aa an alternative, the AFL~~IO itself rates McNe Larry Diarll* riGr Don Wi18on il Fergy 'Jenkins, parcouncil may be urged to allow Govern's voting record in Ucular y the way they're going now. . . its state and local AFL.c!O Congress as more than &3 per _ LeoA&Giaots'Mauager cqunclls wendorse McGovern. cent right on labor Issues. Twenlyo(llle yean ago around this time, Leo Durocher was Meany has already ordered a Meany is a hawk on VIetnam, beaming Involved In wbat everyone later called a baseball bearing into the action of the and McGovern's dovish propomiracle without so much as ever realizing it. He was managing the New York Giants then and maybe you Colorado Labor Council in sals to pull out of VIetnam remember how he was as astounded as anybody else when they endorsing McGovern and defy. within 00 days and to "beg" came on to win on the final day, and on the fins! swing, after lng Meany's order w rescind Hanoi for the release of the endorsement. American prisoners haven 't Ira~ by as mucb as 13-\t games in August. Meany said Individual unions ·settled well with Meany. Houston iln't that far back now. MOre than anything else, Leo would Jove to wind up In a World Series this Fall. For him It would amount to another miracle, but beating the Reds flrttt and then the Pirates shapes up rougher than anything they have on the Olympic llchedule here. If Durocher can do It, be'drate another gold medal. By Mrs. Herbert Roush visited the latter's sister, Mr. Maybe they could even get Phil Wrigley wpin It on him . Mr. and Mrs. Don Hayman and Mrs. Floyd Norris on and children of Laurel, Md., Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman and Rev. Person of Cheshire has children of Westerville spent opened the Plants Community Mllor Looguo Re•ulb ·Granger ( 11) and Borgmann, By Unltod P..sslntornotlonol Roof (9), Mitlerwald (11) . WP the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Church and will hold services Notlonol Looguo - Scherman 15-1) . LP- Granger Gerald Hayman and Keith. each Friday evening at 7:30 p. L.A. 200 000 221-7 13 2 (J-5). HR- Horton (lOth) . Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush m. The public is invited. 101 001 11l0- 4 13 0 Pill and children, Vicki, Johnnie Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck and Dow n I n g, Mikkelsen (7), ·(2nd, 11 inns) Richert (8), BreWer (9) and Detroit 000 000 000 01- 1 a o and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Jim daughter, Pam, and Early Yeager; Briles, Hernandez (9), Mlnn - 000 000 000 oo- o 4 o Connolly and children, Brian Roush visited at Lake Erie a GlusU I') and Sangulllen, Cot• man (14-11) and FreeCannlzzaro (7) . WP- Mikkelsen han ; Corbin, LaRoche Ill) and and Shelly, Mr. and Mrs. Roger recent Sunday. (4-5) . LP...Brlles (12-6) . HRBorgmann. LP- LaRoche (2-5). Manuel and Angle, spent Mr. and Mrs. George Yonker Buckner !5th). HR- Rodrlguez (10th). Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don and children, Steve and Missy, New York 1>44 001 012-13 t<O Ball 001 000 0110-1 9 1 Riffle Sr. at Colwnbus and are enjoying a two weeks Atlanta 000 000 402-- 6 9 1 Oakland 001 000 01x- 2 7 0 helped Don Riffle Jr. celebrate vacation at Colorado and other Seaver, Frisella 18) and Mc'Nally (12-13) and Etche- his first birthday. places of interest. They also Oyer; McLain. Kelley (3), barren ; Holtzman, Finger (8), Mrs. Delores Reese of visited Mr. and Mrs. Warren McQueen (7), Hoerner (8), Knowles (9) , Locker (9) and Marietta visited her parents, Jarvis l ·) and Williams. WP- Duncan. WP- Fingers (7-6). HR Miller In Colorado. Seaver 1 o6-9) . Ll•- 'o\cLaln (J. - McNally (2nd) . Mr. and Mrs. Everette Con· Mrs. Nancy Russell and 4) . HRs- Milner (1Jth). Seaver noliy. sister, Sharon Roush, attended (3rd) , Agee (11th). Evans (1st Gamel Mrs. Florence Adams and a toy party at the home of Mrs. (17th}, Boswe(l (6th) . K. C. 230 010 0110-6 8 0 New York 000 022 021- 7 14 0 son, Raymond, Mrs. Phyllis Gary Wilford in Racine. San Fran 000 102 0110- J 7 0 Dal Canton. Burgmeler (61. O'Brien and children were Chicago 000 OOJ 24x- 9 10 2 Fitzmorris (7) , Angelini (8). Reberger, McMahon (7), Abernathy (9) and Kirkpatrick ; dinner guests Wednesday of LAYOFFS WARNED Stone (8) , McDowell (8) and Stotllemyre, Blasingame (2). Mrs. Vernon Cady at Colum· Ra<Mr ; Hands, Hooton (7) and K11mkowskl (7), Lyle (9) and bus. · COLUMBUS (UPIJ State Hendricks, Rudolph (8) . WP- Munson. WP- Lyle (7-3). LPEdward and Rocky Hupp, officials said 300 persons face •Hooton (8-111 . LP-Reberger Angelini (1 -11 . HR- Mayberry Andy Shaeffer of East layoffs in the Ohio Bureau of (3·3l. HRs- Henderson (lSih), (15th ). Williams t28th). Liverpool, Bruce Cottrill of Employment Services and t2nd, 16 inn•) Syracuse and Steve Hupp are some of the bureau's UO offices San Diego 002 000 ooo- 2 7 2 K.C. 000 010 OCJ 000 000 Il-l! 14 1 spending ten days vacation at in 79 cities may be closed St. Louis 600 000 12x- 9 12 0 Kirby, Norman (1), Ross (7) Ne~Y%k because of a 10 per cent budget 1 102 O(lfl .OOO 1_ 9 26 2 White River, Canada. Andy cut. The budget will be trimand Kendall ; Wise (12-141 and Hedlund, Burgmeler (JI. Fltz- Shaeffer spent a week with Simmons. LP-Kirby (10-!4). morris (8), Angelini (81. Rocky Hupp prior Ul leaving med by $4 miJUon as a result of Phil 010 000 001- 2 6 2 Abernathy (9), Dol Cantoo 1121 for Canada. President Nixon's vew of a Clncl 000 022 2tx-713 o and Taylor, Kirkpatrick (9); M dMr Cl L education and welfare health, r . an s. arence yons Twitchell, Wilson (6) , Selma Peterson, Lyne (8). Kllmkowskl . (7) and Bateman ; Grimsley . (91, McDan iel (10) and Ell is. and Dwayne and Kelly, and laQor appropriations bUJ. Borbon (9) and Plummer. WP WP- McDanlel I1-1). LP- Dal Richard Jones, all of Gulfport, - Grimsley (12·6). LP- Twltch· Canton 16-61. HRs-Mayberry Ml ss., Cia rice Lyons and son, ell IJ-61. HRs- Menke (7th), (16th). Plnlella t10ih) . SCIOTO UVESTOCK Randy, of Henderson, W. Va., Morgan (16th). S~rs - good to chnl"" . Texas · 000 002 11l0- 3 9 0 spent a day with Mrs. Eula 34.31).35; good 31.91).34, •. Montreal 100 000 11l0- 2 8 1 Boston 301 020 04x- 10 8 1 Wolfe and son, Aaron. Houston 033 000 02x- 8 12 1 Hand, Broberg ( 1). Lawson Heifers - Choice 33.50-34.70 ; St. Clair, Clifford, Harry and Morton, Renko (3) , Strohmay- (6). Lindblad (7), Panther (8) good, 29.6().32.90. er (8) and McCar•er; Dierker and Billings, Fahey (41 ; Pattin Dallas Hill all attended Cows - Commercial 2$. (13-7) and Edwards. LP- (13-12) and Fisk. LP-Hand 110· the homecom!IJ at the ]jeech Morton (5-12) . HR - Rader" 9). HRs- Petrocelll (13th) , Fisk Grove Baptist Church at 26.10; utility 23.75124.50 ; (19th). (19th) . Yawkey, W. Va. The Hill boys canner and cutter IJ.21.75. Bulls- Commercial 29-31.60. (12 lnnsl were fanner resident$ of that Amorlcan Logue Cleve 000 000 000 oooo 6 0 StQckers and feeders - Steer Chicago 200 100 ooo- 3 8 I community. Calli 000 000 000 001 ~ 1 6 1 calves 34-17; Helfer calves' Mllwa 001 001 002- 4 9 J Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson Wil cox, Hennigan !9) and Wood, Forster (7), Acosta (9) Fosse; Ryan (14·121 and of Camp Conley, W. Va., Mr. 30.5C).44.50; YearUngs 32-34.60. •nd Herrmann ; ParsQns, Bell Stephenson. LP-Hennlgan (S· and Mrs. Woodrow Brown of Veal calves - Choice 51· (I) 1nd Rl)drlguez. WP- Bell 2) . ~ . 25; good 46-48.75. (1.1). LP- Forsler (l-4) . HRFt. Pierce, Fla., spent Ke!Jy (4th). Lambs - Choice 29.50-30; Joy can be real only If Saturday evening with Mr. and Good, 211. !tat, 11 lnnsl . people look upon their life Mrs. Homer Warner. Do troll 000 200 001 02- 5 10 4 as a service, and have a defiHogs - 200-230, 28.50; 2tJO. Mrs: Eugene Davis is 'home Minn 100 100 100 oo- 3 11 1 nite object in life outside 240, 28.25; No. I, 28.75. Frym1n, Seelbach (7), Scher- their personal happiness ...:. from Holzer Medical Center. Sows-25-25.115. Mr . and Mrs. Woodrow m1n (10) 1nd Sims, Frtehln Leo Tolstoy, Russ1an novel· Boars-23.'11. (fl; Goltz. LaRoche (I), ilt. Brown of Ft. . Pierce, Fla., By .UPI_!!Po"• y DraWs seem Meany Pressured To Reverse Stand l f Even chief refer~e Lothar Schmid chimed in with praille after explaining how he cooled down Fiscber early in the game. "BObby came over to my table and complained about the noille," Sclunid said. "So I aald 00 him, 'Bobby' please be kind,' and you know' he was ! He never came back. "Perhaps it was because he enjoyed the game. 1 found It very Interesting .and exciting. A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. How to Keep Beautiful Bouquets Longer a ·strong pos1lron . I ·s·norc..71a-1':0:8;''1..., ,., ~~r"\:c:=!e::i~!Ll CI d ~ Pa~ ~!: aen ar~ American whold the title. Morphy of New Orleans ~· , claimed the championship from 1858 to 1862 before any MONDAY organized world title play was MIDDLEPORT WCTU initiated. annual picnic will he held Monday evening Aug. 28 at 6 . ·REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) o'clockattheLegionPark Mill , ' 1- The moves'" the 19th game of · the Boris Spassky .Bobby Street. l3rmg own table ser· .Fischer wor l d cess cham - vice: ~:::,n;s~~:I Whl Fischer tBkl ISAAK WALTON League 1. P-K4 KI-K8J , Monday., .7 p. m. 2. P-Kl KI-Q4 WEDNESDAY J. P·Q4 P-QJ THE WEDNESDAY Mor· 4. Kt.K8J B-Kts ning Early Bird League of the 5. B-K 2 P-KJ 6. Q .Q s. K2 Pomeroy Bowling Lanes will 7. P-KRJ B-R4 begin their bowling season on 8. P-84 KI -KIJ Wednesday Au•us! 30 at 9·30 9. Kt.QB3 Q.Q • o • · 10. B-K3 P-Q4 a. m. All members are to be at 11 . P.B5 BxKt the alley at 9 a.m. for a rules 12. 8x8 Kl-85 meeting 13. p.QKt3 Ktx8 ' 14. P-QKt3 15. PxKt P-K4 P-QB3 16. P-QKt4 PI KIJlx P 17. P( Kt41xP Q-R4 18. Ktx P B-Kt4 19. B-R5 P(B31xKt 20. BxP ch RxB 21. RxR Q-07 22. QxQ BxQ 23. RIR1l -KB1 Kt-B3 24. PxP PxP 25. R-Q7 B-K6 ch 26. K·Rl 8xP 27. P·K6 8-K4 28. RxP R·Kl 29 . R·Kl RxP / /U t, 30 . R-Q6 K-B2 31. RxKt RxR 32. RxB K-83 33. R- Ql K-KJ 34. R-KRl P-KRJ Jl. K·R2 R-RJ 36. P-B6 RxP 37. R-QRl P-RJ 38. K.Kt3 K-BJ 39. K-BJ R-B6 ch 40. K·K2 R·87 ch Brooks Host Reunion Spealiing of Shortcal{es - · Try Pears Of Howell Families Green Thumb Notes . •.. AIRMAN CUNDIFF MASON, w. va. - Airman Gary L. Cundiff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo L. Cundtif of Mason, has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex., alter completing Air Force basic training. The airman has been assigned to the In fact the second part of the Technical Trainlng Center at championship has produced Sheppard for specialized much better chess than the opening games." trainiag in the aircraft i!ljuipment maintenance 1 Fischer. dressed in a new field. Airman Cundiff is purple corduroy suit made during his visit 00 Iceland, . 1972 graduate of Wahama found hlmseH in PQSitional High School. • ,, :::~~~~~~&~~~=~ FOOD FOR AMERICANS • J COLUMBUS (UPI) '"" A herd out of Kentucky 81 .8 l'l!IUit of of 248 hogs exp()Sed to hog the worst outbreall: of hog cholera were to be destroyed cholera In that state's hlalory. · today on the. farm. of Richard · >Ohio alrea!IY .had banned all $sunders near Greenville in Importation of hogs from the west central Ohio. Bluegrass State. The swine were ordered Goldstein said Saunders' ldlled after federal inapectors f8tm bad been placed under determined Sunday a hog tak· quarantine w prevent spread en from the herd had the first of the highly contagious dllolflcially confirmed case of hog ease, which Is hannless whucbolera In Ohio In more than a mans but fatal to hogs. )'l!sr. fir. Harry Goldstein, chief of FIRE STRIKES FmM MONTPEUER, Ohio (UP!( the Ohio Department of Agriculture's division of anllilalln· - Damage was estimated at dustry, said the herd was In- $300,000 In a weekend fire at fected by feeder hogs Saunders Powers & · Sons Co., · an recently purchased in Ken- automotive parb manufac· tucky. turer. Ofllcials said the blaze An ban went inw effect today apparently started in a roof on all transportation of hogs ventilator fan . ~~ tbe '' ' ' .' Hog Herd to be Killed' . eo ' By AIL•;•;N CLAIRE : NEA Food Editor The legend of Johnny Appleseed tJ ohn Chapman! is well known lu most sc hool children and ad ults. He earned his nickname by going from slate to state spreading appleseeds and encouraging people lo plant o·rchards. Another early American pioneer was JUS! as instrumental in kicking off the pear industry in Cali fo rni a . According to David J. Elliot Jr., the present owner of the oldest known Bar!lelt pear orchard in the co untry, his great-uncle, called simply "Uncle Dave." started the orchard on Sutter Island. located on Jhe Sacramento River near Courtland, Calif.. in 1853. Uncle Dave was an eastern farm er who traveled west in the 1850s. It was the era of fortune hunters answering th e cry of '' Gold 1" However, Uncle Dave decided to dig and plant rather than pan for gold . He was considered strange to con· tinue farming. But he did an even st ranger thing. He wrote a le tter to France a nd bought pear trees,. The saplings were shipped across the Atlantic, around the Horn and up the Pacific Coast. Uncle Dav~ suppli ed pears to miners and other passengers of stern wheel river boats which plied the Sacramento River. Often a miner hungry for the juicy goodness paid as much as an ounce of gold. then priced at $20.67, accordi ng to family record s. for a pear. Fortunately. pears now shi pped from early .July to October cos t far tess than in the IROOs . PEAR-ORANGE SHORTCAKE 3 fresh Ca lllornla Bartlelt pears 3 oranges I tablespoon lemon juice 1t:J cup sugar 4 teaspoons cornstarch 't" teaspoon cinnamon a;,. teaspoon salt •;, cup butter or marga rine 2 cups biscuit mi x 11, cup milk I cup whipping cream P~~.Juo lv e. core a nd dice 2 . pears Par·e. section and di ce 2 oranges. Combine di ced pea rs and oranges. Add lemon juice. Grate I teaspoon rind from rema ining orange: squeeze juice , adding water if necessary to make 1tl cup liquid . Mix 3 tables poons s u ga r. co rn· starch, cinnamon and salt . Blend in orange juice and grated rind : coo k. stirrin g cons tantly until thi ckened . Cool slightl y and po ur over diced fruits : chilL Cut butter into biscuit mix with pastry blender . Add remaining sugar and milk and stir to form dough: knead lightl y on floured board. Divide in half and ro ll each half Io fit a 9inch pie plate : prick with FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! 700 W. Main • ~omeroy 9 to 9 Daily-Sunday 1·9 r------:-------------------------, l .