http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/e17f2ff8ed051843144b8a04888c4830.pdf 9f984aa6219ec29eb26a904e41f5507f PDF Text Text ' 12 ~ The Dally Sentinel, MldcDeport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug, 9,1972 nNews ••• in Briefs (Continued from page I i two slots provided for jack insertion. The problem could cause a car to drop from a raised posiUon, Ford said. Aspokesman from Ford's customer service division said the condi tion haS resulted in no' repo~ted injuries. Ford is providing dealers with a special tool to enlarge the slot for the bumper jack. ... , .,,,. ~~::,.:o·:.~ Now Yod Know Tax Issue in Courts Again EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Onllook ~ Friday through SUllday Fair Friday, chance of showers Saturday and Sunday. High In the upper 70s and lower Ills Friday, warming lo the middle and upper 80s Sunday. Lows ID the upper 50s Friday, warming to tbe upper 60s by Sunday. COLUMBUS (UPI)-The Ohio Supreme Couri ·ruled that JI'Operly In Ohio must be taxed llllformly, but the Ohio Gener· II Assembly tOOk steps recently to delay any changes. Now tile tax question is headed for court again. · The slflte Board of Tax Appeals set the stage for another .legal test of uniform evaluation Ill real estate Tuesday by approving a ' I~ property tax abstra!'l prepared under the Gld formulas in Scioto County. The issue first was raised io )'ears ago by Park Investment Co. of Cleveland which clatmed II was discriminated against by the widely varying taxes ..idby owners of property used for different purposes. The Supreme Couri ruled in favor of Park Investment, say. lng aU property in the state must be assessed uniformly. Park Investment attorney John E. Forrester said the firm was prepared to re-enter the eouri fight now by filing for a new mandamus decision from tile high court or for contempt charges against the Board of Tilx Appeals for not complying with the court-ordered uniformity. .The legislature, seeking to delay the effects that 35 per cent uniform evaluation would bave on tu revenues which go to support schools, recently . voted to delay the effect of the ordered change. The law gives county auditors a reprieve until their required six-year real estate reappraisal is completed in the normal cycle. Uniform assessment, therefore, will not be in effect statewide until 1977. Until the Supreme Court reversal, local auditors for years had applied higher assessment to commercial and Industrial property than to residential land. In the Scioto County action, the three-member Board of Tax Appeals conceded the tax · duplicate did not satisfy the uniformity order. .But Chairman Edwin Sawicki said the board was bound by the delay set up by Board member Nipo)fon the legislature. The board ruled the Scioto Bell Slid he wu' ccmcerned County County abstract about the "great dllparlty" of totaling $1Z2,131,UO Wll ."in Scioto County residential substantial em~pllance with assessments, ranging from the minimum requirements" 30.04 to 45.18 per cent, with · highest uaeumenta falling on of tate aaaesament law. Residential and Industrial· homes valued under f7 ,500. commercial ua n.mt rates Bell aald II appeared 8111!111 both average 32.72 per cent of ment rates were lower loc market value ·' while more affluent homeowners agriC)Ilbiral property averages outside the city of Portanoulh 24.84 per cent, based on than lor poorer families In tbe "current use" rather than true city. market value In some areu. WASHINGTON- FEDERAL NO-FAULT AUTO insurance is dead for "the rest of this year and maybe for two more years. A Senate vote of 49-46 Tuesday night killed a bill which would have :::::~:::::::::;:::;~:;:;:;::::::::~:;:;~:;:~:~::::::::::::=-::::::.-!:* put the insurance reform plan into effect nationwide within 18 months of enactment. HOSPITAL NEWS 1'ectmicaUy, the vole merely sent the bill to the Senate Births - Mrs. Allan Brown, Judiciary committee for further study. Magndson and other son, Wellston ; Mrs. Jerry I.Jo ~k crs called the Judiciary Committee the bill's "graveyard." Westmoreland, son, HavensConservatives dominate that panel. wood, W. Va., and Mrs. Jerry Custer, son, Middleport. Discharges - French Casey, Fred Shields of Terry Lewis, Melinda Mltrikov, Mrs. David Penwell GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, _New Haven Dies and son, Mrs. Roger Israel and Saturday, Augusts, 1972 NE W HAVEN - Fred l\. daughter, Hache! Arthur, Mrs. SALES REPORT OF Shields, 8l, New Haven, died Mark Mullen and daughter, Ohio Valley Livestock Co. Wednesday morning at the · HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs. 27.75 Barbara Wright, Harold .Jar·kson General Hospital in to 28.10; 220 to 250 lbs. 28 to Taylor, Leah Jo Stout, Emily WASHINGTON (UP!) - nominated, with represen· Hiplcy. The son of the late 28.50; Light 2fi to 27.75; Fat Smith, Helen Roberts, LesUe Admitting he was virtually talives of the women's caucus, En'i ll and Nora Freeman Sows 21.50 to 25; Stags 20 Newcomb, David Nelson, starting over in his presidential a coalition of women's groups. Shields, he was born in Mason Down; Boars 18 to 22; Pigs 8.50 Donald Metheney, Mildred S. Then a meeting With Latin· campaign, George ( \, WilY on July 31, 1888. Mr. to 29.50; Shoats 17.50 to 30. Lambert and.Elenore Gordan. McGovern and his new running American and SpanishSh ields was a retired farmer. mate, Sargent Shriver, American representatives CA TILE - Steers 34.50 to SJJr vivi ng are his wife, 40; Heifers 25.50 to 33; Baby campaigned together for the follow~ by a conference with Myrite; a daughter, Mrs. Cecil Beef 38.50 to 45.50; Fat Cows 19 first lime today, wooing some Democratic governors (Mary) Sayre, New Haven; a to 23.75; Canners 17.50 to 2fi.60; mayors, congr,essmen, women who were here for tbe Nallonal grandson , Paul, a.nd several Bulls 28lo 32.75; Milk Cows 200 and minorities. Committee meeling. nl fccs and nephews. The South Dakota senator to 345. f•'uneral services will be held said the past three weeks In· VEAL CALVES (Several at I :30 p.m. Friday at the Single Veal Calves 50 to 54 ); volving swllclling running BUTZ TO SPEAK Fng!esong FWleral Home with Tops 50.75; Seeonds 46.50 to 48; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Peters mates had been "hard and COLUMBUS (UP!) - U. I. t11c 1\ev. Wilbur Baxter of· Medium 45 to 47.75; Com. & and children are vacationing at painful" and conceded it was ficiati ng. Burial will be in the Hvs. 46.50 to 52; Culls 45 Down. Myrtle Beach. now like starling all over; but Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz Is scheduled to speak at Hopewell Cemetery at Mt. Belly Ault of Columbus he said "I have a feeling this BABY CALVES- 27.50 to 70. Al to. Friends may call at the visited over the weekend with will draw us closer together. the American Soybean Con· ference to be held here next fuu ernl home anytime after 3 her mother, Mrs. Winnie We're ready to go." Tuesday. Butz also is expected p.nt Thursday. Holland . · McGovern and Shriver mel PT. PLEASANT Mrs. Thelma Henry along first for two hours with aboul15 to discuss the Nixon ad· LIVESTOCK SALES CO. MASON COUNTY FAIR QUEEN - Karen Froendt, with her daughter and son·in· mayors in a closed session on ministration's agricultural PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. right, of West Columbia was crowned queen of the 1972 BILL SPROUSE DIES law, Mr ~ and Mrs. Don Capitol Hill. The mayors were policies at a news conference Saturday, August 5, 1972 Mason County Fair by Debbie Sturgeon, retiring queen. Bill Sprouse, formerly of primarily interested in the bere that day. HOGS - 175 to 220 28.50 to Quisenberry and children, are Point -Pleasant, died Tuesday nominees' support for eve11ing at Chester, W. Va. He 28.80; heavies 2fi to 27.20; vacationing in Florida. Staff Sgt. Ronnie Roush of legislation to funnel more than OHIO SENATORS DIFFD Lights 26 to 27; Fat Sows 22 to was born at West Columbia, Heidelberg, Germany came to $5 billion a year of federal 23; Boars 21 to 22.40; Pigs 14lo WASHINGTON (UP!) the son of the late Thomas and attend the funeral of his sister, revenues to state and local Ohio's two senators went .. . Joan Sprouse, Surviving. are 20; Stock Shoats 25 to 28. PT. PLEASANT - Queen for It was her talent for sewing Mrs. Chester (Jennifer ) Roush governments. They won "firm posite ways in the Senate CATTLESteers 34 to 38; his wi fe, Evaj three sons, and a a day? No, queen for a year. that produced the gown she Young, who was killed in an Heifers 25 to 27:60; Fat Cows 24 commitment" of such supPort. which sent a national no-&alt d<> ug hter . Funeral That's the fortune of Karen The two then met in a closed insurance bill to a committee wore. For the material she arrangements are incomplete. to 26.50; Canners 22 to 24 ; Bulls automobile accident. Staff Sgt. session with Democratic for study, probably postponing 30 to 35; Stock Cows and Calves Roush is stationed in the army Froendt after being crowned selected a pale green Mason CoWlty's Fair Queen background accented with senators - some of whom have acUon on the measure In this 275 to 415; Stock Steers 36lo 41; there. during special festivities on the · Stock Heifers 31 to 35; Stock been less than enthusiastic session of Congress. Sen . small figures and fashioned It Mr. and Mrs . Landon Smith SUIT FILED about the McGovern can· William B. Saxbe, R.Qhio, Steer Calves 37.75 to 46.25; visited on Sunday with his outdoor stage on opening night with long sleeves. She also A partition of real estate Stock Heifer Calves 35 to 39. didacy. voted to send the bill to the sister, Mrs. Griff Durbin, a or the lith annual Fair made most of the other gar· uction on 'property in Orange Tuesday. Next came a session at the Judiciary Committee. Sen . VEAL CALVES - Tops patient at Morris Memorial ments she wore during the Township has been filed in the 52.10; Seconds 51.25; Medium She is the 18-year old Queen events over the past Sheraton Park Hotel, site of Robert Taft Jr., R.Qhlo, voted Meigs County Common Pleas 49.25 to 50.75; Common & Rest Home at Milton, W. Va. daughter of Mrs. Mary Froendl several days. Tuesday's extraordinary mini· against the motion which Mrs. Paul Randolph, Letart, Co urt by C. F. Betzing against Heavies 45to 48; Culls 40 to 45. of West Columbia. convention where Shriver was carried 4148. has returned home .after Archie Betzing, el al. The court Tears fell from Karen's BABY CALVES - 68 top visiting her daughter and !Ins gra nted Sandra Lee average $51; Market strong, husband, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas cheeks as she exclaimed, "! Swisher a divorce from Gerald higher on two way cattle. King at Rl. 9, Joneboro, Tenn. am just so happy" while the Lee Swisher on charges of Mrs. King was recently crown was being placed by gross neglect of duty and ex· hospitalized . She also visited Debbie Sturgeon, the retiring lreme cruelty. · · SCIOTO LIVESTOCK her other daughter and queen. WELL KNOWN BRANDS fURNITURE FOR EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOM~ Other top contenders were Cattle: Steers, Choice, 35.5(). husband, Mr. and Mrs. James 36 .30; Good, 33.40-34 .50 ; Krebs at Johnson City, Tenn . Michelle Holmes, daughter of ON SALE ON THE 3rd FLOOR. Standard, 29.~0-33; Heifers : Mrs. Randolph returned home Mr . and Mrs. Uoyd D. Holmes DRIVE-IN . of 2618 Jefferson who was Choice, 32.115-35.50; Good, 31.30: by plane. ..~' (,,,!I' • :. I . • named first runner-up; Linda 32.75; Cows: Commercial, Lee Shadle, daughter of Mr. 25.40-2fi.90; Utility, 23-24.75 ; Thursday & Friday and Mrs. James Shadle of Canners and Cutters, 18.75· Aug. 10·11 Southside; second runner-up 22.70; Bulls: Commercial, 31· Double Feature Program and Tiny Lynn Collier, 32.90; Stockers and Feeders, " PLAY MISTYFOR ME" daughter of Ernest Collier of Steer Calves, 34.50-44.75; . (Color) Clint Eastwood Heifer Calves, 31-41.50; Veal By United Press lnternationsl Ravenswood and Mrs. Ethel Calves: Choice, 55.50; Good, Today is Wednesday, Aug. 9, Collier of 2916 Spruce Avenue, Plus 53.75. the 222nd day of 1972 with 144 to Point Pleasant, who was third " WHERE'S POPPA" runner-up. Miss Carolyn Boles George Segal Lambs: Choice, 31.20. follow. Ruth Gordon was named Miss Congeniality. Hogs : 200-230, 28.90; No. 1, The moon is new. Rated I Rl Queen contestants for the 29.15; 230-240, 26.65; Sows, The morning stars are 24.10-25.05; Boars, 23.10. Mercury, Venus and Saturn. past several days undec the The evening stars are Mars direction of Mrs. Belva Farley have been on a whirl wind of GRANGE TO MEET and Jupiter. Ohio Valley Grange 2612 will Those born on this date are activities highlighted with a television appearance, lun- . meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at the under the sign of Leo. Tonight & Thursday • August 9-10 cheon at the Red Carpet Inn, hall in Letart Falls. Deputy British writer lzaak Walton ·NOT OPEN participation in the Fair Virgil Atkins will be present for was born Aug. 9, 1593. parade and then finally Dn this day in history : inspection and potluck refresh· Friday thru Tuesday Tuesday night's special ments will be served. In 1831, the first train in the Augusfll -15 SUMMER OF '42 . . . United States to be powered by program. IRI LEGION TO MEET The nine lovelies radiating . steam made a run between Cnrtoons: Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Albany and Schenectady, N.Y. youthful beauty while attired in Berry Funnv American Legion, will meet in Oscars Thinking Cap their long gowns, were glowing Adm ission : Adul ts, $1.50; regular session at the hail in as they look their places on the Marriage License Cl1ildr en : SI.OO. Middleport at 7:30 this James Eugene Watson, 21, stage. One by one they were Show Starts 7 P.M. evening. Refreshments will be Tuppers Plains, and Deborah called to the Iron t where their served following the meeting . Joan Heaton, 16, Pomeroy biographical sketches were read by Mrs. Farley who also Route 3. posed individual qestions to each. FBI MAKES ARRESTS In addi lion to those COLUMBUS (UPI) - FBI agents arrested Gwendolyn previously named were four Denise Alexander, 19, and other con tenders who were Capp Spencer Anderson, 34, Carolyn Barnett, Clarissa both or Columbus, Tuesday. Joyce Dalton, Becky Fry and The woman was charged with Barbara Matheny. Miss Froendt, sponsored by perjury and held under $50,000 bond. Anderson was charged the Point Pleasant-Area with obstruction or justice by Jaycees , is an active assault on a federal witness 4-H'er and is well and was held under $25,000 known for many talents . · bond . 369.00 Sofas-2 pc. Suites Sale 296.00 139.00 Rocking Love Seats · · - Sale 112.00 389.00 Sofas·2 pc. Suites Sale 312.00 OHIO'S SHARE LESS 149.00 Rocking Love Seats . . . Sale 120.00 featuring world's fnest color TV picture! 398.00 2 pc. Suites . • . . · Sale 319.00 WASHINGTON (UPl)- The 219.00 Love Seats 419.00 2 pc. Suites . . . • . Sale 334.00 (Continued from Page I) federal revenue-6haring for· · 2 pc. Living Room Suite . . . . Sale 176.00 439.00 Sofas . . . • • · · . . Sale 352.00 GENUINE mula approved Tuesday by the Nixon, defeated challenges 229.00 2 pc. Living Room Suite .•. Sale 184.00 449.00 2 pc. Suites . Sale 360.00 WOOD moderrate Senate Banking Committee from 239.00 Love Seats · · . . . . . . Sale 192.00 479.00 2 pc. Suites · CABINET! Sale 384.00 Republicans. would give Ohio $185.4 million. 249.00 Love Seats-Sofas . . . • Sale 200.00 498.00 2 pc. Suites · Sale 399.00 In a key race In a Detroit Tht LAWRINC! Ohio's share under that plan 269.00 2 pc. -~uits - Sofa - Love Seats Sale 216.00 519.00 2 pc. Suites • ClSIIW suburb where busing was an Sale 416.00 would be $42 million less than Contemporary llyllf 529.00 2 pc. Suites • 279.00 Love Seats . . • . . . . Sale 224.00 Sale 424.00 compacl console. under the revenue-sharing important issue Incumbent 549.00 2 pc. Suites · · Rep. WUIIam Broomfield won 289.00 Sofas Sale 232.00 Sale 440.00 6" Jl 3~ Twin·Cdne measure which passed the Speaker. against Jack MacDonald in the 298.00 Sofas · . . . • · Sale 239.00 568.00 Sectionals · • • . • •. Sale 455.00 House. Republican primary. Both ·ran 319.00 Sofas . . . . . . Sale 256.00 617.00 2 pc. Suites • Sale 494.00 strong anti-busing campalgm 339.00 Sofas-2 pc. Suites . Sale 272.00 695.00 2 pc. Suites . . . . • Sale 556.00 MCHS TO MEET In the only statewide race, The Meigs County Humane Republican Sen . Robert P. Society. wlll discuss par· Griffin, the minority whip, and ticipatlon in lbe Meigs County Democratic Attorney General Fair and fund raising activities Frank J. Kelley, were unopPROMPT DELIVERY TO YOUR HOME - CONTINUOUS SERVICE at il regular meeting to be held posed for their parties' at 7:30 p.r.1. Thursday at the nominations for U.S. Senate. BANK RATE FINANCING AND .OUR OWN SENSIBLE CREDIT SERVICE • Meigs Inn . Market Report Mason Area News., Notes Queen Crowned Candidates Open Campaign in East· '* Elberfelds In Pomeroy August Furniture Sale ot MASON . I • • Today's Almanac MEIGS THEATRE AUGUST SALE! Living Room Sui~es Sofas Love Seats Sectionals KROEHLER, BROYHILl, BERKLINE, NATIONAl, MAPLES STANDi)UTVALUE! CH.?J'giant-screen console Ingels Furniture 992-2635 Middleport . Large Selection of Colors and FabricsEarly American - Tr~clltlonal - ¥oclern • • at y The word gun originally came from mongonel, a large catapult which hurled stones. PLEASANT VALLEY ' LOCAL TEMP!i DISCHARGES: Betty The temperature in down· Johnson, Bidwell, 0.; Jeffery town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. CaJper, Henderson; Teresa Wednesday was 71 degrees, Mitchell, Gallipolis; James A. under cloudy skies. Stewart, West Columbia. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY \ • enttne Sunny and a litUe warmer today. High mostly in the 701!1. Clear and cool tonight. Low in L~e 50s. MosUy sunny and warmer Friday, high in tbe 8011. Devoted To The lntere813 OJ The Me~s-Mason Area . VOL. XXIV ' NO. 82 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO The latest fabrics fashioned into at· tractive garments by Meigs County teenage girls will be featured at the Meigs County Fair at 8 p.m. Wednesday when the annual junior fair style revue is the grandstand attraction. Preparatory to the fair revue, girls modeled their garments before judges In the Eastern High School auditorium Tuesday night for grading. Most of these girls will be taking part in the revue at the fair . Modeling Tuesday night were : Clothing From Top To Toe Meg Am burger, Joyce Baker, Robin Capehart, Sheri Colmer, Paula Cun· . ningham, Tammy Curtis, Rebeeca Ed· wards, Kim Follrod, Denise Hauber, Paige Hayman , Robin Herald, Cheryl Johnson, Tammy Johnson, Mary Lou Kauff, Laurie Miller, Judy Mora, Kathy Parker, Patty Parker, Kathy Pooler, Becky Pooler, Donna Rice, Teresa Rice, Beth Ritchie, Nancy Samos, Traci Sayer, Tammy Snider. Timmy Starcher, Connie Stout, Usa Thomas, Melinda Thomas, Rita Vining, Denise White and Shari William. Clothing Males Brenda Ash, Melinda Dailey, Tammy Davis, Opal Dyer, Alicia Evans, Christie Evans, Pam Evans, Terri Guinther, Lori Guinther, Jody Gureser, Rhonda Haning, Beth Headley, Jerrie Jordan, Rebekah Long , Teresa Meadows, Janet Middleswart, Debbie Miller, Rilla Rhoades, Diane Smith, Tammy Smith, Nicki Dawn VanMeter, Diana Ward, Kimberly Ward, Debbie Waddle, Deborah Kay Woodyard and Cynthia Pitzer. Joyful Jumper Cheryl Barnhart, Angela Dailey , Bar· hara Douglas, Mary Sue Durst, Patty Dyer, Kim Grueser, Pamela Harden, Paula Hysell, Virginia Jordan, Sharon Karr, Patty Lambert, Sandra Might, Mary Mora, Margaret Province, Kathy Pullins, Terri Pullins, Becky Roush, Debbie llemoa, J111e Thomu, M.lbo .Thomu 8l1d Sherr! Vining . Clothes For School Patricia Boston , Denise Dean, Paula Eichinger , Tammy Fitch , Vanessa Folmer, Rachel Hunter, Betty Jordan, Pam Kautz, Cheryl Lawson, Beth McKnight, Tami Milliron, Janet Mora, Bonnie Morris, Kathy Newell, Tammy Pitzer, Diana Pullins, Nancy Ridenour, Sheri Shillz, Alberta Schultz, Diana Thornton and Debbie Wipdon. THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1972 PHONE 992-2156 0 \ .. PARIS (UP!) - The Viet Cong, detailing for the first lime its demands for a coalition regime in South Vietnam, said today the war will. rage on and negotiations remain deadlocked until the Saigon government resigns. Before the actual talks began the Hanoi delegation used statements by actress Jane Fonda, Sen. Eward Kennedy, former U.S. Attorney General Ramsey Clark and U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim to bsck its claims that the United states was deliberately bombIng dikes in North Vietnam. Madame Nguyen Thi Binh, chief VietCong negotiator, said at the 154th session of the stalemated Vietnam Peace ~. ~I . .... •• 1) ,•... --: ' ' •J ... talks, "As long as that ad- U.S. Presidenttal adviser ministration (or South Viet· Henry A. Kissinger as well ·as namese President Nguyen Van to the weekly semipublic Thieu ) exists, the war goes on sessions on Kleber Avenue. and the negotiations remsin Today'll session of the con· deadlocked." ference, despite recently exU.S. negotiator William J. pressed optimism of American Porter said the Communists officials, had the same atmos· refusal to accept a cease.fire phere of angry charges and and then negotiate a political countercharges about alleged settlement proved their "ob- U.S. bombing of dikes that sessive pursuit" of a military marked last Thursday's victory in order to seize power session. in South Vietnam. He North Vietnam told the dismissed Hanoi's dike deadlocked session that U.S. allegations as pure aircraft had attacked its propaganda. irrigation dikes and dams 177 Madame Binh did not specify times, increasing the figure of whether her wotd 173 times that was used at last "deadlocked" applied to the Thursday's stormy session. backstage private talks bet- · The deputy chief negotiator ween Hanoi's negotiators and for North Vietnam, Nguyen The new Holzer Medical Advisory Committee, Blue Center, one of the most modern Cross Advisory Committee, rural medical centers in the and the Federal Price Com· world, learned today from the mission. While the new rates Price Commission in will enable Holzer Medical Washington that its rate in· Center to finance the cost of crease request has been ap· operation of the new facility, proved. they are still well below the The new rates mean the cost average cost of hospital rooms of a bed at the new facility will for modern insti tutions in go up only $7 a day . Retroactive to August I, LOUNGING GARMENTS such as these colorful oulfits will be among the semi-private rooms will be $57 wide-range of clothing modeled at the junior fair style revue at 8 p.m. Wednesday per day and private rooms $62 at the Meigs County Fair. Pictured from the left, in garments which lbey made in FF A Planning per day . Previously a semi· 4-H club work are Ray anna Cole, Spinning Wheels Club; Marylu Mills, Five Point private was $50 and a private First Market Star Stitchers, and Teresa Carr, Tuppers Plains 4-H Girls. Miss Mills was the room $56. grand prize winner in the class of ali ages participating . The Southern High School These increases have been Future Farmers of America approved by the State Hospital Lounging Clothes, will hold what Is believed to Stephanie Radford, Mandie Rose, Julia be the first hog market at a And Undergarments Schultz, Kim Sebo, Jane Sisson, Becky JUDGE UPHELD Tere58 carr, Rayanna Cole ahd Mary Thomas, Cindy Lou Thomas, Donna Meigs County lair this year. In an unanimous opinion, the Mills. Some 10 to 15 animals will Thornton, Lola Walker, June Ann Wams· Sports Clothes be shown Wednesday ley, Barbara Well, Susan Wright, Avis court of appeals has affirmed a decree of divorce and custody morning and a trophy, Marcia Carr (FHA); Debbie Birchfield, Bissell and Sue Kennedy . award of a two-year Qld child to provided by the Radne Beverly Bishop, Brenda Bishop, Cathy Dress Up Dress Blaettnar, Mary Blaettnar, Niese! Duvall, Home National Bank, will be Betsy Amsbary, Debbie Boatright, Robert L. Reeves, granted Dinah Erlewine, Cindy Garnes, Conni e Marcia Carr, Jenny Cline, Helen Cotterill, June 25, 1971 by Judge John C. awarded. The hogs wtll be Bacon of the Meigs Coun ly sold at 8 p.m. Friday. Garnes. Julia Gheen, Joy Hayes, Ingrid Cindy Domigan, Brenda Donohue, Margie Hawley, Usa Herald, Sharon Holter, Sue Jeffers, Jane Jordan , Linda Myers, Vicki Common Pleas Court in a The committee of tbe FFA Oberholzer, Denise Pullins, Pat Robson, contested divorce action in Jones, Barbara Jordan, Sherri Kaufr, In charge of the market Kimberly Krautter, Sandra VanMeter, Bonnie Smith, Sheri Young, Connie Smith which Sheila Reeves was Includes Rocky Hupp, Connie Miller, Lisa Peerey, Faith Perrin, (FHA ), Jennifer Chapman. · plaintiff. chairman; Mike Salser, CoChairman; Bob Spurlock, Don Hupp, Grover Salser, Jr., and Any Cross, Advisor. classroom and half time in the Title I remedial reading program . Twenty-seven new staff members, mostly replacements, have been employed for the new school year. Meetinf in an adjourned session Monday night th~ district's Board of Education employed several teachers . They were: Sheila Black, elementary , a June graduate of Ohio University who did her student teacher work at the Bradbury School. Samuel Crow, to teach educable mentally retarded; a March graduate of Ohio University in history and government; a native of Bellaire with three years military service. He is now and French; has a bachelor of completing work required for science degree from Northern temporary EMR certification. Michigan and her MA from the University of Michigan . Her Gary Reed, a graduate of Rio mother.was a native of Wilkes· Grande in History, English and ville; her grandparents resirle Government, native of Reeds· in Wellston. ville, has had two years of Mrs. Margaret Kinsey military experience, and is Goodman, to teach in the OC· completing work required for a cupational work experience temporary EMR certificate. field; has a bachelor's degree Miss Loujse Kahn, English from Eastern Nazarene College; a few hours remain to complete her work for a MA Degree at Ohio Stale University; has taught seven years in vocal music, three in The V. D. Edwards Insurance East Liverpool and four In Co. also bid . Texaco won the Upper Arlington; her masters gasoline contract on its bid of work is in journalism, and for 15 cents per galion for regular the past six months has worked and 19 cents a gallon for high in public relations for the office test. Ashland Refming also bid of the Ohio Attorney General. for the gasc:1•• e contract. She and her husband reside on Texaco also received the a farm near Vinton. Her contract for motor oil, at 24.4 husband will coordinate the cents per quart, over Ashland. occupational work experience Texaco received the contract program in Gallipolis. for supplying multi-purpose Rebecca L. Tate, elemen· grease and Ashland will fur· tary, graduate of Hope College nish anti-freeze. in Holland, Mich ., and a niece The board accepted the of Mrs. Claude Husted, teacher resignation of Dwight ~~as a in the local high school; Miss bus mechanic. He had been on Tate's home is In Lakewood. a leave of absence and has The board released Miss accepted employment in in· Joyce Myers, a teacher who (Continued on page 4i had not begun her duties, here, · from her contract. Davis and Sons Win Buses Bid The Meigs Local School District Board of Education has accepted bids on four new school buses and awarded contracts on vehicular supplies, George Hargraves, superintendent, said today. Minh Vy, continuing Hanoi's worldwide campaign against the alleged deliberate bombing of dikes, said U.S. planes had "destroyed 58 portions of dikes and seven floodgates, devastated dmens of cities and towns, damaged several economic installations, struck even at kindergartens, schools, hospitals, churches and pagodas ." Porter called the dike char· ges a flood of propaganda designed to divert attention from the actual peace negotla· lions and said they were ~~unconvincing" when com- pared with North Vietnam's "severity and harshness" during its current military offensive in South Vietnam. Holzer Bed Rates Up $7 Daily Teaching Staff near Complete With one exception, the teaching staff of ap· proximately 140 persons in the Meigs Local School District has been completed for the 1972-73 school year,' George Hargraves,. superintendent, said today. The single vacancy Is at the Salem Center school where a teacher is needed half time in a TEN CENTS Viet Cong says again: Style Revue Wednesday Attraction Awarded the contract to supply the four bus bodies was Edwin H. Davis and Sons, Superior Bodies, Danville, at a price of $3,590 each. The other bidder was Reynolds True~ Bodies Co. with a bid of $3,565. French Provincial • Mediterranean. Trends Weather By United Preu!nteroatlonal COLUMBUS-STATEHIGHWAYPATROLMANCharlesS. Lauver, 32, of the Steubenville post, has received the patrol's highest honor for vtllor for rescuing two men trapped In a bur· nlng truck, It was aMounced today. Lauver and six civillans who stopped to help were all burned .when tbe tmck exploded after they pulled the men from the blazing vehicle, May 8, 1971. "When he arrived on tbe scene of the aceident near Steubenville, Patrolinan Lauver found the truck laying on its lop, pinning the two occupants within," said patrol Superintendent Robert M. Chiaramonte. ''The vehicle was burning and very shortly thereafter the gas tank exploded." , . However, the Davis bid, although slightly higher, was accepted because of its availability for service, Hargraves said. Awarded the bid for the chassis of the new buses was the Meigs Equipment Co., the lower bidder, at $5,199 each, with an additional $945 each for an automatic transmission. Other bidders were Smith· Nelson Motors, Pomeroy ; Pomeroy Motor Co., Keith Goble Ford, Inc., and the R. H. Rawlings Sons Co . Tlie vehicle fleet insurance coverage was awarded to the Downing-Childs Agency, low bidder, at a cost of $3,799.33. Youth Wrecks Stolen ·Auto A car believed to have been stolen, driven by is.year old WASHINGTON - THE SENATE HAS responded to the Chesapeake · yodth, was assassination attempt agailllt Gov. Gecrge C. Wallace with a wrecked at the junction of new firearms control bill aimed 't cheap little guns ~alled Routes 7 and 33 at the con· "Saturday night specials." But, In three days of roll caD votes struction site Wednesday at that produced paaaage !!fthe bill Wednesday, rnOJllbera a~ ~:30 a.m. In Meigs CoWlty the til(ht of Aqlericiii\S to keep guna lor protection and once again ae~:ordlng to \he Gallia·Meigs defeated overwhelmingly attempts to bsn possession of hl!nd· , State Highway Patrol this ~ or require their reglatrallon with tbe government. ' morning. ' •, - The new. gun bill, apcjn,bred by Sen. Birch BByh, D-lnd., ~ youth was northbound on fa,ces an up~ struggle In the House, and President Nixon's 7 whe~ he started to e?ter 33 views on the measure are not known. Bit II cleared the Senate and crashed Into a ditch ~ with surprising ease on a 81 to 21 roll call vole preceded by Oilly a avoid colliding with a sem1 r1g half-llearted attempt to <lllute the meuure. · northbound on 33. The car -was _. ) moderately damaged. (CIInllnulld on Jllll 12 · When the Investigating of· a· ficer, A. F. Casto, arrived at car for recognition of ap· the 5cene, the youth said his prehension. Lt. Ernest rather was driving and had Wigglesworth, post corn· gone to get a wrecker, but mander, will present the further investigation proved award. this statement apparently false. It was found later that Another accident in Meigs the car was owned by G!Uen County 200 feet above the Ford Sales, Inc:, Chesapeake. Galila County line on Route 7· The youth also l:llld stolen a set occurred at 4: to p.m. Wed· oJ plates. nesday. Ona E. Sheets, 30, The youth was released to Gallipolis, was driving a truck the Chesapeake Police southbound when a northbound Department for prosecution. auto flipped a stone Into the The officer, Casto, wiD be ·windshield Qfthe truck causing awarded a red lightning bolt minor damage. There were no for the right door of his patrol· llljll'iea or arrests. larger cities. In Columbus, for example, semi-private rooms comparable to those at Holzer Medical Center could cost $67 a day or $10 more thari the new Holzer rate. John W. Rafferty, executive \·Ice president of Holzer Medical Center said : "There have been many rumors that we will be charging $100 and more per room each day, and I welcome this opportunity to point out that even with this increase, Students submitting exhibits given a "superior" rating receive a blue ribbon and $1.50; those with " good" ratings receive a red ribbon and $1 and /\ "average" exhibits gel a white ribbon and 50 cents. No ribbons or cash awards are given for below average work . Entries for the school display close at 4 p.m. Saturday and are confined to pupils enrolled in the Meigs County school WASH!NGTON (UPI) - Un· derdog George s. McGovern sets forth for the streeb · and factories of New England today to launch his · campaign to depose President Nixon. The Democratic presidential candidate described the two· day trip that would take him to New Hampshire, Connecticut and Rhode Island and end in New York City Friday as a "listening tour." He said he intended to talk to voters and find out what tbey want. McGovern prepared for hi~ first full-6cale campaign trip system during the past school year. Exhibits muat represent original work completed by students In the Immediate preceding . school year. They must be in place by 4 p.m. Tuesday and must not be with· drawn before 4 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 19. Exhibits will be judged upon the basis of appearance, 20 pet.; workmanship, 40 pet.; originality, 20 pet., and educational value, 20 pet. Science exhibits will be directly related to topics in health, conservation, earth science, biology, botany, physics or chemistry. Arts and crafts exhibits migbl consist of handcraft, Involving wood work, metal work, leather craft, weaving , knitting, needlework, paintings, · drawlng,letlering or ceramics. Robert Bowen, county superintendent .of schools, is superintendent of the depart· ment. Eyes for Needy Project rates. "Where else," he said, "could you move from an old, overcrowded building, into a new modern $21 million structure with the latest up to date equipment and services for a mere $7 more a. day?" Wednesday by mendinalencea withHouae Democrata. Accom· panied by Sargent Shriver, his· new running mate, McGovern spent an hour and a hall with his party's congressmen, posing for pictures and then addressing the group. He courted the congressmen -some of whom have been less than enthusiastic about his candidacy-by telling them he realized that congressmen run better in their districts than the party's presidential candidate. "We need your advice, we need your counsel, we need your support," McGovern said. Rep. Thomas · P. O'Neill, chairman of the House Democratic Campaign Committee, ~id McGovern's appearance had gone a long way toward healing party differences, and Rep. Ken Hechler, D-W.Va., called McGovern's approach "a political masterstroke." · ' McGovern scbeduled his first steops today in New Hampshire. He planned to visit the J. F. McElwain shoe factory at Manchester, hold a news conference, alld make a walk· lng tour down Elm Street., McGovern also planned ca'll· paign stops today in Hartford, Conn. and was scheduled to spend the night in Providence, R.I., and make a walking tour through the city Friday. He ends the tour later ntday with. a . press conference in New York. ' EXTENDED OUTLOOK Oblo Ex1elided Onlloot Saturclay through MoJI!Iay: Partly cloudy, warm and humid with a chance of af.· ternoon thunderabowers each day. Highs ranging from the lower Ills to the lo,.~r 901J. Early mol'lliDI lows from lhe upper 5811 to · the upper 1101. . ' ~-cc f ~W.~~!.W.~ ,. AID GIVEN The Middleport Emergency Squsd answered a call on Rose Hill at 10:26 p.m. Wednesday .. . for Mrs. Margaret Mullins who recipient of club illd. Another wu Suffering severe stomach case was approv(d and tbe and chest pains. She wu taken club will provide eyeglaslea. to Veterans Memorial Hoepltal where lhe was treated andTom repoi-ted on the recent ho,i~-one golf contest released. conduct~!~~· by the club at the Rock Springs Falrgroun4s. JOBS AVAILABLE Preparat10111 were started for The Leading Creek Connext year's promotion. The servancy District in Rutland contest this year was con- baa employment openings for sidered successful and 2$ men, 115 years of age or proceeds will go for the li&l\1 older. Thoae l!lterested should saving progral!l; Wendell contact the olllce In Rutllnd. Hoover, vice presidtnt, wuln PIIGae 7U4922, lor an ·~ polallllenl. char&e of lhe IDMIIDI· Advanced by Lions a~ Plans for picking up used eye glasses which have been collected In several business houses over the past lew weeks were made when tbe Pomeroy • Middleport Uons Club met lor a luncheon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. The glasses will be packed at 7 p.m. .Monday and sent to "New Eyes for the Needy" in New Jersey. N. W. Compton reported on the club's sight program. He said the club has received a ~tier of thanki from one · One hospital officials said today the patients served by Holzer Medical Center are the ones benefiting from these Opinions Sought Student Exhibits Number 300 Plus Over 300 exhibits will be featured in the public schools display to be featured at the Meigs County Fair next week. Each pupil is permitted only one exhibit and it must be in the field of either science or arts and crafts. Classifications for judging are broken down into grades 1 and 2;. grades 4 through 6; grades 7 through 9 and grades 10 through 12. Each exhibit will be judged on its own merits rather than on a competitive basis. our rates will go up just $7 and our highest rate will be only $62 per day." ea.en �2- The DaUy Sentmel,Mtddltport-Pomeroy, 0 , Aug 10,1972 EDITORIAL Mall\ ~unong the ltll l l'll\ WNd ol s(, llOol lllllts .mi.l 1t!ltll me1 :s oJ en uu.llt(lll "ould pt olhlllh s ..l' Ht,!ht un lo Jam~s <\ Gat fields- ldt:.t ol .1 tllllvt> t stl' ..:on1anwd 111 a tr1but~;~ to oru: ol hts te.t cht>r" lng hut ~ 1th unl\ .1 ~ 11l1JIIt' buH h I\ Itt k Hopkms on one encl and I un11w o th(ll ::tnd \Ottlllt.l\ hd\l Gl\t> me :1. appat~ lu s and ltbratt es "Jthoul lum One of the be•l knoy,n <lilies Joh n I loll pu1nts ""I 111 a comment 111 PsH lwlug' 1odL.I\ ntugd:tllle that tht "-Old alllhe bmldmgs A 'Horrol Turns Out O.K: FARMER SILO I'OUND CXJT HE COULD ONLY A BONI'IRE ON A SPECIAL DESIGNATED DAY • EAST ¥1 tQJ1412 4A96 tAK8 "'Q4 • Q8!!,4 .J652 SOUTII (0) (IAIO~ of homeh philosoph• and usclul mfo1mat 1on sunpl) II\ Slltmg on one end ol a bench ilslenmg to old M31 k shoot the b1 eeze on the olhe1 end ~n\ one who has ne\ eJ h,ul thiS kmd or expeuence w1th a teachei - II Sing teache1 m 1ls w1dest sense-has m1ssed somet hm g As long as Mark Hopkms to nlm e< Ius teaclung to keepmg h1s audience ente1lamed 0 K Be\ ond Ihal how ever he and John Holt pa1t compa ny The ope1at1ve ph1ase 111 Holt s del1mtwn IS Wh<n He goes on to WEST (IJ7t. studenl ~.:o uld pick up a s1zable st olt someone wants to lea1 n somethmg 6~ (IIOR71 • AQ 103 • 109 l. .KJ$2 Both vulnerable Wesl North F.t.