•. Picnic Enjoyed In Portland Cordia Howell, JoAnn Howell, Tom Howell, Wellsville; Pa uline Postlewait , Edith Brown, W. R. Brown, Mike Brown, WelrUln ; Judy Roush,· Dale Rollllh, Frank Roush, Ronald Rollllh, Roger Roush, Mr . and Mrs. Fred' Relish, Janice Roush, Debbie Roush, Bill Brown, Mlllwood; Mr. and Mrs. George Sledlock, John and David, of florence, Pa.; Ray, Patricia and Chuck Gerlach, Columbus . Also, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howell, Frank and Laura, Junction City; Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy King, Phyllis Howell, .Eva Walter, Gary King, Ne* Lexing ton ; Rev. and Mrs. Eddie Boyer and J immy, Uleshire ; 'Mr. and Mrs . Halph McDermott, Jeaneth , Wayne and Barbara, MI. Alto; Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Smith and Troy, New Haven ; Myla Hudson, Syracuse; Velma Burris, Penny . Sue Burris, Hartford; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gerlach Sr., Robert Jr., Connie and Karen, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brooks, Mike and Timmie, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Gerlach, Darla and Gamet, Mr . a'nd Mrs . Sherman Gerlach, Kim, Susan, Sheldon and Sherry, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gerlach, Letart, W. Va. Mrs. Hazel Landino, Fontanta, Calif., was unable w attend. SYRACUSE - The annual Compiled from an article cut they bleed a milky or chicken barbecue and picnic of In tbe August '72 "Famlly yellowish sap which seals the the First United Presbyterian Circle" written by Susan cut surface. To prevent this, Church was held at the Harris Rotb Bush. ~ plunge the stem into boiling fishing camp at Portland By ULLIAN E. MOORE water to a depth of half an Inch, Sunday afternoon, August 13. Amateur Garden Club or char it in a flame . The he~I Attending were Mr. and Mrs. After watching a beautiful coagulates the sap in its duciS Johnny Yost and J eff of anniversary bouquet of long- before it can enter the waterAt:anlic, Ga .; Mr. and Mrs. stemmed red roses slowly but conducting tissues. Marty Morarity, Colwnbus; surely fade away, and some Daffodils, iris, hyacinths and Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Zavitz, beautiful buds not open, in dahlias also bleed a clear sap Mr. and Mrs. David Yost, Mrs. spite of careful attention this that causes blockage. To avoid Mabel Marshall, Mrs. Charles person decided to learn more this, squeeze the sap from the Nease, Diana and Greg, Mrs. about preSjlrvlng cut flowers . lower two inches of the trimPauline Morarity, Mrs . The following methods are med stem and then char or Charles Blake, Mrs. Inez Hill, from the article by Susan Roth plunge into boiling water. (Be Mrs. Lillian Duffy. Mr. and Bush in August's Family Circle sure to use rubber gloves when Mrs. Harry Potts, Mr. and magazine : squeezing the stems of daf· Mrs. Lawrence Diddle , Mr. Shortcake wi th a difference combines Ba rtl ett Flowers should be gathered fodils, since many people are and Mrs. Herman London, pears and oranges. from the garden in mid to late allergic to the sap in the Mrs . Janice Lawson, and afternoon and on sunny days, if stems.J fork . Bake in 425·degree shortcake. Pare, halve, core David, Mrs . Sampson Hall, possible. This will insure that I would comment about other oven 10 to 12 minutes . Cool. and slice remaining pear : Mrs. Donald Hubbard and the flowers have stored a good . material on this subject Whip cream. f'old fruit mix- arrange ; lices on top of Donna, Mrs. Clinton Pierce food supply . Flowers are best " prepared by Mrs. Bush as to lure into cream. Fill short- shortcake . Sprinkle with ad- and Tina, Mrs. Don Cottrill and cut while still In bud but just arranging the bouquet and ca ke shells with cream mix· di!ional cinnamon if desired . Sharo n, Agnes White, and 1Ure. Pl ace one on top of the Makes 8 servings . beginning to open. flower-foods versus old wives Richard Duckworth. other t O make a doubJe.Jayer !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASS N. ] Exceptions to this rule are addictions; plus more facts to Chinese asters, peonies, and keep In mind, of some flowers poppies, which must be cut in that are friends or foes when full blossom or may not ooen at combined; a list of long lived · Register For aU. RMes are ready for cut- flowers and short lived flowers ling when the green sepals (at all beside the point of this Lemon Aid to Cleaning the base of the blossom) have Green Thwnb article. begun to curl hack. Daffodils, For example, the aftercare To Be Given Away iris and tulips will open in the of bouquets was most in· Stains from Dishwashet· Sept, 16 SYRACUSE - The Barn· Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner house when they show a Jot of teresting . "Common sense Nothing To Buy I I hart.Cornell reunion was held and son , Waterford; Mr. and By POLLY CRAMER color. dictates the following Sunday, August 20, at the home Mrs. John Hill and Linda of precautions, but it doesn't hurt DEAR PO LLY - I am answerin g Mrs. L. A. S. who of Mr. and Mrs. Nial Salser. When flowers are picked or to be reminded that bouquets Letart Falls; Mr. and Mrs . wants to remove frui t stains from the wood top of her Happy Birthday was sung to arrive from the florist out of should not he placed in direct John Brooks and Debbie, water the cut stem surface sunlight or near radiators or on dishwasher. The booklet th at came wit h mine says in Uncle Joe, who celebrated his Belpre ; Mr. and Mrs. John part not to Jet water stand on such a top and if it be· 88th birthday, Aug. 22. Grace Pape, John Allen and Lisa, dries out. As a result, the a TV set, or near the kitchen comes stained or dir ty to sa nd with No . 000 or No. 0000 water-conducting tissue cannot range. To prevent water toss sa ndpaper and then wipe area with a cloth soaked with was given by Willard Wayne. Racine ; Mrs. Lee Ocheltree, function properly and the from leaves and petals, place nontoxic mineral oil . Soda water is good for cleaning th e Attending were J. E. Bam· Joe Ocheltree and Bob blossoms and leaves are flow ers in the coolest spot out lop , too.-MRS. J . C. hart, Vickie Barnhart, Mr. Mowery, Parkersburg ; Mr . and Mrs . Earl Willford and and Mrs. Otarles Mugrage, deprived of the water they of drafts. When no one is home DEAR POLLY- I would like to tell Mrs . L. A. S. that Rhonda of Somerset; Mr. and Jerurifer, Mickey and Todd, to enjoy them, or overnight, my sister bleaches the wood top of her dishwasher wilh need. Recut the stems on a slant place bouquets in a cool place lemon juice. When stains are removed it is r insed with Mrs. Willard Wayne, Mr. and New Matamoras; Mr. and Mrs. 1 using a very shar]l knife to (covered porch, cellar or an clear water and let dry. After a few hours of drying it is Mrs. David Wayne and son, Rusty Little and Valerie of • • - • , avoid1 damaging the delicate air-condi tloned room well wiped with mineral oil but be careful to ~e mov e ali the Columbus; Mrs. Helen Bamfrom c.otq , air ~xc ~s~ ,giL- MRS. F . M. tlSSIMl- Sterna wht~b - ·M d away :~~~~.. ·n f'l TOYPARTYJIELD ., , ltart, Tom and Denise,: . ~~~I • and woody should be erushed blast.)" As to daily care, the DEAR GIRLS-If you do not have sandpaper or minSYRACUSE-Jean Half Raclne i Mrs. Randy Williams, · (with a hammer If necessary) following tips are listed . eral oil on hand steel wool (without soap) and vegetable demonstrated at a toy party at Langsville; Mrs . Victoria ON GIRLS KIPLING to a llow better water uptake. "Rinse the stems ; recut one oil work just great, too. Let oll soak In for aboul one-hall the lod ge hall Tuesday, Aug. &nith and Otarlie, Pomeroy; Mrs. neen Swain and Jill, Mrs. Evergreens as well as half Inch from ends. A daily hour and then wipe off.-POLLY 22. Games were played and Sandy Savoy and Tony and branches from flowering trees change of water is imperative . Polly's Problem !i';;(I1Y'''''~""'"' , ..... · ·. prizes won by My Ia Hudson, Slawn, Helen Sprague and and shrubs such as apple Wash the va~ In sudsy water f""ll!!t1:1l:ll.Char lotte Nease, Beatrice David, Mr . and Mrs. Donald blossoms, dogwood and for- and rinse well. Add flower food !~ DEAR POLLY -Ca n anyone tell me if anything : Loafers-Straps-Ties Blake. The door prize went to Sprague, Scott and Jenny, sythia should be treated this to water. Check occasionally to ~ can be done with stainless steel tableware that was ' Size 8112 to 3 cleaned wilh silver polish that left a cloudy look and ~ Anges White. Following the Reedsville; Mrs. Sue Boring, way. (Note : roses, which also be sure the water level is high. Tuesday, Aug. 29,1972 Only demonstration, Janice Lawson Susan and Mellisa, Uniontown ; stains that I have not been able to remove.-MRS . i' h~ve a hard woody stem, are Refresh the bouquet with a fine E.~W. f served refreshments to Agnes Debbie and Johnny Barker, an exception and should he cut mist of water from a bulb While, Charlotte Nease, . Parkersburg; Anna Cornell, RJW~~lt~~"Mm:C.~:iMi~I~J sprayer and every few days , diagonally .) Beatrice Blake, Eleanor Pomeroy ; Mr . and Mrs. Olen DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with florists who Pull off all leaves which will gi ve them conditioning Bohram, Mildred Pierce, Myla Young, Mr. and Mrs. Hay be below the waterline in the treatment so that the flowers surely could be more original in their funeral arrangement designs. After ali these years of arranging they Hudson and Ada Slack. vase, where they tend to rot can regorge themselves with surely co uld do something more original and artistic Young, Kila and Jole, Reeds· and foul the water. Remove water that has transpired since than gladiola sprays in a wicker basket. Many of these ville; Mrs. Judy Paper and Your Shoe Store Kristen , Syracuse, and the host any excess foliage above the first cut.'' flowers are later sent to hospitals and it must be deand hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Nial REUNION HELD waterline to slow down water Susan Roth 's article was pressing to get what is obviously a funeral arrangement Micldleport, 0. The Milhoan reunion was Salser. most informative and ap- put in one's room.-MRS. G. D. C. loss . held recently at Milhoa n Stem blockages, which preciated and perhaps it may DEAR POLLY- Our newRidge, W.Va. Attending were starve flowers , occur for seem repetitive to some; lywed budget did not alMr . and Mrs. Jesse Lake of however to many beginners in low for buying a plastic several reasons. West Jefferson and Mr . and For example, when poppies, the garden clubs it will prove p ic nic tablecloth. I took Mrs. Leo Kennedy of Mid· four plastic trash can lin· bloodroot and euphorbias are helpful as it did to me. ers, slit them open down dleport. one side and across the bottom and sewed them In this complicated world, it's together on the sewing maDAUGHTER BORN tough enough to cope with today, chine. Instant picnic cloth! SYRACUSE- Mr. and Mrs. The size of the cloth much less think about tomorrow. wanted wUI determine the Rudy Stewart, 45 Mansfield So one wide-awake part of our number of bags required. Ave ., Mount Vernon, are an· business is future-watching for When traveling put all your cosmeti~s in your shower nouncing the birth of a 7 lb. 6 ca p and save or shorten many a clean·up job. our customers . And another part oz. daughter, Robyn Rebecca, If It starts to rain and you do not have any plastic to is providing them with new and on July 19, at Martin Memorial Reva Slansberry visited her throw over· clothes being taken to the laundromat put Hospital, Mount Vernon. Mr. cousin, Clara Stansbury, at improved services to meet t he SYRACUSE - A potluck the~ in ~our traveling clothes bag. Hanging items c~n be and Mrs . Stewart have a son, demands of the time. picnic lunch prece.,ed the Groveport. earned m the regular way and folded thmgs slip in Rodney Allen , 17 months. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones, August meeting of the Emily easlly.-MRS. L. L. . Bank wide-awake and we'll look Grandparents are Mr. and Missionary Circle held in the Bobbi and Cindy, Dayton, out for you. The same way we're DEAR POLLY- When a recipe calls for cracker Mrs. Leonard Bass, local, and First Untied Church. Following spent the weekend with her crumbs, use my one-cup food chopper and then they I looking out for many others. the dinner a regular meeting father, E1za McC001as, her are already measilred. This saves time, mess and the Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stewart, was held In charge of vice brother4n~aw and sister, Mr. crumbs are all in one place and not all over the counter Mi n er sville . Great · grandmother Is Mrs . Lulu president Frankie Mumaw. and Mts. VicWr Perry, and and floor .-MRS. E. H. • were at. their farm here. Bass, local. The meeting opened with Mr. and Mrs. Dwsine Jor· A'ITEND FUNERAL readings from the monthly dan , Bryan and Keith,' spent a parents are Mr. and Mra. ~ ;. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swift and dial. day at camden Park, Hun· William CUlwell and Mr. and family of Bellaire were Miss Mumaw read for tlngtoo. Mrs. Mendal Jordan. Greatweekend guests of Mr. and devotions, "Ltfe More AbunMr. and Mrs . John Dunham grandparents are Mrs. Faye Mrs. Dana Swift, Minersville. dant" from the booklet, "These and famlly spent some time JordanandMr.andMrs.Jerry They came especially for the POMEROY. OHIO Days,'' followed by prayer. here with their parents, Mr. Culwell, all local. She has two SAME DAY funeral of Mr. Swift's brother, · At the Sept. 5 meeting a film Member of Foder•I. Resorw SIIStom SERVItE on the "Leasl Coin" wiU be and Mrs. Reed Jeffers and Mr. brothers, Bryan Dwaine and Dale. On FridoyoOvr Drlv•ln WlndowtoOptnto. m. to7 o. m. !ointtr-atYl In At 9,-0ut At 5 shown by Mrs. Dwight Zavltz. and Mrs. Carl Dunham and Keith Eugene. 120,000M1xlmum lnsuranco For E~ch Dt!IOIItw Lois GasWn, dauldlter of Mr. Jean, are spending some time Miss Mumaw will have a other relatives. Carl Dunham U~ Our Free Porklna Lot Ia cooflned to Holzer Medical and Mrs. Paul Gaston, Is at at their farm h001e near here. JI'&Yer of dedlcatioo. A rree will offering of •11.50 Center for obeervation and Career Academy In Colwnbus Mrs. Faye Jordan was a AtkAbout where she Is in training wbe a was taken. Miss Mumaw gave poSaible surgery. Student guest at the home of her son, · Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey dental assistant. FotoAccont prayer for Missionaries during Mendal Jordan, on Sunday. Mrs. Goldie Gillogly has Checks which the "Least Coin" was attended an open, house at Bartle" Grange, Washlngwn returned from a visit with her placed. The pi'Otlrllll session opened QJunty, where a memorial brother and slster4n-law, Mr. with Mrs. Zavltz reciting a !JerVice l!nd II year certificate and Mrs. T. R. Boring In pretenlltiOIII were held. Mr. McArthll'. . poem, ''Overhel!'d in an Or· !brkey wu guest speaker. Mr.andMrs. Paul Hunsicker chll'd"; Ada Slack read pll1s Mr. and Mrs. Dllne Jordan and daughter, Dawn, Akron, of an .rticle oo "Aftermath In are announcing the birth cl a were guesta of cousins, Mr. and Bangladellh" from the book, "World Evangellam" and daugilter at Holler Medlcll Mrs. Dorsey Jordan and "Thil ia the Day God Hath Center 011 July 23. h Uttle me famlly. niped 9lb.l 01. and bu been Mr. and Mrs. Vernoo Perry Made" was read by AgneS named Slrlh FIJI. GraM- and granddaughter, Mona White. 'lbe meeting elllled with - ·. . . group prayer. AltMiding were Rei>. Zavlll, • lllnMr guat; POLLY'S POINTERS •• .• LETART, W. Va. - The home of Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks was the- secene of the annual Howell reunion. Attending were Irene Johnson, JoAnn Johnson, Odell, Odetta and Marla Rector, Carrollton; Sheree Howell Hughes Paul Hugiles, Barnhart-Cornell Reunion Held At Nial Salser'Home FREE BICYa.E DOOR BUSTER SALE I TUESDAY ONLYl . . ,. .,. ·RESIDE in the . I < ' ..-•-••coUPON I . '2 · ·oo I• · :·. wo:w.H , H 1 Yellow Pages ' II 1 L dra w Apple Grove News, Events Emily Circle Enjoys Potluck I 1 --------------heritage house Carpenter News, Event Picnic Meeting ' ,,,,,..-m ••"' ·•··· . ,..•,.... FINISHING ,-----' } ·. ScoHy doesn't know how to drive yet ... but he's leaming. · Whether he's learning.the right way, or the wrong way, depends on you. Hts parent. You 're his guide. All the way from toddling to driving. When you get behind the wheel, he'll he watching -closely. So watch yourself. If you want him to be a saf~ dr iver, be sure you're a safe driver. And when he's ready, high school driver ed uca tion also can be an excellent teacher. Teenagers who take these clas~es average half as many traffic accidents and tickets as those who don't. That's why new car dealers encourage driver training ... and sa ve taxpayer dollars ... by loaning more than 30,000 new cars each year to our schools for these classes. Check out t~e driver ed ucation cou rse at your yo~ngster's. schooL Or consider a qualified private drover trar nrng sc hool. The important thing is to see that your children learn lo drive the right way. By lormal lnstructr on. By every means possible. A lot depends on it. Your krd's future as an adult Your future as a grandparent " "1 ·I 1 Dea lers whodtsplay this seal subswbe to the NAOA C~e ol Busml;ls~ Pfactlces,We are a service-oriented organiza tion. Wr.te vsabout vour Droblems: Consumer Relalion's SerYlce 2000 "K'' Str"t N W. washington. D.C. 20006. • i I National Automobile Dealers Association i . OlloCoal Orfl"'r•toon ol.....,.,~ 1 !rllltfll... ,_. c. Jltlll•uel 0.14..-t o W.lhlr!IIDn_0 C The wide-nwoke bonk makes itollsoea.MI. The Farmers ~nk & Savings Co. ~~11!!1!111 1rlnkle llmmnr, Ada Slaell, A8Dea White, Racbel Me· •• • Myla lilldlfon, Dall7 ROub, F ( - Potll, Ruth ZaV!tz. - O...lnoH!Ittpo"elantedby N.A.D.A., The O.lly SenHnttlond tlltTrl-Countp A-elllle DllltnAIIOC. ' . ) I ' I I • '• II SHOES '!1/t've got an eye on yourfoture .sHIRt .,·. : w I Thorn MeAn Linesoores I ~ I . �r-· : , .... :J' 6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 28, 1!172 UNLATCH ·~· 2 SI&IIS Of QUALITY Po111eroy. Motor Co. For Ponmeroy llotor Co. For LEGAL NOTICE .. $ MONEY $ TIMELY FUll OR PART TIME QUOTES GAlliPOLIS UHEIL" HEATING & OOOLING School Special! ARNOLD NOTICE BROTHERS :r:. mar ------ CARRIERS WANTED The ••••••••••••• +I I I American National Red Cro11 Flood Relief Wllhlngton, D.C. 20006 I (or your local chapter) ~I want to help. Here Ia my contribution toward ~ I I II I I II Addre.. I I I Ad,,,, •• ""'"'""" ,,. "' ·"'"' •••• '" ,.....,,.. 'm\ I llood rellelln the amount ol $ Name Zip w11~ !he .Atdver! isfn g Counc1l end !he lnr err'IIIIJOnal Newsoaper " 1 ············il Adverlls lng E~e cu!l vo & . (' ,.. Sentinel ALL ABOARD HOUSEWIVES, ENROLL BY SEPT. 25th. Last ~hance to hop aboard the PLAYHOUSE TOY train to success. We're selling toys and booking parties. having fun and gelling paid. As a demo I have no delivering, no collection. and I do not need any experience. I get free training . Final deadline tor hiring is Sept. 25, ca ll me now don 't walt , Margaret Fortune: 949·5414 or Barbara Lambert 446·3411 . ' 8·22·11c Lost LADIES' black clutch billfold In Ml~dleport Friday morning. Bank deposit slip with name. Reward . Ann Boso, Portland. Ohio. Phone 84J-24J9. 8-27-Jtp 1971 YAMAHA 650, good con- RACINE - 10 room hou~ dil lon, extras included, 1 bath, basement, garage, two owner, $850 firm ; phone 992- .Jots. Phone 949-4313. ·• 6279. -----~~--~...:·5 -ttp: · --:--~------.:.. 8·::.:25 · 31c -:7 ROOM house and bath, ne~ MAPLE Slereo.radlo com - painted, Union Ave ., bination , AM.FM radio, 4 Pomeroy, phone 992 - ~1. speaker sound system. 4 8·22-6tp speed automatic changer, separate controls . Balance 2 BUILDING tots, 95' x 200 , 578.29. Use our budget terms. each ; phone 992·5786 Call 9'12-7085. · B-25-6tc 8·25·6fc - - - - ----.:..::.: =:-:::-:--:-:--:----- 1972 ZIG· ZAG sewing machine IDEAL S·ACRE RANCH. Lake lett In layawar. Beautiful Conchas, New Mexico. 52,975. . pastel color, ful size model . No Down. No lnterell. $25 mo. , All built-In to buttonhole, do for 119 mos. Vacation stretch sewln~ and ·fancy Paradise . Free ' Brochu•e. stitching. Pay Just $4.75 cash Ranchos Lake Conchas: Box or terms available. Trade-Ins 200100, ·Alameda, California accepted. Phone 992-5641. 9-1501. H -JOtp 8-2Htc VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 CONVENIENT but .. eluded building lots at R~k Springs, model . Complete with all Q-WIIat does the white card belt of Franciscan frilln cleaning tools . •small paint clote to High School & Ftlr damage In shipping. Will take Groui1d; call or ... Bill Wille, signify? S27 cash or budaet plan 992-2719 attor 5 p.m. w.ek· · A-Poverty, chastity, obeavailable. Phone 992-~1 . days. dience, by three knots on the 6·aofc 8·25-6tc -----...:·:.:.'_ _;_a..:.. right side. ~ r .• ·. !' J. • ·, • •• , '- Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! .S entinel Classifieds The Almanac · ~or Sale Sale By United Press International S GUNS and 1.7'! acre lot ; Phone o973 CAMPERS and low profile Today is Monday, Aug . 28, 742·36.1'1. Travel Trailers· in stock, 8-27·21p the 24lst day of 1972 with 125 to lowest price In Tri-State area ; 1972 trailers, huge · discounf ; follow . 1971 KAWASAKI 100, like new, Camp Conley Starcraft Sates, The moon is approaching its SJOO. Phone 949.3915. Rt. 62, N. of Pl.· Pleasant 8·27·51p last quarter. behind Red Carpet Inn . 1971 Chevrolet . S329! 8·25·7tc The morning stars are LARGE selection ol beautiful ~~---~ Malibu hardtop coupe, low mileage, new car title, sanMercury, Venus and Saturn. mahogany dining suites; STE REO·radlo Console, ~speed dalwood finish, with ·brown vinyl roof , vinyl saddle inThe evening stars are Mars bedroom outfits; also ~ usual intermixed changer , dual terior . 4-season air conditioning. turbohydramatlc, power stock of olher clean used volume contrOl, 4 speaker and Jupiter . steering, whitewall tires, rally wheels, front & rear furniture. appliances al sound system, beautiful hand guards , power brakes, radio . Those born on this date are KUHL's BARGAIN CEN - rubbed Walnut finish. under the sign of Virgo. TER, "at caution light," Rt. Balance 566.34. Use our 7, Tuppers Plains. Ohio. budget terms . Call 992-7085. American author Roger Pe1970 Monte Carlo $2895 Closed Mondavs. 8·25-61c Local I owner with less than 21,000 miles. fa dory air, blk . terson was born Aug. 28, 1908. 8·21·61c vinyl roof & aqua body, blk . knit Interior, radio, Turbo On this day in history: Hydramatic power steering, & disc brakes, whitewall 1970 HONDA CL70 Scrambler, In 1833, the British Parlitires, like new. A nice luxury car. excellent condilion; phone DELUXE 8 track Stereo in ament banned slavery through985·3816. Walnut Console ; will sell for _ _ __ _ _ _...:._ 8·= 23-6tp out the empire. balance due of $88.21 or pay In 1922, a New York City $6.10 a monlh; call "2·5331. 8-2J.6tc 1970 ALUS .CHALMERS HD-21 realty company paid $100 to B, SN lOS 1756 Hyd . full U sponsor the first radio commerblade SN 6381, 21.000 Mark II engine, enclosed Allen canopy cial (over WEAF) . 1\PEN EYES.I:OO I'.M. Rent cab. Good condition, ready to In 1963, more than 200,000 1'PM£f10\', OHIO TRAILER. Brown's Trailer work; 10-4 Gallon Grader SN demonstrators staged an orderPark. Phone 992-3324. GMP 20796, goad condition, ly civil rights march in WANT. ADS · 8-2Htc ready to work . Inquire by INFORMATION dialing J . W. Ashton, Washington, D.C. . , DEADt.INES 3 ROOM t Columbus (614) 4116·9546 days 1 Notice on Filing of In 1968, the Democratic party ,5 P.M. Day Before Publlcatiorf. furnished, a~arsmen ' un · or {614) 457·0659 evenings and Inventory and Appraisement ·-. nominated Hubert Humphrey to Monday Deadline 9 a.m. Pomeroy. 4 ' pr!ng Ave:, weekends . Probilte Court Can.cellation - Corrections 8·22·6tc ; run for president as anti-war The Stat~ of Ohio, Meigs County Will be-accepted untll9 a.m. for, 8-10-tfc To the Executrix of the · demonstrators fought police in estate : to such of the follow ing Day of Publication . . REGULATIONS • 3 AND~ ROUM furnished arft! CANNING tomatoes and · Chicago. as are residents of the State of Th• Publisher reserves the unfurftished. apartments. mangoes . Geraldine Cleland, Ohio , viz :- the surviving Racine, Ohio. spouse, the next of kin . the right to edit or reitct any ad~ Dhone 992-5434. ~ 1 u,.. J 816 tf . A thought for the day: British beneflc ia,rles under the wil l; deemed objectional . The publiSh«:~ will not be responsible ----..,..-----·-·2· · ~~ - - - - - ' - - -- - -- ·...: · c and to the attorney or attorneys -- writer Lytton Strachey said, representing any . of the for mol'e than one , incorred '63 HONDA 300, phone 949-4012. :.. "Perhaps or all the creations of aforementoned persons : 8·25-Jtc . Business Opportunities No, . 20707, Mabel R. Mees , inmtion~ RATEs ~; man language is the most Deceased tFor Wan' Ad Service -:-::==----:....:: , Pomeroy, Ohio , s cents per Word one inser~or APPLES Fitzpatrick Q-chards, Salisbury Township . • astonishing." Min imum Charge75c State Route 689 . Phone You are hereby notified that 12 cents per word thret Wllkesvllle 669-3785. the Inventory and Ap . 8-17-lOtc pralsement of the estate of the consecutive lnserti'Ori's. 18 cents per 'word sfx con aforementioned, deceased , late insertions. , HOT PO of sa ld County , was filed in this secutlve 25 Per Cent o;scount on paid INT self·defrosting Court. Said lnventorv and ads and ads paid within 10 days. refri_g_e rator, very good Appraisement will be for CARD OF THANKS condtlton; phone 992·3061 . hearing before this Court on the & OBITUARY W'th I' · 8·27·61c Uth ctay of Se~tember, 1972, at SUO for 50 word minimum . I app ICattOnS nOW 10:00 o'clock A.M. Each addJt ;onal word 2c . being taken for men ' MOBILE 'Home oil furnace , Any person desiring to file Our life is show business. BLIND ADS tan k• e 1c.; phone 992-52.. 7. exceptions thereto must tile Without show business we lhem at least five days prior to WOMen. lm· Additional 2Sc Charge . per and don't survive and we have the date set for hearing . Advertisement. . mediate openings. ---~-----8-·_ 22-6tp OFFICE HOlfR~. ' to exist. Given under my ·hand and · 8:30a .m. to l :OO,p.m, Daily , Must be neat and AKC registered miniature -Karl Wallenda of the Fly- seal of said Court. thi s 25th day S:J O a .m·. to 12 :00 Noon dependable. Schnauzers. Ph . 446-2497. of August , 1972 . ing WaUendas, after his ~~Manning D. Webster Solu~ay son-in-law fell to his death Judge and ex -officio Clerk of said Court off the high wire. Ca II personnel CQAL, Limestone. Excelsior . By Ann B. Watson . Deputy Notice Salt Works. E. Main St., department 9 a.m. to 5 Clerk. Pomeroy, Phone 992-38'11. Anyone who has the idea 18128, Sept . 5, 2tc I WILL not be responsible for p.m. Monday and 4.-1..2·flc any debts contracted by any that helicopters can ever be Tuesday. one other than myself. a sale way of ~etting around -POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy", Notice of Filingol Signed: Alma E. Miller. a battlefield IS crazy . . . Parkview Kennels, Phone'9928·25-Jtp Inventory and Appraiseme-nt The Communists have had 544J. Probate Court r--~--=-~~;.. 446-0694 years to learn to shoot us The State of Ohio, Meigs _8-15-tfc down and harass us, and County .' ---~-' To the Adm inlstrafriK of the they're good students. SERVICE- Station for lease. SUMMER clearance of pattern estate: fo such of the follow ing -Amencan helicopter pilot Ex cellent location . Paid books and imported rarns . as are residents of the State of in Vietnam. Needlecraft Shop, R . 124 training . Phone 992-5221. Oh io, viz :- the surviving 1 8·24·61c East, Syracuse. 10 a.m. to 7 What we're talking about spouse. the next of kin , the p.m. daily except Sunday . here Is the dodo of tnodern beneficiaries under the will ; to the allorney or attorneys S.IO-tfc warfare . We're whistling in and representing any of the Wanted To Buy . the dark on vulnerability and aforementioned persons : No . 20lt29 Paul Zirkle , this is not going to be solved 2 or 3 ACRES of land . Window, Dec eas ed , Pomeroy, Ohio . by putting $1 billion into one Salisbury Preferably in Flatwoods ·area Township. Air Conditioners target. or on good hard surfaced You are hereby notified that Inventory &nd Ap , road. Phone 992·6147. -Sen. William B. Saxbe, R· the Hot Water Heaters PANTS & JEANS praisement of the estate of the 8-27·31c Ohio, as the Senate voted , afore"lentloned , dece~seel, latePlumbing 60 to 29, to build a fourth of sa lei County, was tiled in this SALE I Electrical Work Court Said lnventpry a~d Furnltu~e, oak tables. . ' . OLD $1-billion atomic-powered Appra isement will be for Buy 2 Pairs and organs, dishes, clocks, brass aircraft carrier. · hearing before this Court on tl1e beds, or complete households . Get 1 PAIR FREE Wh day of September, 1972, at Write M. D. Miller, Rl . 4, 10 :00 o'clock A.M. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. All kinds, all sizes for men, Any person desi ring to file 6-28·1fC women, young men, boys exceptions thereto must file them at le8se l ive days prior to and girls. Hurry to BOB'S THICK SHAKE, Mason, the date set for hear ing . 992 -2448 W. Va ., will be giving away Given under my hand and Auto Sales · · POMEROY free one Centennial 30·30 gold sea l of said Court , th is 26th day Pomeroy , o. plated rifle. Ask now for your ot August . 1972. '69 PLYMOUTh GT 440, 4 speed, Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Manning D. Webster free ticket. Bob's Thick Shake Ph_o::n:.:e..:.".:.:2:..:-2:.:1::BI:.