<l South Guitar 33 7 00 - Elec Co 2(), Course of Our Times 33 Let's Make A Deal 3 Dick Van Dyke 4, What s My L~ne> 8 Big Red Jubilee 15 News 6 Wild W1ld West 13 7 30 - I'll See You In Court 4 Dragnet 8 In The Know 10 Chapter 33 Hollywood Squares 3 To Tell The Truth 6, In The Know 10, Chapter 33, Hollywood Squares 3 To Tell The , Truth 6, W1ld Kingdom 10, Mr Rogers 20 8 DO - Alias Sm1th and Jones 13 NBC Adventure Theatre 3, 15 My World and Welcome To 118, Jean Shepherd's America 20, 33 Bob Brauns Hawaiian Holiday 4, Ask The Governor 10 a 30 - MyThreeSonsB 10 JazzSet20. 33 9 00- Longstreet 6 13 Ironside 3 4 15 Hollywood TeleviSIOn Theatre 20, 33, Movte 'The Bobou 8 10 10 oo - Owen Marshall6, 13 News20 Bobby DarlnJ 4 15 Paul Nuchlms 33 11 00-NewsJ 4 6 10 13 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 D1ck Cavett 6 Movie 'The Alphabet Murders' 8 Movie 'Away Ail Boals 10 Mov1e '' The River Changes" 13 100-News4 1 30 - News 13 FRIDAY, AUGUST 11 Sunnse Seminar 4 Sacred Heart tO I • Dbl Redbl l¥ Farmtlme 10 Pa~• 2¥ 3. 4¥ Farm Report 13 Pass Pas.li Pa ~"' Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 B1ble Answers 8, Blue R1dge Quartet Open m~ lead- t Q 13 News 6 Herald 1of Truth 10 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 llv Oswald & James Jacobv 7 00- Today3 4 15. CBS NewsB, 10 30- Romper Room 6 Underdog 13 One way to wm any bndge 87 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 New Zoo Revue 13 6 Sesame event IS to overbid and then Street 33. make your contract Bobby 8 30- Tennessee Tuxedo 6 Jack LaLanne 13 Goldman s one-club opening 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4, Peyton Place 13 Romper Room 8 Phil was JUSt above a mm1mum Dona~ue15 What Every Woman Wants to Know 3 T•mmy & Lassie 6. Mr Rooers 33 Friendly Junction 10 West's dtamond overcall was - Truth o' Conseq 3, Mike Douglas6 One Life to L•ve 13 based on a SIX-card SUit and 9 30Electric Co 33 My Three Sons 8 general optimism Nancy 10 00- Dinah Shore 3 15 Lucille Ball 10 Phil Donahue 8 DICk Alpaugh s double was one of Van Dyke 13. Halhoyoga 33 those newfangled negative 10 30 - Concentration J, 15, Phil Donahue 4 Beverly Hillbillies doubles for takeout East's 8 In School Instruction 33 Spill Second 13 My Three Sons 10 redouble showed strength 10 45Lucille R1vers 6 and Bobby and Nancy over 11 00 Family Afla~r 8 10 Love American Style 13 Com b1d to four hearts munlque6 SaleoltheCentury3 15 Elec Co 20 The contract IS a horror 11 30- Hollywood Squares 4, 1l Love of Llle 8 Bew1tched 6, 13, Sesame St 20 There are four lostng tncks 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 I~ Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4 Password 6 plus all sorts of handling Local News 10 News 13 Contact 8 charges but watch whal 12 JO ~ 3 W's Game 3 15 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Split happened Second 6. Electnc Co 33 E~st cashed h1s top dta 1 00- News 3 All My Children 6 13 , Divorce Court 8 Green monos and led a th~rd Thts Acres 10 Watch Your Child• 15 International Cookbook 33 gave Bobby a chance to 1 30- 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15 , Lets Make a Deal 6, 13 As The World Turns 8 10 Designing Women 33 d1scard a losmg spade and 2 00 - 0aysDfOur L•ves3, 4 15 NewlywedGame13 Virginia 111ff 1n dumm) Graham 6 Love Is Splendored Thing 8, 10 Soc relies In Tran Slllon 33 A club was led from dum· my and West plunked hts ace 2 30 - Doctors 3 4 15 Dating Game 13 Guiding L1ght 8 10 , Even~ng at Pops 33 rtght on Bobbfs Jack Th1s Another World 3, 4, 15, General Hospital 6 13 , Secret represented mistake number 3 00Storm B 10 Tennis Anyone' 33 two by the defense The 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3 4 IS Edge of Nights 10 th~rd d1amond lead gave Jeff's Collie 13 Oft The Record 33 One Life to Ltve6 Bobby a chance to get rid of 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame 51 20 33 Flint stones6 13 Batman& Movie Lets Do It Again' 10 a spade loser ThiS rush to take the ace made 1t pos 4 30- Green Acres 3 I Love Luch 6 Virginian 8 Password 13 Merv Griffin 4 Andr Griffith 15 Sible for Bobby to pull 5 00 - It Takes A Thle 4, Wagon Tra in 3 Mavemk 13, Elec trumps and score h1s clubs Co 33 , Mister Rogers 20 Dick Van Dykel5 Big Valley6 West actually led a fourth 5 JO - Marshall Dillon 15 Electric Co 33 diamond Bobby ruffed m 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10, 15 NBC News 8, 10 Truth or Conseq 6 I of Jeannie 13 , Sesame St 20, Hathayoga 33 dummy East could have 7 00Dream Porter Wagoner 3 Dick Van Dyke 4 News6 10 Whars helped out by overru!flng My Line 8 Elec Co 20 Wild Wild West 13 Sam! 15 but East dJscarded the queen Masterpiece Theatre 33 of clubs Bobby was ready 7 30- To Tell The Truth 6 Dragnet 8 Adam 12 3 1 Dream of Jeannle4, Gove•norandJ J 10 Mr Rogers20 He played dummy's ktng of 11 umps !messed agatnst the 8 00 - Washington Week 1n Review 20, O'Hara U S Treasury 8 Book Beat 33 Brady Bunch 6 13 Baseball 3 4 Partners Jack drew trumps and made 15 , All Star Game Prev1ew 10 h1s ImposSible game 8 30 - Partridge Family 6 13 Movie' Kill a Dragon 15, High (NEWSPAPU ENTUPIUS£ ASSN ) School Football 10, Yo Soy Chicano 1 ~0 n33. ,~ 1 , , .., !~IW 1 ' 9 00 - Room 222 13, Dymplans '72 6 Moi/(e '?eve~ Thleves •{I 9 30- NBC News Speclall 4 IS Odd Coupre6 u Fine Art of Gooklng 2o, 33 10 OO - News20 LoveAmerlcanStyle6, 13 Ron Dellums33 10 30 - Dr Simon Locke 3 Dr In The House 4 Rollin On River The b1ddm11: has been 15, News 20 Wash1ngton Week In Review 33 We~t North East 11 00-NewsJ 4,6 ~ 10, 13,15 I¥ Dble Pass 11 30 - Dick Cavett 6 Johnn'( Carson 15 Movie The Black Pass 3. Pass Knight' B Movie' Curse o the Mummy s Tomb' 10 Movie Pass 3• Pass Tne Tall Men' 13 Pass 5¥ PaM 1 00 - Roller Derby 4, Movie The Unearthly' 10 SCi\ 6 00 6 15 6 20 6 25- But 1f b1 teachmg we mean detldlllg f01 sumenn< else what 11 "''' be good fo1 hull to learn and then a1 rangmg thai leal mng mlo a seq uence of I asks wh1ch "" Impose on h•m such teacl1111g 1s without exceptiOn the enemv p1 eventer and deslro)er ol lea1mng Thus consigned to one or the outer cu cles of hell b1 thiS typiCall) exheme ani! establishment statement BY JACK O'BRIAN drmks are okay, from tea or Cokes to local ts every teache1 who ever d•v•dcd a subJet l mto a se AS IN GAMBUNG, quence of leal nm g tasks that he 1m posed on hiS student s orange and concoctions, 1t's been nght there LE1 US PREY Cons1gned to 1rrelevanc" IS eve1y teache1 who bemg hard by the Span1sh Steps at 86 Vta Condotll, NEW YORK (KFS) -Europe at Random older and mo1e expe11enced than hiS >fudent s not o 111 across from Gucc1 s, at least Since 17l2, acknows what hiS students don 1 know b11t thmks he kno\\s Tne Queen Ehza beth 2 floated a shipload of folks cordmg to the untidy memo1rs of Gtacomo what 11 would be good fm them to kno" who ~eemed apathehc about Sabbath worship Cassanova Couple of years ago, It started Indeed , conSigned to m elevan cy would be all or human Jews have their own tmy synagogue aboard but losmg money (It's m the highest-rent comh1sto1 y 1f a student dec1ded he d1dn t want to lea111 II did so-so Sat busmess, Cathohcs and memal dtstnct m Rome, comparable to 5th about 11 Protestants shared the mov1e theater Sunda} Ave m the iiOs) and the Ctty of Rome Sl;lved 11 But then accm dmg to engmee1 and plulosophe1 H mormng, separately, 11 wasn t SRO there either from a fate worse tilan debt a short while ago, Buckmmster Fulle1 111 another lvplta lh ext~eme stall No more big Sh1p s Pool' a Ia the nch pmes f1rst dubbmg 11 a national monument, lmally ment 'The past IS Illelc,anl to the p•e•ent Fuller IS a sort of latter da1 Ma1 k Hopkms upon whost of yesler)ear be•t was a hal pool, meamng taking 1t over and operating 11, for 11 was about bench 11 IS c111 rentlv fashiO nabl e to s11 But 1f he Iller alii ten equal contnbutors ($10) and a waiter exto be turned mto a shoe shop, and that S11llply means what he says by lhls statem en t he IS gtnlt1 ol tracted one card our shipboard fnend, Mr wouldn't do nghl by the shades of so many fotstmg permcJow; non sense on h1 s msuspectln g 'oun g Winkleman won the $100 (the old ship's pools admirers ghostly gemuses It's marvelous for tis amrf en went above $10 000) and managed to top If he means somellung else If he means thai new p• ob bience 1f not liS sandwiches and hauls m not only I ems demand new solutiOns then Ab1 aham Lmtoln sa1d the $100 hat-tnck by wuuung at Bmgo seems no tounsls but Romans, probably the most popular It better The dogmas of lhe qu1et past a1e madequate b1g garnblmg pools are countenanced aboard meetmg place for CIVIlized folk, tile hlpptes to the stormy present now that the QE2 ca mes lis own gambling congregate m smelly d1sarray st1ll on the Lmcoln of com se was lot tunat~ enough. to esca pe the casmo w1th roulette, craps, chemm de fer and otherwise lovely Spamsh Steps stult1fymg mtluence of nmmal sthool mg w1th all •Is 1111 21 operated by a London gambling Last year Rome had sc.ds of strtkes and posed seq11ences of Jearn1n g tasks sl2'd1cate Its a m1m Las Vegas With far unrest but sllll hiked tounsm 11 pet , tills year better manners, guests m dmner clothes mostly, early statistiCs suggests a boost of 20 pet an elegant Sight Authonlles never solved the compared to that Organ12ed touriSJII (charter robberv of the QE2's cas mo vaul t last wmter planes busloads of touriSts) causes a love-hate durmg the crUise season 11 was cons1dered an reactwn mhotels rooms, meals, tours, etc are mSJde JOb and lho no one co uld be pmned down, prepared for tile hordes , delllXe hotels fear tl there were several qUiet sackmgs of casmo w1ll debase the fmest personal servtce wh1ch bosses 'NICE GIRLS ' DON'T WIN • separates great European tradtllon from In Rome, we sat htgh m the Alban Hills computenzed Impersonal Amertcan effiCiency, Rap trymg to tune m the DemocratiC convention v1a but tilal s where the btg money 1s, so 11 1s "Be amce liltle g1rl and I'll bu) you some bubble gwn Voice of Amertca but 1t was mostly futile ex- spendmg - wildly Be nice at the dentist's and he'll g1ve you a balloon ' cept for a I a m news scraps Our old radio "Be nice in school and get good grades and you ll get that The AmeriCan dollar IS m tile fore1gn sport of DXmg (tw1ddlmg dials to haulm d1stant doghouse tile travel agency which arranged new dress " "Go out w1th that mce boy and you'll get to wear your new statwns) broughl m Overwhehmngly American our Pan Am tickets back to N Y Ctty pleaded Jazz from unlikely places, such as LoUis Arm- Wltil us to cash our check elsewhere and pay dress II strong from Mumch the unmistakably tuneless til em mhre seems 11 takes up to 90 days for a U "Hewasn'tso mce• Oh well, keep on bemg mce yourself and glamor of Marlene D1etrtch attackmg 'Falhnk S check to clear 'and we're frightened of the ' you'll find the nght guy " All my life I've had this 'be mce' JW'Ik handed to me They m Luff Agam' from Zagred, Nat King Cole from shaky money market," we were told It's Yugoslavia endless Amencan record stars and expected the lire momPntarlly w1ll devaluate say If I'm "a mce gu-1" everythmg Will turn out JUSt great Well, maybe 1t works w1th bubble gum aQd balloons, but fa1r lmtlallons thereof from all over Germany agam probably early m the fall Meanwhile dating boys tsn't the same as 'Hand tills good k1d a candy bar ' what seemed dreary propaganda from Russ1a Roman restaurants haven t zoomed their prtces I'm "nice" and I get hurt The !elias end up saymv 'You re leavened by an occaswnJl anc1ent-type small much shghtly but sllll considerably below U chamber orchestra ~ avermg through pseudo - S and certamly N Y City levels loo ntce "In other words, 'I'm bored w1til you ' 1 30 - News A, 13 You South hold I trted bemg mce m anotiler way to tile boy I really fell for, popular p1eces and then wham Shostakov1ch R1storante G Ramere1, at 26 Vta Mano de bnlhantly \Ia grea t symphomc sounds but he just used me and now he's w1th a loudmouth who probably Fwn,1s an elegant eatery wtth fine Roman food (IHH3¥Z tAK9f3.762 ~:::~ .:.-.:::::: ..:.. .... ..•.,,:,:(~'''''''''''''' Swedish stations seemed to flmg tile most What do you do no\\., never earned anythmg for bemg 'mce " m the middle of Old Rome also moderate by U A-Ju!lt b1d (In spad~ \ ou So send this "sweet thing" a b1g bouquet of roses For a modern Jazz n01ses mto the a1r modern up to S levels don I ha\ c an honor lh lh\: ~Uit say M1les Davts , an Isolated Charlie Parker booby priZe> She sure found out "mce g1rls don't lim" Nmo's at II V1a Borgognona has two tomd TODAY S QUF.STIO~ recording and one fiddle acrobatic by the late SWEARING OFF spec1allles we recommend enthuSiastically to Yom partner continues to sax Stuff Sm1th, not easy to hold the sound steady ~ expenmental palantes penne all'arrabbl81a clu bs What do yOu do now" however DearS 0 Answer tomorro" (an 'angry" pasta) for sturdy tummtes, d1tto ,) . ln tereshng, the slow deliberate careful I'll bet there Isn't a bastcally ' mce," good-hearted biStecca d1 costs all'arrabbtata, a steak sizzled It's my day to wonder WHY (therefore somewhat eas1ly duped) person m the world who at enunc1allon of speakers on tile VOA, usefully m the same garhc-herbs-peppers sauce and It's SenJ 51 fo• JACOBY MODERN book s1mple for prtmlhve Enghsh learners behind Why It Is that, out of hundreds of household appliances, some time or otber hasn't mourned, ' Ntce guys don I wm 1"beautiful when It's angry to 'Wm at Bttdgt '(c/o tltu ntwj the Iron Curiam but 11 sounded consistently as and resolved to get tougher For a fme day m tbe sun and water, motor paptrJ fJ 0 loJ 419, R.ad1o C1ty vacuum cleaners are sold door-to-door? 1f they were spealung to pupp1es Why Is that some of the world's moot celebrated and revered But they seldom JOIIl the 'black hats because they aren't out to Marmo, 14 mlles south of Rome, and have Slol10n, New Yo•k, NY 10019 Italy's hosting some 5 ffillh on touriSts thiS books - the Holy Bible, the dictionary, and the encyclopedia built that way and, though you wont belteve 11 now, they usually lunch at Heho Cabala and a swim before and year, spending some $4 btll10n and of all are peddled the same way• come out wmners m the long run after (look around, the lazy fellow reading I European countms the Itahans m shops and Why 18 tt that soap products and detergents are the exclusive That IS, if they aren't pWlhovers, but learn to be selectiVe under the umbrella m1ght be me), lunch prtce hotels and restaurants alone seem apprectaltve domain of radio and television - at advertising pr1ces that must -HELEN covers your sw11ll, too Up m the nearby always to the pomt of warm CIVIhty run the cost of the product up quite a bit• (Can you Imagine +++ moun tam town of Frascat1 (great wine) IS We raved about R1storanle Augustea m someone rmging your doorbell and amounclng, "Procter and Swearmg OFF RIStorant;, Cacc1aru, run by Armando and yesterdays column, lots of others are worth Gamble calling'") ESPEClALLY 1f they aren't pushovers and learn to be Tommaso Cacc1am, everytillng fresh, tasty, a tippmg our lastebuds m gustatory appreciation Why could ltpoMlbly rain more than two inches on July 31m selective' see-through glass kitchen wall where you can The Caffe Greco on V1a Condottt remams a By United Press loleroatioual Charlestoo, whlle the Gallipolis - Pt Pleasant - Middleport Don't change tile way you are Just be careful m choosmg watch the pasta bemg made and just-caught fish splendid meellng place 1f somewhat Jess than Today IS Thursday, Aug 10, Pomeroy area felt not a single drop• your friends 'N1ce guys" sometimes get hurt because they re wngghng It's a fresh memory that makes us superb m food tis sandwiches by N Y stan- wish we were back there 3Jlam Oh, well-41ext the223rd day of 1972with 143 to Wby .do people misspell so frequenUy the words they use attracted to "not-so-nice guys, ' who use them dards are skimpy (one shce of ham or cheese follow every day• (Nothing makes me quite so Irritated as misspelled Smarten up but don't be b1tter - SUE year seems tasteless m a hotdog-size roll ) but the The moon Is between Its new worda on a restaurant menu- and the fancier the cafe, the more phase and first quarter trksome the boo-boo ) Dear Rap The morning stars are Why did the fates conapire to have the Shadle Brtdge at Pt Here's a new thing m weddmg announcements These two Mercury, VenWI and Saturn Pleasant cut to one-way traffic at the very time the Pomeroydon't g1ve a hoot about gtfls 1 The evenmg stars are Mars Mason Bridge was closed, and everyone had to detour around • We just rece1ved an mYitatron to. the wedding of a college and Jup1ter Those born on this date are (It rea)ly wasn't the fault of tbe Highway Department in etther frtend Enclosed was a little engraved card >~hlch read under the sign of Leo State, but it was darned Inconvenient ) "There are m1lhons of poor who are cold and hungry and Why could the pushers of another low-voltage game show President Herbert Hoover there are so many mequaltt1es tilal tilts makes us aware of our was born Aug , called "Tbe Parent Game" sell this spln.off of other spin-offs to rtches Therefore, if you had planned to g1ve us a gift, we would 10 1874 On tills day in history practically every televlalon market m the country, at a time apprectate a conlflbulton mstead to your favorite chanty or 1n 1776, a committee of when other game shows seem to be glutting the market• (Yes, cause so that, because of our marriage, life for others may be a little better Peace " dwbetes has a defect Ill a problem There has been a Benjamin Franklin, John It'll be seen locally, on WSAZ-TV ) B• Lawrence Lamb M ll Adams and Thomas Jefferson Why hasn't someone been killed In tile 5oshawful trafftc portiOn of the pitUitary gland Pretty neat, huh• - IMPRESSED llc,Jr Dr Lamb - Can you that rests just beneath the lol of pubhclty in recent suggested that the United '" crush that resulted when the new Holzer Medical Center and gtv e me an} m£01 matwn on br am The gland normally years about the dyslextc States adopt "E Pluribus Gallla Junior Fair were handling Incredible amounts of traffic at ch1ld, who has difficulty In Dear Impressed water d•abeles I never heard produces hormone wh1ch pre readmg and wntmg There ts Unum" as !be motto of the certain times of day• (Because of some darned good traffic We're Impressed, too (But somehow we doubt that this will of 11 unl1l recentl) t I have vents too much water from an opposite disorder, the hy Great Seal of tbe newly Ln-. control people, that's why I just asked to get a kind word for the •egula1 d1abetes1 and I start a trend too many people sllll "g1ve a hoot about the loot ") bemg passed by the kidneys perlex1c child These ch ldren am ve1 v mte1 ested Does 11 dependent nation them Into print ) -HELEN AND SUE If msuff•ctent amounts of th1s 1equn e the same d1 et as the hormone are produced then are compulsive readers and Why don't tbe Avco Broad"'sting people recognize that +++ 1egu lm diabetes or a d1ffe• the usual control to prevent are able to read Without ever bemg taught to do so TwoDear Helen and Sue The Dailoo t!a..&'llltl Waite Hoyt, a great old guy and a man with a very good Intellect, ent one ~ passmg too much water from year old youngsters reading "1 .mu is finally getting a llttle too old to cut II• (In a recent series, he Hoorah for 'Respectable Parents' who learned from tiletr Dear 1\eader - It s an en th e k1dney 1s lost So mdlVId· volummous material have 0 ~~~H~lN,.HE studioualy mlapronounced a Chicago pitcher's name, then kids that pottsn't harmful and are now for legalizatiOn lu elv d1ffe1 e nt d1sease from uals wtth th1s defect will pass been reported Desptte their MEIGS MASON UEA spelled It to conform With his llllSCue- and fumbled another While I was m Panama for 18 montils, I smoked grass all sugar d1abetes 1 he kmd large volumes of urme fre- great fac1hly m reading WlthCHE~n:.~/:~NEHILL, player's name just two or tlree days later) of dwbetes I p1esume )OU quently Thev wtll also re oul be•ng mstructed they dlly, every day, wtth no bad effects ROI,RT HOEFLICH, Why 18 the photography SO good on "Mannix"? IS that the Beheve me, if everyone m the world would have a JOint have Js 1ela ted to msufflcent place their water loss by are retarded and are said to Ctty Edttor msuhn 111 the panc~eas and dr.nkmg lat ge amounts of have bram damage They Pub I JShea da>ly eocept reason I watch it, when I don't even like m111t CO(lll-llnd-robbera before gomg about datly tasks, there wouldn't be a war to a lu gh level of blood sugar water The slmJianty to Saturday by The OhiO Volley shows' don t just read children's protest The usual dwbettc, unless sugar dtabeles" ends there books They read newspapers Publ•sh•n; Company 111 Why Is tbe lettering on the water tower above Bob Evans In addttion, Helen and Sue, have you ever stopped to ask the d1sease ts cont1 oiled smce 11 IS not related to and novels How In the world cour1 sr Pomeroy o••o W69 Bu••noss Off•ce Phont Farma at Rio Grande placed in such a wav that you can't read It yourselves what the Indians had m tilose peace p1pes while they loses a lot of sugar m the sugar Ill any way As you do they ever qevelop this 99'2 2154 Ed1f0r11 1 Phont 9P2 ~ 1111ne To flush oul thts ex· would expect from the above super capac1ty to read With 1t51 when traveUns from any direction -except perh8pl by air• were tryrng to gam freedom and peace from the white man• cess sugat the person w11l Second Class postage Pl>d It ' Why did they take the lllllle of the ....,....,""" , _ _ lo~l~. explanatwn these 1110111u out mslructlon • Do they In· FOR IT OhiO ..-a•aav - "---~ I.NIM:\l pass a lot of water To re uals do not have to go on a hent thetr readmg capacity• Pamerov N 1 1 ' on a 1 1 d.. r t "• n D on two fllle novell, a great movie, arxl a line teleplay by Earl place the water loss he has dtabehc dtet m lerms of All of this suggests that there represrntattvt BOitintll! Hamner ...... u. ""yh ......t ,.. w ood In Appalachia (II could have taken Dear For It to d11nk a Jot of water fhu s carbohydrate control nor are may be more to mherlted Galloghor Inc fl , hst <1na SI, ~ew York Clly, New York place right around here) -and changed the aeries to "The Your last question isn't exactly the best recommendation for the t y p 1c a I uncont1 oiled they helped With msuhn or knowledge than has been Subscr•pfton rttn Dt ., dtabell< whose diSease Is any other such medtcmes suspected Its a very rare IJvored by corr.er wtlo.u ~Waltooa Ill' television? pot While the Indians got peaceful, the1r country got ' took'" +++ suff1cenll y advanced drmk s commonl~ used In pat•ents diSorder but m a way tt's re 1\oadablt ~0 ctnfl p!r week SUE 8~ Motor Route where carritr lots ol water and passes w1th sugar diabetes Usually freshmg It's good to know serv >ee not ovalloble One ON THE TV DIAL: Bob BralUl, "5040Ciub" host pn WLWC+++ I a r g" e volumes of ur me they are g1ven mcdtcattons that there are still a lot of monlh Sill By moll .n O••o TV aetspriJIIe.llmee.......•-toshowtheplctureshelookonhlB Dear For It "' - r - - ... frequently 1 hese two char- that w111 help the k1dnev con mtere~tmg facels of hfe to anct W va . One vear Sl• 00 S•• months S7 JS Throe VICitlon (to Hawlil). lt'sata .. Ohloatllllhould 1111Joy a unique rdon't thmk much of your next-to-tbe-last sentence ••Jher' If actenstJcs are s1m1l ar to wa trol the water output be solved monrhs S< SO Subscrlpt,on 1-' _,__ In_..,_., Gov J·'- J Qllfl-· ler d1abetes ' prier tncludes sundav Tlmtt lOr Ul JrQI '-VIIIVlllllltl'e WJW.J:I , ut•• ...._..,wwen everyone were constantly stoned tbe world might go up msmuke (NEWSPAPER lNTERPill5f ASSN) 1 Senl•nel tJII!Ionanolfrom . b u t from onllnlry dt~,IIIGitrl Here 1s an mteres tmg Drifting smoke, that IS - HELEN I • nn With water 111111n around Columq, Il'sat on WBNB-TV. ·!Tube Talk:~f ~- ... By Paul Crabtree Today's Almanac -J>R. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Two Different Diabetes Diseases .. rrun a . Mator League Standlnps By United Press International National League East Wlpclgb Prttsburgh 65 39 625 New York 56 47 544 sv, Ch1cago 55 51 519 11 St LOUIS 51 52 495 13'h Mcntreal 46 56 451 18 Ph•ladelph•a 40 64 385 25 West wlpctgb Clncmnat1 64 39 621 Houston 58 48 547 7'12 Los Angeles 53 50 575 11 Atlanta 49 58 458 17 San Francasco 48 60 San Diego CINCINNATI(UPI)-Sparky Anderson looked at the calendar "I m pred!Clmg It'll be on th1s date,' sa1d the Cmcmnall Reds manager Sparky s fmger rest;,d on Aug 19 'We'll be playmg the New York Mels, ' sa1d Anderson He was predicting the dale he expects Pete Rose s battmg mark to reach 30Q ' 1hat w•ll g1ve htm mne games,' pomt;,d out Anderson Rose IS battmg 288 after rap pmg out two hils, one a basesloaded double, and dnvmg home three runs Wednesdav mght, as Tommy Hall and Clay Carroll teamed up to p1lch the 444 181f".l 42 63 400 23 Wednesday's Results Montreal 8 Ch1cago 2 San D1ego 5 San Fran 2 Atlanta 6 Houston 0 Ph1la 2 Pittsburgh 0 Ctnclnnatt 6 Los Ang 3 New York 8 St Louis 3 Today's Probable Pitchers (All T1mes EDT> Montreal (Mcore 3 51 at Ch1cago (Hands 9 7) 2 30 p m Houston I Roberts 9 5) at Atlanta I N1ekro 10 101 8 05 pm Los Angeles (Osteen 12 8) at Clncmnatl IB•IImgham 7 101 8 05 p m (Only games scheduled) Reds to a 6-3 v1ctory over the stopped me with that l).for-5 Los Angeles Dodgers The next da) Rose mijde two Anderson ts also betting that hits Then came Tuesday Rose w1ll be h1ttmg 300 at the mght s 19-mmng game when end of the season • "! thmk 11 Pet;, went !).for~ w111 be 300 ' he said Rose has 124 hils now so h1s Rose IS b1ddmg for h1s e1ghth chances of reat hmg h1s covet stra1ght 300 or better season ed goal of 200 are m1ghty So far 1! has been a real shm sl! uggle That would be 76 hils m the Nlekro Stops Him 52 remammg games, • said An' I thought I was gomg to derson 'Thais an awful lot of get to 300 when the Braves hils' were m town last week, sa1d Hall moved mto the starling Rose rolatwn when Gary Nolan was Before gomg agamst Phil struck down w1th arm m1scne.s N1ekro last Sunday Rose was shmllv before the all star balling 293 game wound up w1th h1s fifth • ' I had made seven h1ls m the three games before fa cmg N1ekro sa1d Pete ' Then he San Fran at Houston ntght Tigers, Yanks Split Twinhill St LouiS at P11ts n•ght New York at Ch1cago Cmcl at Atlanta n1ght Los Ang at San D1ego n1ght Amencan league w I pet g b Detro• I Baltimore New York Boston 58 47 5S2 57 47 548 54 49 524 3'I' The Yankees spilt a double 53 50 515 4 Cleveland 48 57 457 10 header w1th the Ttgers Wed Milwaukee 41 64 390 17 nesday, wmrung, 2-1 after West losmg 6-ll The spht left the wlpctgb Oakland 62 44 585 New Yorkers three games Ch1cago 60 44 577 1 behind DetrOit Mmnesota l4 48 529 6 Ball!more remamed m Kansa s C1ty 50 54 48t 11 Cal1forn1a 47 58 448 141;2 second place, Just a game off Texas 42 64 Jq6 20 the pace, w1til a 10-0 rout of Wednesday's Results Mtlwaukee and Oakland Texas 3 Minnesota 2 continued to slump w1th a ii-2 Boston 5 Cleveland 2 Detroit 6 New York 0 lsi loss at the hands of Kansas New York 2 DetrOit 1 2nd C1ty Balli more 10 Mllw 0 In other AL contests, Boston Kan City 5 Oakland 2 Chicago 1 Callforma 0 beat Cleveland, ii-2, Texas Today's Probable Pitchers stopped Mmnesota, 3-2, and I All T1mes EDTI Baltimore !Palmer 15 4) at Clucago blanked Cahforma 1Milwaukee (Parsons 9 9) 2 30 0 behind durable Wilbur Wood pm In the Nallonal League, Detroit (Coleman 12 10) at New York I Klme 12 4) 7 35 Pittsburgh blanked Philadel pm ph1a , 2-0, New York troW!ced Ch1cago (Bradley 12 9) at St Lows, 8-3, Montreal man Oakland I Holtzman t4 9) 11 handled Ch1cago, 8-2 C1n p m 8 Minnesota ICorbm 6 51 at cmnatl defeated Los Angeles, California (May48 ) II p m 6-3, Atlanta shut out Houston, 6(Only games scheduled I 0, and San Diego stopped San Frtdav's Games Francisco, ii-2 Chicago at Oakland, night Mmnesola at Calif, n~ht " Cel~rl1)o ,SIIl\C1\~ tapped a t<ar City at Toxat,<-n h~, • · .. two-outslrTgle oftreli~ver )'red <lteve at Detlpll ~lg I Scherman m the seventil mnmg Boston al Ball. nlgt\f '· Mllw at New York n1ght of the second game to produce Realignment Major Issue KANSAS CITY, Mo (UPI)Baseball Commisstoner Bowte Kuhn was singularly umnformatlve Wednesday after tile first joint meetmg of major league club owners and general managers But Kuhn was tbe rule, rather than the el<cepUon Realignment of teams along geographical lines mto four, SIX-team d!vWons or three eight-team leagues was the most discussed issue It's no secret that the Amencan League favors realignment, while some NaUonal League clubs are opposed Kuhn sa1d it would take a unanlmo118 vote at the November meetings In Hawali to realign by 197l "There's no doubt that there's considerable interest and considerable oppoelUon," Kuhn satd "It's difficult to forecast the outcome " Alter the joint meeting, the American and National leagues met separately Another joint meeting will be held today at the Alameda Plaza Hotel "This tends to be largely a dischssion meeting," Kuhn said "The meatier Items will crop up a I the winter meetings" Realignment would set up some of the natural rivalries Utat baaeball doesn't have For Instance, such teams as the New York Yankees and Mels and the Chicago White Sox and Cubs would be m the same divtsion Also discussed was the proposal to mclude secondplace te81IIS m Ute playoffs Another proposal would mclude the two non-dtv1s1on wmnmg teams w1til tile highest percentages m each league But Atlanta, whtch made the proposals, later withdrew them "The subject will be examined further and there w1ll be another report In November,' Kuhn said New Orleans, wh1ch 1s seeking a :JO.game schedule m 1974 for its new Superdome, made tis presentation Tuesday night, but Kuhn S81d that Item wasn't discussed m Wednesday's joint meeting SECOND HEAT OOPENHAGEN (UPI)-The second beat of the European soling championships Wednesday was won by champ1un Paul Elvstroem of Denmark despite changing winds from one to eight me(!r)l. • VICIOI y agamsl SIX defeats He gave way to Carroll m the e1ghth mmng afte1 one-out walks to Mann) Mota and Wes Parker Robmsou IS VIctim It was then that Dave Concepcwn and Darrell Chaney pulled off one of tile slickest double plays ever w1tnessed by Reds fans That was a play wh1ch could very well have saved the game ' offered Anderson If 11s not made the Dodgers ed w1th one away m the fourlh hiS bun tmg than h1s p1tchmg for the Dodgers second run, Tw1ce Hall beat out bunts for was the v1cl!m of the Reds hils a ftrsl for htm larceny I he second of Halls two ConcepciOn fieldmg Robm- bunt smgles loaded the bases son s hot smash behmd second and set the stage £01 Rose s fl1pped the ball to Chaney s1xth mnng double wh1ch whose rela) to f~rst complet;,d wrapped up the VIctory the mmng-<!ndmg double play The second of Hall s two The e1ghth mnmgdouble play bunt smgles loaded the bases was one of four executed by and set the stage for Roses the Reds The last of the four siXth mmng double wh1ch ended the game and gave Car- wrapped up the VIctory roll hts 24th save or the sea The Reds wmd up the home son stand tomghl sendmg Ja ck have a run m and runners on Desp1te h1s wmmng perform- B1llmgham agamst Claude Os first and th~rd ance Hall found himself an teen m a btd for a sweep of Frank Robmson who home• swenng more questwns about the tilree game senes See Uncle Frank or Uncle Carlton Blanks Pirates Fnday's Games Montreal at Phlla night East " 4N PARKERSBURG Mrs Edna Re1bel and Ml s Nettle Hayes accompanied Mrs Wtlham Rathff and her daughter, Anita, to ParkersW Va , Tuesday Morganless Reds Increase Division Lead To 7¥2 Games 30- Marshall Dillon 15 Electric Co 39 6 30 - NBCNewsJ 4 15, ABCNews61J CBSNews8.10. Folk tn NORTII (IK32 ¥ K984 thmgs that \\Ill help hun led lll 11 and .1ll ol these can p1opeli) be called le at lun ~ \ULI!lg 5 6 00 - News 3, 4 8, 10, 15 Truth or Conseq 6 I Dream of Jeannie 13 sesame 51 2() Halhoyoga 33 ~AVE teach can mean m an\ thm~s \\hen sonHon~ w~mts to lt?aln somet hmg ano1he1 pt>r son rna\ bt.• able 1o Uo man\ No doui.Jt a Tel~~~!?u~sT ~og \II'IN AT BRIDUE Word 'Teach' Has Multiple Meaning S- ~ Da!lf Semlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Aug. 10, 1972 • his second game wmrung hit m two days The hit followed a smgle by Roy White and a double by Ron Blomberg Fryman Blanks Yanks Woody Fryman a veteran of stx years m the Natwnal League, blanked the Yankees on SIX hils as he made his Amencan League debut m the opener Aureho RodnguezWlth three htls three runs batted mand two runs scoredled a Tiger attack that dealt Mel Stottlemyre h1s 13th loss Baltimore struggling to break free of tile lethargy which has unaccountably overtaken the AL champions of the last three years recetved four hit shutout p1tchmg from Dave McNa lly (who also h1t his hrst home run of the year) to wm !Is fourth straight game The demons continued to plague Oakland as unhkely hero Cookte Rojas poled his first home run ever m Kansas cr!Y.:. ' h''W~ ~!,l,'i' lli the seventh mmrg that-..11\ai .the f~rst c~rcutt surrendered this year by reliever Darold Knowles- to start the A's to their siXth setback m seven eames Wood prevailed over the Angels' Nolan Ryan m a st1rrmg pitcher's duel and accounted for tile lone run of the game wttil a tw<H>ut Single m the seventilmmng to pull the White Sox to within a game of Oakland tn the West and become the majors' ftrst 19game wmner m the process SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UP! ) Tuxedo Gene won the featured e1ghth race at Scwto Downs Wednesday m 2 03 4-5 , returmng $10 20, $5 and $4 20 Lippe Hanover placed and Si S1 Adios was th1rd Rtchard Farrmgton drove Tuxedo Gene and also had wms m the seventh race, dnvmg Gretchen Adws, and m the fifth w1th Bee Boy In the mghtly double, Dougs Special and Instant Wmner, 79, pa1d $79 Attendance was 4,494 and the handle was $205,022 By VITO STELLINO UPI Sports Writer 'I don t think about records because they're sometilmg to look back on ' Steve Carlton sa1d Wednesda) mght after he ptlched a three-lutter and hit a homer to g1ve the hapless Phh!ladelphla Ph1lless a 2-0 VIctory over the Pittsburgh Pirates and run his wmnmg streak to 13 straight games Carlton hasn't lost smce May 30 and smce that time the Phils have won 21 games 1ncludmg tile 13 by Carlton For tile season, Carlton has almost half of the club s wms- 18 or 40 Not smce somebody named Noodles Hahn won 22 of 52 games for Cmcmnatt m 1901 has a Natwnal League p1tcher Had such a high percentage of his team's v1ctor1es Pluladelph1a manager Paul Owen sa1d, " he 's been amazmg, he's hke a machine and he's the best I've seen smce (Sandy) Koufax Our team plays well behmd him and 1f we can get him a couple runs, that's usually enough " Pittsburgh ts tile best hittmg team m tile majors but he stopped them on smgles by lnlernat•on~l League Stand1ngs Bv Un1ted Press International W L Pel GB T1dewater 65 49 570 63 50 558 l'h 64 53 547 21!1 Syracuse 54 62 446 12 lOUISVIlle Char leston Toledo Rochester R1chmond Pen •nsu la 59 57 509 7 58 58 500 8 53 62 471 1211> 44 69 389 20'11 Wednesdays Results Charleston 3 Lowsvtlle 2 Rochester 3 R1chmond 1 Syracuse 4 Penin sula 3 ( 11 mn•ngs) Ttdewa1 er 5 Toledo 4 (10 1n nmgs) Gene Clmes and Manny Sangulllen and a double by Rennte Stennett AI Ohver who went 0-for-4 sa1d, 'He's the best m tile league he has a good fastball and curve and great control ' Slargell Goes 0-for-3 Wllhe Stargell, who went 1). for 3, sa1d, "Hitting agamst him tomght was hke drtnkmg coffee w1th a fork Ph1iadelph1a scored the only run 1! needed off loser Steve Blass, IU, m the second mmng W1lhe Montanez led off w1til a smgle, followed by Greg Luzmskt's smgle and when the ball was miShandled by nghtf•elder Gene Clmes, Montanez scored Carlton tilen added his homer m the thlfd tnnmg for Insurance LEADING~ BATTERS '6t \I ( Nat•onal League g ab r h pet Cdeno Hou 92 371 77 130 350 Wilm s Ch1 104 405 66 137 338 Mota LA 81 264 42 88 333 Garr All 97 395 62127 322 Sng"•ln P1t 97 372 42 119 320 Alou 51 L 94 366 42 117 32() Baker All 80 265 31 84 317 Brock St L 102 435 54 137 315 Slrgll Plf 96 340 55 107 315 Lee soAmertcan68League 251 35 79 315 g ab r h pet Rud1 Oak 102 415 70 134 323 Shblm KC 89 299 41 94 314 Carew Mm 93 352 41 1o8 307 Berry Cal 76 268 32 82 306 Allen Ch1 104 351 68 107 305 Pn1eta KC 102 38852 118 304 Oils KC 98 37250 113 304 FISk Bos 84 289 53 88 304 Nlay Ch1 102 360 65 107 297 Krkptrk KC 79 255 34 74 290 In other National League action, Cincmnati topped Los Angeles, 6-3, Atlanta defeated Houston, 6-0, San D1ego downed San Francisco, 5 2, Montreal beat Chicago, 8-2 and New York stopped St LoUIS, 8-3 In the Amertcan League, DetrOit beat New York IHI, but lost the second game, 2-1, Boston topped Cleveland, ii-2, Baltimore routed Milwaukee, 10-0, Kansas C1ty stopped Oakland, ii-2, Texas edged Minnesota, 3-2 and Chicago rupped Califorma I-ll Clarence Gaston and Garry Jestadt each drove m a pa1r of runs m leading tile Padres to the victory over the G1ants Fred Norman saved tile game wtth a fme rehef stmt m the last two 1nnmgs as he worked out of a bases-loaded and noneout }am m the etghth by retlrmg three stra1ght batters Aaron Hits 2-Run Homer Henry Aaron htl a two-run homer and George Stone pltched a m-h1tter as Atlanta defeated Houston Aaron hit the 23rd homer of the season and the 662nd of his career m tileflrstlnnmgtogtveStoneall the help he needed Aaron 1s now only 52 away from the 714 mark A bases-loaded double by Pete Rose highhghted a tilreerun s1xth mnmg rally and helped carry Cmc•nnab to the d VIctory over the Do gers Rose's double, one of his two hit m tile game, helped Tom Hall notch his fiftil VICtory In SIX deCISIOns although he needed rehef help from Clay Carroll Fatrly doubled borne a pa1r of runs m a f1ve-run runth 1nnmg as Montreal topped Cubs M1ke Marshall, now 11).3, p1tched three uuungs of hitless rehef ball to get the wm Ken Boswell and Ed Kranepool each drove home three runs as New York defeated St Loms behmd the SIX-lut pllchmg of Jtm McAndrew McAndrew won hiS th1rd straight game and boosted his record to 8-3 wh1ie Don Durham, 0-0 took the loss John Now FOR BACK TO SCHOOL JEAN STYLE SLACKS Brushed Den1ms Plam Blue Den 1m Sizes 27 38 5.98 To 9.98 Kerm 's Komer NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE W 1ll•ams P1tt Chi 27 andBench May Hou tile e1ghth mmng and Ron Stargell C1n r~ti~e~w~tt~h~a~ru~n~-s~co~r~m:g~s~tng~l~e ~m~~~~P;O;M;E~R~O~Y~O~H~I~O~~~~~~~~~~~;~ Home Runs Nahonal League Colbert SO FOX TRADED KANSAS CITY (UPI)..,Jun 25 31 24 Fox, a 6-10 center, Wednesday was traded by the Kansas CityOmaha Kings of the Nattonal Basketball Assoc1atton to the Seattle Super Somes m exchange for 6-5 Don KoJIS and 69 Pete fross, both forwards BRADSHAW TO Sf ART PITTSBURGH (UP!) - The Pittsburgh Steelers of the Nahonal Football league annO\mced Wednesday that Terry Bradshaw, who has been recovermg from a leg InJury, will start at quarterback this Saturday whop the club meets tile New York Jets Ill SeatUe 28 Cash Del and Jackson, Oak 21 K1llebrew, Mmn 19 FISk Bos, Murcer NY and Epstem Oak 18 • Runs Batted In National League Stargell P1tl 89 Colbert SO 84 , Bench Cm 80 William s Ch1 74 , May Hou 72 Tun McCarver snapped a 2-2 Amencan League Allen Ch1 • Amencan league Allen Ch1 82 Murcer NY 64 Jackson, Oak 61 Scott Mil 60 Darwm, Mlnn 58 PitChing National League Carlton Ph1i 18 6 Jenkms Ch1 15 10 Nolan Cm 13 3 Sutton LA 13 6 l1ve l 1ed with 12 v1ctones AmeriCan League Wood Ch 1 19 11 Lol•c h Del 18 8 Perry Clev 18 10 Palmer Ball 15 4 Bahnsen Ch1 15 11 ROOF COAliNG Q-Does the U S pres~ dent ever preSide over sesSIO!IS of Congress? A- No The v1ce president serves as the Senate president, and ts addressed there as "Mr President " ~~ Ford Galaxlt 500. II g1vea you Fords famous quiet ride In a car that s built strong A'~ to last and lasl And now's your ~t'' EAGLES PICNIC "~ BLACK AT or~~um Asbestos Fibre •375 KYGER CREEK PARK SUNDAY, AUG. 13 SGAL CAN fGbeslos Aluminum Wdh Asbestos Fibre chance to shoal down Its sUcker pnce dunng your Ford Team s §hcowd•own Clearance Sale '3~11011 "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" 11 AM· 8 PM Refreshments and Food ' fc" Ebersbach Hardware MAIN ST. POMEROY • ' I' 'I SEE YOUR NEAREST FORD DEALER TODAY • I l �2- The DaUy Sentmel,Mtddltport-Pomeroy, 0 , Aug 10,1972 EDITORIAL Mall\ ~unong the ltll l l'll\ WNd ol s(, llOol lllllts .mi.l 1t!ltll me1 :s oJ en uu.llt(lll "ould pt olhlllh s ..l' Ht,!ht un lo Jam~s <\ Gat fields- ldt:.t ol .1 tllllvt> t stl' ..:on1anwd 111 a tr1but~;~ to oru: ol hts te.t cht>r" lng hut ~ 1th unl\ .1 ~ 11l1JIIt' buH h I\ Itt k Hopkms on one encl and I un11w o th(ll ::tnd \Ottlllt.l\ hd\l Gl\t> me :1. appat~ lu s and ltbratt es "Jthoul lum One of the be•l knoy,n <lilies Joh n I loll pu1nts ""I 111 a comment 111 PsH lwlug' 1odL.I\ ntugd:tllle that tht "-Old alllhe bmldmgs A 'Horrol Turns Out O.K: FARMER SILO I'OUND CXJT HE COULD ONLY A BONI'IRE ON A SPECIAL DESIGNATED DAY • EAST ¥1 tQJ1412 4A96 tAK8 "'Q4 • Q8!!,4 .J652 SOUTII (0) (IAIO~ of homeh philosoph• and usclul mfo1mat 1on sunpl) II\ Slltmg on one end ol a bench ilslenmg to old M31 k shoot the b1 eeze on the olhe1 end ~n\ one who has ne\ eJ h,ul thiS kmd or expeuence w1th a teachei - II Sing teache1 m 1ls w1dest sense-has m1ssed somet hm g As long as Mark Hopkms to nlm e< Ius teaclung to keepmg h1s audience ente1lamed 0 K Be\ ond Ihal how ever he and John Holt pa1t compa ny The ope1at1ve ph1ase 111 Holt s del1mtwn IS Wh<n He goes on to WEST (IJ7t. studenl ~.:o uld pick up a s1zable st olt someone wants to lea1 n somethmg 6~ (IIOR71 • AQ 103 • 109 l. .KJ$2 Both vulnerable Wesl North F.t.