__ ____; electr ic windows , good ._·_ _ Judge and eM -offic io REWARD , lor shopping at now features homemade pies condition . Phone 992·762< or Showalter's Wet Pet Shop. Clerk of sa id Court on Tuesday and Thursday . see Nick Coates, Pomeroy . SEVERAL varieties of top By Ann B. Watson , Deputy Chester, Ohio: 10 per cent of 8·28-ltc Clerk 8·27·31p quality, tree ripened. canning your total purchase be 191 29 191 5, 21c peac'hes; now available applied to the purchase o any through early September ; ceramic Items. WILL SACRIFICE '72 Olds Bob's Market. Mason, W. Va ., _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _8:._·::.._2-JOtp Delta 88, vinyl roof, air, above the Pomeroy·Mason power steering , power Bridge ; phone 773·5308. KOSCOT KOSMETICS and brakes, low mileage. Phone 8-15-tlc wigs, mOre new products 367-7530. co ming soon. For free 8-24-6tc demonstration , ph one 992· ---~----.:...::...::. Mobile Homes For Sale 511J. For Sale SOx10 MOBILE HOME, $1700. 8·17·1fC Call Chester 985 3379. BLACK Diamond Iinament ; 8·2Htp ca ll or write F. M. Guthrie, PIANO & organ lessons by Athens , Ohio 45701. 592 ·2158. graduat e of Ci nc inn ati 8·27·31p '71 - 65x12 mobile home, 1111 · Conservatory of Mus ic with 23 bath , phone 992·3903. years teaching experience ; phone 992·3825. · 8·27·31c 8-23·12tc GIRLS ' 20" high ·rise bike ; ad~lt girl scout leader .. untlorm. complete ; phone CAS!i paid for all mal<es ana YARD SALE, Monday , Tuesday 992·3573. models of mobile homes . and Wednesday. Starts at 9 a. 8·~7 · 31c Ph<Jle area code 61~- ~23-9531 4-13-tfc·. m. Watch for sign, Eagle _ _ _ _ _ _ _.....:._...:_ Ridge . Bas han Rd . Some FOR YOUR health's sake eat ,--~-,-----­ antiques, o.dds and ends. organically grown tomatoes; FOR THE BEST deal In a ne .. 8·27·3tp B. Quisenberry has large or used mobile home, try ones. 10c pound at the old Post Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Help Wanted Office building , Syracuse, Kanauga, Ohio. Ohio. 7-16-JOtc BABYSITTER for 3 children In my home ; phone · 992-3645 8·23-12tp ~========-~ alter 8:30 p.m. or before 11 ZIG.ZAG sewing machine, this a .m. • Air Conditioners machine is dressmaker 8·23·61c modeL this machine makes •Awnings buttonholes. darns , em · • Underpin ni11g broideries : take over There was a little doubt, after Tropical Storm Agnes, payments of $5.10 or pay S6 a a couple of months ago . 'c omplete mobile home month ; call 992·5331. 8-2J.6tc •erv.lce ~ plus gigantic Wilkes-Barre, Pa., like Harrisburg, Elmira, Corning, 'display ol mobile homes Apalachicola and a host of other cilies in a 12-state area, IN 1972 SUZUKI GT380. excellent always available at ... was devastated by flooding . Hundreds died in these condition, Bates windshield, MILLER terrible floods . And hundreds of thousands suffered. padded backrest and luggage Clifton and .. racl<', 5825 or best otter; phone It's so easy to forget these people . But don't. Please. MOilLE HOMES 667·33641 must sell. The American Red Cross, whose d isaster rel ief funds Hartford, W. Va. 8·25·31c 1220 Wlshlngton Blvd. were exhausted in the earlier flood in Rapid City, S .D.. KENNEBEC Potatoes for •m-7521 , BELPRE,O. is spending over ten million dollars to feed , clothe and PHONE 992-2156 winter. now rea~y , Tom 1 house people-your neighbors in 12 states. Sayre. phone 843-24:16. _ _ _ _ _ _8_2s.Jtp Real Estate For Sale Dai~ Send us money, won 't you? Even a dollar is a big help. r.. r' -Business . S ervices - - - - = - - - - - - , - - , - - - - - - - ·--· · THIS DADBURN DOOR, SHERIFF!! OH, NO, IT AIN'T, SNUFFY-- '-IE JEST GOT AN EXTRY DAy:. . MV TIME'S UP 1 1 _ __ ,_ EARTH MOVING ' Dozer & End loader work, ponds, basement, land· . 1scaplng. We have 2 size dozers, 2 size loadlrs. Work done by hour or contract. Free' EStimates. We also~. haul fill dirt, tap. soil. Dump trucks and low-boy tor hire . . See Bob or Roger JtHers, . Pomeroy. Phone 9P2-3525 after 7 p.m. or phone· 9'12-' :sm. ' .. •ROOFING •HEATING •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOU1ING •PAINTING ' I I I' ' ' For Free Estimate . PHONE 992·2550 ' Fro'm the lar!jJest Bulldozer Ra'dla~ to Smallest ·Heater Core. Nothan Biggs Radio tor Stitclallst BUfH ~XT 1lME ')01.1 WAN1' 10 Fli>.Y A JUDGE SMITH NELSON MOTOR~ INC. Pomeroy Ph.99'l·2174 A COMPUMENT. .. EXPERT MlJet-Aiignment SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED PRICE CONSTRUCTION . REASONABLE rate&. Ph . 446-' roofing, porch repair and 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell , electrical; phone 742-4286. Owner & Operator. , 8·16·JOIC . >-12-Hc DOZER and back ~oe work, ' . C. BRADFOR 0, Auctioneer ponds and septic tanks; B & 1(', On .M.os! Atilerlcin cld Complete Service Excavating, Phone 992·5367, ' Phone 949-3821 Dick Karr, Jr. t · -GU~Ai\NTEEDRacine·. Ohio 5-21 -tfc , 1'11o\te·992-2094 'Crill Bradford 5-J.ftc .· • ' · • · ·· , ... --------~----~~ Auto , . . ,.. .. . • . AUTOMOBILE Insurance lieen ;"'E . . · cancelled? Lost your I I O v LL WHEEL alignment . operator's license? Call 99~ Open I Tll5 located at Crossroads, Rt. 12~. · 2966 Monda¥ thru Stturder Complete front end service. · • . ~~~ · Main, Pomtrar, Q. · 6-IS·IfC tune up and brake service . . · ----T..,.,.,..-~----Wheels balanced elec ' · · ·' · Ironically . All work . SEE US FOR : Awnings, s!orn,. TUNE ·UPS. brake lobs and guaranteed . Rfl•cnn•kl• , doors and windows, carports,! other auto wor~ . Very rates . Phone 742·3232 or marquees, aluminum 'ldlng rea&onabie rates. Waines . 992.J213. 1-u -nc and rolling. 'A. Jacob, sales Auto Service, school trained . ·representallve . . For free Route I, Shade, Ohio m-65~7 , next to Whaley's Paint Shop. SEWING Machine Service, estimates, ·phone Charle• 8·20·121c clean , oil, adjust, SJ99, In your Lisle, Syracuse, V. V home 1 phone 992-SJJl. Johnson and Son. Inc. • 8-11-JOtc J.2-tfo 'SEWING MACHINES. Repair·; _:..:... .. servlc;.e, a~ makes . 992·228-4. · The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. READY -MIX CONCRETE ·~EPTIC tanks clean'ed. Millet Authorized Singer Sales and , deltvvred right to )'Our l Sanitat ion , Stewart, Ohio. Pn $ervlce. We Sharpen Scissors.! pro/et1. Fast and easy. Freel 662·3035. . :J-29-Ifc, est mates . Phone 992-328*, 2·12·«< Goegleln Ready . Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. ·' 6-30-tfc .BACKHOE AND DOZER work'!' .... ' . . WILL DO light hauling in al Septic tanks Installed. GeorQe NOTICE ternoons . Phone 992-l903. ~BHI) Pu.lllns. Ph~~.e 9'12·1m,: , Notice is nereby given that a 8-27-6k 4-25-tfc pelllion by owners of lot, In the ---~-Immediate vicinity of 1 20 ftet alley , lying between lots lAO end 241 and leading from east Main Real Estate Sale Street, through said lots toward the cliff beh ind said lots. has been presented to the Council of the VIllage of ,omeroy, praylno for .the vacation of said 20 feet alley , rrom Ent Ma in Streei to tnt CllrtS : ana nuat sara 110 Mechanic Street petition is now pend ing before said council and final teflon thereon according to law wi ll be Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 taken on and after September 5, 197 2. Jane Walton Clerk of the THE LATEST NEW LISTING VIllage of Pomeroy RENOVATED - Lovely 2 bedrooms, large living , ni ce 1712,, 31181 I, 14, 21, 21, 6t kitchen and gas forced air furnace . Has modern bath. wall to wall carpeting. Partial basement on large lot. Ask ing only SII ,SOO.OO. NOTICE Notice Is htreby given that Coulter Shuler, Roy Oonohtw MIDDLEPORT and P'ul Beeul•h" Trusfetl of ~BEDROOMS ,- 2 baths. nice kitchen with bar and cook the L.:ttNif .. Met o<1ta1 .chu'rCh , ynits . Garage ifnd den In full basement. Covered pat loon being fht 'sucCttr.ors In lnttrut ,'back of house, Asking 52~.000-00 . of H. B. P'oW.If! John L. Wolfe and Robert McKtl'lty, who were the trustees named In the LEVEL LOT deed from George W. Sayre. CORNER - With a four room house, has gas. city water, have filed their petition In the and electric. Asking only 52,500.00. Common Pleas Court alleging that the following descr ibed real estate 11 no longer needed LOTS - LOTS - LOTS for church purposes and request I ACRE - Nice laying on high ground . Chester water outhorltv to sell said real estate, avatlable. 11 lots In all. whi ch reat estate Is descr ibed as follows, to .wlt : The follow ing descr ibed rear WORKMAN'S SPECIAL estate situated In the County of Me igs , State Of OhiO, L&farl S BEDROOMS - Near downtown shopping, nice kitchen Township , and In Lot No. 2, with double sink . 2 porches and full basement. A good buy Town 1. Section 16, bounded and at only $7,5011.00. described as follows : Beginning In the center of LOOK FOR THE RED, WHITE AND BLUE SIGN, THEN Stale Highway No . 338, lead ing from Letart Falls to Apple YOU'LL KNOW IT'S FOR SALE. BUY FROM YOUR Grove , at the southeast corner LOCAL BROKER; IT'S GOOD BUSINESS AND FOR of a certain 25 acres tract of THE ECONOMY OF MEIGS COUNTY. WE ' RE TRYING land deeded bV W. A. Beckler to FOR A BIGGER AND BETTER YEAR. Fann ie F. Sayre, wh ich deed 11 recorded in Volume 97, at Pave .447 of the Meigs County Deed HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-3ns Records, wh ich point Is also the southwest corner of the Richard Roush property ; thence north CHESHIRE, 5 rooms & bath, following the east line of the basement. 1'1• Acre, 10 Sayre propertv lBC feet to a minutes from Gavin : storm stake ; thence west 80 feet to a windows , newly remodeled; stake ; lhence south about 120 carpeted dining area, large feet to the center of the state living roam ; call after 5: 30 highway ; thence following the center llne or sa id hlghwav In an weekdays , Saturday & easterly direction about lOA teet Sunday, 367-7114. 1 to the place of beginning, 2 New Homes, all electric, 3 8-lS· lOtc containing .31 of an acre, more bedrooms. full basement and or less. Beino part of tne same real garage, with lake frontage ; 8 ROOM house, bath, large lot, gas and electr ic , Rt . 1. estate conveyed by w. A. at F lve Points area. Middleport. Phone 992·2602 , Becklor lo Fannie F. Sayre by S.27-8tp • d..d recorded In Deed Book 97 , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _::....;:~ at Page 447 , of the Meigs County PH. 992-2571 6 ROOM house bath aiuminym Oeed Records , and thereafter • • devised by Fannie F. Sayre to s ldl ng, garage, carpeting and George w. Sayre, as shown b OR 992-3975 paneling : nat~ral Aas , pfentv the Meigs County Will RecorrJs~ of water. 1 mile south o1 In trust, that such premises Middleport . Phone 992·6'102. Shall be held, kept and metn . 6 ROOM HOUSE , bath, 2 car 8-27.Jtp talned n 1 place of residence garage, enclosed ;lorch. 94·100 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:: for the uae and occupancy of the m inlsters of The Methodist acre land, Rl . 1, Racine. Ohio. HOUSE In Long Bottom , phone· Church who may from time to Phone 949·4785. . 985·3529 time be entitled to occupy the . . '' same 8·24-"c by appointment ,· subject 6-ll ·tlc to the Disc ipline and usage of said church. as from time to time authorized and declared . by the General Conference and bv the Annual Conference CLELAND within whote bounds the said >remises are sltuaterJ. This REALTY >rovlslon II solely for thel 601 E.'Miin leneflt Of the grantee , and the Pomeroy, Oriio ~rantor reserves no rlgnt or . 1nttrest in said premises. . Salct petition will be for According to It~· Old English 1 "'eering on the 12th day of· derivation, the word HOUSE , September, 1972, at the Com . ( rnon Pleas Courtroom at means a place to hide . F'omeroy, Ohio. · WHATEVER A HOUSE MEANS TO YOU, WE'LL Coulter Shuler FIND ONE TO MEET Roy Oonohew Paul Beeglt YOUR NEEDSI CALL Trustees. Letart ... TODAY. _ Methodist Church NICE LEVEL LOT 11"---------:,---..,...1~ · ; 181 14, 21. 28 191 5, ~tc ·1 story - 3 bedrooms. Bath . ,Dining R. Utility space. Paneling. Porches. A good tltg tapacllv · Maytag neighborhood. JUST 19.800. Automatlu JUST 4 YEARS OLD 2 speerJ operation . ~ bedrooms. Bath. Modern Choice of water kitchen . Storm Doors & temps . Auto . Windows. Storagt buildings. water level 1'12 ACRE of ground . .CLOSE control . L lnt IN $16,900. Filter or Power POMEROY Fin Agitator . · Ptrtni·Prta1 EXCELLENT- 2 bedroom Moytag home with wolk-ln cl010ts. Halo of Htot Largo living room wllh DrYtrt fireplace. Modern kitchen surround' clothes and dining. Utility. 2 car with Qtnlle, tvtn garage. Porches. ' JUST htol. No hot opoto,' 112.900. no ovtrdrytng . . Fine Mt1h Lint WE J-IAVE . THE CONFllltr. TACTS, USE THEM FOR WtiJtClollltln THE SALE OF YOUR · · • MAYTAO 'PROPERTY. JUST A . PHONE CALL AWAY . HENRY E. CLELAND Sr. REALTOR $5.55 - TVb ~Ts, RJuR f31Ts, SIX SIE; A lii::UAR ••• Pomeroy HoJnli EVt:k rt!NE Ff<'a,-\ STAND UP ~D I-IOL-I..e!<! AH'LL LEAVE MAl-t HAT CIN10PO'MAH LUNCH, EN~LAND, SO EV'FI.'fBOD--I'LL KNOW IT'S Ml NE.. ____ I GOT GOOD NEWS FER YA~ YOU' RE' GOING TO GIVE' ME A RAISE?' LEGAL NOTICE For Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker GASOLINE AILEY ' ;I _.U~E OR~ .ANNIE N~~ ~aote: ABSENCE OF OCCUPATION IS TBBSSED,_:WlLLuB <.%'maVACANT IS A MIND DIS. (0 1972 KIDr ll'eataru SJ11dloate, Inc.) NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS Unstramble the.. rour Jumblea, one letter to eech oqullft, to form four ordinary words. -=-===,..--------- . I INFEK II I :;0\lt.tD.S LIKE TROIJSER'SHAND~D DOWN FFl.CM PA~Ni 10 CHil-D. like,..., We' talk to you' WMP0/13~- I ~ ' If no •nsllll[_tt2-u.t --1-+---1~-' I s.,.rc~.,·. : I Jumble" FITCH GOUlD MOilLE SECOND Anowen He wfl rhio - MUCH TO II DISiliD 1JN YOUR DIAL RUTlAND ttl-2259 (Anlwen tomerrow) 741-4211 I' ~~ 1! ,_ !I • DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: !1,.-,.--'------l!~ Lt::.===::::::).__ru f! AXYDLBAAXIl II LONGJI', BLLOW One letter simply standi for another. In this wnple A Ia llled for the three L's, X for the two O'a, etc. Sln1le letten, apoatrophes, the Iena!h and formation of the word1 ue aU hlnll. Each day the code !etten are different. CllYPTOQVOTBS EGI ON WGE. AGDG CGAIUGH UMEL FURNITURE_·~:~~ T L I U G P T T S J G T J E G l GEE 0 N , T L TOHNGEDGN, CTH UMEL lUG GDAE Arnold Grate IUGB NMB TL TIUGHN .-QTUC JGIAI· NGCC . I \ ' \ �r-· : , .... :J' 6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 28, 1!172 UNLATCH ·~· 2 SI&IIS Of QUALITY Po111eroy. Motor Co. For Ponmeroy llotor Co. For LEGAL NOTICE .. $ MONEY $ TIMELY FUll OR PART TIME QUOTES GAlliPOLIS UHEIL" HEATING & OOOLING School Special! ARNOLD NOTICE BROTHERS :r:. mar ------ CARRIERS WANTED The ••••••••••••• +I I I American National Red Cro11 Flood Relief Wllhlngton, D.C. 20006 I (or your local chapter) ~I want to help. Here Ia my contribution toward ~ I I II I I II Addre.. I I I Ad,,,, •• ""'"'""" ,,. "' ·"'"' •••• '" ,.....,,.. 'm\ I llood rellelln the amount ol $ Name Zip w11~ !he .Atdver! isfn g Counc1l end !he lnr err'IIIIJOnal Newsoaper " 1 ············il Adverlls lng E~e cu!l vo & . (' ,.. Sentinel ALL ABOARD HOUSEWIVES, ENROLL BY SEPT. 25th. Last ~hance to hop aboard the PLAYHOUSE TOY train to success. We're selling toys and booking parties. having fun and gelling paid. As a demo I have no delivering, no collection. and I do not need any experience. I get free training . Final deadline tor hiring is Sept. 25, ca ll me now don 't walt , Margaret Fortune: 949·5414 or Barbara Lambert 446·3411 . ' 8·22·11c Lost LADIES' black clutch billfold In Ml~dleport Friday morning. Bank deposit slip with name. Reward . Ann Boso, Portland. Ohio. Phone 84J-24J9. 8-27-Jtp 1971 YAMAHA 650, good con- RACINE - 10 room hou~ dil lon, extras included, 1 bath, basement, garage, two owner, $850 firm ; phone 992- .Jots. Phone 949-4313. ·• 6279. -----~~--~...:·5 -ttp: · --:--~------.:.. 8·::.:25 · 31c -:7 ROOM house and bath, ne~ MAPLE Slereo.radlo com - painted, Union Ave ., bination , AM.FM radio, 4 Pomeroy, phone 992 - ~1. speaker sound system. 4 8·22-6tp speed automatic changer, separate controls . Balance 2 BUILDING tots, 95' x 200 , 578.29. Use our budget terms. each ; phone 992·5786 Call 9'12-7085. · B-25-6tc 8·25·6fc - - - - ----.:..::.: =:-:::-:--:-:--:----- 1972 ZIG· ZAG sewing machine IDEAL S·ACRE RANCH. Lake lett In layawar. Beautiful Conchas, New Mexico. 52,975. . pastel color, ful size model . No Down. No lnterell. $25 mo. , All built-In to buttonhole, do for 119 mos. Vacation stretch sewln~ and ·fancy Paradise . Free ' Brochu•e. stitching. Pay Just $4.75 cash Ranchos Lake Conchas: Box or terms available. Trade-Ins 200100, ·Alameda, California accepted. Phone 992-5641. 9-1501. H -JOtp 8-2Htc VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 CONVENIENT but .. eluded building lots at R~k Springs, model . Complete with all Q-WIIat does the white card belt of Franciscan frilln cleaning tools . •small paint clote to High School & Ftlr damage In shipping. Will take Groui1d; call or ... Bill Wille, signify? S27 cash or budaet plan 992-2719 attor 5 p.m. w.ek· · A-Poverty, chastity, obeavailable. Phone 992-~1 . days. dience, by three knots on the 6·aofc 8·25-6tc -----...:·:.:.'_ _;_a..:.. right side. ~ r .• ·. !' J. • ·, • •• , '- Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! .S entinel Classifieds The Almanac · ~or Sale Sale By United Press International S GUNS and 1.7'! acre lot ; Phone o973 CAMPERS and low profile Today is Monday, Aug . 28, 742·36.1'1. Travel Trailers· in stock, 8-27·21p the 24lst day of 1972 with 125 to lowest price In Tri-State area ; 1972 trailers, huge · discounf ; follow . 1971 KAWASAKI 100, like new, Camp Conley Starcraft Sates, The moon is approaching its SJOO. Phone 949.3915. Rt. 62, N. of Pl.· Pleasant 8·27·51p last quarter. behind Red Carpet Inn . 1971 Chevrolet . S329! 8·25·7tc The morning stars are LARGE selection ol beautiful ~~---~ Malibu hardtop coupe, low mileage, new car title, sanMercury, Venus and Saturn. mahogany dining suites; STE REO·radlo Console, ~speed dalwood finish, with ·brown vinyl roof , vinyl saddle inThe evening stars are Mars bedroom outfits; also ~ usual intermixed changer , dual terior . 4-season air conditioning. turbohydramatlc, power stock of olher clean used volume contrOl, 4 speaker and Jupiter . steering, whitewall tires, rally wheels, front & rear furniture. appliances al sound system, beautiful hand guards , power brakes, radio . Those born on this date are KUHL's BARGAIN CEN - rubbed Walnut finish. under the sign of Virgo. TER, "at caution light," Rt. Balance 566.34. Use our 7, Tuppers Plains. Ohio. budget terms . Call 992-7085. American author Roger Pe1970 Monte Carlo $2895 Closed Mondavs. 8·25-61c Local I owner with less than 21,000 miles. fa dory air, blk . terson was born Aug. 28, 1908. 8·21·61c vinyl roof & aqua body, blk . knit Interior, radio, Turbo On this day in history: Hydramatic power steering, & disc brakes, whitewall 1970 HONDA CL70 Scrambler, In 1833, the British Parlitires, like new. A nice luxury car. excellent condilion; phone DELUXE 8 track Stereo in ament banned slavery through985·3816. Walnut Console ; will sell for _ _ __ _ _ _...:._ 8·= 23-6tp out the empire. balance due of $88.21 or pay In 1922, a New York City $6.10 a monlh; call "2·5331. 8-2J.6tc 1970 ALUS .CHALMERS HD-21 realty company paid $100 to B, SN lOS 1756 Hyd . full U sponsor the first radio commerblade SN 6381, 21.000 Mark II engine, enclosed Allen canopy cial (over WEAF) . 1\PEN EYES.I:OO I'.M. Rent cab. Good condition, ready to In 1963, more than 200,000 1'PM£f10\', OHIO TRAILER. Brown's Trailer work; 10-4 Gallon Grader SN demonstrators staged an orderPark. Phone 992-3324. GMP 20796, goad condition, ly civil rights march in WANT. ADS · 8-2Htc ready to work . Inquire by INFORMATION dialing J . W. Ashton, Washington, D.C. . , DEADt.INES 3 ROOM t Columbus (614) 4116·9546 days 1 Notice on Filing of In 1968, the Democratic party ,5 P.M. Day Before Publlcatiorf. furnished, a~arsmen ' un · or {614) 457·0659 evenings and Inventory and Appraisement ·-. nominated Hubert Humphrey to Monday Deadline 9 a.m. Pomeroy. 4 ' pr!ng Ave:, weekends . Probilte Court Can.cellation - Corrections 8·22·6tc ; run for president as anti-war The Stat~ of Ohio, Meigs County Will be-accepted untll9 a.m. for, 8-10-tfc To the Executrix of the · demonstrators fought police in estate : to such of the follow ing Day of Publication . . REGULATIONS • 3 AND~ ROUM furnished arft! CANNING tomatoes and · Chicago. as are residents of the State of Th• Publisher reserves the unfurftished. apartments. mangoes . Geraldine Cleland, Ohio , viz :- the surviving Racine, Ohio. spouse, the next of kin . the right to edit or reitct any ad~ Dhone 992-5434. ~ 1 u,.. J 816 tf . A thought for the day: British beneflc ia,rles under the wil l; deemed objectional . The publiSh«:~ will not be responsible ----..,..-----·-·2· · ~~ - - - - - ' - - -- - -- ·...: · c and to the attorney or attorneys -- writer Lytton Strachey said, representing any . of the for mol'e than one , incorred '63 HONDA 300, phone 949-4012. :.. "Perhaps or all the creations of aforementoned persons : 8·25-Jtc . Business Opportunities No, . 20707, Mabel R. Mees , inmtion~ RATEs ~; man language is the most Deceased tFor Wan' Ad Service -:-::==----:....:: , Pomeroy, Ohio , s cents per Word one inser~or APPLES Fitzpatrick Q-chards, Salisbury Township . • astonishing." Min imum Charge75c State Route 689 . Phone You are hereby notified that 12 cents per word thret Wllkesvllle 669-3785. the Inventory and Ap . 8-17-lOtc pralsement of the estate of the consecutive lnserti'Ori's. 18 cents per 'word sfx con aforementioned, deceased , late insertions. , HOT PO of sa ld County , was filed in this secutlve 25 Per Cent o;scount on paid INT self·defrosting Court. Said lnventorv and ads and ads paid within 10 days. refri_g_e rator, very good Appraisement will be for CARD OF THANKS condtlton; phone 992·3061 . hearing before this Court on the & OBITUARY W'th I' · 8·27·61c Uth ctay of Se~tember, 1972, at SUO for 50 word minimum . I app ICattOnS nOW 10:00 o'clock A.M. Each addJt ;onal word 2c . being taken for men ' MOBILE 'Home oil furnace , Any person desiring to file Our life is show business. BLIND ADS tan k• e 1c.; phone 992-52.. 7. exceptions thereto must tile Without show business we lhem at least five days prior to WOMen. lm· Additional 2Sc Charge . per and don't survive and we have the date set for hearing . Advertisement. . mediate openings. ---~-----8-·_ 22-6tp OFFICE HOlfR~. ' to exist. Given under my ·hand and · 8:30a .m. to l :OO,p.m, Daily , Must be neat and AKC registered miniature -Karl Wallenda of the Fly- seal of said Court. thi s 25th day S:J O a .m·. to 12 :00 Noon dependable. Schnauzers. Ph . 446-2497. of August , 1972 . ing WaUendas, after his ~~Manning D. Webster Solu~ay son-in-law fell to his death Judge and ex -officio Clerk of said Court off the high wire. Ca II personnel CQAL, Limestone. Excelsior . By Ann B. Watson . Deputy Notice Salt Works. E. Main St., department 9 a.m. to 5 Clerk. Pomeroy, Phone 992-38'11. Anyone who has the idea 18128, Sept . 5, 2tc I WILL not be responsible for p.m. Monday and 4.-1..2·flc any debts contracted by any that helicopters can ever be Tuesday. one other than myself. a sale way of ~etting around -POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy", Notice of Filingol Signed: Alma E. Miller. a battlefield IS crazy . . . Parkview Kennels, Phone'9928·25-Jtp Inventory and Appraiseme-nt The Communists have had 544J. Probate Court r--~--=-~~;.. 446-0694 years to learn to shoot us The State of Ohio, Meigs _8-15-tfc down and harass us, and County .' ---~-' To the Adm inlstrafriK of the they're good students. SERVICE- Station for lease. SUMMER clearance of pattern estate: fo such of the follow ing -Amencan helicopter pilot Ex cellent location . Paid books and imported rarns . as are residents of the State of in Vietnam. Needlecraft Shop, R . 124 training . Phone 992-5221. Oh io, viz :- the surviving 1 8·24·61c East, Syracuse. 10 a.m. to 7 What we're talking about spouse. the next of kin , the p.m. daily except Sunday . here Is the dodo of tnodern beneficiaries under the will ; to the allorney or attorneys S.IO-tfc warfare . We're whistling in and representing any of the Wanted To Buy . the dark on vulnerability and aforementioned persons : No . 20lt29 Paul Zirkle , this is not going to be solved 2 or 3 ACRES of land . Window, Dec eas ed , Pomeroy, Ohio . by putting $1 billion into one Salisbury Preferably in Flatwoods ·area Township. Air Conditioners target. or on good hard surfaced You are hereby notified that Inventory &nd Ap , road. Phone 992·6147. -Sen. William B. Saxbe, R· the Hot Water Heaters PANTS & JEANS praisement of the estate of the 8-27·31c Ohio, as the Senate voted , afore"lentloned , dece~seel, latePlumbing 60 to 29, to build a fourth of sa lei County, was tiled in this SALE I Electrical Work Court Said lnventpry a~d Furnltu~e, oak tables. . ' . OLD $1-billion atomic-powered Appra isement will be for Buy 2 Pairs and organs, dishes, clocks, brass aircraft carrier. · hearing before this Court on tl1e beds, or complete households . Get 1 PAIR FREE Wh day of September, 1972, at Write M. D. Miller, Rl . 4, 10 :00 o'clock A.M. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. All kinds, all sizes for men, Any person desi ring to file 6-28·1fC women, young men, boys exceptions thereto must file them at le8se l ive days prior to and girls. Hurry to BOB'S THICK SHAKE, Mason, the date set for hear ing . 992 -2448 W. Va ., will be giving away Given under my hand and Auto Sales · · POMEROY free one Centennial 30·30 gold sea l of said Court , th is 26th day Pomeroy , o. plated rifle. Ask now for your ot August . 1972. '69 PLYMOUTh GT 440, 4 speed, Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Manning D. Webster free ticket. Bob's Thick Shake Ph_o::n:.:e..:.".:.:2:..:-2:.:1::BI:.__ ____; electr ic windows , good ._·_ _ Judge and eM -offic io REWARD , lor shopping at now features homemade pies condition . Phone 992·762< or Showalter's Wet Pet Shop. Clerk of sa id Court on Tuesday and Thursday . see Nick Coates, Pomeroy . SEVERAL varieties of top By Ann B. Watson , Deputy Chester, Ohio: 10 per cent of 8·28-ltc Clerk 8·27·31p quality, tree ripened. canning your total purchase be 191 29 191 5, 21c peac'hes; now available applied to the purchase o any through early September ; ceramic Items. WILL SACRIFICE '72 Olds Bob's Market. Mason, W. Va ., _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _8:._·::.._2-JOtp Delta 88, vinyl roof, air, above the Pomeroy·Mason power steering , power Bridge ; phone 773·5308. KOSCOT KOSMETICS and brakes, low mileage. Phone 8-15-tlc wigs, mOre new products 367-7530. co ming soon. For free 8-24-6tc demonstration , ph one 992· ---~----.:...::...::. Mobile Homes For Sale 511J. For Sale SOx10 MOBILE HOME, $1700. 8·17·1fC Call Chester 985 3379. BLACK Diamond Iinament ; 8·2Htp ca ll or write F. M. Guthrie, PIANO & organ lessons by Athens , Ohio 45701. 592 ·2158. graduat e of Ci nc inn ati 8·27·31p '71 - 65x12 mobile home, 1111 · Conservatory of Mus ic with 23 bath , phone 992·3903. years teaching experience ; phone 992·3825. · 8·27·31c 8-23·12tc GIRLS ' 20" high ·rise bike ; ad~lt girl scout leader .. untlorm. complete ; phone CAS!i paid for all mal<es ana YARD SALE, Monday , Tuesday 992·3573. models of mobile homes . and Wednesday. Starts at 9 a. 8·~7 · 31c Ph<Jle area code 61~- ~23-9531 4-13-tfc·. m. Watch for sign, Eagle _ _ _ _ _ _ _.....:._...:_ Ridge . Bas han Rd . Some FOR YOUR health's sake eat ,--~-,-----­ antiques, o.dds and ends. organically grown tomatoes; FOR THE BEST deal In a ne .. 8·27·3tp B. Quisenberry has large or used mobile home, try ones. 10c pound at the old Post Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Help Wanted Office building , Syracuse, Kanauga, Ohio. Ohio. 7-16-JOtc BABYSITTER for 3 children In my home ; phone · 992-3645 8·23-12tp ~========-~ alter 8:30 p.m. or before 11 ZIG.ZAG sewing machine, this a .m. • Air Conditioners machine is dressmaker 8·23·61c modeL this machine makes •Awnings buttonholes. darns , em · • Underpin ni11g broideries : take over There was a little doubt, after Tropical Storm Agnes, payments of $5.10 or pay S6 a a couple of months ago . 'c omplete mobile home month ; call 992·5331. 8-2J.6tc •erv.lce ~ plus gigantic Wilkes-Barre, Pa., like Harrisburg, Elmira, Corning, 'display ol mobile homes Apalachicola and a host of other cilies in a 12-state area, IN 1972 SUZUKI GT380. excellent always available at ... was devastated by flooding . Hundreds died in these condition, Bates windshield, MILLER terrible floods . And hundreds of thousands suffered. padded backrest and luggage Clifton and .. racl<', 5825 or best otter; phone It's so easy to forget these people . But don't. Please. MOilLE HOMES 667·33641 must sell. The American Red Cross, whose d isaster rel ief funds Hartford, W. Va. 8·25·31c 1220 Wlshlngton Blvd. were exhausted in the earlier flood in Rapid City, S .D.. KENNEBEC Potatoes for •m-7521 , BELPRE,O. is spending over ten million dollars to feed , clothe and PHONE 992-2156 winter. now rea~y , Tom 1 house people-your neighbors in 12 states. Sayre. phone 843-24:16. _ _ _ _ _ _8_2s.Jtp Real Estate For Sale Dai~ Send us money, won 't you? Even a dollar is a big help. r.. r' -Business . S ervices - - - - = - - - - - - , - - , - - - - - - - ·--· · THIS DADBURN DOOR, SHERIFF!! OH, NO, IT AIN'T, SNUFFY-- '-IE JEST GOT AN EXTRY DAy:. . MV TIME'S UP 1 1 _ __ ,_ EARTH MOVING ' Dozer & End loader work, ponds, basement, land· . 