<l South Guitar 33 7 00 - Elec Co 2(), Course of Our Times 33 Let's Make A Deal 3 Dick Van Dyke 4, What s My L~ne> 8 Big Red Jubilee 15 News 6 Wild W1ld West 13 7 30 - I'll See You In Court 4 Dragnet 8 In The Know 10 Chapter 33 Hollywood Squares 3 To Tell The Truth 6, In The Know 10, Chapter 33, Hollywood Squares 3 To Tell The , Truth 6, W1ld Kingdom 10, Mr Rogers 20 8 DO - Alias Sm1th and Jones 13 NBC Adventure Theatre 3, 15 My World and Welcome To 118, Jean Shepherd's America 20, 33 Bob Brauns Hawaiian Holiday 4, Ask The Governor 10 a 30 - MyThreeSonsB 10 JazzSet20. 33 9 00- Longstreet 6 13 Ironside 3 4 15 Hollywood TeleviSIOn Theatre 20, 33, Movte 'The Bobou 8 10 10 oo - Owen Marshall6, 13 News20 Bobby DarlnJ 4 15 Paul Nuchlms 33 11 00-NewsJ 4 6 10 13 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 D1ck Cavett 6 Movie 'The Alphabet Murders' 8 Movie 'Away Ail Boals 10 Mov1e '' The River Changes" 13 100-News4 1 30 - News 13 FRIDAY, AUGUST 11 Sunnse Seminar 4 Sacred Heart tO I • Dbl Redbl l¥ Farmtlme 10 Pa~• 2¥ 3. 4¥ Farm Report 13 Pass Pas.li Pa ~"' Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 B1ble Answers 8, Blue R1dge Quartet Open m~ lead- t Q 13 News 6 Herald 1of Truth 10 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 llv Oswald & James Jacobv 7 00- Today3 4 15. CBS NewsB, 10 30- Romper Room 6 Underdog 13 One way to wm any bndge 87 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 New Zoo Revue 13 6 Sesame event IS to overbid and then Street 33. make your contract Bobby 8 30- Tennessee Tuxedo 6 Jack LaLanne 13 Goldman s one-club opening 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4, Peyton Place 13 Romper Room 8 Phil was JUSt above a mm1mum Dona~ue15 What Every Woman Wants to Know 3 T•mmy & Lassie 6. Mr Rooers 33 Friendly Junction 10 West's dtamond overcall was - Truth o' Conseq 3, Mike Douglas6 One Life to L•ve 13 based on a SIX-card SUit and 9 30Electric Co 33 My Three Sons 8 general optimism Nancy 10 00- Dinah Shore 3 15 Lucille Ball 10 Phil Donahue 8 DICk Alpaugh s double was one of Van Dyke 13. Halhoyoga 33 those newfangled negative 10 30 - Concentration J, 15, Phil Donahue 4 Beverly Hillbillies doubles for takeout East's 8 In School Instruction 33 Spill Second 13 My Three Sons 10 redouble showed strength 10 45Lucille R1vers 6 and Bobby and Nancy over 11 00 Family Afla~r 8 10 Love American Style 13 Com b1d to four hearts munlque6 SaleoltheCentury3 15 Elec Co 20 The contract IS a horror 11 30- Hollywood Squares 4, 1l Love of Llle 8 Bew1tched 6, 13, Sesame St 20 There are four lostng tncks 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 I~ Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4 Password 6 plus all sorts of handling Local News 10 News 13 Contact 8 charges but watch whal 12 JO ~ 3 W's Game 3 15 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Split happened Second 6. Electnc Co 33 E~st cashed h1s top dta 1 00- News 3 All My Children 6 13 , Divorce Court 8 Green monos and led a th~rd Thts Acres 10 Watch Your Child• 15 International Cookbook 33 gave Bobby a chance to 1 30- 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15 , Lets Make a Deal 6, 13 As The World Turns 8 10 Designing Women 33 d1scard a losmg spade and 2 00 - 0aysDfOur L•ves3, 4 15 NewlywedGame13 Virginia 111ff 1n dumm) Graham 6 Love Is Splendored Thing 8, 10 Soc relies In Tran Slllon 33 A club was led from dum· my and West plunked hts ace 2 30 - Doctors 3 4 15 Dating Game 13 Guiding L1ght 8 10 , Even~ng at Pops 33 rtght on Bobbfs Jack Th1s Another World 3, 4, 15, General Hospital 6 13 , Secret represented mistake number 3 00Storm B 10 Tennis Anyone' 33 two by the defense The 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3 4 IS Edge of Nights 10 th~rd d1amond lead gave Jeff's Collie 13 Oft The Record 33 One Life to Ltve6 Bobby a chance to get rid of 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame 51 20 33 Flint stones6 13 Batman& Movie Lets Do It Again' 10 a spade loser ThiS rush to take the ace made 1t pos 4 30- Green Acres 3 I Love Luch 6 Virginian 8 Password 13 Merv Griffin 4 Andr Griffith 15 Sible for Bobby to pull 5 00 - It Takes A Thle 4, Wagon Tra in 3 Mavemk 13, Elec trumps and score h1s clubs Co 33 , Mister Rogers 20 Dick Van Dykel5 Big Valley6 West actually led a fourth 5 JO - Marshall Dillon 15 Electric Co 33 diamond Bobby ruffed m 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10, 15 NBC News 8, 10 Truth or Conseq 6 I of Jeannie 13 , Sesame St 20, Hathayoga 33 dummy East could have 7 00Dream Porter Wagoner 3 Dick Van Dyke 4 News6 10 Whars helped out by overru!flng My Line 8 Elec Co 20 Wild Wild West 13 Sam! 15 but East dJscarded the queen Masterpiece Theatre 33 of clubs Bobby was ready 7 30- To Tell The Truth 6 Dragnet 8 Adam 12 3 1 Dream of Jeannle4, Gove•norandJ J 10 Mr Rogers20 He played dummy's ktng of 11 umps !messed agatnst the 8 00 - Washington Week 1n Review 20, O'Hara U S Treasury 8 Book Beat 33 Brady Bunch 6 13 Baseball 3 4 Partners Jack drew trumps and made 15 , All Star Game Prev1ew 10 h1s ImposSible game 8 30 - Partridge Family 6 13 Movie' Kill a Dragon 15, High (NEWSPAPU ENTUPIUS£ ASSN ) School Football 10, Yo Soy Chicano 1 ~0 n33. ,~ 1 , , .., !~IW 1 ' 9 00 - Room 222 13, Dymplans '72 6 Moi/(e '?eve~ Thleves •{I 9 30- NBC News Speclall 4 IS Odd Coupre6 u Fine Art of Gooklng 2o, 33 10 OO - News20 LoveAmerlcanStyle6, 13 Ron Dellums33 10 30 - Dr Simon Locke 3 Dr In The House 4 Rollin On River The b1ddm11: has been 15, News 20 Wash1ngton Week In Review 33 We~t North East 11 00-NewsJ 4,6 ~ 10, 13,15 I¥ Dble Pass 11 30 - Dick Cavett 6 Johnn'( Carson 15 Movie The Black Pass 3. Pass Knight' B Movie' Curse o the Mummy s Tomb' 10 Movie Pass 3• Pass Tne Tall Men' 13 Pass 5¥ PaM 1 00 - Roller Derby 4, Movie The Unearthly' 10 SCi\ 6 00 6 15 6 20 6 25- But 1f b1 teachmg we mean detldlllg f01 sumenn< else what 11 "''' be good fo1 hull to learn and then a1 rangmg thai leal mng mlo a seq uence of I asks wh1ch "" Impose on h•m such teacl1111g 1s without exceptiOn the enemv p1 eventer and deslro)er ol lea1mng Thus consigned to one or the outer cu cles of hell b1 thiS typiCall) exheme ani! establishment statement BY JACK O'BRIAN drmks are okay, from tea or Cokes to local ts every teache1 who ever d•v•dcd a subJet l mto a se AS IN GAMBUNG, quence of leal nm g tasks that he 1m posed on hiS student s orange and concoctions, 1t's been nght there LE1 US PREY Cons1gned to 1rrelevanc" IS eve1y teache1 who bemg hard by the Span1sh Steps at 86 Vta Condotll, NEW YORK (KFS) -Europe at Random older and mo1e expe11enced than hiS >fudent s not o 111 across from Gucc1 s, at least Since 17l2, acknows what hiS students don 1 know b11t thmks he kno\\s Tne Queen Ehza beth 2 floated a shipload of folks cordmg to the untidy memo1rs of Gtacomo what 11 would be good fm them to kno" who ~eemed apathehc about Sabbath worship Cassanova Couple of years ago, It started Indeed , conSigned to m elevan cy would be all or human Jews have their own tmy synagogue aboard but losmg money (It's m the highest-rent comh1sto1 y 1f a student dec1ded he d1dn t want to lea111 II did so-so Sat busmess, Cathohcs and memal dtstnct m Rome, comparable to 5th about 11 Protestants shared the mov1e theater Sunda} Ave m the iiOs) and the Ctty of Rome Sl;lved 11 But then accm dmg to engmee1 and plulosophe1 H mormng, separately, 11 wasn t SRO there either from a fate worse tilan debt a short while ago, Buckmmster Fulle1 111 another lvplta lh ext~eme stall No more big Sh1p s Pool' a Ia the nch pmes f1rst dubbmg 11 a national monument, lmally ment 'The past IS Illelc,anl to the p•e•ent Fuller IS a sort of latter da1 Ma1 k Hopkms upon whost of yesler)ear be•t was a hal pool, meamng taking 1t over and operating 11, for 11 was about bench 11 IS c111 rentlv fashiO nabl e to s11 But 1f he Iller alii ten equal contnbutors ($10) and a waiter exto be turned mto a shoe shop, and that S11llply means what he says by lhls statem en t he IS gtnlt1 ol tracted one card our shipboard fnend, Mr wouldn't do nghl by the shades of so many fotstmg permcJow; non sense on h1 s msuspectln g 'oun g Winkleman won the $100 (the old ship's pools admirers ghostly gemuses It's marvelous for tis amrf en went above $10 000) and managed to top If he means somellung else If he means thai new p• ob bience 1f not liS sandwiches and hauls m not only I ems demand new solutiOns then Ab1 aham Lmtoln sa1d the $100 hat-tnck by wuuung at Bmgo seems no tounsls but Romans, probably the most popular It better The dogmas of lhe qu1et past a1e madequate b1g garnblmg pools are countenanced aboard meetmg place for CIVIlized folk, tile hlpptes to the stormy present now that the QE2 ca mes lis own gambling congregate m smelly d1sarray st1ll on the Lmcoln of com se was lot tunat~ enough. to esca pe the casmo w1th roulette, craps, chemm de fer and otherwise lovely Spamsh Steps stult1fymg mtluence of nmmal sthool mg w1th all •Is 1111 21 operated by a London gambling Last year Rome had sc.ds of strtkes and posed seq11ences of Jearn1n g tasks sl2'd1cate Its a m1m Las Vegas With far unrest but sllll hiked tounsm 11 pet , tills year better manners, guests m dmner clothes mostly, early statistiCs suggests a boost of 20 pet an elegant Sight Authonlles never solved the compared to that Organ12ed touriSJII (charter robberv of the QE2's cas mo vaul t last wmter planes busloads of touriSts) causes a love-hate durmg the crUise season 11 was cons1dered an reactwn mhotels rooms, meals, tours, etc are mSJde JOb and lho no one co uld be pmned down, prepared for tile hordes , delllXe hotels fear tl there were several qUiet sackmgs of casmo w1ll debase the fmest personal servtce wh1ch bosses 'NICE GIRLS ' DON'T WIN • separates great European tradtllon from In Rome, we sat htgh m the Alban Hills computenzed Impersonal Amertcan effiCiency, Rap trymg to tune m the DemocratiC convention v1a but tilal s where the btg money 1s, so 11 1s "Be amce liltle g1rl and I'll bu) you some bubble gwn Voice of Amertca but 1t was mostly futile ex- spendmg - wildly Be nice at the dentist's and he'll g1ve you a balloon ' cept for a I a m news scraps Our old radio "Be nice in school and get good grades and you ll get that The AmeriCan dollar IS m tile fore1gn sport of DXmg (tw1ddlmg dials to haulm d1stant doghouse tile travel agency which arranged new dress " "Go out w1th that mce boy and you'll get to wear your new statwns) broughl m Overwhehmngly American our Pan Am tickets back to N Y Ctty pleaded Jazz from unlikely places, such as LoUis Arm- Wltil us to cash our check elsewhere and pay dress II strong from Mumch the unmistakably tuneless til em mhre seems 11 takes up to 90 days for a U "Hewasn'tso mce• Oh well, keep on bemg mce yourself and glamor of Marlene D1etrtch attackmg 'Falhnk S check to clear 'and we're frightened of the ' you'll find the nght guy " All my life I've had this 'be mce' JW'Ik handed to me They m Luff Agam' from Zagred, Nat King Cole from shaky money market," we were told It's Yugoslavia endless Amencan record stars and expected the lire momPntarlly w1ll devaluate say If I'm "a mce gu-1" everythmg Will turn out JUSt great Well, maybe 1t works w1th bubble gum aQd balloons, but fa1r lmtlallons thereof from all over Germany agam probably early m the fall Meanwhile dating boys tsn't the same as 'Hand tills good k1d a candy bar ' what seemed dreary propaganda from Russ1a Roman restaurants haven t zoomed their prtces I'm "nice" and I get hurt The !elias end up saymv 'You re leavened by an occaswnJl anc1ent-type small much shghtly but sllll considerably below U chamber orchestra ~ avermg through pseudo - S and certamly N Y City levels loo ntce "In other words, 'I'm bored w1til you ' 1 30 - News A, 13 You South hold I trted bemg mce m anotiler way to tile boy I really fell for, popular p1eces and then wham Shostakov1ch R1storante G Ramere1, at 26 Vta Mano de bnlhantly \Ia grea t symphomc sounds but he just used me and now he's w1th a loudmouth who probably Fwn,1s an elegant eatery wtth fine Roman food (IHH3¥Z tAK9f3.762 ~:::~ .:.-.:::::: ..:.. .... ..•.,,:,:(~'''''''''''''' Swedish stations seemed to flmg tile most What do you do no\\., never earned anythmg for bemg 'mce " m the middle of Old Rome also moderate by U A-Ju!lt b1d (In spad~ \ ou So send this "sweet thing" a b1g bouquet of roses For a modern Jazz n01ses mto the a1r modern up to S levels don I ha\ c an honor lh lh\: ~Uit say M1les Davts , an Isolated Charlie Parker booby priZe> She sure found out "mce g1rls don't lim" Nmo's at II V1a Borgognona has two tomd TODAY S QUF.STIO~ recording and one fiddle acrobatic by the late SWEARING OFF spec1allles we recommend enthuSiastically to Yom partner continues to sax Stuff Sm1th, not easy to hold the sound steady ~ expenmental palantes penne all'arrabbl81a clu bs What do yOu do now" however DearS 0 Answer tomorro" (an 'angry" pasta) for sturdy tummtes, d1tto ,) . ln tereshng, the slow deliberate careful I'll bet there Isn't a bastcally ' mce," good-hearted biStecca d1 costs all'arrabbtata, a steak sizzled It's my day to wonder WHY (therefore somewhat eas1ly duped) person m the world who at enunc1allon of speakers on tile VOA, usefully m the same garhc-herbs-peppers sauce and It's SenJ 51 fo• JACOBY MODERN book s1mple for prtmlhve Enghsh learners behind Why It Is that, out of hundreds of household appliances, some time or otber hasn't mourned, ' Ntce guys don I wm 1"beautiful when It's angry to 'Wm at Bttdgt '(c/o tltu ntwj the Iron Curiam but 11 sounded consistently as and resolved to get tougher For a fme day m tbe sun and water, motor paptrJ fJ 0 loJ 419, R.ad1o C1ty vacuum cleaners are sold door-to-door? 1f they were spealung to pupp1es Why Is that some of the world's moot celebrated and revered But they seldom JOIIl the 'black hats because they aren't out to Marmo, 14 mlles south of Rome, and have Slol10n, New Yo•k, NY 10019 Italy's hosting some 5 ffillh on touriSts thiS books - the Holy Bible, the dictionary, and the encyclopedia built that way and, though you wont belteve 11 now, they usually lunch at Heho Cabala and a swim before and year, spending some $4 btll10n and of all are peddled the same way• come out wmners m the long run after (look around, the lazy fellow reading I European countms the Itahans m shops and Why 18 tt that soap products and detergents are the exclusive That IS, if they aren't pWlhovers, but learn to be selectiVe under the umbrella m1ght be me), lunch prtce hotels and restaurants alone seem apprectaltve domain of radio and television - at advertising pr1ces that must -HELEN covers your sw11ll, too Up m the nearby always to the pomt of warm CIVIhty run the cost of the product up quite a bit• (Can you Imagine +++ moun tam town of Frascat1 (great wine) IS We raved about R1storanle Augustea m someone rmging your doorbell and amounclng, "Procter and Swearmg OFF RIStorant;, Cacc1aru, run by Armando and yesterdays column, lots of others are worth Gamble calling'") ESPEClALLY 1f they aren't pushovers and learn to be Tommaso Cacc1am, everytillng fresh, tasty, a tippmg our lastebuds m gustatory appreciation Why could ltpoMlbly rain more than two inches on July 31m selective' see-through glass kitchen wall where you can The Caffe Greco on V1a Condottt remams a By United Press loleroatioual Charlestoo, whlle the Gallipolis - Pt Pleasant - Middleport Don't change tile way you are Just be careful m choosmg watch the pasta bemg made and just-caught fish splendid meellng place 1f somewhat Jess than Today IS Thursday, Aug 10, Pomeroy area felt not a single drop• your friends 'N1ce guys" sometimes get hurt because they re wngghng It's a fresh memory that makes us superb m food tis sandwiches by N Y stan- wish we were back there 3Jlam Oh, well-41ext the223rd day of 1972with 143 to Wby .do people misspell so frequenUy the words they use attracted to "not-so-nice guys, ' who use them dards are skimpy (one shce of ham or cheese follow every day• (Nothing makes me quite so Irritated as misspelled Smarten up but don't be b1tter - SUE year seems tasteless m a hotdog-size roll ) but the The moon Is between Its new worda on a restaurant menu- and the fancier the cafe, the more phase and first quarter trksome the boo-boo ) Dear Rap The morning stars are Why did the fates conapire to have the Shadle Brtdge at Pt Here's a new thing m weddmg announcements These two Mercury, VenWI and Saturn Pleasant cut to one-way traffic at the very time the Pomeroydon't g1ve a hoot about gtfls 1 The evenmg stars are Mars Mason Bridge was closed, and everyone had to detour around • We just rece1ved an mYitatron to. the wedding of a college and Jup1ter Those born on this date are (It rea)ly wasn't the fault of tbe Highway Department in etther frtend Enclosed was a little engraved card >~hlch read under the sign of Leo State, but it was darned Inconvenient ) "There are m1lhons of poor who are cold and hungry and Why could the pushers of another low-voltage game show President Herbert Hoover there are so many mequaltt1es tilal tilts makes us aware of our was born Aug , called "Tbe Parent Game" sell this spln.off of other spin-offs to rtches Therefore, if you had planned to g1ve us a gift, we would 10 1874 On tills day in history practically every televlalon market m the country, at a time apprectate a conlflbulton mstead to your favorite chanty or 1n 1776, a committee of when other game shows seem to be glutting the market• (Yes, cause so that, because of our marriage, life for others may be a little better Peace " dwbetes has a defect Ill a problem There has been a Benjamin Franklin, John It'll be seen locally, on WSAZ-TV ) B• Lawrence Lamb M ll Adams and Thomas Jefferson Why hasn't someone been killed In tile 5oshawful trafftc portiOn of the pitUitary gland Pretty neat, huh• - IMPRESSED llc,Jr Dr Lamb - Can you that rests just beneath the lol of pubhclty in recent suggested that the United '" crush that resulted when the new Holzer Medical Center and gtv e me an} m£01 matwn on br am The gland normally years about the dyslextc States adopt "E Pluribus Gallla Junior Fair were handling Incredible amounts of traffic at ch1ld, who has difficulty In Dear Impressed water d•abeles I never heard produces hormone wh1ch pre readmg and wntmg There ts Unum" as !be motto of the certain times of day• (Because of some darned good traffic We're Impressed, too (But somehow we doubt that this will of 11 unl1l recentl) t I have vents too much water from an opposite disorder, the hy Great Seal of tbe newly Ln-. control people, that's why I just asked to get a kind word for the •egula1 d1abetes1 and I start a trend too many people sllll "g1ve a hoot about the loot ") bemg passed by the kidneys perlex1c child These ch ldren am ve1 v mte1 ested Does 11 dependent nation them Into print ) -HELEN AND SUE If msuff•ctent amounts of th1s 1equn e the same d1 et as the hormone are produced then are compulsive readers and Why don't tbe Avco Broad"'sting people recognize that +++ 1egu lm diabetes or a d1ffe• the usual control to prevent are able to read Without ever bemg taught to do so TwoDear Helen and Sue The Dailoo t!a..&'llltl Waite Hoyt, a great old guy and a man with a very good Intellect, ent one ~ passmg too much water from year old youngsters reading "1 .mu is finally getting a llttle too old to cut II• (In a recent series, he Hoorah for 'Respectable Parents' who learned from tiletr Dear 1\eader - It s an en th e k1dney 1s lost So mdlVId· volummous material have 0 ~~~H~lN,.HE studioualy mlapronounced a Chicago pitcher's name, then kids that pottsn't harmful and are now for legalizatiOn lu elv d1ffe1 e nt d1sease from uals wtth th1s defect will pass been reported Desptte their MEIGS MASON UEA spelled It to conform With his llllSCue- and fumbled another While I was m Panama for 18 montils, I smoked grass all sugar d1abetes 1 he kmd large volumes of urme fre- great fac1hly m reading WlthCHE~n:.~/:~NEHILL, player's name just two or tlree days later) of dwbetes I p1esume )OU quently Thev wtll also re oul be•ng mstructed they dlly, every day, wtth no bad effects ROI,RT HOEFLICH, Why 18 the photography SO good on "Mannix"? IS that the Beheve me, if everyone m the world would have a JOint have Js 1ela ted to msufflcent place their water loss by are retarded and are said to Ctty Edttor msuhn 111 the panc~eas and dr.nkmg lat ge amounts of have bram damage They Pub I JShea da>ly eocept reason I watch it, when I don't even like m111t CO(lll-llnd-robbera before gomg about datly tasks, there wouldn't be a war to a lu gh level of blood sugar water The slmJianty to Saturday by The OhiO Volley shows' don t just read children's protest The usual dwbettc, unless sugar dtabeles" ends there books They read newspapers Publ•sh•n; Company 111 Why Is tbe lettering on the water tower above Bob Evans In addttion, Helen and Sue, have you ever stopped to ask the d1sease ts cont1 oiled smce 11 IS not related to and novels How In the world cour1 sr Pomeroy o••o W69 Bu••noss Off•ce Phont Farma at Rio Grande placed in such a wav that you can't read It yourselves what the Indians had m tilose peace p1pes while they loses a lot of sugar m the sugar Ill any way As you do they ever qevelop this 99'2 2154 Ed1f0r11 1 Phont 9P2 ~ 1111ne To flush oul thts ex· would expect from the above super capac1ty to read With 1t51 when traveUns from any direction -except perh8pl by air• were tryrng to gam freedom and peace from the white man• cess sugat the person w11l Second Class postage Pl>d It ' Why did they take the lllllle of the ....,....,""" , _ _ lo~l~. explanatwn these 1110111u out mslructlon • Do they In· FOR IT OhiO ..-a•aav - "---~ I.NIM:\l pass a lot of water To re uals do not have to go on a hent thetr readmg capacity• Pamerov N 1 1 ' on a 1 1 d.. r t "• n D on two fllle novell, a great movie, arxl a line teleplay by Earl place the water loss he has dtabehc dtet m lerms of All of this suggests that there represrntattvt BOitintll! Hamner ...... u. ""yh ......t ,.. w ood In Appalachia (II could have taken Dear For It to d11nk a Jot of water fhu s carbohydrate control nor are may be more to mherlted Galloghor Inc fl , hst <1na SI, ~ew York Clly, New York place right around here) -and changed the aeries to "The Your last question isn't exactly the best recommendation for the t y p 1c a I uncont1 oiled they helped With msuhn or knowledge than has been Subscr•pfton rttn Dt ., dtabell< whose diSease Is any other such medtcmes suspected Its a very rare IJvored by corr.er wtlo.u ~Waltooa Ill' television? pot While the Indians got peaceful, the1r country got ' took'" +++ suff1cenll y advanced drmk s commonl~ used In pat•ents diSorder but m a way tt's re 1\oadablt ~0 ctnfl p!r week SUE 8~ Motor Route where carritr lots ol water and passes w1th sugar diabetes Usually freshmg It's good to know serv >ee not ovalloble One ON THE TV DIAL: Bob BralUl, "5040Ciub" host pn WLWC+++ I a r g" e volumes of ur me they are g1ven mcdtcattons that there are still a lot of monlh Sill By moll .n O••o TV aetspriJIIe.llmee.......•-toshowtheplctureshelookonhlB Dear For It "' - r - - ... frequently 1 hese two char- that w111 help the k1dnev con mtere~tmg facels of hfe to anct W va . One vear Sl• 00 S•• months S7 JS Throe VICitlon (to Hawlil). lt'sata .. Ohloatllllhould 1111Joy a unique rdon't thmk much of your next-to-tbe-last sentence ••Jher' If actenstJcs are s1m1l ar to wa trol the water output be solved monrhs S< SO Subscrlpt,on 1-' _,__ In_..,_., Gov J·'- J Qllfl-· ler d1abetes ' prier tncludes sundav Tlmtt lOr Ul JrQI '-VIIIVlllllltl'e WJW.J:I , ut•• ...._..,wwen everyone were constantly stoned tbe world might go up msmuke (NEWSPAPER lNTERPill5f ASSN) 1 Senl•nel tJII!Ionanolfrom . b u t from onllnlry dt~,IIIGitrl Here 1s an mteres tmg Drifting smoke, that IS - HELEN I • nn With water 111111n around Columq, Il'sat on WBNB-TV. ·!Tube Talk:~f ~- ... By Paul Crabtree Today's Almanac -J>R. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Two Different Diabetes Diseases .. rrun a . Mator League Standlnps By United Press International National League East Wlpclgb Prttsburgh 65 39 625 New York 56 47 544 sv, Ch1cago 55 51 519 11 St LOUIS 51 52 495 13'h Mcntreal 46 56 451 18 Ph•ladelph•a 40 64 385 25 West wlpctgb Clncmnat1 64 39 621 Houston 58 48 547 7'12 Los Angeles 53 50 575 11 Atlanta 49 58 458 17 San Francasco 48 60 San Diego CINCINNATI(UPI)-Sparky Anderson looked at the calendar "I m pred!Clmg It'll be on th1s date,' sa1d the Cmcmnall Reds manager Sparky s fmger rest;,d on Aug 19 'We'll be playmg the New York Mels, ' sa1d Anderson He was predicting the dale he expects Pete Rose s battmg mark to reach 30Q ' 1hat w•ll g1ve htm mne games,' pomt;,d out Anderson Rose IS battmg 288 after rap pmg out two hils, one a basesloaded double, and dnvmg home three runs Wednesdav mght, as Tommy Hall and Clay Carroll teamed up to p1lch the 444 181f".l 42 63 400 23 Wednesday's Results Montreal 8 Ch1cago 2 San D1ego 5 San Fran 2 Atlanta 6 Houston 0 Ph1la 2 Pittsburgh 0 Ctnclnnatt 6 Los Ang 3 New York 8 St Louis 3 Today's Probable Pitchers (All T1mes EDT> Montreal (Mcore 3 51 at Ch1cago (Hands 9 7) 2 30 p m Houston I Roberts 9 5) at Atlanta I N1ekro 10 101 8 05 pm Los Angeles (Osteen 12 8) at Clncmnatl IB•IImgham 7 101 8 05 p m (Only games scheduled) Reds to a 6-3 v1ctory over the stopped me with that l).for-5 Los Angeles Dodgers The next da) Rose mijde two Anderson ts also betting that hits Then came Tuesday Rose w1ll be h1ttmg 300 at the mght s 19-mmng game when end of the season • "! thmk 11 Pet;, went !).for~ w111 be 300 ' he said Rose has 124 hils now so h1s Rose IS b1ddmg for h1s e1ghth chances of reat hmg h1s covet stra1ght 300 or better season ed goal of 200 are m1ghty So far 1! has been a real shm sl! uggle That would be 76 hils m the Nlekro Stops Him 52 remammg games, • said An' I thought I was gomg to derson 'Thais an awful lot of get to 300 when the Braves hils' were m town last week, sa1d Hall moved mto the starling Rose rolatwn when Gary Nolan was Before gomg agamst Phil struck down w1th arm m1scne.s N1ekro last Sunday Rose was shmllv before the all star balling 293 game wound up w1th h1s fifth • ' I had made seven h1ls m the three games before fa cmg N1ekro sa1d Pete ' Then he San Fran at Houston ntght Tigers, Yanks Split Twinhill St LouiS at P11ts n•ght New York at Ch1cago Cmcl at Atlanta n1ght Los Ang at San D1ego n1ght Amencan league w I pet g b Detro• I Baltimore New York Boston 58 47 5S2 57 47 548 54 49 524 3'I' The Yankees spilt a double 53 50 515 4 Cleveland 48 57 457 10 header w1th the Ttgers Wed Milwaukee 41 64 390 17 nesday, wmrung, 2-1 after West losmg 6-ll The spht left the wlpctgb Oakland 62 44 585 New Yorkers three games Ch1cago 60 44 577 1 behind DetrOit Mmnesota l4 48 529 6 Ball!more remamed m Kansa s C1ty 50 54 48t 11 Cal1forn1a 47 58 448 141;2 second place, Just a game off Texas 42 64 Jq6 20 the pace, w1til a 10-0 rout of Wednesday's Results Mtlwaukee and Oakland Texas 3 Minnesota 2 continued to slump w1th a ii-2 Boston 5 Cleveland 2 Detroit 6 New York 0 lsi loss at the hands of Kansas New York 2 DetrOit 1 2nd C1ty Balli more 10 Mllw 0 In other AL contests, Boston Kan City 5 Oakland 2 Chicago 1 Callforma 0 beat Cleveland, ii-2, Texas Today's Probable Pitchers stopped Mmnesota, 3-2, and I All T1mes EDTI Baltimore !Palmer 15 4) at Clucago blanked Cahforma 1Milwaukee (Parsons 9 9) 2 30 0 behind durable Wilbur Wood pm In the Nallonal League, Detroit (Coleman 12 10) at New York I Klme 12 4) 7 35 Pittsburgh blanked Philadel pm ph1a , 2-0, New York troW!ced Ch1cago (Bradley 12 9) at St Lows, 8-3, Montreal man Oakland I Holtzman t4 9) 11 handled Ch1cago, 8-2 C1n p m 8 Minnesota ICorbm 6 51 at cmnatl defeated Los Angeles, California (May48 ) II p m 6-3, Atlanta shut out Houston, 6(Only games scheduled I 0, and San Diego stopped San Frtdav's Games Francisco, ii-2 Chicago at Oakland, night Mmnesola at Calif, n~ht " Cel~rl1)o ,SIIl\C1\~ tapped a t<ar City at Toxat,<-n h~, • · .. two-outslrTgle oftreli~ver )'red <lteve at Detlpll ~lg I Scherman m the seventil mnmg Boston al Ball. nlgt\f '· Mllw at New York n1ght of the second game to produce Realignment Major Issue KANSAS CITY, Mo (UPI)Baseball Commisstoner Bowte Kuhn was singularly umnformatlve Wednesday after tile first joint meetmg of major league club owners and general managers But Kuhn was tbe rule, rather than the el<cepUon Realignment of teams along geographical lines mto four, SIX-team d!vWons or three eight-team leagues was the most discussed issue It's no secret that the Amencan League favors realignment, while some NaUonal League clubs are opposed Kuhn sa1d it would take a unanlmo118 vote at the November meetings In Hawali to realign by 197l "There's no doubt that there's considerable interest and considerable oppoelUon," Kuhn satd "It's difficult to forecast the outcome " Alter the joint meeting, the American and National leagues met separately Another joint meeting will be held today at the Alameda Plaza Hotel "This tends to be largely a dischssion meeting," Kuhn said "The meatier Items will crop up a I the winter meetings" Realignment would set up some of the natural rivalries Utat baaeball doesn't have For Instance, such teams as the New York Yankees and Mels and the Chicago White Sox and Cubs would be m the same divtsion Also discussed was the proposal to mclude secondplace te81IIS m Ute playoffs Another proposal would mclude the two non-dtv1s1on wmnmg teams w1til tile highest percentages m each league But Atlanta, whtch made the proposals, later withdrew them "The subject will be examined further and there w1ll be another report In November,' Kuhn said New Orleans, wh1ch 1s seeking a :JO.game schedule m 1974 for its new Superdome, made tis presentation Tuesday night, but Kuhn S81d that Item wasn't discussed m Wednesday's joint meeting SECOND HEAT OOPENHAGEN (UPI)-The second beat of the European soling championships Wednesday was won by champ1un Paul Elvstroem of Denmark despite changing winds from one to eight me(!r)l. • VICIOI y agamsl SIX defeats He gave way to Carroll m the e1ghth mmng afte1 one-out walks to Mann) Mota and Wes Parker Robmsou IS VIctim It was then that Dave Concepcwn and Darrell Chaney pulled off one of tile slickest double plays ever w1tnessed by Reds fans That was a play wh1ch could very well have saved the game ' offered Anderson If 11s not made the Dodgers ed w1th one away m the fourlh hiS bun tmg than h1s p1tchmg for the Dodgers second run, Tw1ce Hall beat out bunts for was the v1cl!m of the Reds hils a ftrsl for htm larceny I he second of Halls two ConcepciOn fieldmg Robm- bunt smgles loaded the bases son s hot smash behmd second and set the stage £01 Rose s fl1pped the ball to Chaney s1xth mnng double wh1ch whose rela) to f~rst complet;,d wrapped up the VIctory the mmng-<!ndmg double play The second of Hall s two The e1ghth mnmgdouble play bunt smgles loaded the bases was one of four executed by and set the stage for Roses the Reds The last of the four siXth mmng double wh1ch ended the game and gave Car- wrapped up the VIctory roll hts 24th save or the sea The Reds wmd up the home son stand tomghl sendmg Ja ck have a run m and runners on Desp1te h1s wmmng perform- B1llmgham agamst Claude Os first and th~rd ance Hall found himself an teen m a btd for a sweep of Frank Robmson who home• swenng more questwns about the tilree game senes See Uncle Frank or Uncle Carlton Blanks Pirates Fnday's Games Montreal at Phlla night East " 4N PARKERSBURG Mrs Edna Re1bel and Ml s Nettle Hayes accompanied Mrs Wtlham Rathff and her daughter, Anita, to ParkersW Va , Tuesday Morganless Reds Increase Division Lead To 7¥2 Games 30- Marshall Dillon 15 Electric Co 39 6 30 - NBCNewsJ 4 15, ABCNews61J CBSNews8.10. Folk tn NORTII (IK32 ¥ K984 thmgs that \\Ill help hun led lll 11 and .1ll ol these can p1opeli) be called le at lun ~ \ULI!lg 5 6 00 - News 3, 4 8, 10, 15 Truth or Conseq 6 I Dream of Jeannie 13 sesame 51 2() Halhoyoga 33 ~AVE teach can mean m an\ thm~s \\hen sonHon~ w~mts to lt?aln somet hmg ano1he1 pt>r son rna\ bt.