1scaplng. We have 2 size dozers, 2 size loadlrs. Work done by hour or contract. Free' EStimates. We also~. haul fill dirt, tap. soil. Dump trucks and low-boy tor hire . . See Bob or Roger JtHers, . Pomeroy. Phone 9P2-3525 after 7 p.m. or phone· 9'12-' :sm. ' .. •ROOFING •HEATING •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOU1ING •PAINTING ' I I I' ' ' For Free Estimate . PHONE 992·2550 ' Fro'm the lar!jJest Bulldozer Ra'dla~ to Smallest ·Heater Core. Nothan Biggs Radio tor Stitclallst BUfH ~XT 1lME ')01.1 WAN1' 10 Fli>.Y A JUDGE SMITH NELSON MOTOR~ INC. Pomeroy Ph.99'l·2174 A COMPUMENT. .. EXPERT MlJet-Aiignment SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED PRICE CONSTRUCTION . REASONABLE rate&. Ph . 446-' roofing, porch repair and 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell , electrical; phone 742-4286. Owner & Operator. , 8·16·JOIC . >-12-Hc DOZER and back ~oe work, ' . C. BRADFOR 0, Auctioneer ponds and septic tanks; B & 1(', On .M.os! Atilerlcin cld Complete Service Excavating, Phone 992·5367, ' Phone 949-3821 Dick Karr, Jr. t · -GU~Ai\NTEEDRacine·. Ohio 5-21 -tfc , 1'11o\te·992-2094 'Crill Bradford 5-J.ftc .· • ' · • · ·· , ... --------~----~~ Auto , . . ,.. .. . • . AUTOMOBILE Insurance lieen ;"'E . . · cancelled? Lost your I I O v LL WHEEL alignment . operator's license? Call 99~ Open I Tll5 located at Crossroads, Rt. 12~. · 2966 Monda¥ thru Stturder Complete front end service. · • . ~~~ · Main, Pomtrar, Q. · 6-IS·IfC tune up and brake service . . · ----T..,.,.,..-~----Wheels balanced elec ' · · ·' · Ironically . All work . SEE US FOR : Awnings, s!orn,. TUNE ·UPS. brake lobs and guaranteed . Rfl•cnn•kl• , doors and windows, carports,! other auto wor~ . Very rates . Phone 742·3232 or marquees, aluminum 'ldlng rea&onabie rates. Waines . 992.J213. 1-u -nc and rolling. 'A. Jacob, sales Auto Service, school trained . ·representallve . . For free Route I, Shade, Ohio m-65~7 , next to Whaley's Paint Shop. SEWING Machine Service, estimates, ·phone Charle• 8·20·121c clean , oil, adjust, SJ99, In your Lisle, Syracuse, V. V home 1 phone 992-SJJl. Johnson and Son. Inc. • 8-11-JOtc J.2-tfo 'SEWING MACHINES. Repair·; _:..:... .. servlc;.e, a~ makes . 992·228-4. · The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. READY -MIX CONCRETE ·~EPTIC tanks clean'ed. Millet Authorized Singer Sales and , deltvvred right to )'Our l Sanitat ion , Stewart, Ohio. Pn $ervlce. We Sharpen Scissors.! pro/et1. Fast and easy. Freel 662·3035. . :J-29-Ifc, est mates . Phone 992-328*, 2·12·«< Goegleln Ready . Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. ·' 6-30-tfc .BACKHOE AND DOZER work'!' .... ' . . WILL DO light hauling in al Septic tanks Installed. GeorQe NOTICE ternoons . Phone 992-l903. ~BHI) Pu.lllns. Ph~~.e 9'12·1m,: , Notice is nereby given that a 8-27-6k 4-25-tfc pelllion by owners of lot, In the ---~-Immediate vicinity of 1 20 ftet alley , lying between lots lAO end 241 and leading from east Main Real Estate Sale Street, through said lots toward the cliff beh ind said lots. has been presented to the Council of the VIllage of ,omeroy, praylno for .the vacation of said 20 feet alley , rrom Ent Ma in Streei to tnt CllrtS : ana nuat sara 110 Mechanic Street petition is now pend ing before said council and final teflon thereon according to law wi ll be Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 taken on and after September 5, 197 2. Jane Walton Clerk of the THE LATEST NEW LISTING VIllage of Pomeroy RENOVATED - Lovely 2 bedrooms, large living , ni ce 1712,, 31181 I, 14, 21, 21, 6t kitchen and gas forced air furnace . Has modern bath. wall to wall carpeting. Partial basement on large lot. Ask ing only SII ,SOO.OO. NOTICE Notice Is htreby given that Coulter Shuler, Roy Oonohtw MIDDLEPORT and P'ul Beeul•h" Trusfetl of ~BEDROOMS ,- 2 baths. nice kitchen with bar and cook the L.:ttNif .. Met o<1ta1 .chu'rCh , ynits . Garage ifnd den In full basement. Covered pat loon being fht 'sucCttr.ors In lnttrut ,'back of house, Asking 52~.000-00 . of H. B. P'oW.If! John L. Wolfe and Robert McKtl'lty, who were the trustees named In the LEVEL LOT deed from George W. Sayre. CORNER - With a four room house, has gas. city water, have filed their petition In the and electric. Asking only 52,500.00. Common Pleas Court alleging that the following descr ibed real estate 11 no longer needed LOTS - LOTS - LOTS for church purposes and request I ACRE - Nice laying on high ground . Chester water outhorltv to sell said real estate, avatlable. 11 lots In all. whi ch reat estate Is descr ibed as follows, to .wlt : The follow ing descr ibed rear WORKMAN'S SPECIAL estate situated In the County of Me igs , State Of OhiO, L&farl S BEDROOMS - Near downtown shopping, nice kitchen Township , and In Lot No. 2, with double sink . 2 porches and full basement. A good buy Town 1. Section 16, bounded and at only $7,5011.00. described as follows : Beginning In the center of LOOK FOR THE RED, WHITE AND BLUE SIGN, THEN Stale Highway No . 338, lead ing from Letart Falls to Apple YOU'LL KNOW IT'S FOR SALE. BUY FROM YOUR Grove , at the southeast corner LOCAL BROKER; IT'S GOOD BUSINESS AND FOR of a certain 25 acres tract of THE ECONOMY OF MEIGS COUNTY. WE ' RE TRYING land deeded bV W. A. Beckler to FOR A BIGGER AND BETTER YEAR. Fann ie F. Sayre, wh ich deed 11 recorded in Volume 97, at Pave .447 of the Meigs County Deed HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-3ns Records, wh ich point Is also the southwest corner of the Richard Roush property ; thence north CHESHIRE, 5 rooms & bath, following the east line of the basement. 1'1• Acre, 10 Sayre propertv lBC feet to a minutes from Gavin : storm stake ; thence west 80 feet to a windows , newly remodeled; stake ; lhence south about 120 carpeted dining area, large feet to the center of the state living roam ; call after 5: 30 highway ; thence following the center llne or sa id hlghwav In an weekdays , Saturday & easterly direction about lOA teet Sunday, 367-7114. 1 to the place of beginning, 2 New Homes, all electric, 3 8-lS· lOtc containing .31 of an acre, more bedrooms. full basement and or less. Beino part of tne same real garage, with lake frontage ; 8 ROOM house, bath, large lot, gas and electr ic , Rt . 1. estate conveyed by w. A. at F lve Points area. Middleport. Phone 992·2602 , Becklor lo Fannie F. Sayre by S.27-8tp • d..d recorded In Deed Book 97 , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _::....;:~ at Page 447 , of the Meigs County PH. 992-2571 6 ROOM house bath aiuminym Oeed Records , and thereafter • • devised by Fannie F. Sayre to s ldl ng, garage, carpeting and George w. Sayre, as shown b OR 992-3975 paneling : nat~ral Aas , pfentv the Meigs County Will RecorrJs~ of water. 1 mile south o1 In trust, that such premises Middleport . Phone 992·6'102. Shall be held, kept and metn . 6 ROOM HOUSE , bath, 2 car 8-27.Jtp talned n 1 place of residence garage, enclosed ;lorch. 94·100 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:: for the uae and occupancy of the m inlsters of The Methodist acre land, Rl . 1, Racine. Ohio. HOUSE In Long Bottom , phone· Church who may from time to Phone 949·4785. . 985·3529 time be entitled to occupy the . . '' same 8·24-"c by appointment ,· subject 6-ll ·tlc to the Disc ipline and usage of said church. as from time to time authorized and declared . by the General Conference and bv the Annual Conference CLELAND within whote bounds the said >remises are sltuaterJ. This REALTY >rovlslon II solely for thel 601 E.'Miin leneflt Of the grantee , and the Pomeroy, Oriio ~rantor reserves no rlgnt or . 1nttrest in said premises. . Salct petition will be for According to It~· Old English 1 "'eering on the 12th day of· derivation, the word HOUSE , September, 1972, at the Com . ( rnon Pleas Courtroom at means a place to hide . F'omeroy, Ohio. · WHATEVER A HOUSE MEANS TO YOU, WE'LL Coulter Shuler FIND ONE TO MEET Roy Oonohew Paul Beeglt YOUR NEEDSI CALL Trustees. Letart ... TODAY. _ Methodist Church NICE LEVEL LOT 11"---------:,---..,...1~ · ; 181 14, 21. 28 191 5, ~tc ·1 story - 3 bedrooms. Bath . ,Dining R. Utility space. Paneling. Porches. A good tltg tapacllv · Maytag neighborhood. JUST 19.800. Automatlu JUST 4 YEARS OLD 2 speerJ operation . ~ bedrooms. Bath. Modern Choice of water kitchen . Storm Doors & temps . Auto . Windows. Storagt buildings. water level 1'12 ACRE of ground . .CLOSE control . L lnt IN $16,900. Filter or Power POMEROY Fin Agitator . · Ptrtni·Prta1 EXCELLENT- 2 bedroom Moytag home with wolk-ln cl010ts. Halo of Htot Largo living room wllh DrYtrt fireplace. Modern kitchen surround' clothes and dining. Utility. 2 car with Qtnlle, tvtn garage. Porches. ' JUST htol. No hot opoto,' 112.900. no ovtrdrytng . . Fine Mt1h Lint WE J-IAVE . THE CONFllltr. TACTS, USE THEM FOR WtiJtClollltln THE SALE OF YOUR · · • MAYTAO 'PROPERTY. JUST A . PHONE CALL AWAY . HENRY E. CLELAND Sr. REALTOR $5.55 - TVb ~Ts, RJuR f31Ts, SIX SIE; A lii::UAR ••• Pomeroy HoJnli EVt:k rt!NE Ff<'a,-\ STAND UP ~D I-IOL-I..e!<! AH'LL LEAVE MAl-t HAT CIN10PO'MAH LUNCH, EN~LAND, SO EV'FI.'fBOD--I'LL KNOW IT'S Ml NE.. ____ I GOT GOOD NEWS FER YA~ YOU' RE' GOING TO GIVE' ME A RAISE?' LEGAL NOTICE For Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker GASOLINE AILEY ' ;I _.U~E OR~ .ANNIE N~~ ~aote: ABSENCE OF OCCUPATION IS TBBSSED,_:WlLLuB <.%'maVACANT IS A MIND DIS. (0 1972 KIDr ll'eataru SJ11dloate, Inc.) NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS Unstramble the.. rour Jumblea, one letter to eech oqullft, to form four ordinary words. -=-===,..--------- . I INFEK II I :;0\lt.tD.S LIKE TROIJSER'SHAND~D DOWN FFl.CM PA~Ni 10 CHil-D. like,..., We' talk to you' WMP0/13~- I ~ ' If no •nsllll[_tt2-u.t --1-+---1~-' I s.,.rc~.,·. : I Jumble" FITCH GOUlD MOilLE SECOND Anowen He wfl rhio - MUCH TO II DISiliD 1JN YOUR DIAL RUTlAND ttl-2259 (Anlwen tomerrow) 741-4211 I' ~~ 1! ,_ !I • DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: !1,.-,.--'------l!~ Lt::.===::::::).__ru f! AXYDLBAAXIl II LONGJI', BLLOW One letter simply standi for another. In this wnple A Ia llled for the three L's, X for the two O'a, etc. Sln1le letten, apoatrophes, the Iena!h and formation of the word1 ue aU hlnll. Each day the code !etten are different. CllYPTOQVOTBS EGI ON WGE. AGDG CGAIUGH UMEL FURNITURE_·~:~~ T L I U G P T T S J G T J E G l GEE 0 N , T L TOHNGEDGN, CTH UMEL lUG GDAE Arnold Grate IUGB NMB TL TIUGHN .-QTUC JGIAI· NGCC . I \ ' \ �.• 8-- The Daily Sentinel, Middlep«t-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 28, 1~72 Deputies League M Volunteer Service Schedules First Activities Making the most of the threeweek recess , Congressman Clarence Miller continues his busy schedule this Wednesday evening, August 30, wfth an appearance at the annual Blue Ribbon Farm Family Banquet, to be held in Colwnbus at the Rhodes ·center on the Ohio State Fairgrounds . On Thursday, August 31, Miller, the only Ohio member . of the House Agric ulture Committee, will be in Colwnbus to attend the 7th anniversary celebration of the Alpha Zeta Fraternity. The frate rni ty is the oldest professional Agrirul tural •crvice organlzaHon in thP. rounty. The Cong,·essman will join Secretary of Agriculture , Earl L. Butz, at ,1Je luncheon meeting which is to be held at noon at the Ohio lltale Union. On Thursday afternoon from :>-$ p. m., Miller will be at his Dlstrkt O!!ic~ in Lancaster, where he will conduct --- MASON DRIVE-IN . :. v i ,r~H jiJii, ,(I TONIGHT AND TUESDAY Aug. 28·29 ' scheduled appointments for a rea residents. On Friday, September I , the Lancaster lawmaker has a full day of open door sessions. From 9-10 a. m. the Cong re~sman will be in Hocking County where .he will hold a sesssion in the civil service room at the Logan Post Office. From 2-3 p. m., he will be in Athens, where he will conduct a similar session at the Athens Post Office. Friday evening Miller will travel to Caldwell to be at his mobile office on the Noble County Fairgrounds. On Saturday, September 2, the Congressman will be in Marietta to participate in the opening day ceremonies of the Washingwn County Fair. After taking part in the parade, Miller will be at his mobile office on the grounds during most of the afternoon. On Labpr Day, Monday, September 4, Miller will be back in Fairfield County to participate in the annual Labor Day activities in Pickeringto.t, which begin with a parade at 10 program guidelines, has met at the medical center twice the past month to plan the overall role of the service league . Members of , the steering committee are Elmer Caldwell , Thebna Elliott, Barbat·a Epling: Susie Frazee, Martha MacKenzie, Ellabelle MeDonald, Earl Neff, .Malcolm Orebaugh, Miriam Persinger and Mary Jean Walker. . Both men and women are ' encouraged to participate in the volunteer program, as considerable interest has been reported throughout the community to become involved in such service. In future months, there wiU be serveral areas throughout the medical center where the league will become active. These include escort service for patients, mail delivery, sundry and book The new Holzer Medical Center Volunteer Service League conducted its first orientation of members Thursday in the French 500 Room at the new center. There were 21 persons a I the two-hour session starling at 1 p. m. The Volunteer Service League, under the direction of Marianne B. Campbell, Vice President of Development at the medical center, Is being established to assist the hospit.ll staff in patient service areas. Betty Plymale, R. N ., Nursing Services Coordinator, and Sam Neal, Director of · Communications, assisted Mrs. Campbell in the orientation. Initially, two functions will be performed by the volun· leers. They will help staff the information desk in the front foyer and the information desk at the emergency entrance. Red Cross Volunteer Gray Ladies will continue to have an adtve role in Holzer Medical Center 's overall volunteer a. m. Late that afternoon, Miller service. will return to Washington for A community "steering the reconvening of Congress on committee," whi~h is the•5th. developing the volunteer News. 55,228 Employed By Ohio in July MEIGS THEATRE The state of Ohio employed vices with 4,05~. 55,228 persons at an average However, only the Departmonth salary of $631.12 during ment of Mental Health and Walt Disney's July, Slate Auditor Joseph T. Ret.lrdation pays Its employes NOW YOUSE E HIM, Ferguson said today. Salary out of the state's general NOW YOU DON'T Technicolor expenditures for the month r~venue fund . Salaries for Kurl Russell totaled $34,655,567.