• able 1o Uo man\ No doui.Jt a Tel~~~!?u~sT ~og \II'IN AT BRIDUE Word 'Teach' Has Multiple Meaning S- ~ Da!lf Semlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Aug. 10, 1972 • his second game wmrung hit m two days The hit followed a smgle by Roy White and a double by Ron Blomberg Fryman Blanks Yanks Woody Fryman a veteran of stx years m the Natwnal League, blanked the Yankees on SIX hils as he made his Amencan League debut m the opener Aureho RodnguezWlth three htls three runs batted mand two runs scoredled a Tiger attack that dealt Mel Stottlemyre h1s 13th loss Baltimore struggling to break free of tile lethargy which has unaccountably overtaken the AL champions of the last three years recetved four hit shutout p1tchmg from Dave McNa lly (who also h1t his hrst home run of the year) to wm !Is fourth straight game The demons continued to plague Oakland as unhkely hero Cookte Rojas poled his first home run ever m Kansas cr!Y.:. ' h''W~ ~!,l,'i' lli the seventh mmrg that-..11\ai .the f~rst c~rcutt surrendered this year by reliever Darold Knowles- to start the A's to their siXth setback m seven eames Wood prevailed over the Angels' Nolan Ryan m a st1rrmg pitcher's duel and accounted for tile lone run of the game wttil a tw<H>ut Single m the seventilmmng to pull the White Sox to within a game of Oakland tn the West and become the majors' ftrst 19game wmner m the process SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UP! ) Tuxedo Gene won the featured e1ghth race at Scwto Downs Wednesday m 2 03 4-5 , returmng $10 20, $5 and $4 20 Lippe Hanover placed and Si S1 Adios was th1rd Rtchard Farrmgton drove Tuxedo Gene and also had wms m the seventh race, dnvmg Gretchen Adws, and m the fifth w1th Bee Boy In the mghtly double, Dougs Special and Instant Wmner, 79, pa1d $79 Attendance was 4,494 and the handle was $205,022 By VITO STELLINO UPI Sports Writer 'I don t think about records because they're sometilmg to look back on ' Steve Carlton sa1d Wednesda) mght after he ptlched a three-lutter and hit a homer to g1ve the hapless Phh!ladelphla Ph1lless a 2-0 VIctory over the Pittsburgh Pirates and run his wmnmg streak to 13 straight games Carlton hasn't lost smce May 30 and smce that time the Phils have won 21 games 1ncludmg tile 13 by Carlton For tile season, Carlton has almost half of the club s wms- 18 or 40 Not smce somebody named Noodles Hahn won 22 of 52 games for Cmcmnatt m 1901 has a Natwnal League p1tcher Had such a high percentage of his team's v1ctor1es Pluladelph1a manager Paul Owen sa1d, " he 's been amazmg, he's hke a machine and he's the best I've seen smce (Sandy) Koufax Our team plays well behmd him and 1f we can get him a couple runs, that's usually enough " Pittsburgh ts tile best hittmg team m tile majors but he stopped them on smgles by lnlernat•on~l League Stand1ngs Bv Un1ted Press International W L Pel GB T1dewater 65 49 570 63 50 558 l'h 64 53 547 21!1 Syracuse 54 62 446 12 lOUISVIlle Char leston Toledo Rochester R1chmond Pen •nsu la 59 57 509 7 58 58 500 8 53 62 471 1211> 44 69 389 20'11 Wednesdays Results Charleston 3 Lowsvtlle 2 Rochester 3 R1chmond 1 Syracuse 4 Penin sula 3 ( 11 mn•ngs) Ttdewa1 er 5 Toledo 4 (10 1n nmgs) Gene Clmes and Manny Sangulllen and a double by Rennte Stennett AI Ohver who went 0-for-4 sa1d, 'He's the best m tile league he has a good fastball and curve and great control ' Slargell Goes 0-for-3 Wllhe Stargell, who went 1). for 3, sa1d, "Hitting agamst him tomght was hke drtnkmg coffee w1th a fork Ph1iadelph1a scored the only run 1! needed off loser Steve Blass, IU, m the second mmng W1lhe Montanez led off w1til a smgle, followed by Greg Luzmskt's smgle and when the ball was miShandled by nghtf•elder Gene Clmes, Montanez scored Carlton tilen added his homer m the thlfd tnnmg for Insurance LEADING~ BATTERS '6t \I ( Nat•onal League g ab r h pet Cdeno Hou 92 371 77 130 350 Wilm s Ch1 104 405 66 137 338 Mota LA 81 264 42 88 333 Garr All 97 395 62127 322 Sng"•ln P1t 97 372 42 119 320 Alou 51 L 94 366 42 117 32() Baker All 80 265 31 84 317 Brock St L 102 435 54 137 315 Slrgll Plf 96 340 55 107 315 Lee soAmertcan68League 251 35 79 315 g ab r h pet Rud1 Oak 102 415 70 134 323 Shblm KC 89 299 41 94 314 Carew Mm 93 352 41 1o8 307 Berry Cal 76 268 32 82 306 Allen Ch1 104 351 68 107 305 Pn1eta KC 102 38852 118 304 Oils KC 98 37250 113 304 FISk Bos 84 289 53 88 304 Nlay Ch1 102 360 65 107 297 Krkptrk KC 79 255 34 74 290 In other National League action, Cincmnati topped Los Angeles, 6-3, Atlanta defeated Houston, 6-0, San D1ego downed San Francisco, 5 2, Montreal beat Chicago, 8-2 and New York stopped St LoUIS, 8-3 In the Amertcan League, DetrOit beat New York IHI, but lost the second game, 2-1, Boston topped Cleveland, ii-2, Baltimore routed Milwaukee, 10-0, Kansas C1ty stopped Oakland, ii-2, Texas edged Minnesota, 3-2 and Chicago rupped Califorma I-ll Clarence Gaston and Garry Jestadt each drove m a pa1r of runs m leading tile Padres to the victory over the G1ants Fred Norman saved tile game wtth a fme rehef stmt m the last two 1nnmgs as he worked out of a bases-loaded and noneout }am m the etghth by retlrmg three stra1ght batters Aaron Hits 2-Run Homer Henry Aaron htl a two-run homer and George Stone pltched a m-h1tter as Atlanta defeated Houston Aaron hit the 23rd homer of the season and the 662nd of his career m tileflrstlnnmgtogtveStoneall the help he needed Aaron 1s now only 52 away from the 714 mark A bases-loaded double by Pete Rose highhghted a tilreerun s1xth mnmg rally and helped carry Cmc•nnab to the d VIctory over the Do gers Rose's double, one of his two hit m tile game, helped Tom Hall notch his fiftil VICtory In SIX deCISIOns although he needed rehef help from Clay Carroll Fatrly doubled borne a pa1r of runs m a f1ve-run runth 1nnmg as Montreal topped Cubs M1ke Marshall, now 11).3, p1tched three uuungs of hitless rehef ball to get the wm Ken Boswell and Ed Kranepool each drove home three runs as New York defeated St Loms behmd the SIX-lut pllchmg of Jtm McAndrew McAndrew won hiS th1rd straight game and boosted his record to 8-3 wh1ie Don Durham, 0-0 took the loss John Now FOR BACK TO SCHOOL JEAN STYLE SLACKS Brushed Den1ms Plam Blue Den 1m Sizes 27 38 5.98 To 9.98 Kerm 's Komer NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE W 1ll•ams P1tt Chi 27 andBench May Hou tile e1ghth mmng and Ron Stargell C1n r~ti~e~w~tt~h~a~ru~n~-s~co~r~m:g~s~tng~l~e ~m~~~~P;O;M;E~R~O~Y~O~H~I~O~~~~~~~~~~~;~ Home Runs Nahonal League Colbert SO FOX TRADED KANSAS CITY (UPI)..,Jun 25 31 24 Fox, a 6-10 center, Wednesday was traded by the Kansas CityOmaha Kings of the Nattonal Basketball Assoc1atton to the Seattle Super Somes m exchange for 6-5 Don KoJIS and 69 Pete fross, both forwards BRADSHAW TO Sf ART PITTSBURGH (UP!) - The Pittsburgh Steelers of the Nahonal Football league annO\mced Wednesday that Terry Bradshaw, who has been recovermg from a leg InJury, will start at quarterback this Saturday whop the club meets tile New York Jets Ill SeatUe 28 Cash Del and Jackson, Oak 21 K1llebrew, Mmn 19 FISk Bos, Murcer NY and Epstem Oak 18 • Runs Batted In National League Stargell P1tl 89 Colbert SO 84 , Bench Cm 80 William s Ch1 74 , May Hou 72 Tun McCarver snapped a 2-2 Amencan League Allen Ch1 • Amencan league Allen Ch1 82 Murcer NY 64 Jackson, Oak 61 Scott Mil 60 Darwm, Mlnn 58 PitChing National League Carlton Ph1i 18 6 Jenkms Ch1 15 10 Nolan Cm 13 3 Sutton LA 13 6 l1ve l 1ed with 12 v1ctones AmeriCan League Wood Ch 1 19 11 Lol•c h Del 18 8 Perry Clev 18 10 Palmer Ball 15 4 Bahnsen Ch1 15 11 ROOF COAliNG Q-Does the U S pres~ dent ever preSide over sesSIO!IS of Congress? A- No The v1ce president serves as the Senate president, and ts addressed there as "Mr President " ~~ Ford Galaxlt 500. II g1vea you Fords famous quiet ride In a car that s built strong A'~ to last and lasl And now's your ~t'' EAGLES PICNIC "~ BLACK AT or~~um Asbestos Fibre •375 KYGER CREEK PARK SUNDAY, AUG. 13 SGAL CAN fGbeslos Aluminum Wdh Asbestos Fibre chance to shoal down Its sUcker pnce dunng your Ford Team s §hcowd•own Clearance Sale '3~11011 "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" 11 AM· 8 PM Refreshments and Food ' fc" Ebersbach Hardware MAIN ST. POMEROY • ' I' 'I SEE YOUR NEAREST FORD DEALER TODAY • I l �• SBA Expands Aid to Vets Rockets Picked To Finish In Second Division In '72 ., NEW YORK (UPI)- When a man is young, he dreams, he hopes, he talks. · So it is with Marty Uquori, only 22, and regarded among the world's foremost milers not that long ago. He dreams, he hopes, he talks. Primarily about this one single object that goes for somewhere around $36-an Olympic gold medal. lole still talks about getting one some day. Even Marty liquori knows his chances are slim, though. Look at it this way: If a man trains most of his life to nm,.and then suddenly ~iscovers he can no longer nm, what has he got? The answer is obvious. Not much·., Marty Liquori won't be running the 1,500meters at Munich in these Olympics. He won't be running in any other event either due to torn ligaments mhis left heel which kept him out of training five months this year and killed any chance for a golq medal in Munich four weeks from now. ~A year ago Iiquori looked like this country's best bet in the 1,500 meters. ~ By GENE CADI)ES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UPI) - Jack Murphy, in his second season as head football coach at the University of Toledo, stated flatly: "We're the champions and they'll have to take it away from us." . The Rockets have won 35 straight games but because of the heavy losses due to gradua· lion they are picked to frnish in the second division of the MAC this season by both the coaches and the· news media. ·The news media selected Mi· ami to win the title while a poll of the coaches had Miami and Ohio University tying for the title. "Miami and ·Bowling Green are the top two teams," in Murphy's opinion but he added, "we're the champions and they will have to take it away from Beats Jim Ryun He had gone up against the mighty Jim Ryun in a head-to-head duel during the Martin Luther King Games in Philadelphia and beaten him with a performance that will never he forgotten by anyone who saw it. "Walch Liquori in Munich ! " us." That'swhat everybody was saying then. But it wasn't too much Among the losses suffered by longer that Uquori carne up with his heel problem and that was the Rockets were UPI first the end of that. team All-American Mel Long, He is leaving for Munich shortly and he'll be there for the a defensive tackle, quar· games, but only to talk about them, not to compete in them. . terback Chuck Ealey who was _ He's going over as a color commentator for ABC·TV, and if named to the second team, his you'd like to know what it feels like to he a runner, who has top receivers Glyn Smith and worked, trained and sweated more than 10 years to get to this Don Fair, middle guard Steve Schnitkey and linebacker John point and then be unable to run, Marty liquori will tell you. "I just feel il!ld because I won't get an opportunity to prove how Niezgoda. Murphy, in his second season good I am or aih.11ot," he says. ''How will I feel silting up there In the stadium, only watching at Toledo, switched senior Joe and not ninning ?'!.imagine I'll feel bad. I had some indication Schwartz from running back to from watching the 10lympic tl'ials In Eugene, Ore. It's rough. But quarterback in an attempt to replace Ealey. I look at these Olympics with mixed .~!motions. Schwartz, who hasn 't played Could be a Break quarterback since high school, "I've always said l'd like to go into sports broadcasting after I gained 1,079 yards rushing last was finished running, My mother believes what has happened Is season and is described by God's will. She thinks It could even be a good break for·me. She Murphy as "an excellent ath· says 'For years you've been saying you'dlike to do broadcasting. lete. · Now you've got what you wanted. You can~ complain."' Were Convinced Marty Uquori concedes his mother may be right. "We went into .spring prace "It'll be a few years before I can look back and decide whether tice just to see if he could do the this is a good break or a bad one," he says. job," said Murphy. "By the No matter what, he can't forget about that gold medal. eighth day he had convinced He had a crack at one during the 1968 Olympics in Mexico, but us. The important thing was, he really wanted to do it." was only 18 then, nowhere near his peak .and finished last. The Rockets put their win· Kenya's Klpchioge Kelno won that 1,500 meters medal and Ryun ning streak on the line Sept. 9 was second. Liquori thinks Ryun and Keioo will fight it out again against a tough Tampa team in Munich. and Murphy believes the When Marty Liquori talks about Munich he grows wistful. This victory skien could be a help to was the one he was pointing for and that knowledge always is his inexperienced team. with him. "We're always conscious of "I don't know if I'll still be around for the next Olympics," he the winning streak," Murphy says. "That's a long way off. I'll be 26 by then. Who knows told members of the news what'll happen by then?" media at a gathering earlier this week of MAC coaches. 0 "We used jt,l~~t. ye~r,, tq e,:'llt Jli'~. ,. perssure on. our -coaches '11M f' players t<i ~ get' the' job' di>n'e. That pressure will be exerted f"Jl again this year." .1. Murphy said he was also rather glad that the MAC ASHLAND, Ohio (UPI ) In other games, Hillsboro opener with Ohio U. isn't until Findlay and Athens are the edged Scioto 7~, KirUand beat Sept. 30. only undefeated teams in the Van Wert 11>-11, Euclid beat "H our young people can state American Legion Marion lU, and in a game ·gain some experience in our baseball tournament . They carried over from Tuesday, first three games we'll be in the were to play each other this Cincinnati downed Troy 5-0. thick of it," he said. morning. The losses ousted Van Wert, Three other starters return Findlay defeated Steuben· Scioto, Marion and Troy from on offense for the Rockets in ville 4-1 while Athens blasted the double-elimination tour· tackle Dough Neuendorf, Cincinnati 11·1 in Wednesday's ney. guard Steve Bowman and action. running back Rich Eberlin, and three from the defensive unit in tackle Steve Donahue, linebacker Mel Minnfield and VISIT BOWDENS NewYork 210002211)-8110 back Pete Alsup. Mr . and Mrs. A. W. Hayes St. Louis 020 001 ooo- J 6 1 were in Princeton, W, Va. Toledo Picked Fourth McAndrew (8-3) and Dyer; 1n a turther breakdown of the recently to visit Mr. and Mrs. Durham. Cumberland (2), Bare Grzenda (8) , Drabowsky voting Toledo was picked 0. H. Bowden. They also (7), 191 and Simmons. LP- Durham ~ourth by the media and fifth visited in Hinton, W. Va. with (0·5) .HR- Boswell (5th) . by the coaches. Mrs. Evelyn Richmond. Bowling Green finished third in the coaches balloting and second in the media voting while the fifth and six places were rounded out by Western Michigan and Kent State. Kent State also finished last in the ........ I coaches poll. "! feel we have an exciting and potentially good team coming up this year," said ,llfla y, .A.thens 'R'emazri ,.,. ··"" . ft~u Unbeaten In ournamen .fAIIUmli LU(jJTIJ'I f Western Michigan Coach Bill Doolittle. "How exciting and how good it depends on how well we coach them." Doolittle will have to replace an outstanding quarterback in Ted Grignon who gained over 1,300 yards in total offense in leading the Broncos to a 7-3 record last year. Billy Screws, back up to Grignon last season, will be given the first shot at starting quarterback. "He is going to be a very exciting player for us," said Doouttle. "Screws may be a little stronger thrower than Grignon but he's not as quick. He compliments our triple optioo very well.'' ~ Doolittle will also have an outstanding running back in Larry Cates returning who gained 819 yards on 162 carries last season for a 5.1 yard per ., carry average. "We'll have to get him (Cates) the ball more than last year," said Doolittle. Players Return Western Michigan has six of· fensive starters back in ends Mark Braciszewski and Keith Pretty, tackle Bob Pokorny, guard Larry Ulmer, center Fred Hicks and Cates. Four defensive starters returning are tackles Beranrd Thomas and George Zender, back Mike Johnson and linebacker Ed Schroeder. Don James, in his 8ec()nd Bus Bids Education has adopted a free meal policy for Meigs Loca l School children unable to ·pay the full price of a meal, ef. fective July 1, 1972. "' Local school, oUjclals havi adopled the foftowlng family size and income scale to assist them In determ ining eligibility. In FamiiV. Income 2 $3209 3 $3968 4 $4727 S SS428 6 7 $6130 $6762 8 9 $7395 $7970 II ~MS ~IW 12 Eligibility that is, all the children in the same fa mily attending schools under the /uri sdiction of the same schoo food authority are to receive the same benefits. Families falling within this scale or those suffering from unusual ci rcumstances or hardships may may do so by till ing In the applicat ion forms sent home i~J a letter to paren". Additional copies are available at the principal's office in each school. Applications may be submitted any time dur ing the school year. The form itself is simple to complete and requests information needed to determine economic need based on the income, number of persons In the family. number of children in school and any unusua l clr. cum stances or hardships which affect the family 's ability to pay for school lun· ches. The informatlon,provlded on the application will be VILLAGE PHARMACY seat it with WCITE® • Dries to a protective sheet • Flexible-strelches and shrinks when your house does · • Lets moisture out, won't let wealher in. • Protects from cracking and peelini • Proven best by test apply for tree meals for their children. They ~ ........IKA · DAtfS IN AN HOUR · WATER against tbe weather. $9695 determinations are made on a family basis, House Paint ' Protect ,Our house confidential and will be used (Continued from page 1) dustry. The board has approved a required routine resolution and contract leading to obtaining a simulated mine training center for classes in mining for both students and adults. The Ap· palachian Regional Com· mission would provide 80 pet. of the cost involved, if it is approved. The board ~lso has approved a policy on a free school lunch program for the new school year. It reads: The Meigs Local Board of 10 lor Your _PRUG* NEEDSNOW STOCK YOUR MEOICINE CHfST season at Kent State, feels the F1ashes could be a "good bit better football team this year" and still not improve on last season's 3-8 record. · "We feel we should he the favorite in two games," said James but he dldn:t say which ~y were. Larry Hayes, a senior, will again be the starting quarter· back and Jaines says he needs confidence. "He's a little better football player than he realizes," said James. The biggest problem facing James is a defense that gave up 304 points iri 11 games last season. The only member of the defensive line returning is junior Jack Lambert. Admitting he "got very little" out of his linebackers last year, James hopes Bob Bender, a 5·11 220 pound transfer from Buffalo can help. The offense should he in pretty good shape with the top four rushers returning in Renard Harmon, (566 yards), Rich Oden (408), Eddie Woodard (401) and Hayes (393). The offense may be fired up somewhat later in September with the return to the U.S. of Gerald Tinker who is in Europe to participate in the Olympics. He is a transfer from Memphis State and has run the 100 yard dash in 9.2. only for the purpose of determining eligibility . Under the provisions of the pol icy , the Assistant Superintend ent will review applications and determ ine eligibility. If a parent is dissatisfied with the ruling of the local official he may make a request either orally or in writing for a hear ing to appeal the decision. George Hargraves, whose address is South Third Avenue, Middleport, Ohio, has been design.ated as the Hearing Official. Hearing procedures are outlined In the policy. The policy also provides tha t there will be no identification of or disc rim ination against student unable to pay the ful cost of a meal. •• r: \ l' I district, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, has announced two new appointments. Paul Witten, left, is the new chief of real estate division, and Larry G. Hatfield the new civilian personnel officer. Witten has been ll'lth the government 30 years, all in the real .estate division. Hatfield has had 13 years of government service. He joined the Huntington district in 1~ in design branch of engineering division. The Huntington district encompasses 45,000 square miles in parts of West Vll"ginil\, Ohio, Kentucky, Virginia and North Carolina, with approximately 1,000 employees and an annual payroll of over $14 million. HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Hospital August 9 BIRTHS - Mrs . Walter Green, son, Pomeroy and Mrs. Walter Loveday Jr., son, Bidwell. DISCHARGED Elsa Russell, Janice McPea k, Loretta Jones, Beula Murray, Robert Conger, Mrs. Ernest Hatfield and daughter, Mrs. Jimmy Potter and daughter, Frank Franch, Jerry Brown, Opie Swiney, Ina Phillips, Peggy Osborne, Crystal Thacker, Nanny Skidmore, Conrad Ohlinger, Glenna Nance, Patricia McKnight, Waid Johnson, Mrs. Elvin Ice and daughter, Gladys Hollings· worth, Scot Hineman, Dorothy Edmonson, Robert Crow, Mrs. David Bush and son and Ruth Bradley . Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITIED - Ada Fraley, Acomplete copy oil he policy Gallipolis; Louis Matlack, is on file in each school district Reedsville; Harrison Robin· in the office of the Clerk where it ma y be reyiewed l!Y, any son, Letart, W. Va. ; Christy ii'lterested perSOn: ~ ' .. Dye, -Long Bottom ; Mamie · , ,, , ,. , . .- \'"I· • II'!! '' , I Buchanan , Pomeroy and . . - Q- Are a hyena's front or Shauna Tackett, Rutland. hind legs l o11ger? DISCHARGED - Frances A-The animal's front King, Clara Grueser, Maxine legs are longer than its hind Har t, Eva McKinney and legs. Franklin Sisson. ' an associate dean at Bowling Green University, was named vice provost for student affairs Wednesday. VICE PROVOST NOW BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UP!) - Dr. Richard R. Eakin, BAND SHOE_ S By Hush Puppie and Pedwin THE SHOE Where Shoes Are Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPPRT, 0. t 5 pc. Dinette...................... .• 7 pc. Dinette....... :: .............. s73oo 9 pc. Dinette .... ::~ ............... sggoo 9x12 Linoleum Rugs........... ~488 22" Metal Utility Cabinet..Sl898 Sofa Beds ... ~ .........................s5800 i; ••. = CHALK ARTISr MRS. FRYE AT WORK AREA WOMEN are invited to the Southeast Fatm Bureau "Autumn Interlude" Sept . 22 near Zanesville when chalk artist Mrs. Bert Frye of Xenia will present the program, '.'Christ St!lllng the Storm." Mrs. Thomas Sayre is chairman of the Meigs County Farm Bureau Women's Committee. She said the day~ong session is expected to draw about 300 women to the Pleasant Grove United Methodist O!urch on State &ute 93. Each county will present a oneminute report on special projects completed during the year. A special style show, "Interlude of Fashion," will be presented by Fann Bureau women. Tickets oostlng $2.25 are available at the County Farm Bureau office or from a meinber of the Farm Bureau Women 's Comm~ttee. News, Notes =;::~:~~~~ Mrs. is Rosella : of Pennsboro a great· Recliners ...~~~::'.......................~4SOO Table Lamps.......................... s399 Osa Bailey of :Sra4!ntcm, F1a., spent few -n•tvs.·~'"' Mrs. Bess Larkins. at the home of Mrs. Clufllns Included Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Nathan and of Wellsville, Mrs. Jo Ann a •••••••• f« !he finest in lloli' ca1e, this HOo'ier can't be beafGtts lletause ol it's excltalw triDie- · - TIO SPEED IIOTOR gives 501 more suctiOtlloratllcllments. LARGE TIIIOW·AIAY BAG holds more ~rt... . needs itt less i11ten. 4-POSITION RUG ADJiJniOO ... indoor,outdoor floor coverif1s lo-dee~ shalncs. VINYl OUTER'.IACKET neveta dusty odoi. Wipes cleln with a daflll clolh. . · · cbs. '58. Bookcase spn"ngs.MattressPer Ser......... ssOCII0 HOOVER BAGS 3 pkgs. '2.0t , carry out the bill as though it bad been signed into law. Kennedy accused Nixon of a "promiscuous use of the pocket veto power, a transparent but un constitutional attempt to prevent an embarrassing vote by Congress to override a regular veto and another example in the long line of actions by the administration in derogation of the powers of Congress under the Con· stitution." Under the Constitution, if a President fails to sign or veto a bill, the measure normally becomes law without his signature within 10 days. If the 10-day period ends while Congress is adjourned, · however, the bill does not become law, but is "pocket vetoed." In the case of the Kennedy bill, the senator said, the 1(). day period e~P,!_r,e,d; ~n J?eU~. 1970, when t;ongress was on a · four-day recess for Christmas. The Senate returned Dec. 28, but Nixon's use of the pocket veto prevented ,an attempt in Congress to override the vote. Kennedy charged that the use of the pocket veto in those circumstances was invalid. Tbe bill was to authorize a three-year, $225 million program of federal grants to hospitals and medical schools for training family doctors. It passed the Senate 64-1 and the House 346-2. · Kennedy said the Justice Department was citing Supreme Court decisions in 1929 and 1938 to justify Nixon's action. But he said those decisions had not ruled on the specific issue. In his view, the pocket veto provision in the Constitution was meant to apply only when Congress adjourns for the session, not when it takes a brief recess within a session. Kennedy said the Justice Department acknowledged the interpretation of that section of the Constitution "has been a bone of contention between Congress and the President over the years. " Kennedy's suit asks the court to order the defendants to publish the bill "as a validly enacted law of the United States. " Management and Technical Assistance from private management consulting companies contracted by SBA. Ray said that, in addition to these program areas now available to the 5.8 million Vietnam Veterans already returned , and those to return in the future, all standard SBA services for .small business· equity financing, long-term loans, government contracts, management and technical assistance, surety bonds, certificates of competency, lines of credit, Federal regulatory compliance and others, are still available . ~ ••·! .;. ,,-· ~\\¥.\iS ~c\\oo\ 'at~ \O Come and get them! Our spiffy shoes for classroom and schoolyard ore reody. Big on goad looks ... big on long wear ... big on comfort ... Bring in the kids and set them on the right bock-to-school path. .. ' •, "We welcome inquiries on these new program areas at our 50 West Gay Stl'eet office in Columbus or our Cincinnati Branch Office at 550 Main Street, Cincinnati. These programs are designed to give Boys ' brown coffee cream . SPECIAL lord, black BOYS ' ' while. Connie .s·H·t''R'"l' s·· ., "' ' & Pall Parrot Thorn MeAn Active Age BUTTON FRONT PERMA-PRESS ' .. •' '<I ;I ' SIZE 2-lZ ...-. Glr ls 1 saddle OX · AUGUST 11-12 , & Boys' deml-boot, buckle trim. Girls' Mary· Jane strapped shoe. FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY ... t: 1/2 PRICE· j· SOLIDS · STRIPES · PRINTS • '· itage house The Kiddie Shoppe Your ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT 1)\;;;Jt~''- Shoe Store ..' '• MIDDLEPORT, OHIO CONTINUES AT • • • f •• l . :.... . .------------------------------------------------------------: Mr. and Roy L. Reed of ::. Tuppers P{X,s are announcing : the birth PI a 7 lb. 1 oz. : daughter 4n the 14th of July. • She has been named Crystal ; Diane. The little one is being : welcomed home by her two :; sislers, Brenda Kay and Lea :: Ann. Grandparents are Mr. :;; and Francis Reed of !: Penns'1pro, w. Va ., and Mr. ~ and Edward Chevalier of Modell031 R~~o '74.95 WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, J). Mass., filed a court suit against the administration Wednesday charging President Nixon unconstitutionally pocketvetoed a Kennedy bill in 1970 to help educate family doctors. Kennedy filed his suit in U. S. District Court in Washington against Arthur F. Sampson, head of the General Services Administration, and Thomas M. Jones, chief of records for the White House. He asked the court to declare Nixon's veto invalid and to order the two defendants to = - -f Court Asked to Void Pocket Veto ~ .ls. _ dirt other cleanels c111'1 action cleanif1, elude biology, chemistry, microbiology, physiology and general education courses required by Rio Grande College. The second part of the two-year program is a lull summer and full academic year on hospital rotation. The rotation program is a theoretical and practical learning experience that includes work In all the areas oi the department of pathology. The program includes work in the department and lecture periods. There is presently a critical shortage of personnel in the field of medical laboratory technology . By 1975, some experts say, more than 200,000 persons will be needed in the field, including personnel in hospitals, clinics, physicians' offices, public health agencies, the armed forces , phar· maceutical firms and research institutions. Economic Opportunity LQans of up to $50,000 for 15 years at a low interest rate to expand an existing business or establish a new business. Federal Government Con· tracts, in which SBA obtains from other Federal agencies contracts sui table to the capabilities of a Veterans' firm . ELEVEN students have started the 12-month hospital rotation phase of the Medical Laboratory Technology program offered by Rio Grande College and Holzer Medical Center. They are: First Row (L toR): Lucinda Bradley, Wellston; Carrie Roe, Pt. Pleasant; and · Barbara Bengar, Toronto, Ohio. Second Row -Marlene Cusick, Lancaster; Regina Boggs, Oak Hill; Mrs. Glada Jenkins, Oak Hill; and Carolyn Hughes, Gallipolis. Third Row - Mrs. Alice Mills, Gall!polis; Tom Kramer, Dayton; Bob Murray, Ray, Ohio and Debbie Hyrne, Gallipolis. ·, · · · = f ReedSville ~4400 (Full Size) Eleven students, including three from Gallia County, have begun the 12-month hospital rotation phase of the Medical Laboratory Technology ;.. program offered by Holzer ~- Medical Center and Rio Grande College. ~- The students have completed : one year of course work at the At the end of the 12••• college. month hospital rotation, they •• will receive an associate of : science degree from the : college and will be eligible for : registration by the American : Society of Clinical • Pathologists. •• A student in the Medical •• Laboratory Technology : program prepares for a career : in medical technology while : earning college credit that can be applied toward a bachelor's • degree In any science-related •• field. •• Courses required during the first year of the program in· \ : - AUGUST FURNITURE SALE AT BAKERMIDDLEPORT, FURNITURE 0. Chest ....... ~..~~.~~~~ ........·... s331s 2 pc. Uving Room Suites s11 goo 3 pc: Bedroom Suites......s11goo Baby Beds ~~;:~s .~d .............S3goo Ladder Back Chairs.~~~:~:~~~~. sg• . I Ref.ngerators....... (12 cu. ft.>slg oo Ad m1ra 7 Complete Phase I t ~ Maple or Walnut $}081 . Sliding Glass Door........ ;} · 773-!513 · u TWO APPOINTED - Col. Kenneth E. Mcintyre, district engineer of the H111tington . . .(9") ...$60111 Portable T•eIev1S1ons......... o Hours:7a . m.to5 :30p.m.DIIIy . MASON, W; VA. 71. m, to' p. m. Friday & Slllvrday .... ~Eleven MLT Pupils anr ··~1 COLUMBUS - Three new the best possible break to return to the business comareas of SBA assistance for Vietnam Veterans as they munity," stated Vietnam-era veterans were .....,;,;,;,..._ _.,;..;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . . announced Wednesday by REGISTER FOR Frank D. Ray, Director of the Columbus District Office of the BICYCLE Small Business Ad· FREE ministration . The new programs, being made Nothing to buy, just register. available in response to To be given away Sept. 16. President Nixon's recent call for renewed · efforts by all Federal agencies to aid these Veterans, are: Capenter and Dorothy of Toronto and Mrs. Jean Smith. Paul Dean Brannon spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Atkins and family of Evansville, Indiana. · Mr . and Mrs . Junior Congrove and Dee of ZanesvUle and Mr . and Mrs. Gene Wilson recently vacationed at Long Branch, N. J., and Niagara Falls. Recent visitors of Mrs. Opal Randolph were Mrs. -Delphia Harvey, Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Pauline Atkerson of Parkersburg, W. Va. Mrs. Opal Randolph and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hauber at• tended the 50th .wedding an· niversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kibble at Parkersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Atkins and family of Evansville, Ind., spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Densil Jamison and family, Kay Balderson celebrated her 11th birthday July 24. Homemade ice cream, cake and punch were served to Mrs. George Arnold of Northridge, Calif., Mrs. T. S. Mulitauapele, of San Diego, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams of Athens, Ga., Mrs. Lena Pickering, Susan Hannum, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. R. E, Williams, Mr , and Mrs. Lyle Balderson and the honored guest. Mrs. Ruth Moore of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Mike McClusky of Pickerington visited Sunday at the Williams-Balderson home. -Mn. I.. Balderson PARK RESERVED SATURDAY, AUGUST 12TH FOR BASKETBALL SHOES $""00 BEACH TOWELS CAMDEN PARK U.S. 60 WEST, HUNTINGTON CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY 8lx108 Full Sire e11. Reg. $3.98-SALE Matching Pillow Cases $2.69-SALE 2/$300 50% COTION· 50% POLYESTER GAY NINTY COOKIES REG. 13.50 . CONVERSE "ALL-STAR" BASKETBALL SHOES . •9•5 ' '2" '1" LADIES' SHOES AND SANDALS lllz LB. BOX OF lARGE INDUSTRIAL CONCERN LADIES' DAN RIVER NO-IRON .SHEETS 72x108 '249 Twin Size ea . Reg. $3.29 - SALE 3'12 to 6-6112 to 11 Red, Gold "SUMMER OUTING" OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P,M. ,. Men & Boys' SAL£ REG. 13.98 SALE REG. '5.50 SALE JtEG. '6.95 SALE REG. 17.95 SALE REG. '8.95 SALE .MEN AND BOYS SANDALS REG. •s.95 SALE '3.99 ·REG. s5,50 SALE ·~.66 REG. •4.95 SAl£ •3.30 L ,.' BODY SUITS $499To$ll 95 MEN'S & BOYS' .., ., •' BERMUDAS ' C11t Offs REG. $2.50 REG. $2.98 REG. $3.50 REG. $3.98 NOW$1.66 NOW$1.99 NOW$2.33 NOW$2.66 ----t SHIRTS '$499 Boys' 2 pc. ' 3 pc. SHIRT & SHORT SETS ·. �• SBA Expands Aid to Vets Rockets Picked To Finish In Second Division In '72 ., NEW YORK (UPI)- When a man is young, he dreams, he hopes, he talks. · So it is with Marty Uquori, only 22, and regarded among the world's foremost milers not that long ago. He dreams, he hopes, he talks. Primarily about this one single object that goes for somewhere around $36-an Olympic gold medal. lole still talks about getting one some day. Even Marty liquori knows his chances are slim, though. Look at it this way: If a man trains most of his life to nm,.and then suddenly ~iscovers he can no longer nm, what has he got? The answer is obvious. Not much·., Marty Liquori won't be running the 1,500meters at Munich in these Olympics. He won't be running in any other event either due to torn ligaments mhis left heel which kept him out of training five months this year and killed any chance for a golq medal in Munich four weeks from now. ~A year ago Iiquori looked like this country's best bet in the 1,500 meters. ~ By GENE CADI)ES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UPI) - Jack Murphy, in his second season as head football coach at the University of Toledo, stated flatly: "We're the champions and they'll have to take it away from us." . The Rockets have won 35 straight games but because of the heavy losses due to gradua· lion they are picked to frnish in the second division of the MAC this season by both the coaches and the· news media. ·The news media selected Mi· ami to win the title while a poll of the coaches had Miami and Ohio University tying for the title. "Miami and ·Bowling Green are the top two teams," in Murphy's opinion but he added, "we're the champions and they will have to take it away from Beats Jim Ryun He had gone up against the mighty Jim Ryun in a head-to-head duel during the Martin Luther King Games in Philadelphia and beaten him with a performance that will never he forgotten by anyone who saw it. "Walch Liquori in Munich ! " us." That'swhat everybody was saying then. But it wasn't too much Among the losses suffered by longer that Uquori carne up with his heel problem and that was the Rockets were UPI first the end of that. team All-American Mel Long, He is leaving for Munich shortly and he'll be there for the a defensive tackle, quar· games, but only to talk about them, not to compete in them. . terback Chuck Ealey who was _ He's going over as a color commentator for ABC·TV, and if named to the second team, his you'd like to know what it feels like to he a runner, who has top receivers Glyn Smith and worked, trained and sweated more than 10 years to get to this Don Fair, middle guard Steve Schnitkey and linebacker John point and then be unable to run, Marty liquori will tell you. "I just feel il!ld because I won't get an opportunity to prove how Niezgoda. Murphy, in his second season good I am or aih.11ot," he says. ''How will I feel silting up there In the stadium, only watching at Toledo, switched senior Joe and not ninning ?'!.imagine I'll feel bad. I had some indication Schwartz from running back to from watching the 10lympic tl'ials In Eugene, Ore. It's rough. But quarterback in an attempt to replace Ealey. I look at these Olympics with mixed .~!motions. Schwartz, who hasn 't played Could be a Break quarterback since high school, "I've always said l'd like to go into sports broadcasting after I gained 1,079 yards rushing last was finished running, My mother believes what has happened Is season and is described by God's will. She thinks It could even be a good break for·me. She Murphy as "an excellent ath· says 'For years you've been saying you'dlike to do broadcasting. lete. · Now you've got what you wanted. You can~ complain."' Were Convinced Marty Uquori concedes his mother may be right. "We went into .spring prace "It'll be a few years before I can look back and decide whether tice just to see if he could do the this is a good break or a bad one," he says. job," said Murphy. "By the No matter what, he can't forget about that gold medal. eighth day he had convinced He had a crack at one during the 1968 Olympics in Mexico, but us. The important thing was, he really wanted to do it." was only 18 then, nowhere near his peak .and finished last. The Rockets put their win· Kenya's Klpchioge Kelno won that 1,500 meters medal and Ryun ning streak on the line Sept. 9 was second. Liquori thinks Ryun and Keioo will fight it out again against a tough Tampa team in Munich. and Murphy believes the When Marty Liquori talks about Munich he grows wistful. This victory skien could be a help to was the one he was pointing for and that knowledge always is his inexperienced team. with him. "We're always conscious of "I don't know if I'll still be around for the next Olympics," he the winning streak," Murphy says. "That's a long way off. I'll be 26 by then. Who knows told members of the news what'll happen by then?" media at a gathering earlier this week of MAC coaches. 0 "We used jt,l~~t. ye~r,, tq e,:'llt Jli'~. ,. perssure on. our -coaches '11M f' players t<i ~ get' the' job' di>n'e. That pressure will be exerted f"Jl again this year." .1. Murphy said he was also rather glad that the MAC ASHLAND, Ohio (UPI ) In other games, Hillsboro opener with Ohio U. isn't until Findlay and Athens are the edged Scioto 7~, KirUand beat Sept. 30. only undefeated teams in the Van Wert 11>-11, Euclid beat "H our young people can state American Legion Marion lU, and in a game ·gain some experience in our baseball tournament . They carried over from Tuesday, first three games we'll be in the were to play each other this Cincinnati downed Troy 5-0. thick of it," he said. morning. The losses ousted Van Wert, Three other starters return Findlay defeated Steuben· Scioto, Marion and Troy from on offense for the Rockets in ville 4-1 while Athens blasted the double-elimination tour· tackle Dough Neuendorf, Cincinnati 11·1 in Wednesday's ney. guard Steve Bowman and action. running back Rich Eberlin, and three from the defensive unit in tackle Steve Donahue, linebacker Mel Minnfield and VISIT BOWDENS NewYork 210002211)-8110 back Pete Alsup. Mr . and Mrs. A. W. Hayes St. Louis 020 001 ooo- J 6 1 were in Princeton, W, Va. Toledo Picked Fourth McAndrew (8-3) and Dyer; 1n a turther breakdown of the recently to visit Mr. and Mrs. Durham. Cumberland (2), Bare Grzenda (8) , Drabowsky voting Toledo was picked 0. H. Bowden. They also (7), 191 and Simmons. LP- Durham ~ourth by the media and fifth visited in Hinton, W. Va. with (0·5) .HR- Boswell (5th) . by the coaches. Mrs. Evelyn Richmond. Bowling Green finished third in the coaches balloting and second in the media voting while the fifth and six places were rounded out by Western Michigan and Kent State. Kent State also finished last in the ........ I coaches poll. "! feel we have an exciting and potentially good team coming up this year," said ,llfla y, .A.thens 'R'emazri ,.,. ··"" . ft~u Unbeaten In ournamen .fAIIUmli LU(jJTIJ'I f Western Michigan Coach Bill Doolittle. "How exciting and how good it depends on how well we coach them." Doolittle will have to replace an outstanding quarterback in Ted Grignon who gained over 1,300 yards in total offense in leading the Broncos to a 7-3 record last year. Billy Screws, back up to Grignon last season, will be given the first shot at starting quarterback. "He is going to be a very exciting player for us," said Doouttle. "Screws may be a little stronger thrower than Grignon but he's not as quick. He compliments our triple optioo very well.'' ~ Doolittle will also have an outstanding running back in Larry Cates returning who gained 819 yards on 162 carries last season for a 5.1 yard per ., carry average. "We'll have to get him (Cates) the ball more than last year," said Doolittle. Players Return Western Michigan has six of· fensive starters back in ends Mark Braciszewski and Keith Pretty, tackle Bob Pokorny, guard Larry Ulmer, center Fred Hicks and Cates. Four defensive starters returning are tackles Beranrd Thomas and George Zender, back Mike Johnson and linebacker Ed Schroeder. Don James, in his 8ec()nd Bus Bids Education has adopted a free meal policy for Meigs Loca l School children unable to ·pay the full price of a meal, ef. fective July 1, 1972. "' Local school, oUjclals havi adopled the foftowlng family size and income scale to assist them In determ ining eligibility. In FamiiV. Income 2 $3209 3 $3968 4 $4727 S SS428 6 7 $6130 $6762 8 9 $7395 $7970 II ~MS ~IW 12 Eligibility that is, all the children in the same fa mily attending schools under the /uri sdiction of the same schoo food authority are to receive the same benefits. Families falling within this scale or those suffering from unusual ci rcumstances or hardships may may do so by till ing In the applicat ion forms sent home i~J a letter to paren". Additional copies are available at the principal's office in each school. Applications may be submitted any time dur ing the school year. The form itself is simple to complete and requests information needed to determine economic need based on the income, number of persons In the family. number of children in school and any unusua l clr. cum stances or hardships which affect the family 's ability to pay for school lun· ches. The informatlon,provlded on the application will be VILLAGE PHARMACY seat it with WCITE® • Dries to a protective sheet • Flexible-strelches and shrinks when your house does · • Lets moisture out, won't let wealher in. • Protects from cracking and peelini • Proven best by test apply for tree meals for their children. They ~ ........IKA · DAtfS IN AN HOUR · WATER against tbe weather. $9695 determinations are made on a family basis, House Paint ' Protect ,Our house confidential and will be used (Continued from page 1) dustry. The board has approved a required routine resolution and contract leading to obtaining a simulated mine training center for classes in mining for both students and adults. The Ap· palachian Regional Com· mission would provide 80 pet. of the cost involved, if it is approved. The board ~lso has approved a policy on a free school lunch program for the new school year. It reads: The Meigs Local Board of 10 lor Your _PRUG* NEEDSNOW STOCK YOUR MEOICINE CHfST season at Kent State, feels the F1ashes could be a "good bit better football team this year" and still not improve on last season's 3-8 record. · "We feel we should he the favorite in two games," said James but he dldn:t say which ~y were. Larry Hayes, a senior, will again be the starting quarter· back and Jaines says he needs confidence. "He's a little better football player than he realizes," said James. The biggest problem facing James is a defense that gave up 304 points iri 11 games last season. The only member of the defensive line returning is junior Jack Lambert. Admitting he "got very little" out of his linebackers last year, James hopes Bob Bender, a 5·11 220 pound transfer from Buffalo can help. The offense should he in pretty good shape with the top four rushers returning in Renard Harmon, (566 yards), Rich Oden (408), Eddie Woodard (401) and Hayes (393). The offense may be fired up somewhat later in September with the return to the U.S. of Gerald Tinker who is in Europe to participate in the Olympics. He is a transfer from Memphis State and has run the 100 yard dash in 9.2. only for the purpose of determining eligibility . Under the provisions of the pol icy , the Assistant Superintend ent will review applications and determ ine eligibility. If a parent is dissatisfied with the ruling of the local official he may make a request either orally or in writing for a hear ing to appeal the decision. George Hargraves, whose address is South Third Avenue, Middleport, Ohio, has been design.ated as the Hearing Official. Hearing procedures are outlined In the policy. The policy also provides tha t there will be no identification of or disc rim ination against student unable to pay the ful cost of a meal. •• r: \ l' I district, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, has announced two new appointments. Paul Witten, left, is the new chief of real estate division, and Larry G. Hatfield the new civilian personnel officer. Witten has been ll'lth the government 30 years, all in the real .estate division. Hatfield has had 13 years of government service. He joined the Huntington district in 1~ in design branch of engineering division. The Huntington district encompasses 45,000 square miles in parts of West Vll"ginil\, Ohio, Kentucky, Virginia and North Carolina, with approximately 1,000 employees and an annual payroll of over $14 million. HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Hospital August 9 BIRTHS - Mrs . Walter Green, son, Pomeroy and Mrs. Walter Loveday Jr., son, Bidwell. DISCHARGED Elsa Russell, Janice McPea k, Loretta Jones, Beula Murray, Robert Conger, Mrs. Ernest Hatfield and daughter, Mrs. Jimmy Potter and daughter, Frank Franch, Jerry Brown, Opie Swiney, Ina Phillips, Peggy Osborne, Crystal Thacker, Nanny Skidmore, Conrad Ohlinger, Glenna Nance, Patricia McKnight, Waid Johnson, Mrs. Elvin Ice and daughter, Gladys Hollings· worth, Scot Hineman, Dorothy Edmonson, Robert Crow, Mrs. David Bush and son and Ruth Bradley . Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITIED - Ada Fraley, Acomplete copy oil he policy Gallipolis; Louis Matlack, is on file in each school district Reedsville; Harrison Robin· in the office of the Clerk where it ma y be reyiewed l!Y, any son, Letart, W. Va. ; Christy ii'lterested perSOn: ~ ' .. Dye, -Long Bottom ; Mamie · , ,, , ,. , . .- \'"I· • II'!! '' , I Buchanan , Pomeroy and . . - Q- Are a hyena's front or Shauna Tackett, Rutland. hind legs l o11ger? DISCHARGED - Frances A-The animal's front King, Clara Grueser, Maxine legs are longer than its hind Har t, Eva McKinney and legs. Franklin Sisson. ' an associate dean at Bowling Green University, was named vice provost for student affairs Wednesday. VICE PROVOST NOW BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UP!) - Dr. Richard R. Eakin, BAND SHOE_ S By Hush Puppie and Pedwin THE SHOE Where Shoes Are Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPPRT, 0. t 5 pc. Dinette...................... .• 7 pc. Dinette....... :: .............. s73oo 9 pc. Dinette .... ::~ ............... sggoo 9x12 Linoleum Rugs........... ~488 22" Metal Utility Cabinet..Sl898 Sofa Beds ... ~ .........................s5800 i; ••. = CHALK ARTISr MRS. FRYE AT WORK AREA WOMEN are invited to the Southeast Fatm Bureau "Autumn Interlude" Sept . 22 near Zanesville when chalk artist Mrs. Bert Frye of Xenia will present the program, '.'Christ St!lllng the Storm." Mrs. Thomas Sayre is chairman of the Meigs County Farm Bureau Women's Committee. She said the day~ong session is expected to draw about 300 women to the Pleasant Grove United Methodist O!urch on State &ute 93. Each county will present a oneminute report on special projects completed during the year. A special style show, "Interlude of Fashion," will be presented by Fann Bureau women. Tickets oostlng $2.25 are available at the County Farm Bureau office or from a meinber of the Farm Bureau Women 's Comm~ttee. News, Notes =;::~:~~~~ Mrs. is Rosella : of Pennsboro a great· Recliners ...~~~::'.......................~4SOO Table Lamps.......................... s399 Osa Bailey of :Sra4!ntcm, F1a., spent few -n•tvs.·~'"' Mrs. Bess Larkins. at the home of Mrs. Clufllns Included Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Nathan and of Wellsville, Mrs. Jo Ann a •••••••• f« !he finest in lloli' ca1e, this HOo'ier can't be beafGtts lletause ol it's excltalw triDie- · - TIO SPEED IIOTOR gives 501 more suctiOtlloratllcllments. LARGE TIIIOW·AIAY BAG holds more ~rt... . needs itt less i11ten. 4-POSITION RUG ADJiJniOO ... indoor,outdoor floor coverif1s lo-dee~ shalncs. VINYl OUTER'.IACKET neveta dusty odoi. Wipes cleln with a daflll clolh. . · · cbs. '58. Bookcase spn"ngs.MattressPer Ser......... ssOCII0 HOOVER BAGS 3 pkgs. '2.0t , carry out the bill as though it bad been signed into law. Kennedy accused Nixon of a "promiscuous use of the pocket veto power, a transparent but un constitutional attempt to prevent an embarrassing vote by Congress to override a regular veto and another example in the long line of actions by the administration in derogation of the powers of Congress under the Con· stitution." Under the Constitution, if a President fails to sign or veto a bill, the measure normally becomes law without his signature within 10 days. If the 10-day period ends while Congress is adjourned, · however, the bill does not become law, but is "pocket vetoed." In the case of the Kennedy bill, the senator said, the 1(). day period e~P,!_r,e,d; ~n J?eU~. 1970, when t;ongress was on a · four-day recess for Christmas. The Senate returned Dec. 28, but Nixon's use of the pocket veto prevented ,an attempt in Congress to override the vote. Kennedy charged that the use of the pocket veto in those circumstances was invalid. Tbe bill was to authorize a three-year, $225 million program of federal grants to hospitals and medical schools for training family doctors. It passed the Senate 64-1 and the House 346-2. · Kennedy said the Justice Department was citing Supreme Court decisions in 1929 and 1938 to justify Nixon's action. But he said those decisions had not ruled on the specific issue. In his view, the pocket veto provision in the Constitution was meant to apply only when Congress adjourns for the session, not when it takes a brief recess within a session. Kennedy said the Justice Department acknowledged the interpretation of that section of the Constitution "has been a bone of contention between Congress and the President over the years. " Kennedy's suit asks the court to order the defendants to publish the bill "as a validly enacted law of the United States. " Management and Technical Assistance from private management consulting companies contracted by SBA. Ray said that, in addition to these program areas now available to the 5.8 million Vietnam Veterans already returned , and those to return in the future, all standard SBA services for .small business· equity financing, long-term loans, government contracts, management and technical assistance, surety bonds, certificates of competency, lines of credit, Federal regulatory compliance and others, are still available . ~ ••·! .;. ,,-· ~\\¥.\iS ~c\\oo\ 'at~ \O Come and get them! Our spiffy shoes for classroom and schoolyard ore reody. Big on goad looks ... big on long wear ... big on comfort ... Bring in the kids and set them on the right bock-to-school path. .. ' •, "We welcome inquiries on these new program areas at our 50 West Gay Stl'eet office in Columbus or our Cincinnati Branch Office at 550 Main Street, Cincinnati. These programs are designed to give Boys ' brown coffee cream . SPECIAL lord, black BOYS ' ' while. Connie .s·H·t''R'"l' s·· ., "' ' & Pall Parrot Thorn MeAn Active Age BUTTON FRONT PERMA-PRESS ' .. •' '<I ;I ' SIZE 2-lZ ...-. Glr ls 1 saddle OX · AUGUST 11-12 , & Boys' deml-boot, buckle trim. Girls' Mary· Jane strapped shoe. FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY ... t: 1/2 PRICE· j· SOLIDS · STRIPES · PRINTS • '· itage house The Kiddie Shoppe Your ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT 1)\;;;Jt~''- Shoe Store ..' '• MIDDLEPORT, OHIO CONTINUES AT • • • f •• l . :.... . .------------------------------------------------------------: Mr. and Roy L. Reed of ::. Tuppers P{X,s are announcing : the birth PI a 7 lb. 1 oz. : daughter 4n the 14th of July. • She has been named Crystal ; Diane. The little one is being : welcomed home by her two :; sislers, Brenda Kay and Lea :: Ann. Grandparents are Mr. :;; and Francis Reed of !: Penns'1pro, w. Va ., and Mr. ~ and Edward Chevalier of Modell031 R~~o '74.95 WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, J). Mass., filed a court suit against the administration Wednesday charging President Nixon unconstitutionally pocketvetoed a Kennedy bill in 1970 to help educate family doctors. Kennedy filed his suit in U. S. District Court in Washington against Arthur F. Sampson, head of the General Services Administration, and Thomas M. Jones, chief of records for the White House. He asked the court to declare Nixon's veto invalid and to order the two defendants to = - -f Court Asked to Void Pocket Veto ~ .ls. _ dirt other cleanels c111'1 action cleanif1, elude biology, chemistry, microbiology, physiology and general education courses required by Rio Grande College. The second part of the two-year program is a lull summer and full academic year on hospital rotation. The rotation program is a theoretical and practical learning experience that includes work In all the areas oi the department of pathology. The program includes work in the department and lecture periods. There is presently a critical shortage of personnel in the field of medical laboratory technology . By 1975, some experts say, more than 200,000 persons will be needed in the field, including personnel in hospitals, clinics, physicians' offices, public health agencies, the armed forces , phar· maceutical firms and research institutions. Economic Opportunity LQans of up to $50,000 for 15 years at a low interest rate to expand an existing business or establish a new business. Federal Government Con· tracts, in which SBA obtains from other Federal agencies contracts sui table to the capabilities of a Veterans' firm . ELEVEN students have started the 12-month hospital rotation phase of the Medical Laboratory Technology program offered by Rio Grande College and Holzer Medical Center. They are: First Row (L toR): Lucinda Bradley, Wellston; Carrie Roe, Pt. Pleasant; and · Barbara Bengar, Toronto, Ohio. Second Row -Marlene Cusick, Lancaster; Regina Boggs, Oak Hill; Mrs. Glada Jenkins, Oak Hill; and Carolyn Hughes, Gallipolis. Third Row - Mrs. Alice Mills, Gall!polis; Tom Kramer, Dayton; Bob Murray, Ray, Ohio and Debbie Hyrne, Gallipolis. ·, · · · = f ReedSville ~4400 (Full Size) Eleven students, including three from Gallia County, have begun the 12-month hospital rotation phase of the Medical Laboratory Technology ;.. program offered by Holzer ~- Medical Center and Rio Grande College. ~- The students have completed : one year of course work at the At the end of the 12••• college. month hospital rotation, they •• will receive an associate of : science degree from the : college and will be eligible for : registration by the American : Society of Clinical • Pathologists. •• A student in the Medical •• Laboratory Technology : program prepares for a career : in medical technology while : earning college credit that can be applied toward a bachelor's • degree In any science-related •• field. •• Courses required during the first year of the program in· \ : - AUGUST FURNITURE SALE AT BAKERMIDDLEPORT, FURNITURE 0. Chest ....... ~..~~.~~~~ ........·... s331s 2 pc. Uving Room Suites s11 goo 3 pc: Bedroom Suites......s11goo Baby Beds ~~;:~s .~d .............S3goo Ladder Back Chairs.~~~:~:~~~~. sg• . I Ref.ngerators....... (12 cu. ft.>slg oo Ad m1ra 7 Complete Phase I t ~ Maple or Walnut $}081 . Sliding Glass Door........ ;} · 773-!513 · u TWO APPOINTED - Col. Kenneth E. Mcintyre, district engineer of the H111tington . . .(9") ...$60111 Portable T•eIev1S1ons......... o Hours:7a . m.to5 :30p.m.DIIIy . MASON, W; VA. 71. m, to' p. m. Friday & Slllvrday .... ~Eleven MLT Pupils anr ··~1 COLUMBUS - Three new the best possible break to return to the business comareas of SBA assistance for Vietnam Veterans as they munity," stated Vietnam-era veterans were .....,;,;,;,..._ _.,;..;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . . announced Wednesday by REGISTER FOR Frank D. Ray, Director of the Columbus District Office of the BICYCLE Small Business Ad· FREE ministration . The new programs, being made Nothing to buy, just register. available in response to To be given away Sept. 16. President Nixon's recent call for renewed · efforts by all Federal agencies to aid these Veterans, are: Capenter and Dorothy of Toronto and Mrs. Jean Smith. Paul Dean Brannon spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Atkins and family of Evansville, Indiana. · Mr . and Mrs . Junior Congrove and Dee of ZanesvUle and Mr . and Mrs. Gene Wilson recently vacationed at Long Branch, N. J., and Niagara Falls. Recent visitors of Mrs. Opal Randolph were Mrs. -Delphia Harvey, Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Pauline Atkerson of Parkersburg, W. Va. Mrs. Opal Randolph and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hauber at• tended the 50th .wedding an· niversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kibble at Parkersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Atkins and family of Evansville, Ind., spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Densil Jamison and family, Kay Balderson celebrated her 11th birthday July 24. Homemade ice cream, cake and punch were served to Mrs. George Arnold of Northridge, Calif., Mrs. T. S. Mulitauapele, of San Diego, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams of Athens, Ga., Mrs. Lena Pickering, Susan Hannum, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. R. E, Williams, Mr , and Mrs. Lyle Balderson and the honored guest. Mrs. Ruth Moore of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Mike McClusky of Pickerington visited Sunday at the Williams-Balderson home. -Mn. I.. Balderson PARK RESERVED SATURDAY, AUGUST 12TH FOR BASKETBALL SHOES $""00 BEACH TOWELS CAMDEN PARK U.S. 60 WEST, HUNTINGTON CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY 8lx108 Full Sire e11. Reg. $3.98-SALE Matching Pillow Cases $2.69-SALE 2/$300 50% COTION· 50% POLYESTER GAY NINTY COOKIES REG. 13.50 . CONVERSE "ALL-STAR" BASKETBALL SHOES . •9•5 ' '2" '1" LADIES' SHOES AND SANDALS lllz LB. BOX OF lARGE INDUSTRIAL CONCERN LADIES' DAN RIVER NO-IRON .SHEETS 72x108 '249 Twin Size ea . Reg. $3.29 - SALE 3'12 to 6-6112 to 11 Red, Gold "SUMMER OUTING" OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P,M. ,. Men & Boys' SAL£ REG. 13.98 SALE REG. '5.50 SALE JtEG. '6.95 SALE REG. 17.95 SALE REG. '8.95 SALE .MEN AND BOYS SANDALS REG. •s.95 SALE '3.99 ·REG. s5,50 SALE ·~.66 REG. •4.95 SAl£ •3.30 L ,.' BODY SUITS $499To$ll 95 MEN'S & BOYS' .., ., •' BERMUDAS ' C11t Offs REG. $2.50 REG. $2.98 REG. $3.50 REG. $3.98 NOW$1.66 NOW$1.99 NOW$2.33 NOW$2.66 ----t SHIRTS '$499 Boys' 2 pc. ' 3 pc. SHIRT & SHORT SETS ·. �6 -~~-S!!~. ~~~po.~-~~ ...~~·~roi'i~in~··~~~·m~l~!:~::~.:~w~~~·~··~·.·.~·.·.~·.·.·~.·.·~.·.o~.o...·~~ .. ~...~:.~.:~::~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~m~•~~~ "'"~ ~ ~:m:e:oeoabg:g;g db mJC::;::::e """'"' , 'i».· Summe~ ~ ~~ ~:· " ""' Dress Long, washable !lresses are perfect lor a carefree ~~ 1ummer. For at home or at . ~·: the seashure, thrs~ dresses ::;: can be dressed ~P or played \.:~ down. :::: ham ber 0 commer · · · one• woman c · · •l'e ::!: · · . .· ._, ·::.::.• 1• . .. ' O:O"!X • : 0 .. . . PeopIe Make ·th e PIace· :jjj·: ~ .. '· ' h_ Free.TV Kits oemg' oo . ered '. :· : ~: ~. PT. PLEASANT-Rev . C. studentwhomaynotbeableto · ~ Adult Basic Education the Learning Center the op~:: program in '!he Mason County portunity to ·study at home. · ::§ Schools, said Monday there is a This same program was shown limited number of television last year anq was most sue:~:· high school kits available to the cessful. ~i public at no charge. 'The kit, valued at $13.5\l, is :~ The kits are to be used in free to students who sign up for conjunction with the Television the course. However, the ~ High Schopl Program ·to be supply is limited. To obtain a :::; shown on WMUL-TV (Channel kit, or for further information, ~ 9 on the Cable or Channel 33 call ' Rev. Frum or Mrs. ~:: IJHF) scheduled to begin in Morrison at the Learning ~•.· .September. The kits ~nable the Center, 675-3039. . ~ .~ ·..·. •. !i BY WILMA REECE But none of the the reasons for not repll~, "Not very much, " when asked ;.: It doesn't pay to get too attached to moving seemed insurmountable. how I liked this area, I now apologize. ~one place or group of friends. I decided to save the "pros" until I was ' making the mistake of I found this out when my husband we'd made a trip to Meigs County to judging a community solely. on its ·"· 1'n ape rfeellY normaI tone of "get th e 1ay of the Ia nd" and search for appearanc"e. I've sin~ learned that its . :::: a•nounced •• :;:; voice last spring that he had been a new house. charm(andltlsthere)lleslnitspeople. :f.: transferred from our home in Canton, Since my husband works for Ohio . It's the busy neighbor who brought us fj Ohio, to someplace called Meigs Power Company, he felt that be should . homemade cookies at Christmas, the ~; County. at least use their product, which: meant folks with gardens (everyone has a :$ To say I had mixed reactions would that we . probably would .live In garden!) who load us down with fresh :i~ be quite art unders.tatement.- I began Pomeroy. vegetables and advice on how to grow :~ @. tallying up the pros and cons of moving. We left our children with a neighbor our own. ~~ Number one con was, of course, for a couple of days and came alone so Our children have settled into their ., ~ leaving all the friends we had made in we could really look around. We soon new environment like kittens In a rug. ~ · ~ eightyears.Numbertwocon,Ihadjust realized that we should have brought Theyhavemetandlearnedtolikemore ~;:;:. ~:: ahout gotten our house the way I the children with us. Perhaps if,he had people, young and old, in one year here .:;:: wanted it (since I'm a compulsive seen It through their eyes, we would than they had In canton all the time ij. house fixer-upper, I was already have liked it a little better. I started they lived there. ~~ · ~ looking forward to another house, then really wishing we didn't have to To the people I meet who are ~ ~ however). Under number three, !listed move. weighing the pros and cons of moving to :~; ~. \he large, modern shopping center near Because the transfer meant a Meigs County, I am now a one-woman ~~ ~ our home (my husband would add here promotion and a raise for my husband Chamber of Commerce. ;~ :~: . that I am also a compulsive shopper). . and because it behooves a man to make Ed. note: Wibna Reece, mother of ~ :~ Then,1oo, there were the fears that the a living for his family; move we did. two young daughters, is the wife of John :~ :;:; children would undergo some sort of Happily, we found a house that we all Reece, public affairs coordinator of the ~ ~*. trauma as a result of being uprooted so liked, and fine neighbors in the bargain. Ohio Power Co. at its new Gen. James ::i: :~: suddenly. I'd heard of such things That was one short year B.I{O. Gavin Power Plant near Cheshire. Mr. ~;.· ;:~ happening. Now, to those people to whom I and Mrs. Reece reside at 220 Lincoln .;. ;:;: Hill, Pomeroy. ~ J water resistant, pretlsiOI'I jeweled movement, shock · resls1ant, sweep 1econd. CARAVELLE' by BULOVA X . Brewer Reunion Held at Park GOESSLER PORTLAND - There were Portland Park. 64 friends and relatives atPrayer was offered at noon JEWELRY STORE tending the Brewer family by Miss Unda Close, ColumCourt St.. Pomeroy reunion Sunday, Aug. 6, at bus, before the picnic dinner was served. After dinner, a brief business meeting was conducted by the president, David A. Brewer. Coming In Person A letter was read from A. W. Brewer, White Cottage, Ohio who was unable to attend, thanking all the relatives who sent cards and letters to his wife, Ullian, who suffered a stroke a year ago and who is confined to a nursing home at New Conrcord, Ohio. Gif.ts were presented by the Tommy Scott's Big Country Music Circus with president to Mr. and Mrs. Eber 10 car loads of Radio, TV, Recording and Brewer, eldest couple present; Movie stars direct from Hollywood, California Jerry Close, son of Mr. and and Nashville Tenn., featuring Chuck Mrs. LSrry Close, the youngest Housley, Raymond Walker, Sam Baxter, the Nashville Hillbillies, Fantastic Modern Day Annie Oakley Lady Sharpshooter, ropespinning, real cowboys and Indians, Circus _.... ~ . Funny Clowns. Also . TV.~s . or.iginal. ~id~r. with his bull whip act. THURSDAY PAST COUNCILORS Club, Theodorus Council, Daughters of America, cookout, 6:30p.m. Last ofthe All Time Great Movie Stars Thursday, home of Mrs . And His Charles Cohen, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. SHADE RIVER Lodge 453, F&AM, Thursday, 8 p.m. at hall. Refreshments. All Master Masons invited. HOUSEWARES party, The Real McQJy one of America's most Junior American Legion, beloved western movie QJwboys and star of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 7:30 more than 200 pictures. including Mike Todd's p.m. Public invited. Around the World in 80 days. See Tim McQJy WILLING WORKERS Class, with the World's Only Country Music Circus. Enterprise United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Appearing in Person At home of Mrs. Helen Milhoan. MEIGS HIGH School band practice, 6 p.m. this evening at high school. Band plays at fair 3 p.m. Aug. 19. OHIO VAlLEY Grange 2612, Letart Falls, 8 p.m. Thursday at hall. Deputy Virgil Atkins , Sponsored By Racine Fire Department present for inspection; potluck Children underll $1.50- Studentund AduHs$3.00 refreshments. TICKETS WILL BEON SALE AT THE DOORS MEIGS COUNTY Humane DON'T MISS IT Society, 7:30p.m. Thursday,at ANY FIREMEN HAVE TICKETS FOR SALE Meigs Inn. Plans for county COUNTRY MUSIC CIRCUS WILD WEST SHOW present; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brewer, who had six children present, and Mrs. Rollin Lawrence, Harvertown, Pa., who came the farthest. A gift was sent to Mrs. Earnest Brewer who has been ill and was just returned from the hospital. Gifts also were given to Mrs. Clyde Close and Edgar Brewer and get well cards were signed to be sent to Mrs. Earnest Brewer and Mrs. A. W. Brewer. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. John Beall, Columbus, Miss Ronda Beall and Terry Groves, Mark Beall, Columbus; David A. Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brewer, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. John Dobbins, Dennis and Social ·Calendar COL TIM McCOY 1 discussed. ; THESE DISCOUNT PRICES EFtECTIVE THRU SEPT. Elegant Jumpsuit, One-piece drawatriog billter-neck jumpsuits are easy to make with the wide, fuU '-- of the same material for an elegant coverup. = ::AS BINDERSl.29 .J FIWR PAPER .29 ORGANIZER .lQ FOR BACK TO SCHOOL _ ·- ·---NOW ONLY ...... First Showing 500 c; COUNT School Fashions Girls and Teens SKIRTS - DRESSES PRICES START FROM Pomeroy Cement Block Co. • The Department Store of Building Sin~ 1915 Pomeroy Phontllf2·542 I2~m --;:::;;:;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;:::;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~:1 NON-STING ANTI-PERSPIRANT r SCENTED OR UNSCENTED new , new leans In elephan I leg and flare leg styles ... denims , corduroys. cotton suedes and the smart body sh irts to go with them . F irst with new fashions now . See them all. IlL REG. 12.19 Intimate cleanliness, intimately understood. ola's Dress Shop WITH IRON 77¢ REG. 12.49 REG. 11.35 60's $}49 25's 2.95 SIMI LAC® 1 POMEROY Cor. Main & Sycamore POLAROID COLORPAO TYPE l OB LAND FILM • ' VALUE . ONLY ready to feed 32 oz cans REG. 13.74. •,•I I j, : ,!~~~ 0 - feeding • no mixing just open and pour aor 42e 6_9._~--·---~~ REG. ~ REG. INCHES ONLY DISPOSABLE BOTILES 3r REG. 11.19 ONLY 9e LISTERINE 'REG. 33' 32 oz. 2 ROLLS 100 WITH 30 FREE REG. $10.38 . $2.49 49~ 79~ WITH or WITHOUT IRON IN PLASTIC DISPENSER ~~~- REG. • full day's case of 6- Petroleum Jelly L .__ NO. 264 REG. 11.29 60's $}29 REG. i. REG. 95' 1.,.~~--~-·-~-~:>--; CHOCKS PLAIN VASELINE 30's 11.871 VALUE REG. NOW GJJirds o a rather w'hat do these birds have in common? The owl from the wide-awake bank and the eagle from E Pluribus Unum. There's an eagle on every dollar, isn't there? And the wideawake bank is famous for all things having to do with money. So there's a natural attraction. That's why the wide-awake owl and the eagle stick together so often in s!lvings, checking, aut.o loans, personal loans, ))orne loans . . . 13 OZ. ... _ • ' BOBBY ·PINS · • on POMEROY, OHIO . Member Federal Reserve System / Fridays Our Drive· ln Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., (Continuously). · s2o;ooo Maximum lnsunmce For Each Depositor gr 79~ ~ Share a bottle ol Bonne Bell's famous Ten-Q.SIK lotion wilh everyone. Now during this sPecia l offe<, buy an 8 oz. bottle at the regular polce and gel a 2 oz. bottle lree. Share It with your boyfriend, your brolher. slsler, or how about dear, IW&el Dad. . Toltlhem how Ten·O·SIK helps to keep REG. $1.17 Bec~use It cleanses belter than soap-uncl09$ lnd tightens lhom. How It's a deep, onlisepllc cleanser lhat helps to clear blemishes and keep lhem clear-and it normalizes oily or dry skin condillons. Toll them to use llllralthlng In lhe morning ond loot thing ot night. REG. 2f 8 oz. . Ten-0-Six Lotion-• lot of love to give. And to r•celve. WITH TRIAL AND TRAVEL SIZE FREE Combo 5350 LIMIT OF ONE PER. CUSTOMER 7oz. REG. · 6 oz. REG. $1.66 88C~ deodorant DISTILLED · WATER GAL • Offer RIGHT GUARD $2.29 $1.59 100's REG. s2.98 . 49~ '1 •77 • \ 1.59 1 Special makes itgff;o ~~ . . REG. . JS's REG. 99' "THE ,WORLD'S MOST TIIUSTEO, MOST TAKEN VITAMINS" The wide-awake bank . REG. faces clean, clear and honest. Come to think of it, how about you? Wouldn't you like to keep company with•fine feathered friends at our wide-awake bank? The.Farmers Bank &Savings CO. · $}49 I Bayer Aspirin Sl,()() ONLY (Upon Request) 210 E. 2nd 49~ Friday and Saturday Only! ~· · 2-HOUR CLEANING ROBINSON'S CLEANERS ~pl!l!iall $139 @~~~~ L.------------------ On-the-Move Shampoo . Dry shampoo Is a great time saver for quickie trips or . overnight stays. And you won't have to lug around dryers, curlers or hair spray since dry shampoo cleans without causing the hair to lose Ita style. 49e '' ., FRIDAY MARY SHRINE 37, White Shrine of Jerusalem, family picnic, Twin City Shrine Club Park at Racine, 6:30 p.m. Friday. New Hondbogs There's a whole new look in handbags to go with short bare little evening dresses . Bags are smaller to keep in proportion with the cocktail dress. Old favorites like patent leather trimmed with silver. peau de soie clutches and crushed velvets all re· turn iri smaller versions. 5's OFF See our MARINE [ ' 14 Ol REG. 12.49 -"-4''---''--"'looo Be first to see and choose the new fash ions tor school at lola 's. sa~e money! For The Natural Hair-Do Look! Oisappe• 69e ONLY 1 .EARLY L Helps Mllt1 Split Ends 1.29 VAWE JEANS- BLOUSES SATIJRDAY ANNUAL Herbert and Helen Miller Family Reunion Saturday at Forest Acres Park on New Uma Road with dinner beginning at 5 p.m. All family and friends invited. SUNDAY EIGHTH DISTRICT .American Legion picnic, Sunday, Wilkesville; dinner at 3 p.m. CARMEL CHURCH annual homecoming Sunday. Sunday School at 10 a.m., basket dinner at noon, program at 1:30. Rev. Borden, Gallipolis, guest speaker, everyone welcome. HOMECOMING and all day services Sunday, Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Knob. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m .; basket dinner, 12 noon; affair and flUid raising to be ternoon services, 1:30 p.m., Rev. 0. G. McKinney, Charleston, speaker. Bissell Brothers and other special FACTORY FINISHED singers; public invited. PAN·ELINGS Gillette REG. 89' 29e NEW • 89: 1 SOUTHERN LOCAL HIGH SOKJOL FRIDAY, AUGUST 11 QUALITY 88' • PAPER BODY SHIRTS 0 • NOTE BOOK REG. NOTEBOOK WILD WEST SHOW (Showtime 7:30 P.M.) 1.68 STENOGRAPHER NO. W-180 -- ' ·.: '·: DEPARTMENT. 5 lOTAL ' ~ 4 YOU'LL FIND SAVINGS IN EVERY School Starter Special 0 • WITH ·DISCOUNT PRICES AT • • • :a!~!~tsfe':~!;. 1::k~:~:~: l • , ·=:~:::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::~:::::~::::::::::::-.&..""8::!~&.«"~*:::~::::::8!!~!~~:::~:::::::::::::-~=:::::w:::::~=:=:::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::--::::.m:;~&&::::::::::::~:::::::::::::s::=::::::::~~:::::::::;:;::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Kerry, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . Charles Simeral and Tlsha, Findlay;· Roy Grimes, Dayton; Linda Close, Rita Close, Mr. and Mrs. George Todd, Vanessa and James, Columbus~ Mr. and Mrs. Larry Close and Jerry, Watertown; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brewer, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brewer, Porlland; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brewer, Teresa and Kenneth II, l\11'. and Mrs. John Glockner and Reva, Columbus; Earnest Brewer, Racine; Mrs. Deloris Harrop, Rick and Mike, Columbus; Mrs. Rollin Lawrence, Patricia and Debra, Harvertown, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs . Ross Grimes, East Liverpool ; Mrs. Maxine Pardee, James, Martha and Robert, Youngstown; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Grimes, Ross and Paul, Maryland; Mrs. Grace Byers and son, Columbus; Mrs. Mary Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Eber Brewer, East Liverpool; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Close, Wayne and Roy, o,yaterfllf4,"- a~d Roy Bush, R;acine. w .. " ~· Gold metallic fabrics have always sold well during the holidays. Butdesignershave perfecte(j these fabri~ so t~ey're subtler than ever be- . fore. Look for the latest in fashion with silver specks or ' golden thread s running through. Friday & Satruday i.J. s•urr "A"- S1'lyerondGold L: 'Frum, recruiter for the ·· attend regularly the Classes at ~ ' Middleport-Pomeroy, ' . 7- The Daily S!!ntinel, 0., Aug. 10, 1972 \ VALUE •• COUPON EXPIRES 64~ . WITH THIS COUPON SEPT. 4, 1972 COUPON REDEEMABLE AT NELSON'S foOiliiftl foal dtadllfPtjdry 111111 ~ liMIT Of PNE lttR CUSTOMER 1.49 VALUE ~~~~~~ SEPT. 4, 1972 I COUPON REDEEMABLE AT NELSON'S L----------1 ; ' ... : �6 -~~-S!!~. ~~~po.~-~~ ...~~·~roi'i~in~··~~~·m~l~!:~::~.:~w~~~·~··~·.·.~·.·.~·.·.·~.·.·~.·.o~.o...·~~ .. ~...~:.~.:~::~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~m~•~~~ "'"~ ~ ~:m:e:oeoabg:g;g db mJC::;::::e """'"' , 'i».· Summe~ ~ ~~ ~:· " ""' Dress Long, washable !lresses are perfect lor a carefree ~~ 1ummer. For at home or at . ~·: the seashure, thrs~ dresses ::;: can be dressed ~P or played \.:~ down. :::: ham ber 0 commer · · · one• woman c · · •l'e ::!: · · . .· ._, ·::.::.• 1• . .. ' O:O"!X • : 0 .. . . PeopIe Make ·th e PIace· :jjj·: ~ .. '· ' h_ Free.TV Kits oemg' oo . ered '. :· : ~: ~. PT. PLEASANT-Rev . C. studentwhomaynotbeableto · ~ Adult Basic Education the Learning Center the op~:: program in '!he Mason County portunity to ·study at home. · ::§ Schools, said Monday there is a This same program was shown limited number of television last year anq was most sue:~:· high school kits available to the cessful. ~i public at no charge. 'The kit, valued at $13.5\l, is :~ The kits are to be used in free to students who sign up for conjunction with the Television the course. However, the ~ High Schopl Program ·to be supply is limited. To obtain a :::; shown on WMUL-TV (Channel kit, or for further information, ~ 9 on the Cable or Channel 33 call ' Rev. Frum or Mrs. ~:: IJHF) scheduled to begin in Morrison at the Learning ~•.· .September. The kits ~nable the Center, 675-3039. . ~ .~ ·..·. •. !i BY WILMA REECE But none of the the reasons for not repll~, "Not very much, " when asked ;.: It doesn't pay to get too attached to moving seemed insurmountable. how I liked this area, I now apologize. ~one place or group of friends. I decided to save the "pros" until I was ' making the mistake of I found this out when my husband we'd made a trip to Meigs County to judging a community solely. on its ·"· 1'n ape rfeellY normaI tone of "get th e 1ay of the Ia nd" and search for appearanc"e. I've sin~ learned that its . :::: a•nounced •• :;:; voice last spring that he had been a new house. charm(andltlsthere)lleslnitspeople. :f.: transferred from our home in Canton, Since my husband works for Ohio . It's the busy neighbor who brought us fj Ohio, to someplace called Meigs Power Company, he felt that be should . homemade cookies at Christmas, the ~; County. at least use their product, which: meant folks with gardens (everyone has a :$ To say I had mixed reactions would that we . probably would .live In garden!) who load us down with fresh :i~ be quite art unders.tatement.- I began Pomeroy. vegetables and advice on how to grow :~ @. tallying up the pros and cons of moving. We left our children with a neighbor our own. ~~ Number one con was, of course, for a couple of days and came alone so Our children have settled into their ., ~ leaving all the friends we had made in we could really look around. We soon new environment like kittens In a rug. ~ · ~ eightyears.Numbertwocon,Ihadjust realized that we should have brought Theyhavemetandlearnedtolikemore ~;:;:. ~:: ahout gotten our house the way I the children with us. Perhaps if,he had people, young and old, in one year here .:;:: wanted it (since I'm a compulsive seen It through their eyes, we would than they had In canton all the time ij. house fixer-upper, I was already have liked it a little better. I started they lived there. ~~ · ~ looking forward to another house, then really wishing we didn't have to To the people I meet who are ~ ~ however). Under number three, !listed move. weighing the pros and cons of moving to :~; ~. \he large, modern shopping center near Because the transfer meant a Meigs County, I am now a one-woman ~~ ~ our home (my husband would add here promotion and a raise for my husband Chamber of Commerce. ;~ :~: . that I am also a compulsive shopper). . and because it behooves a man to make Ed. note: Wibna Reece, mother of ~ :~ Then,1oo, there were the fears that the a living for his family; move we did. two young daughters, is the wife of John :~ :;:; children would undergo some sort of Happily, we found a house that we all Reece, public affairs coordinator of the ~ ~*. trauma as a result of being uprooted so liked, and fine neighbors in the bargain. Ohio Power Co. at its new Gen. James ::i: :~: suddenly. I'd heard of such things That was one short year B.I{O. Gavin Power Plant near Cheshire. Mr. ~;.