~1. the employes in the Department of Cesar Romero auditor said. Highways are paid from (G) The largest number of 5Ulte gasoline mxes and Bureau of ALSO BEAR COUNTRY employes, 15,5~3, was found in Employment Services salaries the Department of Mental are paid from federal funds. COLOR CARTOON: Health and Retardation, July employment and salary Double Dribble fotlowed by the Department of figures for the seven mator Admission : st.SO Adulls Highways with 11,205, and the divisions of state government Children : 75c SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Bureau of Employment Ser- were : Judicial, 48 employes, $436,875.24 in salaries; Legislative, 328 employes, $270,305.40 In salaries; Elected By the Popular Success of Our Noon Officials, 1,234 employes, $914,660.11 in salaries; Buffet ... Executive, 50,565 employes, $31,173,214.94 in salaries; Education, ~06 employes, $692 , 675.6~ in salartes ; Regulatory Boards and Commissions, 1,526 employes, $!180,282.45 · in salaries; and Special Agencies, 621 employes and $387,353.88 in salaries. · TUESDAY EVENING ONLY 5to9:lG-$2. 50 all you can eat, (or AI a Cartel Drinks and Wide Menu Dessert Extra . Choice Order our regular menu every night 5 to 10. Have You Heard? HAPPY HOUR MON.-FRI. 4 TO 6 PM PRETZELS& PEANUTS ON BAR . You' ll be happy when you come here. The MEIGS INN POMEROY PH. 992-3629 I -- 1 CLUB TO MEET The Tuppers Plains Community Club will hold a special meeting at the clubhouse alB p. m. Wednesday. Money-making projects will be discussed. All members are asked to be present. DURING OUR 9TH ANNIVERSARY SALEI ENTER TODIIY --~ ..~ ENTRY BLANK NAME AD DRESS CITY STATE ALL PERSONS MUST BE 16 OR OLDER TO ENTER NO EMPLOYE OR MEMBER OF i FAMILY MAY ENTER . I I I I I I I 1 I1 II I I I I .__ _____________________ I DEPOSIT AI OUR ONE ' PRIZETOAFAMILY DRAWINGSAT. NIGHTSEPT.2AT8P.M. You Do Nol Have to be Presenllo Win M&R SHOPPING CENTER · STORE ~ li . ~~ Three persons were bound over to the grand jury, 21 bonds were forfeited · and four . defendants fined In Judge Robert S. Betz's Gallipolis Municipal Court today. Bound over to the grand jury were John Armstrong and Judy Ar.mstrong, both for assault and battery, with bonds setat$200each. Their trial was set for Sept. 12. David H. Smith was bound over to the grand jury on three charges 0{ had checks. Bond was set at $2,500 on each count. Fined were Turley E. George, bad check, $50 and costs; Robert E. Metzger, 20, Route 1, Cheshire, stop sign, $10 and costs ; Edith E. Stwnbo, 32, West Mansfield, Ohio, left of center, $20 and costs, and Ralph E. Bush, intoxication, $20 and costs. Forfeiting bonds were Roger Johnson, bad check, $61.50;· William White, intoxication,. $38.50; Barbara J. Bryce, 40, Middleport, driving while intoxicated, $306; Michael Eugene Northup, 26, Route 2, Gallipotis, speed, $28; Stanley H. Doss, Route I, Middleport, speed, $18; Garold Lee Provens, 24, Route I, Northup, driving while intoxicated, $308; Eddie Glover, Jr., 44, Sharon, W. Va ., $308; Lonnie L. Drummond, Route I, Bidwell, driving while intoxicated, $308; William R. Kiser, 24, Troy, driving while intoxicated, $308; Shirley E. Hawkins, 30, Troy, intoxication, $28; Rex Ray Schirm, 24, S. Solon. unsafe vehicle , $16 ; Darrell H. Morrison, 24, Leon, W. Va .,· fictitious registration, $56: James L. Mink, 36, Route I, Bidwell, speed, $28; Belinda Bowling, 19, Middleport, speed, $28; Richard G. Abels, 52, Long Bottom, failure to stop within an assw:ed clear distance, $28; Ronald L. Adrian, Gallipolis, speed, $28; Frances L. Shaffer, ------~ FOODLINER, Middleport, Ohio Register for Free G-ifts I I I I II I I Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDA V ADMISSIONS - Joyce Hall, Pomeroy; Romona Yonker, Racine ; Ronald Grady, Racine; Orville Gaul, Racin e; Adrienne Hubbard, Syracuse; Wayne Gibbeaul, Point Pleasant, and Joseph Quivey, Pomeroy. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Michael Martin, Donna Jones, Phyllis Spears, Joyce Hall and Rex Argabrite . SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Tammy J o Lander~. Pomeroy; Dennis Wolfe, Racine; Patsy While, Racine ; George Cundiff, Minrsville, and Harriet Hyatt, Racine. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Richard Freeman , Darin Roa ch, Donald Mac~lr, Kenneth Collins , Randy Grinstead, Avery Romine, ahd Vernon Roush. carl, patten! care service such as feeding, visits, tray favors, etc., floor service, pediatric activities and chaplaincy service. Following Thursday 's orient.llion It was decided to schedule staffing of the information desk at the emergency room immediately and set Selpember 17 as the date to begin we ekend assignments at the desk in the front foyer at the main entrance, Everyone inte rested in vo lunteer work at Holzer · Medical Center is invited to notify a member of th e Volunteer Service LeaJlue's community steering commit tee for further information. A second orientation will be scheduled sometime in late September, the date to be announced . in Briefs 3 Bound Over To Grand Jury Tonighi,.Tues. Augusl28·29 AN EVENING BUFFET I (Continued from Page I ) the establishment of an aU-volunteer army in less than a year. Nixon planned to discuss both topics today with Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird, White House aides reported. White House aides said Mr. Nixon would announce Tuesday or Wednesday a further cut to be achieved after Sept. 1, when the U. S. force level will be down to 3~,000. The elimination of the draft and reliance solely on enlistments was expected to be a major political boon for Nixon among the newly enfranchized 18to-25 year-old voteers. Double Feature "BEAST OF THE YELLOW NIGHT" PLUS "CREATURE WITH THE BLUE HAND" •• ;:::;::: •••••·•· 23, Gallipolis, speed, $18 ; Brenda A. Harrison, 22, Gallipolis, speed, $18; Forest R. Ru ssell, 22, Gallipolis, speed, $18; Eve M. Harris, 21, Gallipolis, speed, $18, and Garnard Ghrist, assault and battery , $58. Fair (Continued from Page I) Rhode Island Red cockerel of Jim St.luffer of Apple Creek took the grand champion Bantam award. The grand champion waterfowl award went to the Colored Rouen shown by Dan M. Aultman, Xenia. Minday Skinner, 13, Lancaster. won a "twirl-off" in the baton twirler championships and Mrs. William Brown, Bucyrus, won first place In a dessert contest for her eclairs, lemon mrlets veronique, ribbon jewel cakes, Persian party cakes and cornicopias. In senior citizen competition, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beato of Westlake won the dance con· test while Anna Brown of Cleveland, Amelia Nagy of Mayfield Heights and Martha Yoder of Columbus took top honors in cookie baking. Mrs. Thodosia Sochasky of Cleveland, Mrs. Ina Post of Medina and Joseph Engram of Cleveland won prominent senior citizen awards and senior citizen volunteer awards went to Mr. and Mrs. James Palocsay of Parma and Mrs. Grace Jenny of Medina. C&SOE Driver Is Retiring SYRACUSE - Lawrence 0. Douglas, who joined the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. in 1936 as a groundman in the Middleport District, Is retiring this month. He took a leave of absence to serve in the U. s. Army and returned to Middleport's h...............,..'" Construction and Maintenance ~~ew~- c...... ..,. h• Deparbn~nt. Since then he has of hla .... •~• to, '•14oy." held positions of Truck The long LABOR DAY Operator B, Line Truck Driver weekend , (If you ' re net and Truck Hetper. Mr. and planning a lrlp) would be a Mrs. Douglas have a married good lime lo do thai job daughter and live on Hogan St., you've been going lo do all here. summer . Visit the " FRIENDLY ONES" ol !he Pomeroy Cemenl Block Co. Nairobi, Kenya's mile-high for the tools and the capital of 350,000 population, materials is one of Africa's biggest cities. Flying foxes are the largest of the bats , measuring about one fool in length with a wingspread of five feet. • I .• .. ~·· • rrw..J>::z.\ r'i~m .., ..,.w :§.. Miller to Attend Columbus Dinner ., . ' Gallja County sherifl's deputies were continuing search today for a man possibly named Ronald P;~rker sought for questioning in connection with the theft of $139 from the Save More Service Station at ·Kanauga. According to the sheriff's department, Parker, described Oara Caldwell Died on Sunday Mrs. Clara Belle Caldwell, 70, Huntington, a native of Gallia Counly, died Sunday in a Huntington nursing home. Born July 21, 1902 in Ohio, she was a retired employe of the Peoples Company in Huntington and a member of the Baptist Temple there. Surviving are her husband, James Nelson Caldwell; two daughters, Mrs. Lois Johnson of Louisville, Ky., and Mrs . Rita Lillie of Dayton, Ohio; a sister, Mrs. Betty Jackson of Middleport, and five grandchildren. Funeral servic'es will be alii a. m. Tuesday at Chapman's Mortuary in Pt. Pleasant, with Rev. Paul Mullens officiating. Burial will be in Ridgelawn Cemetery at Mercerville . Calling hours will be held at the mortuary after 2 p. m. today. Want Parker Sid Spencer, Pomeroy Horseman, Tops for 100-199 Starts zn '71 as 6-1, 210 pounds, )legan Patriot Rd. Grate reported working at the station Sa.tur- someone cut his fence ·In two day morning. He gave the places. name of Ronald Parker, but the station manager did not ' I Pleasant Valley Hospital check his identilication or DISCHARGES - Worthy social security nwnber at that time. Parker left the station Siders, Jr., Henderson; Jane about 3 p. m~ and was last seen Leary, Leon; Philip Kin~el, MI. walking north on Rt. 7 wward Alto; Mrs . Larry , Jeffers, his car which was parked Southside; Mrs. Raynoldo approximately a quarter of a Sotomyer, Lakin; Mrs. Albert Holt, Sr., Gallipol!s Ferry; mile away . The money was discovered Mrs. Nancy Barr, Leon; Mrs. missing shortly afterwards. It Reba Darnell, Huntington; is not known if Parker was the Pameta Powell, Ashtori; Charles Carr, Tuppers Plains; man's real name. Deputies also investigated an Kenneth Thorne, Franklin act of vandalism at the Charles Smith, Mrs. Norma Williams, Grate farm on the Cadmus- all of Point Pleasant. By BOll HOEFLICH Meigs County t'air harness horse racing fans this month again watched Pomeroy's · Sidney Spencer bring in a wlnner in several races. What they didn't realize, howev er, was that their nei ghbor and friend is the nati on's leader in the Universal Driver Rating System for 100 to 199 st.lrts in 1971. Featured on the cover of a recent issue of "The Buckeye Harness Horseman," with "Painted Doll" , one of the SID SPENCER, FORMER mayor ol Pomeroy, the nalion',s leader in the 100 to 199 harness horse racing starts in . 1971, with " Pain ted Doll." ' -. Elberfelds In Pomeroy .. • Shop Weekdays 9:30 to Sp.m. Open Both Friday'8nd Saturday 9:30 to 9 p.m. ••••••••••••••••• 'l· -. The 1972 Big Bend Regatta We ekend staged by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce in June operated "in the black. " This was the report of Bill Grue ser , chairman, to the chamber meeting for a noon luncheon at the Meigs Inn Monday. While an exact figure is not available, Since there are some small recetpts and bills outst.lnding, Grueser said that to date the regatm shows a profit of $263.85 and he expects it to .,. TONI TODD artfully shaped school-girl look Probe (Continued from Page I) The GAO findings were referred to the Justice Depart· ment. Stans said the GAO had been pressured by "McGovern campaign operatives" into rushing into print what he called an Incomplete, loosely drawn report. "The only point in the report which under a strained construction ... might indicate a teclmical violation was the expenditure of a $2,500 expense in cashing certain checks," Stans said. "Without conceding a violation, the committee is promptly amending its June 10 report to include this $2,500 expenditure.'' Four Nixon campaign checks worth ~.000 were drawn on a Mexico City bank and deposited In Barker's account, the GAO report !aid. The other $25,000 that found its way to Barker's account was a campaign gift from a wealthy Minneapolis inves tor, the repor t added. SUPPER PLANNED Acovered dish supper will be held at6:30p. m. Wednesday at the Pomeroy Church of Christ after which election of church officers will be held . There also will be a prayer meeting and Bible study. • at y reach "about $300." So far , total receipts have been $4, 128.39. and expenditure $3,8(i4 .54. Grueser furth er reported a balance of over $500 in the regatta account from last yea r to br ing the current balance in the fund to $849.80. Heceipts were dow n thi s yea r and expenses were up, Gruese r reported. Mee ting with the chamber Monday was Pat Meeker of Surveys Unlimited, Cable, Ohio, the planning firm of the en tine Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL XXV NO. 95 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Ass ociation takes pride in satutiJ1g Sid for th~ outstanding driver record he established last year. We predict dozens of drivers will be out to break hat reco rd - but none will 1e working harder than Sid w brclik his own record ''. Spence r is a former mayor of Pomeroy and opera ted a grocery store for a number of years before leaving that business to devote fult-time to training and racing harness horses . une Regaua ·Made Money in Pomeroy .• '(of successful Spe n ccr- Trotting Assn . from two county Weinberger horses, Spencer fairs upparenlly were in error. unly reco nlly was awarded the Final review indicated Spencer honor. This eame after an had one less st.lrland one more official re-check of the re.cords win than previo usly anof the U. S. Tr ott ing noun ced. Association. The correct Universal Driver Rating System percent.lge for Spencer, a member of the Spencer indica tes .520 for 118 Ohio Harn ess Horse man 's starts on 43 victori es, 21 Association Board of Direc- seconds and 23 thirds. Cheney to rs, edged past fellow Ohioan t·ecorded 106 starts, 40 vicRobert Cheney to become the tories, 23 seconds and 6 thirds national leader. fur a URDS perce ntage of .511. According to the ma gazi ne, The magazine concludes: reports sent tu the U. S. "Ohio Harness Horseman's TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1972 PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS Mei~s Cou nty Plannin g Commisston. Meeker said his company has worked out a surv ey on Pomeroy pertaining to housing, the central business di strict, and land use. "This survey should be supported by businessmen ," Meeker said , pointmg out that the plan is to ma in ~tin Pomeroy and Mid· dl eporl as commercial ce nte rs. ra ther than develop business near the site of the mining operations in the western part of the county. " The survey Meeker said, " poin ts up th e va lue of beautification of the cen tra l busi ness district m Pomeroy and the possibilities in some building sites. " Also discussed with Meeker was the recent smle proposal agai nst the further d~ velop­ ment of housing in areas where septic lank sewage treatment faci lities will be necessary . Ja ck Kerr, chamber president, said representatives 1" from the Pomeroy group had mel in Jackson recently with representatives from other chambers of commerce of the area. The gr oup meets regularly to discuss mutual problems and interests, Kerr said. Theodore T. Reed , Jr ., pointed ou t that the mee tings arc informal and benefit every community, since problems are similar . Kerr announced that the group wit! meet in Pomeroy on Nov. 15. On oth er matters, Kerr reported that Charles (Chuck) Bartels is preparing signs for the exterior of the chamber office in the courthouse; that batlots on the new directors have not yet been mbulated, and he announced his intentions of co ntacting the Middlepor t y hamber of Commerce to disc uss the possibility of uniting Pomeroy and Middleport chambers into (Continued on page 6) Council Plans Hauling O..arge As l efn on the DuPont TV shaw "Wha t Every Woma n Wa ntl to K"ow " Plaid squares away into the new seown with a bodys~aped top, a flippy sk ir t, o waist cinching belt. Col - lared and cuffed in spanking white with a satin bow at the neckline. Woven Dacron"· polyester, machine washable / dryabl e. Gre en/white or navy / white. 