· ;:~ happening. Now, to those people to whom I and Mrs. Reece reside at 220 Lincoln .;. ;:;: Hill, Pomeroy. ~ J water resistant, pretlsiOI'I jeweled movement, shock · resls1ant, sweep 1econd. CARAVELLE' by BULOVA X . Brewer Reunion Held at Park GOESSLER PORTLAND - There were Portland Park. 64 friends and relatives atPrayer was offered at noon JEWELRY STORE tending the Brewer family by Miss Unda Close, ColumCourt St.. Pomeroy reunion Sunday, Aug. 6, at bus, before the picnic dinner was served. After dinner, a brief business meeting was conducted by the president, David A. Brewer. Coming In Person A letter was read from A. W. Brewer, White Cottage, Ohio who was unable to attend, thanking all the relatives who sent cards and letters to his wife, Ullian, who suffered a stroke a year ago and who is confined to a nursing home at New Conrcord, Ohio. Gif.ts were presented by the Tommy Scott's Big Country Music Circus with president to Mr. and Mrs. Eber 10 car loads of Radio, TV, Recording and Brewer, eldest couple present; Movie stars direct from Hollywood, California Jerry Close, son of Mr. and and Nashville Tenn., featuring Chuck Mrs. LSrry Close, the youngest Housley, Raymond Walker, Sam Baxter, the Nashville Hillbillies, Fantastic Modern Day Annie Oakley Lady Sharpshooter, ropespinning, real cowboys and Indians, Circus _.... ~ . Funny Clowns. Also . TV.~s . or.iginal. ~id~r. with his bull whip act. THURSDAY PAST COUNCILORS Club, Theodorus Council, Daughters of America, cookout, 6:30p.m. Last ofthe All Time Great Movie Stars Thursday, home of Mrs . And His Charles Cohen, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. SHADE RIVER Lodge 453, F&AM, Thursday, 8 p.m. at hall. Refreshments. All Master Masons invited. HOUSEWARES party, The Real McQJy one of America's most Junior American Legion, beloved western movie QJwboys and star of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 7:30 more than 200 pictures. including Mike Todd's p.m. Public invited. Around the World in 80 days. See Tim McQJy WILLING WORKERS Class, with the World's Only Country Music Circus. Enterprise United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Appearing in Person At home of Mrs. Helen Milhoan. MEIGS HIGH School band practice, 6 p.m. this evening at high school. Band plays at fair 3 p.m. Aug. 19. OHIO VAlLEY Grange 2612, Letart Falls, 8 p.m. Thursday at hall. Deputy Virgil Atkins , Sponsored By Racine Fire Department present for inspection; potluck Children underll $1.50- Studentund AduHs$3.00 refreshments. TICKETS WILL BEON SALE AT THE DOORS MEIGS COUNTY Humane DON'T MISS IT Society, 7:30p.m. Thursday,at ANY FIREMEN HAVE TICKETS FOR SALE Meigs Inn. Plans for county COUNTRY MUSIC CIRCUS WILD WEST SHOW present; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brewer, who had six children present, and Mrs. Rollin Lawrence, Harvertown, Pa., who came the farthest. A gift was sent to Mrs. Earnest Brewer who has been ill and was just returned from the hospital. Gifts also were given to Mrs. Clyde Close and Edgar Brewer and get well cards were signed to be sent to Mrs. Earnest Brewer and Mrs. A. W. Brewer. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. John Beall, Columbus, Miss Ronda Beall and Terry Groves, Mark Beall, Columbus; David A. Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brewer, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. John Dobbins, Dennis and Social ·Calendar COL TIM McCOY 1 discussed. ; THESE DISCOUNT PRICES EFtECTIVE THRU SEPT. Elegant Jumpsuit, One-piece drawatriog billter-neck jumpsuits are easy to make with the wide, fuU '-- of the same material for an elegant coverup. = ::AS BINDERSl.29 .J FIWR PAPER .29 ORGANIZER .lQ FOR BACK TO SCHOOL _ ·- ·---NOW ONLY ...... First Showing 500 c; COUNT School Fashions Girls and Teens SKIRTS - DRESSES PRICES START FROM Pomeroy Cement Block Co. • The Department Store of Building Sin~ 1915 Pomeroy Phontllf2·542 I2~m --;:::;;:;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;:::;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~:1 NON-STING ANTI-PERSPIRANT r SCENTED OR UNSCENTED new , new leans In elephan I leg and flare leg styles ... denims , corduroys. cotton suedes and the smart body sh irts to go with them . F irst with new fashions now . See them all. IlL REG. 12.19 Intimate cleanliness, intimately understood. ola's Dress Shop WITH IRON 77¢ REG. 12.49 REG. 11.35 60's $}49 25's 2.95 SIMI LAC® 1 POMEROY Cor. Main & Sycamore POLAROID COLORPAO TYPE l OB LAND FILM • ' VALUE . ONLY ready to feed 32 oz cans REG. 13.74. •,•I I j, : ,!~~~ 0 - feeding • no mixing just open and pour aor 42e 6_9._~--·---~~ REG. ~ REG. INCHES ONLY DISPOSABLE BOTILES 3r REG. 11.19 ONLY 9e LISTERINE 'REG. 33' 32 oz. 2 ROLLS 100 WITH 30 FREE REG. $10.38 . $2.49 49~ 79~ WITH or WITHOUT IRON IN PLASTIC DISPENSER ~~~- REG. • full day's case of 6- Petroleum Jelly L .__ NO. 264 REG. 11.29 60's $}29 REG. i. REG. 95' 1.,.~~--~-·-~-~:>--; CHOCKS PLAIN VASELINE 30's 11.871 VALUE REG. NOW GJJirds o a rather w'hat do these birds have in common? The owl from the wide-awake bank and the eagle from E Pluribus Unum. There's an eagle on every dollar, isn't there? And the wideawake bank is famous for all things having to do with money. So there's a natural attraction. That's why the wide-awake owl and the eagle stick together so often in s!lvings, checking, aut.o loans, personal loans, ))orne loans . . . 13 OZ. ... _ • ' BOBBY ·PINS · • on POMEROY, OHIO . Member Federal Reserve System / Fridays Our Drive· ln Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., (Continuously). · s2o;ooo Maximum lnsunmce For Each Depositor gr 79~ ~ Share a bottle ol Bonne Bell's famous Ten-Q.SIK lotion wilh everyone. Now during this sPecia l offe<, buy an 8 oz. bottle at the regular polce and gel a 2 oz. bottle lree. Share It with your boyfriend, your brolher. slsler, or how about dear, IW&el Dad. . Toltlhem how Ten·O·SIK helps to keep REG. $1.17 Bec~use It cleanses belter than soap-uncl09$ lnd tightens lhom. How It's a deep, onlisepllc cleanser lhat helps to clear blemishes and keep lhem clear-and it normalizes oily or dry skin condillons. Toll them to use llllralthlng In lhe morning ond loot thing ot night. REG. 2f 8 oz. . Ten-0-Six Lotion-• lot of love to give. And to r•celve. WITH TRIAL AND TRAVEL SIZE FREE Combo 5350 LIMIT OF ONE PER. CUSTOMER 7oz. REG. · 6 oz. REG. $1.66 88C~ deodorant DISTILLED · WATER GAL • Offer RIGHT GUARD $2.29 $1.59 100's REG. s2.98 . 49~ '1 •77 • \ 1.59 1 Special makes itgff;o ~~ . . REG. . JS's REG. 99' "THE ,WORLD'S MOST TIIUSTEO, MOST TAKEN VITAMINS" The wide-awake bank . REG. faces clean, clear and honest. Come to think of it, how about you? Wouldn't you like to keep company with•fine feathered friends at our wide-awake bank? The.Farmers Bank &Savings CO. · $}49 I Bayer Aspirin Sl,()() ONLY (Upon Request) 210 E. 2nd 49~ Friday and Saturday Only! ~· · 2-HOUR CLEANING ROBINSON'S CLEANERS ~pl!l!iall $139 @~~~~ L.------------------ On-the-Move Shampoo . Dry shampoo Is a great time saver for quickie trips or . overnight stays. And you won't have to lug around dryers, curlers or hair spray since dry shampoo cleans without causing the hair to lose Ita style. 49e '' ., FRIDAY MARY SHRINE 37, White Shrine of Jerusalem, family picnic, Twin City Shrine Club Park at Racine, 6:30 p.m. Friday. New Hondbogs There's a whole new look in handbags to go with short bare little evening dresses . Bags are smaller to keep in proportion with the cocktail dress. Old favorites like patent leather trimmed with silver. peau de soie clutches and crushed velvets all re· turn iri smaller versions. 5's OFF See our MARINE [ ' 14 Ol REG. 12.49 -"-4''---''--"'looo Be first to see and choose the new fash ions tor school at lola 's. sa~e money! For The Natural Hair-Do Look! Oisappe• 69e ONLY 1 .EARLY L Helps Mllt1 Split Ends 1.29 VAWE JEANS- BLOUSES SATIJRDAY ANNUAL Herbert and Helen Miller Family Reunion Saturday at Forest Acres Park on New Uma Road with dinner beginning at 5 p.m. All family and friends invited. SUNDAY EIGHTH DISTRICT .American Legion picnic, Sunday, Wilkesville; dinner at 3 p.m. CARMEL CHURCH annual homecoming Sunday. Sunday School at 10 a.m., basket dinner at noon, program at 1:30. Rev. Borden, Gallipolis, guest speaker, everyone welcome. HOMECOMING and all day services Sunday, Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Knob. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m .; basket dinner, 12 noon; affair and flUid raising to be ternoon services, 1:30 p.m., Rev. 0. G. McKinney, Charleston, speaker. Bissell Brothers and other special FACTORY FINISHED singers; public invited. PAN·ELINGS Gillette REG. 89' 29e NEW • 89: 1 SOUTHERN LOCAL HIGH SOKJOL FRIDAY, AUGUST 11 QUALITY 88' • PAPER BODY SHIRTS 0 • NOTE BOOK REG. NOTEBOOK WILD WEST SHOW (Showtime 7:30 P.M.) 1.68 STENOGRAPHER NO. W-180 -- ' ·.: '·: DEPARTMENT. 5 lOTAL ' ~ 4 YOU'LL FIND SAVINGS IN EVERY School Starter Special 0 • WITH ·DISCOUNT PRICES AT • • • :a!~!~tsfe':~!;. 1::k~:~:~: l • , ·=:~:::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::~:::::~::::::::::::-.&..""8::!~&.«"~*:::~::::::8!!~!~~:::~:::::::::::::-~=:::::w:::::~=:=:::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::--::::.m:;~&&::::::::::::~:::::::::::::s::=::::::::~~:::::::::;:;::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Kerry, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . Charles Simeral and Tlsha, Findlay;· Roy Grimes, Dayton; Linda Close, Rita Close, Mr. and Mrs. George Todd, Vanessa and James, Columbus~ Mr. and Mrs. Larry Close and Jerry, Watertown; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brewer, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brewer, Porlland; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brewer, Teresa and Kenneth II, l\11'. and Mrs. John Glockner and Reva, Columbus; Earnest Brewer, Racine; Mrs. Deloris Harrop, Rick and Mike, Columbus; Mrs. Rollin Lawrence, Patricia and Debra, Harvertown, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs . Ross Grimes, East Liverpool ; Mrs. Maxine Pardee, James, Martha and Robert, Youngstown; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Grimes, Ross and Paul, Maryland; Mrs. Grace Byers and son, Columbus; Mrs. Mary Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Eber Brewer, East Liverpool; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Close, Wayne and Roy, o,yaterfllf4,"- a~d Roy Bush, R;acine. w .. " ~· Gold metallic fabrics have always sold well during the holidays. Butdesignershave perfecte(j these fabri~ so t~ey're subtler than ever be- . fore. Look for the latest in fashion with silver specks or ' golden thread s running through. Friday & Satruday i.J. s•urr "A"- S1'lyerondGold L: 'Frum, recruiter for the ·· attend regularly the Classes at ~ ' Middleport-Pomeroy, ' . 7- The Daily S!!ntinel, 0., Aug. 10, 1972 \ VALUE •• COUPON EXPIRES 64~ . WITH THIS COUPON SEPT. 4, 1972 COUPON REDEEMABLE AT NELSON'S foOiliiftl foal dtadllfPtjdry 111111 ~ liMIT Of PNE lttR CUSTOMER 1.49 VALUE ~~~~~~ SEPT. 4, 1972 I COUPON REDEEMABLE AT NELSON'S L----------1 ; ' ... : �... 8- .The Daily Se!tlnel, Middleport-P()Ill«<y, 0., Aug. 10,1972 ~Q _ _e_ .. By Charlene Hoeflich At least three Meigs Olunty girl scout troops will be exhibiting at the Meigs Olunty Fair. The Salisbury Cadette Troop will have a display on the plant kingdom and other troops exhibiting on facets of badge work will be Middleport Junior 39 whose leader·is Mrs. Roscoe Wise, and the Pomeroy troop of Mrs. Thomas &ruth. .The cadettes'will again this year operate !Ill information booth for the convenience of fairgoers. r' • t • '~ ~ ~ ~ :1 ~ ~ ~ •· MRS. WILLIAM OHUNGER reports that to date only II businesses have responded to letters sent out in the annual girl scout fund drive. Atotal of 114letters were mailed several weeks ago in an effort to raise money for the scout JrOgram in the Big , Bend Neighborhood which involves several hundred girls. Olntributing so far have been the Pomeroy Cement Block, the Middleport Ben Franklin, the Pomeroy Ben Franklin, the Qtizens National Bank, the Ohio Power Olmpany, Goessler Jewelry,Swisher and Lohse,the Sugar Run Feed Mill, The Daily . Sentinel, Royal O'own Bottling Ol. and Columbia Gas of Ohio. The fund now stands at $105. Olntributions may be mailed to Mrs. William Ohlinger, Route 3, Pomeroy. · '· : SEVERAL NEW TROOPS will be organized.in September • ~d Mrs. Ohlinger, neighborhood chairman, . reports · that • volunteer leaders are needed. An organizational meeting of the Big Bend Neighborhood of the Four Rivers Girl Sco~t Council is planned for early September. Sprouse Funeral is Set ~ ~ ~ ~ •• • ~.· •. ~ ~ t • '~ ~ Funeral services for Bill Sprouse, 75, formerly of West Ollumbia, Point Pleasant and Mason, who died Wednesday morning at an East Liverpool hospital, will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at the Arner Funeral Home at Chester, W. Va. 'Mr. Sprouse, who resided at 430'L -.. GrantSt.,NeweU, W. Va., was the last member of the Thomas Sprouse family, formerly of West Columbia. Harrisonville Society News '~ Mr. and Mrs. Homer Willard ; visited Mr. Clarence Eastman ~ Wednesday. r Sam Steimetz of California ~ are visiting Mr. and Mrs. ~ Donald Weaver and relatives. ~ Mrs. Don Gibson and ~ children of Maryland visited ,.~ the past week with heqiarents, ' Mr. and Mrs. Bud Douglas and :• Mrs. Lana GibSon. ~ Bige Lambert is staying with • his daughter, · Mrs. ·Alice J Reeves, while Mrs. Lambert-is confined to Pleasant Valley ~ Hospital. ~ Mr. Waldo Neal is a patient ~ in University Hospital. Mrs. .. t . . :•••~;, FairVIew ~ ~ News '·• Notes By Mn. Herbert Roush ~ Mr. and Mrs. Roger Parsons ~ and baby of Ashland are ~ · visiting his mother, Mrs. Jessie 1: Parsons at the home of Miss "' Ada Rowe. They also visited t• relatives at Richwood, W. Va. ~ Weekend guests .of Mrs. :: Mary Donohue and David and :: Mrs. Rose Bachus were Mr. ~ and Mrs. John Waddle of • Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. ; Everette Roush of Galena. t Mr . and Mrs. Russell Rnush ~ and children, Sharon, Cindy, : David and Edward, Mrs. ~ Ronnie Russell and daughter, ' Amanda Lynn, spent Saturday J with the latter's husband, • Ronnie Russell at Ft. Knox, • Ky. . Mr. and Mrs. James Sayre • and daughter and husband of ' Kanauga spent Thursday with ; Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. · Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson ' and son, Charles, of Letart,\'. · Va., spent Wednesday with Mr. ; and Mrs. Charles Lawson and ' family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert : Lawson and children spent · Sunday with the Lawsons. Mrs . Nancy Russell and daughter , Amanda Lynn, David and Edward Roush visited Mr. · and Mrs. Robert Russell Sunday at Wolf Pen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolfe have pW'chased the Robert . Wingett farm and are moving • there from the Wiley Ours • farm. I Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by three brothers and a sister. · SW'viving are his wife, Eva Noble Sprouse; four sons, James, Huntington, W. Va.; William, Jr.,San Diego, Calif.; Robert of East Liverpool and Stephen of Newell; a daughter, Mrs. Don (Eva) Mills, Newell ; a grandson and several nieces and nephews. BW'ial will be at Newell. Neal was called home from her visit In Calflronla due to her husband's illness. Mr. and ·Mrs. Doug Bishop and children are vacaioning in Florida . Mrs. Stella Atkins, Mrs . Ardis Waggoner and Ruby Diehl spent a two week vacation in the western states. Mr. and Mrs. Babe Whaley visited Mrs. Ava Gilkey and ::ke.:t.'a, ;j. The 21st Annual Davis Reunion was held Sunday at Lake Alma near Wellston with 74 in attendance. A basket dinner was held at noon with Mrs. Edith Hougland giving tile blessing. The group sang " Happy Birthday" to Gordon Hvlter, observing his. 19th birthday anniversary. Bruce Davis, acting president in the absence of James Davis,"presided at the business meeting.· Plans were made for the reunion again next year to be held at Lake Alma. Officers elected were Bruce Davis, president; Mrs . Hougland, secretary; and Mrs. Susie Davis, chairman of games. Mrs. Hougland read letters from several who could not attend including Mrs . Ed Davis of Aurora, Dl.; James Davis, Lexington, Ky., who noted that they were attending his wife's reunion, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hunt of Aurora, Jll., who were on a trip and would be in Amsterdam, Holland on reunion day. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Rosalie Hood and daughters who traveled the farthest; Mrs. Edna Hill, the oldest, and Greta Riffle, the youngest. Mrs. Esther Davis won the door prize, and Mrs. Jeanette Davis conducted games. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Saunders, Lockbourne; One McClung and Donald Birchfield, Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Birchfield, Point Pleasant, W. Va.; Mrs. Edna Hill and Mrs. Eleanor Williamson, South Charleston, W. Va.; Mrs. James Hood, Jolene and Leslie, Fountain Valley, Calif.; Rodney Davis and Paul Walker, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Davis and Jimmie, Mrs. Mark Tillis and Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Davis, David and Danny, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Davis and grandchildren, . Debbie and Pammie Davis, Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson and John, Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Rita, Cindy and Glenn, Mrs. Vona Gillenwater, Langsville; Mr. and Mrs. Worley Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Molden and Timmy, Dexter; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Riffle and Greta , Middleport; Mr . and Mrs . Arvil Holler and Gordon, Bashan; Mrs. Edith Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schuler, Jr ., Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis, Addison; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hougland, McArthur ; Mr . and Mrs . Melvin Hougland, Ki ttiesue and Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Hougland, Michelle and Angela, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hougland, Kathy, Brenda, and Ricky, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hawk and Billy, ChiUicothe; and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Ravers, Greg and Mark, Wilkesville . rsrmJ ..w..... :.e ·~ TRAVEL IN EAST Mr. aDd Mn. Harold Wolfe and cbildrea, Beth and Datln, have rel!tmed from a trip through -Pennsylvania, Connecticut and Massachusetts. They visited Storybook Forest at Legioruer, Pa., drove tbrougb the Amish country around Lancaster, went to Mystic Port, Conn.1 Cape Cod, and Boston and came home by way of Niagara Falls. Enroute home they visited In Cleveland wltb Mr. Wolle's unCle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kemya. BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs . .Bruce Swart· wont of Route 3, Pataskala, are announcing the birth of tlleir first child, a son, Matthew Wayne, on July 20. Mrs. Wartwont is the former . Ellen Shuler. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuler of Racine. Mrs. Agnes Schmidt of Everette, Washington, and Carl Wartwont of Minot, N. D. are the grandparents. Cool Cover Coole r evenings call for the bare look under cover. That's a tube or tiny halter top worn with a cardigan sweater over it. Coordinate or clash as''"the mood fits . CONCORD CA BBAGE NEA Food Editor CASSEROLE medium red cabbage, shredded 3 green tart apples. cored. peeled and sliced I cup sliced onions 3 cups cooked rice I tablespoon salt 'I• teaspoon pepper '4< teaspoon allspice Casseroles come in many guises. One that fills the need for more vegetables on the daily menu is a Concord Cabbage casserole. It com. bines the bitey navor of red cabbage and tart apples and makes a complete meal dish or a side dish with a beef or pork roast. ~rs. Edna Raibel 'and Mrs. ' Hettie Hayes will represent , Theodorus ·Council 17, Daughters of America, at the 78th Annual State Council session to be held Aug. 21·23 at Imperial House South, Dayton . Plans for the state session were noted during a meeting of Theodorus Council Monday night at the IOOF hail. Mrs. Reibel serves In the state legislative committee and Mrs. Hayes is the local Council representative. They will go to Dayton on Aug. 20 and attend an open house that evening. Announced during the meeting conducted by Mrs. Eva Dessalier, councilor pro tern, was the 28th biennial session of the National Council to be held Oct. 3-4 at the Marriott Twin Bridges Hotel in Arlington, Va. Ari~ng.Jectur~ tour wlll be a part df the . National Council program with the tour lo take the Daughters of America past the Capital, the Supreme Court, the Library of Congress, the White House, and . the Washington Monument. V1s1ts to Lincoln Memorial, Aflington Cemetery, and M?unt Vernon are also included on the ·totlr agenda for those attending the National Council. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. Agnes Magarity, 1233 Ingels1de Ave., Mc.,.an, Va. 22101. Reported ill were Mrs. Betty ' Riebel, home from ihe. HpJ.zer Medical Center where she underwent surgery on July 'll, and Marie Hauck w~o will be entering the hospital Monday. Also repor,ted iU wa~ Mrs. Gertrude )lass, a ~tlent at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Nominated, elected and installed were Mrs. Ber· tha Parker, vice councilor; Mrs. Dessaler, warden and 18 month trustee. A meeting of the Past Councilors to be held at the home of Mrs. Lottie Cohen tonight at 6 p.m. was announced. '" - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • DUTCH STANDARD HOUSE PAINJ . ITY 4" IIIII· 2" NYLON TRIM BRUSH! Cycle Style Bicycling as a favorite pastime has Inspired special outfits for cyclists. Halter tops allow plenty of movement and look so cool with shorts. Special bike motifs or emblems I e ave little doubt about your favorite sport. Either shorts or shorts that look like skirts, scooter culottes are available with bike designs. COVER BOY Important Watches NEW YORK (UPI)-lt was Futuristic designers have 18 years ago on Aug. 18 that added some modern interest · Eddie Mathews, now manager to watches. Lucile bangles. of the Atlanta Bl'aves, adorned chrome and silver or wood· · the first cover of Sports en bracelets with unusual Illustrated magazine . faces, make watches an im portant jewelry accessory . Mathews, then with the .Milwaukee Braves, was shown slugging a ball in a night game. Bitey Cabbage Casserole By AILEEN CLAIRE State Sessions Planned $649 VAWE'' ' . ... - - - .... . ! /FREE\· 1 . WITH EVERY / QIUNG TU Our Low Plb Q-ln religious s y m b o l· ism, what does the triangle within a circle represent? 'DDClr AL Q'V'F S ..;;.'.r;.;;;....,;;;;;.L~.t::l;.;;,;;;;;~'.C';;;..;::,o .'E;;::;;;;;;:.;1l:....-SA._TU._RD_AY_ON_LY-;.,~ '"y~~ t -1J\ \' f . \,l {NEWS PAPER ENTERPIIISE ASSN .) h nson Family Reunion Held , J ~art ~'J_er the, J 0 . • ·- ~. ~ The Stiemetz reunion was held at the Athens Caounty Fairgrounds July 30. There were 107 present. Mrs. Goldie Jones of Zanesville was a guest. MikeEpplecalledonMr.and Mrs. Guy Bolin and Mrs. Ava Gilkey recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smitly attended the reception for Mr. and Mrs. Larry McMurray at the townhouse in Downington SatW'day evening. Charles Newhouse and Anita Estep were married Friday evening. A reception was held at her parents home. A large number aitended. • Mr. and Mrs. Junior Foil and family of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Schmitz and fljlllily were weekend guests of their mother, Mrs. Minnie Foit. They all attended the Steimetz reunion Sunday. Mr. Darrell Porter is in Holzer Hospital. He was hW't when an electric. pole broke with him while at his em· ployment. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Atkins were in Columbus on business Wednesday. Sam Damron is a patient in Holzer Medical Center and is somewhat improved. The annual reunion of the Johnson family was held Sunday at Kachetmacher Park in Logan . Attending were Mrs. Nora Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Belford, Mr. and Mrs. James Stough, David and Mike O'Day, Mrs. Diane Corbin and Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Beets, Miss Kay Evans and Tom Johnson of Grove City. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ray Johnson, Audra, Jeffrey and Eric, Mr . and Mrsc Paul Johnson and Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Johnson, Mrs . Myrta Wiison, Mr. and Mrs. William Lowery and Deanna, and Mrs. Elhel Johnson, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Perry Smith, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Horn, Michael and Letitia, New Lexington ; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Zarley, Sue, Jay, Paul, Peggy, and Amy, A /V'It"/Tn~ementsJud:gre· d u 1 1 Judging of arrangements rose. and specimens exhibited by "Food in Biblical Times" members was a feature of a was the devotional theme used r recent meeting of the Chester by Mrs. Gintller. Thank you Garden Club held at the notes were read from Mrs. country home of Mrs. Roy William Frost and Mrs . Miller . The meeting was Frances Spencer, and from the preceded by a picnic hosted by Pomeroy Post Office for a Mrs. Mlller, Mrs . Earl Ingels, planter. Mrs. Donald Mora Mrs. Roger Gaul, and Mrs. reported on flowers at the Gordon Anderson. cemetery and Mrs. Howard Winnine blue ribbons were Knight reported on the planter Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell, gladioli at the high school. The door arrangement; · Mrs. Ada prize was won by Mrs. Leonard Holter, gladioli and Indian corn Erwin and Mrs. Earl Dean and arrangement ; Mrs. Holter, Mrs . Donald Mora specimen dahlia; Mrs . contest prizes. .Chadwell, specimen gladioli; Refreshments were Mrs. Rose Ginther, tiger lily; Mrs. Miller, orange ruffled by the hostesses . Croton; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roush, Rodney ; Cheryl and Joseph Allen, Logan. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, Jamie Sue, Todd and Teresa , Mulberry Heights , Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson, Gina, Tahnee and Brady Gene; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson, Annette and Duane, Mrs. Helen Johnson of Pomeroy ; and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Johnson and Mona of Rutland. Mrs. Nora Johnson will be 86 years old on Aug. 22. Relatives or friends wishing to remember her with a card may mall it lo her at 4674 HarrisbW'g Pike, Grove City, • ove·R. 30 YRS. CARPET EXPERIENCE, 501 · Completely lnstaiiP.c1 · Over Heavy Sponge Pad 40 SQ. YDS. CARPET Guaranteed Satisfaction On All Materials & Workmanship CARPETLAND, Inc. "Wall-To-Wall Carpet Specialists" 116 MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO R HEATI 992·7590 BILLS JAN. the ' dreamed of at our low prices. Authorized Dealer FURNITURE Herm•n Gr1te 777-55f2 Mlson, W. V•. ' ter Jan. 1. They would be col· lectible for 1972, however. Any further income tax or increase in the rate would have to be approved first in a state· wide vote. Presentatlon of the petitions, a relatively rare occurrence in the Statehouse, brought onlookers from all corners. Lobbyists watched with interest as Republican House members representing the . repeal group presented Brown with the petitions in 24 card· board boxes. Curious secretaries from Gov. John J . GiUigan's office across the hall took time out to watch the proceedings . There was an element of "cops aod robbers," as the petitions were driven to the Statebouse in a Brink's, Inc., armored car from various banks if approved. PlQUA, Ohio (UPI) - An utilities director, said. Twelve of the 88 municipal agreementwasannouncedWed· "It is far better from an nesday whereby 88 municipal economic standpoint to obtain power systems in Ohio generate electric power systems in Ohio power from one major source tbeirown power. The remainder ended their objections to tile than to have each system in· buy power from private firms. would mount a "massive campaign to misle@d the \ 11pr•ol Ule ~~\.~, .,. cre~!'\ngjts CB!l$fity.'.' he "'lid . Jr.C.:.~~ ~- witll ele~l!'· c peopf~ . of bhio with 'falSe !ric' Power Co. (AEI') "ancf'tcJ. "The greater the production, power comitilrfrom a comlnon lumbus and Southern Electric tile lower the per kilowatt hour existing plant, the 12 cities with statements and scare tactics." Estimates of the revenue loss individual operations would not Co. costs." The dispute erided when AEP Crosby would not speculate have to expand. Along with from repeal have ranged up to agreed to sell a non-profit firm, when final approval of the now saving these cities money, Cros· $1.3 billion. "The special interest lobfanned to provide the systems four-year-old merger proposal by said a common plant would with low-cost p<iwer, a plant would be given by the Federal ease problems of complying bying groups would have the taxpayers of Ohio believe that capable of producing 600 to Power Commission and the Se- with environmental rules re· beneficial services will be all 1,200 megawatts of power daily. curitiesandExchange Commls· garding smoke and waste· dis· abolished," Tulley said. "They AEP also said it would pro· sion. He also said AEP has not charges. say nothing about reducing the Strong opposition to the mervide transmission lines for designated which plant it would rapidly growing welfare exger is expected to continue power lo the municipal plants sell. penditures, which will remain in a good part of the state The Cleveland municipal sys- from Cincinnati Gas & Electric unchecked." through Its subsidiary, Ameri· tern is expected to be the Jar- Co. and Dayton Power & Light Netzley said repeal would can Municipal Power-Ohio, . gest beneficiary of tile merger, Co. have "aOO.iutely no effect" on based in Canton. '".•..•...-;,................ ...._.-..,,... ....... ..... .. . y •• · -· ......................... ,•,.. property tax rollbacks which .:.=·········~"!o·························~·.···················:::::w· ............................. ,..·.······················•····•·....... Th e agreemen t to seII a large ..•• :;:::~:::~:::~~::.::;:;:::::::::::::::::~:::=::::::::::::::~::::::;~ ~:::::::~;:;::¥,:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::~::::;:: accompanied passage of the in· generating unit "means the CIJIIle tax. He said the rollbacks municipal electrical systems in would be financed by excess Ohio would be assured of elec· revenues lrought about by low trlc power without having to estimates from the Gilligan WASHINGTON (UP I) -A bitter HOWle confrontaUon expand their own Individual administration. over enckhe-war leglslaUon came dowillo tbe wire today systems,"George B. Crosby II, Gilligan, who fought amid reporll tbat tbe struggle had drawn In Preoldent president of tile Ohio Municipal throughout 1971 for the income Nb:on and George MeGovem. The key to the Issue was Eelectric Association and Piqua tax, would offer no comment on Speaker Carl Albert, ().()kJa., until now a doWii-thHine the filing of petitions to repeal supporter of U.S. policy In Southeast A.sfa. it, according to his office. But as ol today Albert had sun not said publicly which way he would vote on a propoeal to halt direct Americau military Involvement In the Indochina War In excb.auge lor U. S. prlllonen, aa accounting of the mills lug and a Hmlted ceaaeflre to allow American forces to withdraw from tbe area. Four defendants were fined The provlsloa Is lnelnded In a $U biWon oveneas and four others forfeited bonds miUtary aid blli which the House bas debated off and on in the Court of Pomeroy Mayor over tbe past two days. 'lbere were repor11 Wednesday William Baronlck Wednesday that both McGovern, tbe Democratic pmldentlal cau· . night. dldate who hu long been an opponent of the war, alii Two of the defendants Gerald Arnold and Andy Nlxoa had gotten In touch with Albert, but neither side LaudermUI, both of Pomeroy would confirm theDJ. - were fined on foil(' charges including $5 and costs for in· toxlcatlon, and $5 fines each on REVIVAL SET charges of trespassing, Arevival will be held Friday, disturbing the peace, and Saturday and Sunday at the profane language. A1ao fined Syracuse Apostolic Mission were James Hazelton, 20, 19.tcu.ft. Side-by-Sid(! Refrigerator-Freezer .Middleport, '10 and costs, with Elder Russell Cline speedli.g, and Thomas Drake, spealdng. Services start at 7: 3tl NO 2(!, New Haven, $10 and costa, ea~h evening and the public is invited, the Rev. Earl Custer, DEFROSTING squealing tire~ . EVER ,Forfeiting bonds were pastor, reports. 1 • 245-lb. capacity freezer ' Richard Masters, no address, • 2 sliding freezer ba skets $25 posted on an assault • S heezer shelwes REOEIPTS ·UP charge, Kenneth'· Rizer, 20, • 4 treezer door shelves Gasoline tax distributions for Syracuse, U5 posted on , •Philco Power Saver tonbol squealing tlres charge, tile fiscal year ending June 311, • Adjustable cold controls Thomu Martin, 36, Rutland, jumped to almost $85.7 million, • 3 adjustable cantilever shelves in retri&tHalor $18.70 poeted on a llpeedlng an lilcrease of more than $4.6 mllllon over the 1971 • Philco door closers char1e, aud Fraucis Wood, distribution, State Auditor Modtl RlltM7 address not listed, ~ posted J01eph .T. Ferguson reporta. on an lnlolicatlun charge. Amounts received by Metes County communities were, White, Avocado, Gold or Shtdetl Copper cabinet . Middleport, $15,286, Pomeroy, MISSED LIST Paige Hayman, a member of $15,892, Racine, $3,148, the Riverview (.H Club, was Rutland, $3,~ and Syra~. one of the young people $3,t68. PHILCQ~ com· awarded apeclal '11111 btlllr - peopllln Nfrlgel'llllro. mendatlon ribbons at the REIIEARSAL,SET AniiUII Meiga County Style The Eallam fll&b School Rmle held Tueeday nlcht at •••tss a HIP Scbool. Silt wu baud wlllnhearle tram 1 to I nolllattd with tbe IJ'OIIP lllllltCI p.m. Munday at the blab In tile ar~~~na~- reluM on aehool. The band will be the mua. Miiiiii1DJIII wu In pla)'lnl at tht Meigs County I 0. Fair llllt net. lhe cWbellllp to .. ~. FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT USE KERATOLYTIC ACTION BECAUSE It ·slOug hs oft and ~issolves affected s-kin . E)(poses deepest infection to its kill ing action . Ge l qu ick -drying T -4 ·L•· e keratolyti .c , at any drug coun ter . FAST relief or your 59c ba ck . NOW at" Swisher & Lohse Dru~ s; Nelson Drug Store. -- Ad v. Child Abuse, Neglect Petitions in or Out in Two Weeks income taxes. Although the petitions contained 48,000 more than enough signatures to get the issue on tbe ballot, they must be verified by Brown's office and county boards of election during tile next two weeks. State Rep. Joseph P. Tulley, R-Mentor, a spokesman for the repeal group, said even if 7 per cent of the signatures are invalidated, the issue will still make the ballot. If the nwnber of valid signatures falls short of the required 318,414-10 per cent of the vote .for governor in Ohio two years ago - the group will have an additiooal 10 days to collect signatlires. Halt Olllectlon H approved by the voters in November, the proposal would halt collection of the personal and corporate Income taxes af. ~ Drive Begun to Stem COLUMBUS - Gov. John to assure you that you may feel Gilligan Wednesday launched free to ask my advice on any en all-<lllt administration drive to stop the rapidly growing problem at any time." ~~That's very nice of you, problem of child abuse and Bobby. Now in regard to your child neglect in Ohio. At a news conference he · present position-Spassky appears to have the upper hand, urged all Ohioans to join with state and local agencies in the but if you ... " 11 Believe me , Mr. President, effort, which he called an atthis chess match·will in no way tempt "to protect our most interfere with my helping you valuabl e resource, our with your problems. Just tell children." The governor c~ted statistics me what's troubling you and I'll which show that reports of mull it over while Spassky is child abuse and neglect have sweating out his next move." This could be the luckiest nearly doubled in the first six phone call Nixon ever made. months of this year. Through With another football season June 30, 774 cases had been coming up, he is going to need reported lo tile Ohio Depart. ment of Public Welfare. In all the help he can get. 1971, a total of 894 cases were reported the entire year. And, Gilligan noted, eight Ohio children have died this year due to unnatural causes as a result of mistreatment by where they were housed in parents - twice as many as vaults. "This sounds like cops and reported in all of 1971. Nationally, he said, studies robbers," Tull~y said, but indicate as many as 21h-million there is no remedy in Ohio law for the loss of such petitions." children are physically abused each year, and one or two Joining Tulley in tile presen- children are killed by their tation were Republican state Reps. Chester T. Cruze of Cin· parents every day in the United cinnati, Richard G. Reichel of Massillon and Robert E. Netz. ley of Laura. Freshman Republican Reps. EdwardM. RyderJr.ofEuclid and Donna Pope of Parma also were in Brown's office at the time. Not present but listed as supporting the filing were Republican Reps . Robert E. Levitt of North Canton, Howard A. Knight of Fremont and Raymond P. Luther of Newark. No Doubt "We never doubted we would be successful," Tulley said. "We may not have known any better, but we never doubted the people of ohio ." Tulley said "certain individ· SELF-STYLING uals who support wasteful spending in Ohio tried every trick in the book" to keep the question off tile ballot. He said the same people By Mayor I • always 'MASON Admires Fighting Spirit "First I want to tell you how much I admire the fighting spirit you have displayed in ... " "I like your fighting spirit, too, Mr. President." "!t's kind of you to say so, ... .. States ! Gilligan therefore directed llle Welfare Department to begin immediately to train local social workers to guard against . child abuse and neglect. The first in a series of training programs will begin Aug. 3. In addition, he ordered the department to increase its child protective staff lo penni! it to do a better job of working with local social workers. Gilligan announced thai the Welfare Departm~t had produced an information kit designed to lell Ohio citizens how to report and to help prevent cases of child abuse. The kit may be obtained free of charge by writing to In· formation Kit, P. 0. Box 2669, Columbus, Ohio 43216. " The facts speak fo r themselves," Gilligan said. ~· In every Ohio community, in· !ants, children and teenagers are being . beaten, . starved, exploited and neglected by their own parents. ~~ Q-What part of a frog is '' source of juod for man? A- Their meaty hind legs are considered a delicacy. r SALE IS NOW Check Sears right NOW for special values! We've got 'em! Boys' and Girls' Outerwear, Boys ' Perma - Prest Flare leg Jean s, Girls' Knit Top & Pants Sets, Hosiery For ,All The Family, Underwear For All The Family, Men s & Boys' Perma -Prest Sport Shirts and Family Footwear. School cind OHice Supplies SEARS AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT 992-2178 POMEROY LOU& THEL MA OSBORNE Mon ., Tues., Wed . & Sat. 91o s. Thurs . 9 to Noon, Friday 9:00 to 9:00 220 E . MAIN TOPAY ntRU SUNDAY ADORN ANACIN HAIR SPRAY PEARL DROPS TOOnt POLISH 1.5 oz. REG. s1.09 /z OUNCE REG. s1.50 1 ONLY THERAGRAN-M HIGH POTENCY VITAMIN FORMULA WITH MINERALS 30FREE WITH 100 REG. '7.89 $429 . LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC ' . 14 OUNCE REG. s1.39 VISINE EYE DROPS ONLY 87~ ARRID. EXTRA DRY ANTI-PERSPIRANT SPRAY $ 9 OUNCE REG. $1.79 ONLY ONLY 87~ FAST PERMANENT HOME PERMANENT REG. s1.49 ONLY 89~ ALKA-SELTZER 25 TABL£TS REG. 7'1 ONLY 44~ DANA LIPSTICK 85 SIX HIGH FASHION SHADES PLUS HI-LIGHTER G_LOSS. AU FRAGRANCED t/. WITH TABU. . , ~ REG. 11.50 SPECIAL - • - ! PHILCO' No-Frost CHAIRS you've you.~~ ' . LA-Z-BOV c:hair said that when the meek firt~lly inherit the earth, Fischer 'will be cut off without a crying diffie. Consequently, an advisory call from Nixon could lead "to a conversation somewhat along tllese lines: "Hello, Bobby1 This is the President calling." "Yes, Mr . President. I had been expecting to hear from Four Fined Hair Help Sunburnt hair has to be given very special trea t. ment, eve n more than the regular after-shampoo rinse. If the hair is bad ly damaged. a trimming is necessary. Then invest in a heating cap for regular scalp treatments. and a good conditioner used once a week should help bring health back to your hair. Now yov c~n buy that comfortable La·Z·Boy including his own exper.tise, ' Bobby ..\ctually, the reason available to Fischer. calli~g is 'to ... '' There is, however, Fischer's "1 think I already know why temperament to consider. It is you're calling, sir, and I want McGovern, Nixon Drawn in ·4~3~123~.~-------~~:::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ CUT WI We all know of Nixon's fondness for sending in plays to his favorite football teams. So now the question is : Will he perform the same -servite for his favorite chess player' Match Is Provocative the lighter side Ordinarily, a chess match is not the sort of event in which the world chess championship, heads of state become em· to visit him at the White House broiled. But the Spassky· after iht match. The magazine says Nixon Fischer match has been exceptionally provocative. admires Fischer "becaUS!! he is . If Spa~ky is indeed getting a fighter." sidellnecoachingfromMoscow, Meanwhile, in Reykjavik, a it is reasonable to assume that member of Fischer's entourage has voiced suspicion that Boris high Kremlin officials Sjlassky, the Soviet champion, perhaps Leonid Brezhnev has been getting secret instruc- himself - ordered the Intervention. And may even be tions from Moscow. doing the coaching, When banged together, these · In that circumstance, Nixon two Items produce some rather clearly would be justified in interesting vibrations. making White House know-how, Opposition to Merger Ended ~nJ v ,.-, . By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - Life magazine reports that Pres· ident Nixon has invited Bobby Fischer, the U.S. challenger for By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) -Secretary of State Ted W. Bl'own said Wednesday he should know by Aug. 24 whether a citize.ns' group seeking repeal of the state Income tax has collected enough signatures to get tile issue on the Nov. 7 ballot. "By two weeks from tomorrow, we should know exactly where we are on Ibis," Bl'own said as he received petitions bearing an estimated 366,036 signatures calling for repeal of the one-half to 3\2 per cent per· sonal Income tax and the cor· porate net income tax. The petitions were presented by Citizens for Repeal of the State Income Tax, a nonprofit corporation headed by a group of .Republican state representatives opposed to the 4GALLONS.," S. 3n!Ave. A- This is the emblem of I 'h cups Concord grape the everlasting Trinity. drink 4 slices bacon In a large bowl combine THURS., FRIDAY, c"bbage, apples, onions, rice. salt, pepper and allspice. Turn into greased 13x9-inch baking dish. Pour Concord • CHOOSE FROM 20 COLORS-ALL IN STOC grape drink over all. Top with bacon slices. Bake at • IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION 350 degrees for I hour. Makes 8 servings. Upmanship at its Zenith .... - MAR. APRIL MAY JULY JUNE The Gas Company has a plan that makes it easy. It's a 12-month Budget Payment Plan that lets you avoid peak heating bills in the cold months by spreading the cost of your winter heating over the entire year. Here's how the plan works. You simply slice up your yearly heating bill into twelve AUG. SEPT. OCT. small equal parts. And with Gas, that's slicing it pretty thin I The amount you would pay each month will be shown on your next gas bill. DEC. .. Ask about our Budget Payment Plan It ·your local gas company office. ' . FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! 700 W. Main • Pomeroy FOREMAN & ABBOTT 9 to 9 Daily-Sunday 1·9 \ NOTEBOOK FILLER ·PAPER 300 SHEETS REG. 7'1 ¢ ONLY ~~=="ERASABLE BOND TYPEWRITER PARQiMENT TABLET 44 sHEETS .¢ REG. 6'1 ··oNLY PRESCRIPI'ION SERVICE 4 REGISTERED PHARMACISTS TO 'SERVE YOU Open Daily 8 A.M. I to 10 P.M. - SundiJ 10:30 lM. w12:30 P.M. l 5 - 9 P.M. ' - �... 8- .The Daily Se!tlnel, Middleport-P()Ill«<y, 0., Aug. 10,1972 ~Q _ _e_ .. By Charlene Hoeflich At least three Meigs Olunty girl scout troops will be exhibiting at the Meigs Olunty Fair. The Salisbury Cadette Troop will have a display on the plant kingdom and other troops exhibiting on facets of badge work will be Middleport Junior 39 whose leader·is Mrs. Roscoe Wise, and the Pomeroy troop of Mrs. Thomas &ruth. .The cadettes'will again this year operate !Ill information booth for the convenience of fairgoers. r' • t • '~ ~ ~ ~ :1 ~ ~ ~ •· MRS. WILLIAM OHUNGER reports that to date only II businesses have responded to letters sent out in the annual girl scout fund drive. Atotal of 114letters were mailed several weeks ago in an effort to raise money for the scout JrOgram in the Big , Bend Neighborhood which involves several hundred girls. Olntributing so far have been the Pomeroy Cement Block, the Middleport Ben Franklin, the Pomeroy Ben Franklin, the Qtizens National Bank, the Ohio Power Olmpany, Goessler Jewelry,Swisher and Lohse,the Sugar Run Feed Mill, The Daily . Sentinel, Royal O'own Bottling Ol. and Columbia Gas of Ohio. The fund now stands at $105. Olntributions may be mailed to Mrs. William Ohlinger, Route 3, Pomeroy. · '· : SEVERAL NEW TROOPS will be organized.in September • ~d Mrs. Ohlinger, neighborhood chairman, . reports · that • volunteer leaders are needed. An organizational meeting of the Big Bend Neighborhood of the Four Rivers Girl Sco~t Council is planned for early September. Sprouse Funeral is Set ~ ~ ~ ~ •• • ~.· •. ~ ~ t • '~ ~ Funeral services for Bill Sprouse, 75, formerly of West Ollumbia, Point Pleasant and Mason, who died Wednesday morning at an East Liverpool hospital, will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at the Arner Funeral Home at Chester, W. Va. 'Mr. Sprouse, who resided at 430'L -.. GrantSt.,NeweU, W. Va., was the last member of the Thomas Sprouse family, formerly of West Columbia. Harrisonville Society News '~ Mr. and Mrs. Homer Willard ; visited Mr. Clarence Eastman ~ Wednesday. r Sam Steimetz of California ~ are visiting Mr. and Mrs. ~ Donald Weaver and relatives. ~ Mrs. Don Gibson and ~ children of Maryland visited ,.~ the past week with heqiarents, ' Mr. and Mrs. Bud Douglas and :• Mrs. Lana GibSon. ~ Bige Lambert is staying with • his daughter, · Mrs. ·Alice J Reeves, while Mrs. Lambert-is confined to Pleasant Valley ~ Hospital. ~ Mr. Waldo Neal is a patient ~ in University Hospital. Mrs. .. t . . :•••~;, FairVIew ~ ~ News '·• Notes By Mn. Herbert Roush ~ Mr. and Mrs. Roger Parsons ~ and baby of Ashland are ~ · visiting his mother, Mrs. Jessie 1: Parsons at the home of Miss "' Ada Rowe. They also visited t• relatives at Richwood, W. Va. ~ Weekend guests .of Mrs. :: Mary Donohue and David and :: Mrs. Rose Bachus were Mr. ~ and Mrs. John Waddle of • Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. ; Everette Roush of Galena. t Mr . and Mrs. Russell Rnush ~ and children, Sharon, Cindy, : David and Edward, Mrs. ~ Ronnie Russell and daughter, ' Amanda Lynn, spent Saturday J with the latter's husband, • Ronnie Russell at Ft. Knox, • Ky. . Mr. and Mrs. James Sayre • and daughter and husband of ' Kanauga spent Thursday with ; Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. · Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson ' and son, Charles, of Letart,\'. · Va., spent Wednesday with Mr. ; and Mrs. Charles Lawson and ' family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert : Lawson and children spent · Sunday with the Lawsons. Mrs . Nancy Russell and daughter , Amanda Lynn, David and Edward Roush visited Mr. · and Mrs. Robert Russell Sunday at Wolf Pen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolfe have pW'chased the Robert . Wingett farm and are moving • there from the Wiley Ours • farm. I Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by three brothers and a sister. · SW'viving are his wife, Eva Noble Sprouse; four sons, James, Huntington, W. Va.; William, Jr.,San Diego, Calif.; Robert of East Liverpool and Stephen of Newell; a daughter, Mrs. Don (Eva) Mills, Newell ; a grandson and several nieces and nephews. BW'ial will be at Newell. Neal was called home from her visit In Calflronla due to her husband's illness. Mr. and ·Mrs. Doug Bishop and children are vacaioning in Florida . Mrs. Stella Atkins, Mrs . Ardis Waggoner and Ruby Diehl spent a two week vacation in the western states. Mr. and Mrs. Babe Whaley visited Mrs. Ava Gilkey and ::ke.:t.'a, ;j. The 21st Annual Davis Reunion was held Sunday at Lake Alma near Wellston with 74 in attendance. A basket dinner was held at noon with Mrs. Edith Hougland giving tile blessing. The group sang " Happy Birthday" to Gordon Hvlter, observing his. 19th birthday anniversary. Bruce Davis, acting president in the absence of James Davis,"presided at the business meeting.· Plans were made for the reunion again next year to be held at Lake Alma. Officers elected were Bruce Davis, president; Mrs . Hougland, secretary; and Mrs. Susie Davis, chairman of games. Mrs. Hougland read letters from several who could not attend including Mrs . Ed Davis of Aurora, Dl.; James Davis, Lexington, Ky., who noted that they were attending his wife's reunion, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hunt of Aurora, Jll., who were on a trip and would be in Amsterdam, Holland on reunion day. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Rosalie Hood and daughters who traveled the farthest; Mrs. Edna Hill, the oldest, and Greta Riffle, the youngest. Mrs. Esther Davis won the door prize, and Mrs. Jeanette Davis conducted games. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Saunders, Lockbourne; One McClung and Donald Birchfield, Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Birchfield, Point Pleasant, W. Va.; Mrs. Edna Hill and Mrs. Eleanor Williamson, South Charleston, W. Va.; Mrs. James Hood, Jolene and Leslie, Fountain Valley, Calif.; Rodney Davis and Paul Walker, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Davis and Jimmie, Mrs. Mark Tillis and Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Davis, David and Danny, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Davis and grandchildren, . Debbie and Pammie Davis, Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson and John, Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Rita, Cindy and Glenn, Mrs. Vona Gillenwater, Langsville; Mr. and Mrs. Worley Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Molden and Timmy, Dexter; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Riffle and Greta , Middleport; Mr . and Mrs . Arvil Holler and Gordon, Bashan; Mrs. Edith Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schuler, Jr ., Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis, Addison; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hougland, McArthur ; Mr . and Mrs . Melvin Hougland, Ki ttiesue and Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Hougland, Michelle and Angela, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hougland, Kathy, Brenda, and Ricky, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hawk and Billy, ChiUicothe; and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Ravers, Greg and Mark, Wilkesville . rsrmJ ..w..... :.e ·~ TRAVEL IN EAST Mr. aDd Mn. Harold Wolfe and cbildrea, Beth and Datln, have rel!tmed from a trip through -Pennsylvania, Connecticut and Massachusetts. They visited Storybook Forest at Legioruer, Pa., drove tbrougb the Amish country around Lancaster, went to Mystic Port, Conn.1 Cape Cod, and Boston and came home by way of Niagara Falls. Enroute home they visited In Cleveland wltb Mr. Wolle's unCle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kemya. BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs . .Bruce Swart· wont of Route 3, Pataskala, are announcing the birth of tlleir first child, a son, Matthew Wayne, on July 20. Mrs. Wartwont is the former . Ellen Shuler. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuler of Racine. Mrs. Agnes Schmidt of Everette, Washington, and Carl Wartwont of Minot, N. D. are the grandparents. Cool Cover Coole r evenings call for the bare look under cover. That's a tube or tiny halter top worn with a cardigan sweater over it. Coordinate or clash as''"the mood fits . CONCORD CA BBAGE NEA Food Editor CASSEROLE medium red cabbage, shredded 3 green tart apples. cored. peeled and sliced I cup sliced onions 3 cups cooked rice I tablespoon salt 'I• teaspoon pepper '4< teaspoon allspice Casseroles come in many guises. One that fills the need for more vegetables on the daily menu is a Concord Cabbage casserole. It com. bines the bitey navor of red cabbage and tart apples and makes a complete meal dish or a side dish with a beef or pork roast. ~rs. Edna Raibel 'and Mrs. ' Hettie Hayes will represent , Theodorus ·Council 17, Daughters of America, at the 78th Annual State Council session to be held Aug. 21·23 at Imperial House South, Dayton . Plans for the state session were noted during a meeting of Theodorus Council Monday night at the IOOF hail. Mrs. Reibel serves In the state legislative committee and Mrs. Hayes is the local Council representative. They will go to Dayton on Aug. 20 and attend an open house that evening. Announced during the meeting conducted by Mrs. Eva Dessalier, councilor pro tern, was the 28th biennial session of the National Council to be held Oct. 3-4 at the Marriott Twin Bridges Hotel in Arlington, Va. Ari~ng.Jectur~ tour wlll be a part df the . National Council program with the tour lo take the Daughters of America past the Capital, the Supreme Court, the Library of Congress, the White House, and . the Washington Monument. V1s1ts to Lincoln Memorial, Aflington Cemetery, and M?unt Vernon are also included on the ·totlr agenda for those attending the National Council. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. Agnes Magarity, 1233 Ingels1de Ave., Mc.,.an, Va. 22101. Reported ill were Mrs. Betty ' Riebel, home from ihe. HpJ.zer Medical Center where she underwent surgery on July 'll, and Marie Hauck w~o will be entering the hospital Monday. Also repor,ted iU wa~ Mrs. Gertrude )lass, a ~tlent at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Nominated, elected and installed were Mrs. Ber· tha Parker, vice councilor; Mrs. Dessaler, warden and 18 month trustee. A meeting of the Past Councilors to be held at the home of Mrs. Lottie Cohen tonight at 6 p.m. was announced. '" - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • DUTCH STANDARD HOUSE PAINJ . ITY 4" IIIII· 2" NYLON TRIM BRUSH! Cycle Style Bicycling as a favorite pastime has Inspired special outfits for cyclists. Halter tops allow plenty of movement and look so cool with shorts. Special bike motifs or emblems I e ave little doubt about your favorite sport. Either shorts or shorts that look like skirts, scooter culottes are available with bike designs. COVER BOY Important Watches NEW YORK (UPI)-lt was Futuristic designers have 18 years ago on Aug. 18 that added some modern interest · Eddie Mathews, now manager to watches. Lucile bangles. of the Atlanta Bl'aves, adorned chrome and silver or wood· · the first cover of Sports en bracelets with unusual Illustrated magazine . faces, make watches an im portant jewelry accessory . Mathews, then with the .Milwaukee Braves, was shown slugging a ball in a night game. Bitey Cabbage Casserole By AILEEN CLAIRE State Sessions Planned $649 VAWE'' ' . ... - - - .... . ! /FREE\· 1 . WITH EVERY / QIUNG TU Our Low Plb Q-ln religious s y m b o l· ism, what does the triangle within a circle represent? 'DDClr AL Q'V'F S ..;;.'.r;.;;;....,;;;;;.L~.t::l;.;;,;;;;;~'.C';;;..;::,o .'E;;::;;;;;;:.;1l:....-SA._TU._RD_AY_ON_LY-;.,~ '"y~~ t -1J\ \' f . \,l {NEWS PAPER ENTERPIIISE ASSN .) h nson Family Reunion Held , J ~art ~'J_er the, J 0 . • ·- ~. ~ The Stiemetz reunion was held at the Athens Caounty Fairgrounds July 30. There were 107 present. Mrs. Goldie Jones of Zanesville was a guest. MikeEpplecalledonMr.and Mrs. Guy Bolin and Mrs. Ava Gilkey recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smitly attended the reception for Mr. and Mrs. Larry McMurray at the townhouse in Downington SatW'day evening. Charles Newhouse and Anita Estep were married Friday evening. A reception was held at her parents home. A large number aitended. • Mr. and Mrs. Junior Foil and family of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Schmitz and fljlllily were weekend guests of their mother, Mrs. Minnie Foit. They all attended the Steimetz reunion Sunday. Mr. Darrell Porter is in Holzer Hospital. He was hW't when an electric. pole broke with him while at his em· ployment. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Atkins were in Columbus on business Wednesday. Sam Damron is a patient in Holzer Medical Center and is somewhat improved. The annual reunion of the Johnson family was held Sunday at Kachetmacher Park in Logan . Attending were Mrs. Nora Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Belford, Mr. and Mrs. James Stough, David and Mike O'Day, Mrs. Diane Corbin and Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Beets, Miss Kay Evans and Tom Johnson of Grove City. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ray Johnson, Audra, Jeffrey and Eric, Mr . and Mrsc Paul Johnson and Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Johnson, Mrs . Myrta Wiison, Mr. and Mrs. William Lowery and Deanna, and Mrs. Elhel Johnson, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Perry Smith, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Horn, Michael and Letitia, New Lexington ; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Zarley, Sue, Jay, Paul, Peggy, and Amy, A /V'It"/Tn~ementsJud:gre· d u 1 1 Judging of arrangements rose. and specimens exhibited by "Food in Biblical Times" members was a feature of a was the devotional theme used r recent meeting of the Chester by Mrs. Gintller. Thank you Garden Club held at the notes were read from Mrs. country home of Mrs. Roy William Frost and Mrs . Miller . The meeting was Frances Spencer, and from the preceded by a picnic hosted by Pomeroy Post Office for a Mrs. Mlller, Mrs . Earl Ingels, planter. Mrs. Donald Mora Mrs. Roger Gaul, and Mrs. reported on flowers at the Gordon Anderson. cemetery and Mrs. Howard Winnine blue ribbons were Knight reported on the planter Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell, gladioli at the high school. The door arrangement; · Mrs. Ada prize was won by Mrs. Leonard Holter, gladioli and Indian corn Erwin and Mrs. Earl Dean and arrangement ; Mrs. Holter, Mrs . Donald Mora specimen dahlia; Mrs . contest prizes. .Chadwell, specimen gladioli; Refreshments were Mrs. Rose Ginther, tiger lily; Mrs. Miller, orange ruffled by the hostesses . Croton; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roush, Rodney ; Cheryl and Joseph Allen, Logan. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, Jamie Sue, Todd and Teresa , Mulberry Heights , Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson, Gina, Tahnee and Brady Gene; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson, Annette and Duane, Mrs. Helen Johnson of Pomeroy ; and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Johnson and Mona of Rutland. Mrs. Nora Johnson will be 86 years old on Aug. 22. Relatives or friends wishing to remember her with a card may mall it lo her at 4674 HarrisbW'g Pike, Grove City, • ove·R. 30 YRS. CARPET EXPERIENCE, 501 · Completely lnstaiiP.c1 · Over Heavy Sponge Pad 40 SQ. YDS. CARPET Guaranteed Satisfaction On All Materials & Workmanship CARPETLAND, Inc. "Wall-To-Wall Carpet Specialists" 116 MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO R HEATI 992·7590 BILLS JAN. the ' dreamed of at our low prices. Authorized Dealer FURNITURE Herm•n Gr1te 777-55f2 Mlson, W. V•. ' ter Jan. 1. They would be col· lectible for 1972, however. Any further income tax or increase in the rate would have to be approved first in a state· wide vote. Presentatlon of the petitions, a relatively rare occurrence in the Statehouse, brought onlookers from all corners. Lobbyists watched with interest as Republican House members representing the . repeal group presented Brown with the petitions in 24 card· board boxes. Curious secretaries from Gov. John J . GiUigan's office across the hall took time out to watch the proceedings . There was an element of "cops aod robbers," as the petitions were driven to the Statebouse in a Brink's, Inc., armored car from various banks if approved. PlQUA, Ohio (UPI) - An utilities director, said. Twelve of the 88 municipal agreementwasannouncedWed· "It is far better from an nesday whereby 88 municipal economic standpoint to obtain power systems in Ohio generate electric power systems in Ohio power from one major source tbeirown power. The remainder ended their objections to tile than to have each system in· buy power from private firms. would mount a "massive campaign to misle@d the \ 11pr•ol Ule ~~\.~, .,. cre~!'\ngjts CB!l$fity.'.' he "'lid . Jr.C.:.~~ ~- witll ele~l!'· c peopf~ . of bhio with 'falSe !ric' Power Co. (AEI') "ancf'tcJ. "The greater the production, power comitilrfrom a comlnon lumbus and Southern Electric tile lower the per kilowatt hour existing plant, the 12 cities with statements and scare tactics." Estimates of the revenue loss individual operations would not Co. costs." The dispute erided when AEP Crosby would not speculate have to expand. Along with from repeal have ranged up to agreed to sell a non-profit firm, when final approval of the now saving these cities money, Cros· $1.3 billion. "The special interest lobfanned to provide the systems four-year-old merger proposal by said a common plant would with low-cost p<iwer, a plant would be given by the Federal ease problems of complying bying groups would have the taxpayers of Ohio believe that capable of producing 600 to Power Commission and the Se- with environmental rules re· beneficial services will be all 1,200 megawatts of power daily. curitiesandExchange Commls· garding smoke and waste· dis· abolished," Tulley said. "They AEP also said it would pro· sion. He also said AEP has not charges. say nothing about reducing the Strong opposition to the mervide transmission lines for designated which plant it would rapidly growing welfare exger is expected to continue power lo the municipal plants sell. penditures, which will remain in a good part of the state The Cleveland municipal sys- from Cincinnati Gas & Electric unchecked." through Its subsidiary, Ameri· tern is expected to be the Jar- Co. and Dayton Power & Light Netzley said repeal would can Municipal Power-Ohio, . gest beneficiary of tile merger, Co. have "aOO.iutely no effect" on based in Canton. '".•..•...-;,................ ...._.-..,,... ....... ..... .. . y •• · -· ......................... ,•,.. property tax rollbacks which .:.=·········~"!o·························~·.···················:::::w· ............................. ,..·.······················•····•·....... Th e agreemen t to seII a large ..•• :;:::~:::~:::~~::.::;:;:::::::::::::::::~:::=::::::::::::::~::::::;~ ~:::::::~;:;::¥,:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::~::::;:: accompanied passage of the in· generating unit "means the CIJIIle tax. He said the rollbacks municipal electrical systems in would be financed by excess Ohio would be assured of elec· revenues lrought about by low trlc power without having to estimates from the Gilligan WASHINGTON (UP I) -A bitter HOWle confrontaUon expand their own Individual administration. over enckhe-war leglslaUon came dowillo tbe wire today systems,"George B. Crosby II, Gilligan, who fought amid reporll tbat tbe struggle had drawn In Preoldent president of tile Ohio Municipal throughout 1971 for the income Nb:on and George MeGovem. The key to the Issue was Eelectric Association and Piqua tax, would offer no comment on Speaker Carl Albert, ().()kJa., until now a doWii-thHine the filing of petitions to repeal supporter of U.S. policy In Southeast A.sfa. it, according to his office. But as ol today Albert had sun not said publicly which way he would vote on a propoeal to halt direct Americau military Involvement In the Indochina War In excb.auge lor U. S. prlllonen, aa accounting of the mills lug and a Hmlted ceaaeflre to allow American forces to withdraw from tbe area. Four defendants were fined The provlsloa Is lnelnded In a $U biWon oveneas and four others forfeited bonds miUtary aid blli which the House bas debated off and on in the Court of Pomeroy Mayor over tbe past two days. 'lbere were repor11 Wednesday William Baronlck Wednesday that both McGovern, tbe Democratic pmldentlal cau· . night. dldate who hu long been an opponent of the war, alii Two of the defendants Gerald Arnold and Andy Nlxoa had gotten In touch with Albert, but neither side LaudermUI, both of Pomeroy would confirm theDJ. - were fined on foil(' charges including $5 and costs for in· toxlcatlon, and $5 fines each on REVIVAL SET charges of trespassing, Arevival will be held Friday, disturbing the peace, and Saturday and Sunday at the profane language. A1ao fined Syracuse Apostolic Mission were James Hazelton, 20, 19.tcu.ft. Side-by-Sid(! Refrigerator-Freezer .Middleport, '10 and costs, with Elder Russell Cline speedli.g, and Thomas Drake, spealdng. Services start at 7: 3tl NO 2(!, New Haven, $10 and costa, ea~h evening and the public is invited, the Rev. Earl Custer, DEFROSTING squealing tire~ . EVER ,Forfeiting bonds were pastor, reports. 1 • 245-lb. capacity freezer ' Richard Masters, no address, • 2 sliding freezer ba skets $25 posted on an assault • S heezer shelwes REOEIPTS ·UP charge, Kenneth'· Rizer, 20, • 4 treezer door shelves Gasoline tax distributions for Syracuse, U5 posted on , •Philco Power Saver tonbol squealing tlres charge, tile fiscal year ending June 311, • Adjustable cold controls Thomu Martin, 36, Rutland, jumped to almost $85.7 million, • 3 adjustable cantilever shelves in retri&tHalor $18.70 poeted on a llpeedlng an lilcrease of more than $4.6 mllllon over the 1971 • Philco door closers char1e, aud Fraucis Wood, distribution, State Auditor Modtl RlltM7 address not listed, ~ posted J01eph .T. Ferguson reporta. on an lnlolicatlun charge. Amounts received by Metes County communities were, White, Avocado, Gold or Shtdetl Copper cabinet . Middleport, $15,286, Pomeroy, MISSED LIST Paige Hayman, a member of $15,892, Racine, $3,148, the Riverview (.H Club, was Rutland, $3,~ and Syra~. one of the young people $3,t68. PHILCQ~ com· awarded apeclal '11111 btlllr - peopllln Nfrlgel'llllro. mendatlon ribbons at the REIIEARSAL,SET AniiUII Meiga County Style The Eallam fll&b School Rmle held Tueeday nlcht at •••tss a HIP Scbool. Silt wu baud wlllnhearle tram 1 to I nolllattd with tbe IJ'OIIP lllllltCI p.m. Munday at the blab In tile ar~~~na~- reluM on aehool. The band will be the mua. Miiiiii1DJIII wu In pla)'lnl at tht Meigs County I 0. Fair llllt net. lhe cWbellllp to .. ~. FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT USE KERATOLYTIC ACTION BECAUSE It ·slOug hs oft and ~issolves affected s-kin . E)(poses deepest infection to its kill ing action . Ge l qu ick -drying T -4 ·L•· e keratolyti .c , at any drug coun ter . FAST relief or your 59c ba ck . NOW at" Swisher & Lohse Dru~ s; Nelson Drug Store. -- Ad v. Child Abuse, Neglect Petitions in or Out in Two Weeks income taxes. Although the petitions contained 48,000 more than enough signatures to get the issue on tbe ballot, they must be verified by Brown's office and county boards of election during tile next two weeks. State Rep. Joseph P. Tulley, R-Mentor, a spokesman for the repeal group, said even if 7 per cent of the signatures are invalidated, the issue will still make the ballot. If the nwnber of valid signatures falls short of the required 318,414-10 per cent of the vote .for governor in Ohio two years ago - the group will have an additiooal 10 days to collect signatlires. Halt Olllectlon H approved by the voters in November, the proposal would halt collection of the personal and corporate Income taxes af. ~ Drive Begun to Stem COLUMBUS - Gov. John to assure you that you may feel Gilligan Wednesday launched free to ask my advice on any en all-<lllt administration drive to stop the rapidly growing problem at any time." ~~That's very nice of you, problem of child abuse and Bobby. Now in regard to your child neglect in Ohio. At a news conference he · present position-Spassky appears to have the upper hand, urged all Ohioans to join with state and local agencies in the but if you ... " 11 Believe me , Mr. President, effort, which he called an atthis chess match·will in no way tempt "to protect our most interfere with my helping you valuabl e resource, our with your problems. Just tell children." The governor c~ted statistics me what's troubling you and I'll which show that reports of mull it over while Spassky is child abuse and neglect have sweating out his next move." This could be the luckiest nearly doubled in the first six phone call Nixon ever made. months of this year. Through With another football season June 30, 774 cases had been coming up, he is going to need reported lo tile Ohio Depart. ment of Public Welfare. In all the help he can get. 1971, a total of 894 cases were reported the entire year. And, Gilligan noted, eight Ohio children have died this year due to unnatural causes as a result of mistreatment by where they were housed in parents - twice as many as vaults. "This sounds like cops and reported in all of 1971. Nationally, he said, studies robbers," Tull~y said, but indicate as many as 21h-million there is no remedy in Ohio law for the loss of such petitions." children are physically abused each year, and one or two Joining Tulley in tile presen- children are killed by their tation were Republican state Reps. Chester T. Cruze of Cin· parents every day in the United cinnati, Richard G. Reichel of Massillon and Robert E. Netz. ley of Laura. Freshman Republican Reps. EdwardM. RyderJr.ofEuclid and Donna Pope of Parma also were in Brown's office at the time. Not present but listed as supporting the filing were Republican Reps . Robert E. Levitt of North Canton, Howard A. Knight of Fremont and Raymond P. Luther of Newark. No Doubt "We never doubted we would be successful," Tulley said. "We may not have known any better, but we never doubted the people of ohio ." Tulley said "certain individ· SELF-STYLING uals who support wasteful spending in Ohio tried every trick in the book" to keep the question off tile ballot. He said the same people By Mayor I • always 'MASON Admires Fighting Spirit "First I want to tell you how much I admire the fighting spirit you have displayed in ... " "I like your fighting spirit, too, Mr. President." "!t's kind of you to say so, ... .. States ! Gilligan therefore directed llle Welfare Department to begin immediately to train local social workers to guard against . child abuse and neglect. The first in a series of training programs will begin Aug. 3. In addition, he ordered the department to increase its child protective staff lo penni! it to do a better job of working with local social workers. Gilligan announced thai the Welfare Departm~t had produced an information kit designed to lell Ohio citizens how to report and to help prevent cases of child abuse. The kit may be obtained free of charge by writing to In· formation Kit, P. 0. Box 2669, Columbus, Ohio 43216. " The facts speak fo r themselves," Gilligan said. ~· In every Ohio community, in· !ants, children and teenagers are being . beaten, . starved, exploited and neglected by their own parents. ~~ Q-What part of a frog is '' source of juod for man? A- Their meaty hind legs are considered a delicacy. r SALE IS NOW Check Sears right NOW for special values! We've got 'em! Boys' and Girls' Outerwear, Boys ' Perma - Prest Flare leg Jean s, Girls' Knit Top & Pants Sets, Hosiery For ,All The Family, Underwear For All The Family, Men s & Boys' Perma -Prest Sport Shirts and Family Footwear. School cind OHice Supplies SEARS AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT 992-2178 POMEROY LOU& THEL MA OSBORNE Mon ., Tues., Wed . & Sat. 91o s. Thurs . 9 to Noon, Friday 9:00 to 9:00 220 E . MAIN TOPAY ntRU SUNDAY ADORN ANACIN HAIR SPRAY PEARL DROPS TOOnt POLISH 1.5 oz. REG. s1.09 /z OUNCE REG. s1.50 1 ONLY THERAGRAN-M HIGH POTENCY VITAMIN FORMULA WITH MINERALS 30FREE WITH 100 REG. '7.89 $429 . LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC ' . 14 OUNCE REG. s1.39 VISINE EYE DROPS ONLY 87~ ARRID. EXTRA DRY ANTI-PERSPIRANT SPRAY $ 9 OUNCE REG. $1.79 ONLY ONLY 87~ FAST PERMANENT HOME PERMANENT REG. s1.49 ONLY 89~ ALKA-SELTZER 25 TABL£TS REG. 7'1 ONLY 44~ DANA LIPSTICK 85 SIX HIGH FASHION SHADES PLUS HI-LIGHTER G_LOSS. AU FRAGRANCED t/. WITH TABU. . , ~ REG. 11.50 SPECIAL - • - ! PHILCO' No-Frost CHAIRS you've you.~~ ' . LA-Z-BOV c:hair said that when the meek firt~lly inherit the earth, Fischer 'will be cut off without a crying diffie. Consequently, an advisory call from Nixon could lead "to a conversation somewhat along tllese lines: "Hello, Bobby1 This is the President calling." "Yes, Mr . President. I had been expecting to hear from Four Fined Hair Help Sunburnt hair has to be given very special trea t. ment, eve n more than the regular after-shampoo rinse. If the hair is bad ly damaged. a trimming is necessary. Then invest in a heating cap for regular scalp treatments. and a good conditioner used once a week should help bring health back to your hair. Now yov c~n buy that comfortable La·Z·Boy including his own exper.tise, ' Bobby ..\ctually, the reason available to Fischer. calli~g is 'to ... '' There is, however, Fischer's "1 think I already know why temperament to consider. It is you're calling, sir, and I want McGovern, Nixon Drawn in ·4~3~123~.~-------~~:::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ CUT WI We all know of Nixon's fondness for sending in plays to his favorite football teams. So now the question is : Will he perform the same -servite for his favorite chess player' Match Is Provocative the lighter side Ordinarily, a chess match is not the sort of event in which the world chess championship, heads of state become em· to visit him at the White House broiled. But the Spassky· after iht match. The magazine says Nixon Fischer match has been exceptionally provocative. admires Fischer "becaUS!! he is . If Spa~ky is indeed getting a fighter." sidellnecoachingfromMoscow, Meanwhile, in Reykjavik, a it is reasonable to assume that member of Fischer's entourage has voiced suspicion that Boris high Kremlin officials Sjlassky, the Soviet champion, perhaps Leonid Brezhnev has been getting secret instruc- himself - ordered the Intervention. And may even be tions from Moscow. doing the coaching, When banged together, these · In that circumstance, Nixon two Items produce some rather clearly would be justified in interesting vibrations. making White House know-how, Opposition to Merger Ended ~nJ v ,.-, . By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - Life magazine reports that Pres· ident Nixon has invited Bobby Fischer, the U.S. challenger for By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) -Secretary of State Ted W. Bl'own said Wednesday he should know by Aug. 24 whether a citize.ns' group seeking repeal of the state Income tax has collected enough signatures to get tile issue on the Nov. 7 ballot. "By two weeks from tomorrow, we should know exactly where we are on Ibis," Bl'own said as he received petitions bearing an estimated 366,036 signatures calling for repeal of the one-half to 3\2 per cent per· sonal Income tax and the cor· porate net income tax. The petitions were presented by Citizens for Repeal of the State Income Tax, a nonprofit corporation headed by a group of .Republican state representatives opposed to the 4GALLONS.," S. 3n!Ave. A- This is the emblem of I 'h cups Concord grape the everlasting Trinity. drink 4 slices bacon In a large bowl combine THURS., FRIDAY, c"bbage, apples, onions, rice. salt, pepper and allspice. Turn into greased 13x9-inch baking dish. Pour Concord • CHOOSE FROM 20 COLORS-ALL IN STOC grape drink over all. Top with bacon slices. Bake at • IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION 350 degrees for I hour. Makes 8 servings. Upmanship at its Zenith .... - MAR. APRIL MAY JULY JUNE The Gas Company has a plan that makes it easy. It's a 12-month Budget Payment Plan that lets you avoid peak heating bills in the cold months by spreading the cost of your winter heating over the entire year. Here's how the plan works. You simply slice up your yearly heating bill into twelve AUG. SEPT. OCT. small equal parts. And with Gas, that's slicing it pretty thin I The amount you would pay each month will be shown on your next gas bill. DEC. .. Ask about our Budget Payment Plan It ·your local gas company office. ' . FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! 