6-16. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• YOUR BACK-TO-SCHOOL SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS In Great Britain, Guy Fawkes Day, Nov . 5, com. memorales the date in 1605 when reb e Is under Guy Fawkes attempted to blow up Parliament. ONE OF THE MANY FINE FRIGIDAIRE APPLI.lNCES. I SAIGON -NAVY JETS AND SURFACE warships sank two North Vietnamese wrpedo boats Sundsy in an air-6Ca battle that ranged to within two miles of the blockaded North Vietnamese port of Haiphong, U.S. spokesmen said today. No U.S. losses were reported. But shells from North Vietnamese shore batteries exploding within 30 feet of the destroyer Robison showered the lx'idge with shrapnel. U. S. jets new around tropical storm Cora Monday and bom)led a supply depot 35 miles north of Hanoi and missile sites (Continued on page 8) (ONLY 2 FEET WIDE] Sk.innv Mini:" Ftts -r J instead of this 11\IUII fit ll\llldry C.nltr whtrt tflt Willi 11 -btt~rpam , n~rHr•¥ lutt hen. mob1lt hw.t S,~ !IIIII lnd ! l fjl' Ill· IIIII II an,whl rt ro u t an ,., edt<lutlt wmnl . plut'llbmlti"'I ,..n~~n 1 '~ ·lilt . Wnh tod dr y l.nily·llll latch mdroendenn, at tt tl\t """' !IlTle It don tWirytMII I Sldt ·by·l.cft l.aundt~ PI" dots-•nltn IIOol' "*'· S~Yta.r Natl~wklc ... _ .. . . : .:.," ..... --·-·Il .. Pfoteetton Plan ,, .._..,_..., .... """lito Wb ..... .........._ 1'-i ,.. I UNO , _ , . ~=··= 'fOIOfi ""' I M hmrd tytiH uo to 110 m~nu111 IIIII 1 ••ronc. No ifttt c~ lt lor nutMa. Ptf ll"olt'lftlt Pten Ctre '" llolh """~Mid dr,.. help1 1'10 oron 'lollln k"p thtir Pron'IIM, FrilidHe bothers to build in more help BAKER FURNITURE ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO IIi :.::·:..·~ 1•11 _ _ _ ..... _.. L..., fulw" 1 lllllilp .,.., a1111i dtytf tl'llulcl hl\11: 2·59ttd w.nhtr hu "-cvltr Dlll10ei(Ctflllthnl Or )'It n.. hauled by the village. It was stressed that the village will do no hauling of garbage . The fees noted above are to cover expenses involved in hauling away other waste. Garbage collectors in the community will not accept refuS£ other than that which will go into the regular garbage cans, it was reported, and hence the charge by the ,·ill age for haulin g away other material too large for garbage cans . Ohlinger also recommended that legtslation be enacted to empower the village to direct that old houses which are hazardous fr om a safety standpoint either are razed or repaired. It was agreed that Clerk-Treasurer Grate will confer with Solicitor Bernard Fultz on steps which can be t.lken. Councilman Ohlinger also suggested legislation against permitting business houses to use the sidewalks for uncrating merchandise and for using large spaces to display merchandise on the sidewalks. No action was taken, however. Councilman William Walters, a businessman, said The Meigs County Com· missioners today requested a hearing on the proposed orders of the Ohio Water Pollution Control Board which would ban sewer connections in 12 areas of the state, including the Leading Creek Conservancy District involving Meigs and Vinton Counties. Meeting with the county commissioners in regard wthe sewer ban were Jack Crisp and Charles Russell of the conservancy dis~ict ; Frank W. Porter, local attorney; John Reece, Ohio Power Company; Judge John C. Bacon, and the Rev. Wilbur Perrin. A ban on sewer cou· uectlons atops add!Uoaal burden of the existing sewer systems by prohibiting any new sewer line cooslruclion or connections Into thai system. In areas wlthoul anrerage and wastewater trodmenl facilities , the ban prevents the further approval of individual on lot sewage systems such as septic tanks. It was suggested that rather than let industry and growth of Meigs Coun ly go down the drain; the commissioners somehow find funds to hire an inspector. Jack Crisp said there was more to it than an inspector. Commissioner Bob Clark stated that the sub-division regulations, of which the county engineer Is respon· alble for sewerage In· spedlon, has nothing to do with the fulure of Meigs County and that the subdlvllilon regulations covers systems. Judge John C. Bacon stated that he has for sometime urged the commissioners to adopt a building code and if one had been adopted this problem that such legislation would drive business out of the wwn particularly so in his case. H~ staled that other nearby businesses also gain from the customers which visit his establishment. M. and Mrs. Terry Beechler who reside in the village-owned apartment and dispatches fire and emergency vehicles discussed recent legislation entitling village "employes" to si x holidays each year. They were told that the holidays never had applied to employment such as the (Continued on page 8) M.an Pinned, Dies Orville Landers, 33, Laurel St. , Pomeroy, apparently was killed instantly early today when his auto went out of control on Middleport Hill and struck guard railing. His body was pinned in the vehicle two hours. Landers became the first traffic fat.l .ity recorded in Middleport this year. According to Middleport Police Chief J . J. Cremeans Landers' car was proceeding' up Middleport Hill when it went out of control, crossed the road and ran into the lower end of railing thai guards a sharp curve and extends farther up the hill. The railing entered the left side of the car, shoving Mr. Landers into the back seal. He died as a result of extensive body injuries, believed to have been ,. instantly . On the scene with the police chief were Meigs County Prosecutor Bernard Fultz, Coroner Dr. R. R. Pickens, Sherilf Robert Harten bach and both the Middleport and Pomeroy E-R squads. The " squads worked two hours to free the body. Middleport Pollee were first Commission Asks for Hearing lklift like this ... [ 1 . B . t~ ~ ews •• zn rze1 s~t ....-,;::~:::.:::::::~:=~:::::::: ::::~.y,::::::::::~::.::>.>.::::~*:~:::::::::::::::::::::~::~:.::.-:::::-.::::>.>>.:::: By United Press International SAIGON- CAPT. RICHARDS. RITCHIE of Reidsville, N. C., shot down a ·North Vietnamese MIG21 defending Hanoi Monday to become the first U.S. Air Force ace of the Indochina war, the U.S. command said today. Ritchie, based in Thailand, made his fifth kill of a Communist plane with an air-to-air missile about 30 miles west of theNorth Vietnamese capital. Military spokesmen said Ritchie and his co-pilot, Capt. Charles D. De Bellevue of Lafayette, La ., were Dying protection for other planes bombing North Vietnam. De Bellevue is credited with three other kills. Frig L...:. prepare spec ifica lions and submit them to ClerkTreasurer Gene Grate to include In the advertisement. It was Councilman David Ohlinger who urged approval of an ordinance providing charges for hauling services being provided for residents. Under the ordinance approved in its first of three readings, the village will charge $10 for a load on the I 1 , ton truck; $5 a load for use of a pickup truck , and '$1 for each 20 gallon can ,y Elberfelds In Pomeroy Skinny Middleport Village Council voted to advertise for bids on a used pickup truck and approved the first reading of an ordinance providing for fees for hauling of refuse - other than garbage - at a regular meeting Monday night . On behalf of the Middleport Board of Public Affairs, member Richard Gress asked· council to advertise for bids on a used pickup truck. Gress and Harold Chase , maintenance supervisor , were asked to would not exist. Ctark said a building code makes regulations too stricl and would eliminate low income housing projects. He did, however, announce that the county would require building permits . When II was pointed out inspectors had to be certified, it was suggested that person could be trained through the Leadhig Creek Conservancy District. Charles R. Karr, commissioner, said this would be the duty ol the Meigs County Health Department lo hire a health inspector. The Water Pollution Control Board July II found that the Meigs County Commissioners had not submitted an application for a water pollution control board permit. That action should have been taken under Section 611.03 of the Ohio Revised Code, the board said. Each subdivision has 3{) days from the date of the letter to request a board hearing where they can present their cases in person. The Meigs County Commissioners by order of the board were authorized to prepare a report and general plan lor county-wide sewerage and wastewater treatment facilities by July I, 1973. The board also directed that there be no approval by the local health department of individual oewage systems In Meigs County until the Meigs County Health Department shall submit for review ·and obt.lin approval from the Ohio Departinenl of Health, division of engineering, revised home sewage ~isposal regulations and a plan lor the hn· plemenlation or the regulation•. swnmoned to the scene at 4:53 a.m. by a motorist, Gerald Hart, who passed the wreckage and went on to town hall w notify police . The body was taken to the Ewing Funeral Home . Mr . Landers is survived by his wife, Judy Reynolds Landers, Pomeroy ; three sons, Orville Keith, Robert Eugene, and Charles Andrew, all at home ; a daughter, Tammy Joe, at home ; two brothers Jack, of California, and Bill of' Columbus; three sisters, Mrs. Wanda Adams and Mrs. Delores Justice, both of Pomeroy, and Sally Landers, Wadsworth; his mother, Mrs. Evelyn Landers, Pomeroy , and a nwnber of' nieces, nephews, uncles and aunts. Preceding Mr. Landers in death were his father, William H. Landers; a brother, Robert, and a sister, Jane. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home where friends may call anytime . Burial will be in the Meigs Memory Gardens. ROBIN GAINER'S Hereford steer, reserve champion of the 4-H Division at the Ohlo Stale Fa~, w":'l judged the grand champion steer of the 1972 Ohio State Fair in open class Monday. Robm, nghl, was assisted by her sister, Jennifer, who also participated in the fair. The girls are the daughlers of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Gainer, Pomeroy, RD. There were 369 entries in the open class division. It is believed that it Is the first lime anyone from Meigs CoWlty ever enter~d this type of competition . CLASSROOM ROUNDUP: Meigs Local Count Off 86 Enrollment in the Meigs Loca l School Di strict on opening day of the 1972-73 school year was down 66 students compared to last year, Supt. George Hargraves reported today . Opening day enrollm ents at the schools of the district this year were Bradbury, 125; Harrisonville, 116; Midllleporl, 285 ; Pomeroy, 373; Rutland, 233; Salem Ce nter, 11 7; Salisb'!fy, 172; Meigs High School, 988, and Meigs Junior High School, 526. The total enrolbnenl this year on opening day was 2,935 while last year's was 3,021. EASTERN DISTRICT Enrolbnent in the schools of the Eastern Local School District was up 30 students at the close of classes on Monday when the 1972-73 schoot year started. Bean Plant in Big Production Can Meigs County gardeners top this? · Dwight Spencer, Meigs County farmer and prnduce .salesman, has reported an oulslandlng harvest from a green bean plant at his West Shade farm, three -miles northwest of Chester. Spencer picked 30 eatingsize pods of beans from the plant and left 43 others to continue to develop. In ad· dillon, the plant has a slop sign violation. The four number of blossoms from were cited to court by Police which more beans m'ay come. Chief Milton Varian . 2 Draw Fines In Town Court Two defendants were !(ned and two others forfeited bonds in Syracuse Mayor Herman London's Court Monday night. Fined were Ralph William Shain, 26, and Thomas Bradley Stepp, 24, both of Syracuse, $5 and i:osts each for stop sign 1 violations. Forfeiting bonds were Klek E. wnaams, 20, Pomeroy, SJO bond, unsafe operation of a motor vehicle, and Dennis L. Cornell, 21, Bolivar, Ohio, $10, ·•••••••••••••• ••• ' ••••• !·~ •,•,•,•,•,•:·.·:·:·:·:·:·:!~&:~:::::=:~::~~=:::::::::::::::::::: Weather MATTRESS BURNED The Middlepor t Fire Dept. answered a call at 1:13 p.m. Mqnday ,lo ·an apartment over the Meigs-Gallia Grocerv below Hobson on Rt. 7 when mattress was on fire. There was no other damage . a Sunny today and Wednesday with high temperatures both days in the upper 70. 'in lhe north and tht mid 80s in the central and south portions of the stale. Clear and cool tonight with lows in the uppe~ 50s to the low 60s. Enrolbnent In the various schools includes 324 including kindergarten at the Chester Elementary School, 1~4 at the Riverview School, 231 a t Tuppers Plains, and 299 at the high school for a total of 1,036. On August 30 last year, en rollmen t in the district stood at 1,008. Board of Education members, administrators, all leaching and non-leaching employes of the Eastern Local · School District joined by their husbands or wives will have an outing at 6 p.m. Thursday. A potluck dinner is planned at Forked Run Lake. In case ol inclement weather, the gathering will be at the high school . REMINDER GIVEN Sgt. David ProffiH of the Gallla-Meigs Post Slate Highway Patrol, today Issued a remlader to all area motorists that school Is now In session, Molorltits were caulloned to be espedaUy careful while driving along highways. When buses are discharging or plcklDJ up passengen, aU traffic mullt stop at leasi!O lett from Ute bu. ::::::::~~=···"•, .,. .............. . � 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 28, 1972 caldwell