700 W. Main • Pomeroy FOREMAN & ABBOTT 9 to 9 Daily-Sunday 1·9 \ NOTEBOOK FILLER ·PAPER 300 SHEETS REG. 7'1 ¢ ONLY ~~=="ERASABLE BOND TYPEWRITER PARQiMENT TABLET 44 sHEETS .¢ REG. 6'1 ··oNLY PRESCRIPI'ION SERVICE 4 REGISTERED PHARMACISTS TO 'SERVE YOU Open Daily 8 A.M. I to 10 P.M. - SundiJ 10:30 lM. w12:30 P.M. l 5 - 9 P.M. ' - �10 --:- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug.IO, 1972 Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Resul~s! Sentinel Classi ,., •',• I" ,,t:r WANT ADS INFORMATION · , 0EAD1..1NES ' ) P.M . Day Before Publicat ion-. Monday Oeadtine 9 a.m. Can.cellation ~ Corre ctio ns Wip be accepted unt il 9 a.m. for. Day of Pub lication ELECTRIC · Tht Publisher reserves fhe righ t to edit or r eject any ads, de eme d objectional. The publ i sh~ Will not be re sponsible for mo~ th an one . incorrect inser t Ion . RUPP Min i-Trail, $85 ; phone CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY 51 .50 for 50 word minimum . Eac'h addjt iona l word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Cha rge per Advertisement . ; HO\!R~ ." 11 :30 a.m.. to 5:00_p .ml Daily, 11 :30 a .m . to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday. 8-10 3tp .Finest CaJS Best Service .1971 Chevrolet.. ................... ;....13295 Mal ibu ha.r~top c~upe , low mileage, new car title, sandal_wood fm1sh , w1th brown viny l roof, vinyl saddle in teno~ , 4-seas~n air conditioning, turbohydramatlc. power . steen ng , wh1te-wall tires, rally wheels, front & rear guards, power brakes, radio. 1970 Monte Carlo···················· $2895 Notice YARD Sate, Thursday . Friday and 992-7685. Sa tu rday on Lark in Locall owner with less than 21.000 miles, factory air, blk . vinyl roof & aqua boQy, blk . knit interior. radio, Turbo Hydramatlc power steering, & di sc br.akes, white-wall tires, like new. A nice lu><ury car . Street. Rutland . 8-9-31c 1970 Dodge ............................. 2195 :-----:----- 1 YARD Sale at Kenneth Eblin res i den ce on Harrisonville Polara, factory air conditioning , V-8 engine, automatic t~an smissio n , power steering, power brakes , good white Side-walls, many more extras. White finish , black vinyl roof. Priced to move! · Rd ., Auguslll and 12. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m . 8-9 31c - - - -- - - PIANO & Organ lessons by 1970 Ford ................................ 11995 qualified graduate of Cin cinnati Conservatory of Music. Phone 992.3825. Galaxie 500 hardtop coupe, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering & brakes , white finish, black vinyl top, vinyl interior. While-wall tires, !Ike new, radio. 8-3-12tc RELAXING I :r·- .. 1971 Ford Pinto 2 Dr•............... 1850 1 · Local l owner car, green finish, clean interior, good tires, 2000cc engine, radio, 4-speed trans. ( •. 1 ' 1969 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE •... }899 Do you hue curlv or h.ard to mu•ve htir? Stop in and have M ick or Fred relax your hair for a more. manageable hair .C·door, V·8, automatk, power steering, good tires . priced to please. 1966 FORD FAIRLANE 500 .••..•.. '449 KARR'S BARBER SHOP Lynn St. 992·2361 Pomerg,y Bubers' Lou1 .400· AFl·CIO 500 - 4 dr., 6 cyl. , std. trans., radio . I owner, runs out good. :1966 MUSTANG COUPE .....•..• }595 NOTICE OF APOINTMENT ' . 6 cyl. engine, stand. trans., radio. A real buy . No. 20737 Estate of GEORGE A. EASTMA N, Deceased . Notice is hereby gi\len that Elma M . Epple, whose Pos t Offi ce Add re ss is M iner sv ille , Oh io, Route 1, has been duly appointed as Administratr i x with th e Will annexed of the Estate of George A . Eastman , late of Meigs Coun1y , Ohio , deceased . Dated th is 4th day of August, REFRIGERATOR and . gas range ,· good condition ; phone 992-3982. 8-10-31c local 1 owner new car trade-In, beige finish, vinyl in· ter lor, V-8, automatic, power steering & brakes, radio, good w-w tires, luggage rack. A nic:e one . Reduced! 1964 Chev. Biscayne 2 Dr....••.... 1199 6 cyl. Sid . trans. John C. Ba con of the Probate Court Me igs Coun ty , Ot1io (B ) 10 , 17 , 24 , 31 Judge 1963 Ford 2 Door................•.... 199 1 GalaKie 500, V-8 engine. OUTSTANDING TRUCK BUY! Case No . 20128 Estat e of WELTHA M . CLARK , Dec eased . Noti ce is hereby given that Robert Clark and John M . Clark , of R . D . Pomeroy and Albany , Ohio , have been du ly appo inted E)(e cutors of th e Estate of We ltha M . Cla r k, deceased , late of Meigs County , Ohio. Creditors are required to fil e their cl aims with said fiduc iary within four months . Dated lh is Bth day o t Augu st -~--·--- 1969 Chev. 2-Ton 102" Cab to Axle. 292 cu . in engine, 15,000 lb, 2 speed rear aKi e, 825><20 · 10 ply tires, full depth foam seat. h. dut y spr ings, sol id cab. Ready to work . •2295 ... .,... Mann ing Web ster Probate Judge of said County Jack W. Carsey,Mgr. Phone 992·2181 ___,__ _ _ _ _ _..J t.__ payments ol $5.10 or pay $6 a month ; call 992-5331. B-9-6tc ------ S6.10 a month ; call 992-5331. 8-9-61c - -- - - - POMEROY MOTOR CO. YARD SALE, Marty Will iams home, Syracuse, Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. lo 5 p.m., sectional couch , mangle , children's clothing and household articles . Your Chevy Dealer Open Eves. Til8 992-2126 Pomeroy 8-10-21c ------ Notice SUMMER clearance of pallern Help Wanted DANCE East. Syracuse. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily except Sunday. 8-10-lfc WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB Fri . & Sat . Nights From 10 'til2 Meigs SPEC IAL for Aug ust ' Stanl ey's Cus tom Body Shop, Transfers r ea r quarter pa nels ap prox im ately 40 pet. off ; phone 949 2789. 8-6-61c - - ---c-- Audrey P. Spore , Charles P. ET HAN 'S lawn movkr & sma ll Spore to Mark Sorden, 120 eng ine repair ; phone 949 -2789 . 8-6-6tc Acres, Ches ter. Archie E. Lee , June P . Lee to Jack Ray Slavin, Rita Lou Sla vin, 100 Acre Lot 295, .03 Acre, .22 Acre , Syracuse. Millard E . Wildermuth, Kathleen B. Wildermuth to Dale E . Gum, Ruby E . Gum, Lot 374, Middleport . Edward Sycka, June Sycka to Effie Lucille Shockey, 2.1 Window • Air Conditioners Acres. Bedford. Gilbert Hart, Audrey Hart to Hot Water Heaters Ronald Hart, Hilda Hart, Quit Plumbing Claim Deed, Sulton . Electrical Work W. 0. Barnita, Ruth Barnilz to Jack W. Carsey, Neacil E. Carsey, Russell L. Wood, Rh011da R. Wood, 100 Acre Lot, Pomeroy. Hilda R. Harris to Francis E. 992-2448 -Bir~n 1 Catherine E . Biron, Lot, Pomerpy, ' Now that have your attention, if you are the kind of guy that likes to Music by- Gene NuHer & The Mixers, 4 piece band . From Parkersburg, W. Va . Property "SEX" "HEll" HEATING & COOLING ARNOLD BROTHERS o. ' Pauline M. Markins, Ad· WHY not try cosmetics that are drive big cars, sleep late, eat steak, and make super money, call me immediately 446-0694. 8-4-6tc WANTED goOd used wall -type gas furnace: also new or used building material , any kind ; phone 992-7494. 8-9-61c FULL TIME bartender ; apply FULL lime bar maid ; apply in NEW LISTING SYRACUSE - 3 bedrooms, bath, gas forced air furna ce. person at Whi spering Pines City water . Front and back porches . Wonderful location -~---- ALt. RI0HT . t'Lt. GIVE CAMPUS CLA'ITER ' WE INTUVIEWE~ A CAN~IMTE FOR /X)()LtffiE COLUGE PRESIDENT WJ.lO tS GOING TO BE ~ARt> 'll) TURN !>OWN BUT IF YOu'RE SfANDING AROUND 'IOU ll-IE BENEFIT OF REAL~~~ 1>11> ~E HAVE OUTSTAND ING TRAINING, EX~SRtSNCE EOUCATION l ll-IE DOIA 6T. -FROM THE MAFIA ANI> 8-10-61c ------- MATURE babysitter wanted in NEAR POMEROY ONE FLOOR PLAN - 3 bedrooms, bath, shower In re c. my home ; 1 child ; 5 days a week ; call after 5 p.m . 992- room . Nice kitchen with cook and bake units. Dlnng area . Air conditioned . Nice carport and barbecue pit . All for 5844. $5.55 • "' ~· ·} On Most Amerlcin_Cai7J! : 1 ...-..... I ' t ' ... - - -- - - 8-I0-3tc U'L ABNER -GlMRANTEEOPho'ne 992-2094 Pome~ ® Ho.m:t·&·Auto RUSH ME TOA HADN'T WE eETTER TAKE HIM TOO, SIR"' WE MAY HOSPITAL.!! WANTlOSUEHIM - Open 8 Til5 Mondar thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomoroy, ~ - KNOW I GOT A LOT O'NER\IE GIVII>I' YOU ADVICE ... WINNIE WINKLE ® R:JOD AND WATER NOW l'oON'T SOLVE YOUR HeAL PROeLEM&! mE GOVERNOR WILL NEVER AGREE TO ALL 1 WANT \W-JN IE WINKl£ OUT OF m ERE, mq 5UT WE: D:JN'T HAVE YOUR DEIAANDS-' YOU'LL NEED A COMPROMI5c FUNDS 8li06ETED FOR A NEW PRI~ON OFFER. \~NG! who pa ssed away 4 years agO, August 10. 1968. Although he is gone, the desire to sl ill say " Hello Dad" and to have him answer us still i5 fresh in our memory . Sadly missed by wife, Bess ie Tracy Pullin s, children, Betty Sayre, Tom , Gerald and Jam es Pullin s. DON ' T BE MI SLE D BY THE OUTS I DE, OR THE PRICE . LET US SHOW YOU THE INSIDE. THAT'S WHERE THE VALUE LAYS. 992 -3325 8-10-llc ' -- -- - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - -' 8 ROOM house, bath. large lot, Rt. I, · area by Meigs Local Teacher, COAL Limestone , Excelsior wife and son; exce llen t Salt Works, E. Main St ., references; phone 992-5287. Pomeroy , Phone 992-3891 . Middleport. phone 992-2602. _ __ _ _ ___8_·6-6tp 4-12-lfc IDEAL 5-ACRE RANCH . Lake ~----- AKC For Rent registered Wi emaran er pup s; J . E. Pape, Box 265, FURNISHED apartment. 2 bedroom adult s only , Syracuse, Ohio 45779; phone 992-3420. C'On chas, New Mexi co. $2,975. No Down . No Interes t. $25 mo. f or 119 mos . Vacation Paradi se. Free Brochur e. Ranchos Lake Conchas : Box 7-28-121c Midd leport ; phone 992 -3874. 2001DD. Alameda, California 8-I0-3tc 1970 HONDA d50, phone 99294501. - - -- - 8-6-JOip 3 ROOM apartment , un - 5951. 8·6·61p SMAL L business doing big, big furnislled , 408 Spring Ave ., Pomeroy . business in the County Seat of 8-10-lfc CAN NIN G PEACHES - A load arriving Wednesday. Be sure to br ing your cont~iners . Ph . apartment. 992-2582 or 992-2565. Midway utilities paid , 4 rooms and balh . $95 a month plus Markel. deposit; adults only ; phone _ __ _ _ _ ___8_·8·31t 992-2568. 8-10-3tc Mobile Homes For READ THIS! 'ROOM house and bath ; 3 room BERRY-Miller Mobile Homes, apar tment and bath ; both 705 Farson Street, Belpre, newly remodeled ; furnished Ohio, Phone 423-9531. Used Sale or unfurnished ; no children ; Mrs. J. W. Weaver, Racine, 8-10-61 c AVAILABLE August 15th, 2 bedroom furni shed apart ment ; ground floor ; also tra iler space ; Robert Hill, Racine. phone 949-3811 . 8·10-3tp 3 BEDROOM furnished home, full basement, 7 miles North of Salem Center. 1 mi. off U.S. 143, phone 698-5457 ; must have references . Cla_rence Proff1t, Portland, Dh10 ; phone 843-2254. 7-19-tfc CHINA ca binet, credenza, dish· washer , coffee table, fire screen, lawn chalr, bedroom Meigs County . .BtJSiness and books can be seen only by appointment. Can be partly financed . Write or cal! Elmer F. Jones & Associates, Realtors. 227 Columbus Road, Athens, Oh io; ph one 614-5933292. 8-6-6tc ----,---- RACINE - 10 room hou~ / bath, basement. garage, two lots. Phone 949·4313. 4-5-lfp GASOLINE ALI,EY LEGAL NOTICE A~~J1 1~~MO,.'NT THE YEAR . $18,900.00. 1 STORY FRAME dec .. •od, tate of Pomeroy, Route 2, Mtlgs County, OhiO. NEED STORAGE? Pomeroy , large build ing 171 27 111 3, 10, 31 In good condition , 2 bedrooms , ba t h, modern kitc hen , gas furna ce , basement, Meigs Schoo l Dist. $7 ,000.00. creditors art requlrtd to fllt their claims with said fiduciary within four months. l9?2~ted this 22nd day of July John c . Bacon come. $8,200.00. MIDDLEPORT 3rd St. 2 story brick. has 2 apartments, basement, small apartment in the rear , ALL IN GOOD CONDITION, REDUCED TO SELL , OWNER LIVES OUT OF TOWN. {PLEASE CALL) WAN T TO SELL? LIS T WITH US . NO SALE, NO CHARGE . HENRYE . CLELAND Sr. REALTOR 992-2259 If no answer 992-2568 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cue No. 20,125 Estate of Joseph Lincoln Price Deceased . Not ice is hereby gi\len that Kathryn Pr ic! of Portland , Oh io, has been duly appoint~d execulrix of the Es1ate of Joseph Lincoln Pr ice, deceased, late of Meigs County, Oh io. Cred itors are requ ired to file th ei r cla ims wlfh said fiduciary with in four months . Mann ing Webster Judge Court of Common Pleas , Probate Division ------------ oi --~ ~ - ~W ~h=e~n--w_a_ s ~fo_r_m--er 1966 4 DR. SEDAN, Galaxie 500, ·Air Conditioners • Awnings ·Underpinning 'c omplete mobile home serv.lce - plus gigantic 'display of mobile homes , · always avail-1hle ;,t .. . MILLER MOBILE HOMES - suite, desk and chair. mal· 1220 Washington Blvd. tress and springs. dresser ; 423-7521 BELPRE, o. "II 992-3381 or 992-7440: 8·8-lfc .- '-----------.J V-8, 289 cu . in., crulsamafic. power steering, AM radio, 2 speed windshield wiper and Auto President Lyndon Johnson first elected to the Senate? A-In 1948. winning a weapon AUTO PRISON EXPLOOES A BOM8! DANCE below Ravensw~od landing on Oh io Route 338. _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _8:._: ·8-3tc 1965 MUSTANG, V-8, 4 speed, 1965 Comet. V-8, automatic; both in real good condition; phone 992-6196. 8·9-3tc ------ - - - - - - .' I DOWN 10 1972 Kinr Feature• Syndiute, Inc.) I. City in lraq Z. Nobleman 3. Speaks out (2 wd s.) t.New Zealand vine 5. Order lo pc. band from Porkers. ~urg , W. Va. Fridays & Saturday Nights 10 til2 JJ&O~;f:J:::~-*c Unaeramble lh... four Jumbleo, one letter to each square, to form four ~rdlnary words. abrobr l HECAF I CEWI'l Y e~terday's ADIWfJ' &. Fit fiddle (Z wds. l '·Strike up IllUDe (3 wds.) title 8. High Arab 17. Walk$; office (sl.) 9. Concert U. State ll. Leaven (Fr.) 15. No more 21. You bet! than 21. Noldi of t)le Silents 22. Wine disorder 24. Jury list 25. Mine Gene Nutter And The Mixers 4 forces (abbr.) 18. Hardy 19. Legislate 22. Chewy candy 23. Favorite girl of barbershop quortets !4. Ship's berth %8. Disposed 29.- finder 30. Boss 3Z. British Con· servative 35. Campara· live suffix 36. Aunt (Sp.) l [ 0 * :l7~~"- II I I rowDLEI [] ) I FOR A f'ElliSON WHO CAN'T ~EAP I'T. entrance TOO lATE, ~i!UTEHANT, I'VE !>I.REJlQY PRIVEN 11 aY& TO A 801>Y IT RATES ATTENTlON FllOI\ A POl..Cf UE1JIENA!jf, CA!ABOW, JU51 AH ACtlf'I!NT. We talk to JOU SC\1\ESOI>l' MU5TI'E I1UW'EU CAR lllfiLf IT IIA5 ~ TliE I'MI<IIIIG LOT 01/T ~ike-.,.., 5IIOP FOR ~R! WMP0/1390 •· %8. Scot's 1ncestor 1'1. Trust (---. II.Snoppy Ye•terd•y'• eomeback 11. Kin to P J ·\'"ll!'-t 31. Bravo! 31: "Picnic" play- fN YOUR DIAL , wri~ht THE VET! CAP!'AIN EASY DAILY CRYPTO.QUOTE- Here'• how to work It: ' A X Y D L B A .A X It Ia LONGFELLOW 11 61VE HIM A 5HOT! GIVE One letter almply atands for onother. In this sample A .is HIM A PILL I HOLD HIM i>OWN! used for the three L'o, X for the two O's, etc. Single. letters, opostrophes, the lenJth. and formolion 01 the words are all PIIT AMUZZLE ON fliM ~LOCK HIM IN A KENNEL! Cf.IAiN hints. Each day the code lettel'l.are dUferent. HiM iO A POGT! II CRYPTOQUOTES Q ELFKT GLLMHC CHWT w SPECIAL CONTINUES ·Rc COLA Plus To• &' Deposit 73$ XQJHXWYKH · MLXPQMV JWFVPWJ Wfth NCh $2.00 PurcltiM of' Aallllllll Gllllltlt. \ tC WX \ W UWXWKLV WKK • ..: E . XPWM GLJHCGHX ) HEARD IT A MILLION "TAKE HIM TO THE VET! II 41, Senior citizenry . At the Cross Roads on Rt. 124 ~6 ~~-K8otfs. I HATE ALWAI{5 END UPAT 3&, Cautious MILLER & SONS ··- ..... Poinu loatingihw•enuadon-PINS& NIIDLIS LIF.E! NO MAmRWHAT I{OU DO, I{()IJ U. Resiliency .· JvMble.. WINCE LISLI NIPHIW SMUDOI Anewer1 pilsner az. cragRY bill 'II. Maxim st. Hench· man rear •. clean inferior, perfect mj . ANSWER TO A•STOOL PIGEON?" gelist II. Try again 12. Region 13. Visigoth king it. Brown kiwi 15. Armed 16. Indian washer, 7 x 75 while side wall runoff election by 87 votes. !ires, seat bells front and runnrng motor, good paint be ige with white roof, no holes In body, new battery, 1 owner, priced lo sell; Phone Paula L. Sayre, Portland, 843-2286 1 T~EIR Whispering Pines Nite Club 10 and 12 wide Auto Sales ACROSS I. Syrian bishop's title 5. Cavalry INI!RTIA Ofl 10 I OADI!D FREI~HT CARS models in stock . Befor~ you buy any Mobile Home see us Yesterday's Cryptoquote: MY GREATEST ENEMY IS J1EAL. ITY. I HAVE FOUGHT IT SUCCESSFULLY FOR THIRTY YEARS.-MARGARET ANDERSON by THOMAS JOSEPH 10. Evan· CONVENIENT but secluded building lots at Rock Springs. close to High School & Fair Ground : call or see Bill Wille, 992-2789 alter 5 p.m. weekday s. 8·6·301c - - -- -- - - l ROOM house and bath, $6,500 ; phone 992-5786. 8·6-61c - ----,--- - -------- ~M'6td' tBJ 10, 17 , 2.4 , 31 pr iced to sell . Phone 992 -6641. AIR-CONDITIONED mobile 8·6·6!C home and lot ; $3,500 ; phone ~----992-5786. FOR SALE by owner. Yellow first - you'll be glad you did . 8-6-61c frame house, six rooms and 8-10-21c =-:-::~---­ both. Large lot. Located In RACINE - 6 room house bath Syracuse on Rt. 124. Second 1971,60X 12. MOBILE home In utility room, garage, sio.ooo; house on left going north •-hone 949-4195. Tuppers Plains/ on 100' x 200' Inside corporation line . lot ; ready to move into ; see 3-31 -lfc 7-27-lf Dor ser Miller at trailer in Arbaugh Addition. HOBS TETTER , 8 ROOM house, 3 bedrooms, 8-9-61p GEORGE REAL ESTATE BROKER , recreat ion plus bar, garage. - -- - - - - -RACINE, OHIO. b 1 d ' FOR THE BEST deal In a new RACINE Restaurant asemen an large front porch. River View . Ap or used mobile home, try buslness in a prime location pointment only . Call 992-5310. Kanauga Mob ile Home Sales. do ing a very fine volume 8-6-6tc Kanauga, Ohio. business, stock and eq·uip. -:-:::-::-:-:-:------7-16-301c ment, price $5 ,500. 5 ROOM house, double lot, 2 car Hilton Wolfe, Real Estate ~rage , Anderson Street , CASij paid for all makes anet Salesman, Phone 949-3211. son, W. Va. ; p hone 77J. models of mobile homes . _ _ _ _ __ _ _:8·.:. 9-3tc . 5606. Ph011e area code 614-423-9531. 8·6·61p 4-13-trc good 8 - Judge with 2 floors, s~veral lots, In good location, present in - and repossessed Mobile Homes is our specialty , not our sideline. You can save hundreds and hundreds of HOUSE in Long Bollom , phone 75 ACRE Farm at Harr ison. 985-3529. dollars on a late model used ville , Ohio; .house, out or repossessed Mobile Home. 6·11 -tfc buildinqs , e~ood farm land : We have a huge seiec.tion of - - - -- - Ohio ; phone 949-3584. 5-1-lfc cabinets and dishwasher, c 111 No . 20,7U own water supply or Chester estate of · Etberl Ta';'IOr water, large garage and _. Deceased ~ , · "'.l-1. , work!hop, · frutt ston!lge ' \lt'tNottce 11 Hl'r•b'f glvtn· lhlt building , fruit trees, berries, Sharon Dunc1n of Pomeroy, th 4 Route 2, Ohio, hat b"n duty d years appointed ,F1ucutrhc of Tht grapes, an o er . old . GREATEST BUY OF Ellate ot Elbert Taylor, Garage and utility building . Lot about 65xlSO. gas and electric, Racine, Oh io 'Crill Bradford bedrooms with closets. bath. utility room, kitchen has nice ~ • t ·- RUTLAND · • 2 bedrooms - Near grade school. City wal~ Nice bath . For Sale C. BRADF'ORO. Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 3.05 acre estate. 1 story, 3 Only $4,000.00. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 5-12-ttc 15 MINUTES FROM POMEROY SM~LL ~ 2 bedrooms, 2 wells on country road . Stove and refngerator. Good for a weekend outing . Ohio Power. In Memory Owner & Operator. .J OUT r HERE 'TOMORROW... J I .. F•..-' Pomeroy, Ohio only $17,500.00. t'M RUNNIN:::. 'IOU IN FOR l-OITERING! ........ tClELAND"""' REALTY '• 608 E . Main on 124. Ask ing $6500.00. Nile Club. ----------- ~, \. 'ILl . ... .. Real Estate For Sale Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 truly different . and refreshing? The famous mink ~ TW0ho-r-se-1an-dem --lrailer, Sales oil base and now we have the OLD Furniture, 'oak tables, Brown, Parcel, Rutland. electric brakes and llghfs, lemon grove. Just 'think , 14 organs, dishes, clocks, brass good condition ; also double 1970 PATROL Plymouth, 4 dr ., 1970 DUSTER, 6 cr.llnder, new Albert L. Martin, Frances E. specials this month, some for 383, 4 barrel , new tires , good beds, or complete households . buckslilched. silver laced tires, good cond1tlon, 5 year condition ; white, full p0wer, Marlin to Edward R. Marlin , men as well as women. Ws Wri te M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, Western Pleasure sad dle ; warranty, must sell; phone automatic, alr -condltroner, Pomeroy, Oh io. Call 992-6271. Anna M. Martin, Lot, · KOSCOT of course. P~one phone 992-3742. 992-5287. 992-5113. . $1.500. Call 992-5310. 6: 28 -lfc ' 8 - 8 · 61~. ' Pomeroy. 8·6-61c _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 8·9·31p 7-9-tfc ----------~ J . WilHam Brown, Myrvllle B- It:> protection. 32 N. 2nd. 9923918 . ALLSIDE BUILDERS & CON$TR. CO. ------ LOST - German Shepherddog , TOMATOES , potatoes. black and silver in vicinity o( cucum bers ~nd beans, Wanted To Buy ~ -, H Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.- Broker Lost - - - - -- painting; -------- mar General ; call collect 985. 3954. 8-8-Jtp exterior complete lin,. of Masoory work. All work guaranteed to customer satisfaction. We Whpet Alignment· 662 -3035. doors and windows, carports, marquees, aluminum ·siding and railing . A Jacob, sales representative. For free ·estimates, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse , V . V . Johnson and Son, Inc. ;S ' .•. SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. 8-9-61 c - -- - -- - - . - GR AND OPENING - Sew & Go 3 ROOM house and bath, fu rShop in Alfre d area ; bonded nished ; phone 992 -5592. ac ryli cs, sweater knits and 8-8·1fc po lye ster , $1 .99 and up ; - - - - - - - - owner , Mrs. E . T. Calaway. 3 AND 4 ROOM furni shed an'4 8•8·31c unf~rn i shed apartments. Phone 992-543d. REWA R0 , for shop ~ rrg at 4-12-llc Showalter's Wet Pel Shop. Ch es ler. Oh io: 10 per cent of your total pu rc hase be For Sale applied to the purchase o any ceramic items., · CANNING toma toes, sweet corn . cucumbers and 8·2-301p mangoes; Geraldine Cleland, Racine , 0 . 7-28- lfc Chester ; answers to name of and From the largest baker; reply Box 374. Athens. - - - - - - - - 3-2· ffd l Bulldozer RadiaJ.or to the 8-9-3\c ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe ;---- - - -- - SEWING MACHINES. Repa lr1 Smalles t Heater Core. --------model. Complete with all READY -MIX CONCRETE service, all makes. 992-2284. Nathan Biggs APPLICATIONS now being cleanin g attachments and delivered r ight to y.our The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . uses paper bags. Slightly used Radiator Speciali$-1 taken for kitchen help, cooks, project . Fast and easy . Free· Author ized Singer Sales and but cleans and looks like new. wa itresses and car hops, estimates. Phone 992 -3284.'' Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Will sell for $37.25 cash or apply in person at Craw's Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., 3-29-lfc 1 lerms available . Phone 992Middleport, Ohio. Steak House . B·8-61c 5641. 6-30-lfc INTERIOR. exterior painting. "8-4-61c =~--~­ Ph . 991 -2174 Pomeroy - - - - - - - - -- -- - remodeling, build ing; contact DOZE!( ·and back hoe work , WOMAN to live with elderly Errtest Deeter, Bashan . ponds and septic tanks ; B & K lady, light housework, no POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, 8-6-61c o·bE LL WHEEL alignment Excavating, Phone 992 -5367 , laundry . Phone 992-5397 or Park view Kennels, Phone 992· ~.---------------located at Crossroads, Rt . 124. 5443. Di ck Karr , Jr . · · 992-3507. insurance been ' Complete front end service, 5-21- lfc AUTOMOBILE _ _ _ _ _ _ ___8_8-61c _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 8-1 5-tfc cancelled? Lost your tune up and brake service. -----:---operator' s license? Call 992Wheels balanced elec TOYS! Toys! Toys! Sell 2966. tronically . All work Real Estate For Sale Playhouse toys, Aug . to Dec. Real Estate For Sale 6-15-lh guaranteed. RP;tll;.nn.ahl~ Free training . Good com . rates . Phone 742 -3232 or mission, No cash investment. 992 -3213. t-u-nc BALKHOE AND DOZER work . No delivery . No collecting. S Septic tanks Installed. Georqe & H Green Stamp bonus. Call tBi-111 Pullins. Phone 992 -2478. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Margaret Fortune 949-5414 or 4-25-lfc REASONABLE rateo. Ph . .w.. Barbara Lambert 446-3411. 110 Mechanic Street 4782 , Gallipolis, John Russell, 7-26-301c FURNISHED Needl ecrafl Shop. Rt . 124 remodeling, building, suspended (el rtngs, Interior EXPERT Sanitation, Stewart. Ohio. Pn. buttonholes , fancy design s, etc. Pa int slightly blemished . Choice of carrying case or sewing stand. $.49.80 cash or terms available. Phone 992- J are fully Insured for your ... --- -------· SE.PTfC tanks cleaned. Miller 5641. ------ books and imported yarns . and commercial ·raoflng ; 523 2. 2-12-lfc zag sewing machine. For - - ; - - - - , - - - fabrics, SEE. US FOR : Awnings, storm sewing stretch 8-10-61p Chevelle - Monte Carlo. vinyl and steel sldln_g( fiberglas, brick and ·stone; complete i'lne ol resi~HIIOI truck s and low-b'oy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, . Pome~oy. Phone 992-3525 after 7 p.m. or phone . 992·· CLOSE out on 1971 lull size zfg. WANTED experienced head 18l 10, 17, 24. 31 For Sale We specialize In aluminum, haul fill dirt, tap,soil. Oump 7-18-301p - - - - -- - DELUXE a track stereo in Walnut console, will se ll for balan ce due of $88 .21 or pay HOME in Middleport . Pomeroy Good stock, air conditioned. Caprice . Impala . Dozer & End loader work, ponds , basement, landscaping . We have 2 size dozers, 2 size loaders. Work done by hour or contract. , Free Estimates. We also exterior painting; Arthur Musser, phone 742-5223 . budget terms . Call 992-7085. 8-4-61c SWALLERIN' brick f'ront, 1 car garage, carpeting. Priced at .. ONLY $13,750 budget terms. Call 992-7085. 8-4-61c ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine ; th is - - - - - - - - PAPER hanging ; interior and machine is dressmaker EARLY Ameri can Stereo, AMmodel; thi s machine makes FM radio , 4 speed changer , 4 buttonholes, darns, em spea ker soun d system . broideries ; fak e over Balance $73.56 . Use our THIS 'lEAR, LOWEEZY ··• • I SEEN A FELLER IN OlliE OF THEM THAR · SIDESHOWS SNU FFV '5 BEEN DOIN' THAT TRICK FER '/EARS M'l 1. THAT AIN'T NOTHIN' J Bedroqm home, with EARTH MOVING PHONE 992-2550 8-I0-61c Wanted To Rent Just In- Prompt Delivery on New Nova Sky Roof-Vega GT Cpe. 1972 . mrx., Thelma Michaej, dec. to POMEROY WALNUT Stereo-combination , AKC registered miniature 4 speaker sound sys tem, 4 Schnauzers, 7 wks. old . Ph . speed dual Volume control. 446-2497. Balance S68 .32 . Use our IN MEMORY of Too Pu llins ·' NO.TICE OF APP.'OINTMENT Mlddl~port. All kinds , all sizes for men, women, young men, bJys and girls. Hurry to .. 8-61fc 1972 1 GET 1 PAIR FREE 'IE SHOULD A·GOIIIE TO TH' COUNTRI{ FAIR •:. .FIRE!! eilOOFING •HEATING •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY eSPOU't lNG •PAINTING For Free Estimate Buy 2 Pairs and m person at the Meigs Inn. 1967 Chev. Impala Sl Wagon··· ·• 11295 I PANTS & JEANS SALE I WARM Morning healer. $10 ; phooe 99H050 after 5 p.m. 8-I0-31p RATES cFor Wan't Ad Service 5 cen ts per Word one Insertion M inimum Charge 75c " 12 cents per word three con secut.f ve insertioris. 111 cents per · word sfx con . sec utive insertio.ns . , 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days . .Price Smash! I Business Services ----------, 8-10-3tc ~ OFFICE Range. •· r Holpoi r11 like new : larg•~ med icine · cabinet with mirr \)1-, flu orescent lig ht s around m irror ; phone 992-5045 . REGULATIONS ' ' r For Sale :=or Sale GLORV BE!! --- SHUX·· L---~~~------~ NO ·WONDER D065 HOW!. A'T THE. MOON ! �10 --:- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug.IO, 1972 Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Resul~s! Sentinel Classi ,., •',• I" ,,t:r WANT ADS INFORMATION · , 0EAD1..1NES ' ) P.M . Day Before Publicat ion-. Monday Oeadtine 9 a.m. Can.cellation ~ Corre ctio ns Wip be accepted unt il 9 a.m. for. Day of Pub lication ELECTRIC · Tht Publisher reserves fhe righ t to edit or r eject any ads, de eme d objectional. The publ i sh~ Will not be re sponsible for mo~ th an one . incorrect inser t Ion . RUPP Min i-Trail, $85 ; phone CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY 51 .50 for 50 word minimum . Eac'h addjt iona l word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Cha rge per Advertisement . ; HO\!R~ ." 11 :30 a.m.. to 5:00_p .ml Daily, 11 :30 a .m . to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday. 8-10 3tp .Finest CaJS Best Service .1971 Chevrolet.. ................... ;....13295 Mal ibu ha.r~top c~upe , low mileage, new car title, sandal_wood fm1sh , w1th brown viny l roof, vinyl saddle in teno~ , 4-seas~n air conditioning, turbohydramatlc. power . steen ng , wh1te-wall tires, rally wheels, front & rear guards, power brakes, radio. 1970 Monte Carlo···················· $2895 Notice YARD Sate, Thursday . Friday and 992-7685. Sa tu rday on Lark in Locall owner with less than 21.000 miles, factory air, blk . vinyl roof & aqua boQy, blk . knit interior. radio, Turbo Hydramatlc power steering, & di sc br.akes, white-wall tires, like new. A nice lu><ury car . Street. Rutland . 8-9-31c 1970 Dodge ............................. 2195 :-----:----- 1 YARD Sale at Kenneth Eblin res i den ce on Harrisonville Polara, factory air conditioning , V-8 engine, automatic t~an smissio n , power steering, power brakes , good white Side-walls, many more extras. White finish , black vinyl roof. Priced to move! · Rd ., Auguslll and 12. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m . 8-9 31c - - - -- - - PIANO & Organ lessons by 1970 Ford ................................ 11995 qualified graduate of Cin cinnati Conservatory of Music. Phone 992.3825. Galaxie 500 hardtop coupe, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering & brakes , white finish, black vinyl top, vinyl interior. While-wall tires, !Ike new, radio. 8-3-12tc RELAXING I :r·- .. 1971 Ford Pinto 2 Dr•............... 1850 1 · Local l owner car, green finish, clean interior, good tires, 2000cc engine, radio, 4-speed trans. ( •. 1 ' 1969 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE •... }899 Do you hue curlv or h.ard to mu•ve htir? Stop in and have M ick or Fred relax your hair for a more. manageable hair .C·door, V·8, automatk, power steering, good tires . priced to please. 1966 FORD FAIRLANE 500 .••..•.. '449 KARR'S BARBER SHOP Lynn St. 992·2361 Pomerg,y Bubers' Lou1 .400· AFl·CIO 500 - 4 dr., 6 cyl. , std. trans., radio . I owner, runs out good. :1966 MUSTANG COUPE .....•..• }595 NOTICE OF APOINTMENT ' . 6 cyl. engine, stand. trans., radio. A real buy . No. 20737 Estate of GEORGE A. EASTMA N, Deceased . Notice is hereby gi\len that Elma M . Epple, whose Pos t Offi ce Add re ss is M iner sv ille , Oh io, Route 1, has been duly appointed as Administratr i x with th e Will annexed of the Estate of George A . Eastman , late of Meigs Coun1y , Ohio , deceased . Dated th is 4th day of August, REFRIGERATOR and . gas range ,· good condition ; phone 992-3982. 8-10-31c local 1 owner new car trade-In, beige finish, vinyl in· ter lor, V-8, automatic, power steering & brakes, radio, good w-w tires, luggage rack. A nic:e one . Reduced! 1964 Chev. Biscayne 2 Dr....••.... 1199 6 cyl. Sid . trans. John C. Ba con of the Probate Court Me igs Coun ty , Ot1io (B ) 10 , 17 , 24 , 31 Judge 1963 Ford 2 Door................•.... 199 1 GalaKie 500, V-8 engine. OUTSTANDING TRUCK BUY! Case No . 20128 Estat e of WELTHA M . CLARK , Dec eased . Noti ce is hereby given that Robert Clark and John M . Clark , of R . D . Pomeroy and Albany , Ohio , have been du ly appo inted E)(e cutors of th e Estate of We ltha M . Cla r k, deceased , late of Meigs County , Ohio. Creditors are required to fil e their cl aims with said fiduc iary within four months . Dated lh is Bth day o t Augu st -~--·--- 1969 Chev. 2-Ton 102" Cab to Axle. 292 cu . in engine, 15,000 lb, 2 speed rear aKi e, 825><20 · 10 ply tires, full depth foam seat. h. dut y spr ings, sol id cab. Ready to work . •2295 ... .,... Mann ing Web ster Probate Judge of said County Jack W. Carsey,Mgr. Phone 992·2181 ___,__ _ _ _ _ _..J t.__ payments ol $5.10 or pay $6 a month ; call 992-5331. B-9-6tc ------ S6.10 a month ; call 992-5331. 8-9-61c - -- - - - POMEROY MOTOR CO. YARD SALE, Marty Will iams home, Syracuse, Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. lo 5 p.m., sectional couch , mangle , children's clothing and household articles . Your Chevy Dealer Open Eves. Til8 992-2126 Pomeroy 8-10-21c ------ Notice SUMMER clearance of pallern Help Wanted DANCE East. Syracuse. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily except Sunday. 8-10-lfc WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB Fri . & Sat . Nights From 10 'til2 Meigs SPEC IAL for Aug ust ' Stanl ey's Cus tom Body Shop, Transfers r ea r quarter pa nels ap prox im ately 40 pet. off ; phone 949 2789. 8-6-61c - - ---c-- Audrey P. Spore , Charles P. ET HAN 'S lawn movkr & sma ll Spore to Mark Sorden, 120 eng ine repair ; phone 949 -2789 . 8-6-6tc Acres, Ches ter. Archie E. Lee , June P . Lee to Jack Ray Slavin, Rita Lou Sla vin, 100 Acre Lot 295, .03 Acre, .22 Acre , Syracuse. Millard E . Wildermuth, Kathleen B. Wildermuth to Dale E . Gum, Ruby E . Gum, Lot 374, Middleport . Edward Sycka, June Sycka to Effie Lucille Shockey, 2.1 Window • Air Conditioners Acres. Bedford. Gilbert Hart, Audrey Hart to Hot Water Heaters Ronald Hart, Hilda Hart, Quit Plumbing Claim Deed, Sulton . Electrical Work W. 0. Barnita, Ruth Barnilz to Jack W. Carsey, Neacil E. Carsey, Russell L. Wood, Rh011da R. Wood, 100 Acre Lot, Pomeroy. Hilda R. Harris to Francis E. 992-2448 -Bir~n 1 Catherine E . Biron, Lot, Pomerpy, ' Now that have your attention, if you are the kind of guy that likes to Music by- Gene NuHer & The Mixers, 4 piece band . From Parkersburg, W. Va . Property "SEX" "HEll" HEATING & COOLING ARNOLD BROTHERS o. ' Pauline M. Markins, Ad· WHY not try cosmetics that are drive big cars, sleep late, eat steak, and make super money, call me immediately 446-0694. 8-4-6tc WANTED goOd used wall -type gas furnace: also new or used building material , any kind ; phone 992-7494. 8-9-61c FULL TIME bartender ; apply FULL lime bar maid ; apply in NEW LISTING SYRACUSE - 3 bedrooms, bath, gas forced air furna ce. person at Whi spering Pines City water . Front and back porches . Wonderful location -~---- ALt. RI0HT . t'Lt. GIVE CAMPUS CLA'ITER ' WE INTUVIEWE~ A CAN~IMTE FOR /X)()LtffiE COLUGE PRESIDENT WJ.lO tS GOING TO BE ~ARt> 'll) TURN !>OWN BUT IF YOu'RE SfANDING AROUND 'IOU ll-IE BENEFIT OF REAL~~~ 1>11> ~E HAVE OUTSTAND ING TRAINING, EX~SRtSNCE EOUCATION l ll-IE DOIA 6T. -FROM THE MAFIA ANI> 8-10-61c ------- MATURE babysitter wanted in NEAR POMEROY ONE FLOOR PLAN - 3 bedrooms, bath, shower In re c. my home ; 1 child ; 5 days a week ; call after 5 p.m . 992- room . Nice kitchen with cook and bake units. Dlnng area . Air conditioned . Nice carport and barbecue pit . All for 5844. $5.55 • "' ~· ·} On Most Amerlcin_Cai7J! : 1 ...-..... I ' t ' ... - - -- - - 8-I0-3tc U'L ABNER -GlMRANTEEOPho'ne 992-2094 Pome~ ® Ho.m:t·&·Auto RUSH ME TOA HADN'T WE eETTER TAKE HIM TOO, SIR"' WE MAY HOSPITAL.!! WANTlOSUEHIM - Open 8 Til5 Mondar thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomoroy, ~ - KNOW I GOT A LOT O'NER\IE GIVII>I' YOU ADVICE ... WINNIE WINKLE ® R:JOD AND WATER NOW l'oON'T SOLVE YOUR HeAL PROeLEM&! mE GOVERNOR WILL NEVER AGREE TO ALL 1 WANT \W-JN IE WINKl£ OUT OF m ERE, mq 5UT WE: D:JN'T HAVE YOUR DEIAANDS-' YOU'LL NEED A COMPROMI5c FUNDS 8li06ETED FOR A NEW PRI~ON OFFER. \~NG! who pa ssed away 4 years agO, August 10. 1968. Although he is gone, the desire to sl ill say " Hello Dad" and to have him answer us still i5 fresh in our memory . Sadly missed by wife, Bess ie Tracy Pullin s, children, Betty Sayre, Tom , Gerald and Jam es Pullin s. DON ' T BE MI SLE D BY THE OUTS I DE, OR THE PRICE . LET US SHOW YOU THE INSIDE. THAT'S WHERE THE VALUE LAYS. 992 -3325 8-10-llc ' -- -- - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - -' 8 ROOM house, bath. large lot, Rt. I, · area by Meigs Local Teacher, COAL Limestone , Excelsior wife and son; exce llen t Salt Works, E. Main St ., references; phone 992-5287. Pomeroy , Phone 992-3891 . Middleport. phone 992-2602. _ __ _ _ ___8_·6-6tp 4-12-lfc IDEAL 5-ACRE RANCH . Lake ~----- AKC For Rent registered Wi emaran er pup s; J . E. Pape, Box 265, FURNISHED apartment. 2 bedroom adult s only , Syracuse, Ohio 45779; phone 992-3420. C'On chas, New Mexi co. $2,975. No Down . No Interes t. $25 mo. f or 119 mos . Vacation Paradi se. Free Brochur e. Ranchos Lake Conchas : Box 7-28-121c Midd leport ; phone 992 -3874. 2001DD. Alameda, California 8-I0-3tc 1970 HONDA d50, phone 99294501. - - -- - 8-6-JOip 3 ROOM apartment , un - 5951. 8·6·61p SMAL L business doing big, big furnislled , 408 Spring Ave ., Pomeroy . business in the County Seat of 8-10-lfc CAN NIN G PEACHES - A load arriving Wednesday. Be sure to br ing your cont~iners . Ph . apartment. 992-2582 or 992-2565. Midway utilities paid , 4 rooms and balh . $95 a month plus Markel. deposit; adults only ; phone _ __ _ _ _ ___8_·8·31t 992-2568. 8-10-3tc Mobile Homes For READ THIS! 'ROOM house and bath ; 3 room BERRY-Miller Mobile Homes, apar tment and bath ; both 705 Farson Street, Belpre, newly remodeled ; furnished Ohio, Phone 423-9531. Used Sale or unfurnished ; no children ; Mrs. J. W. Weaver, Racine, 8-10-61 c AVAILABLE August 15th, 2 bedroom furni shed apart ment ; ground floor ; also tra iler space ; Robert Hill, Racine. phone 949-3811 . 8·10-3tp 3 BEDROOM furnished home, full basement, 7 miles North of Salem Center. 1 mi. off U.S. 143, phone 698-5457 ; must have references . Cla_rence Proff1t, Portland, Dh10 ; phone 843-2254. 7-19-tfc CHINA ca binet, credenza, dish· washer , coffee table, fire screen, lawn chalr, bedroom Meigs County . .BtJSiness and books can be seen only by appointment. Can be partly financed . Write or cal! Elmer F. Jones & Associates, Realtors. 227 Columbus Road, Athens, Oh io; ph one 614-5933292. 8-6-6tc ----,---- RACINE - 10 room hou~ / bath, basement. garage, two lots. Phone 949·4313. 4-5-lfp GASOLINE ALI,EY LEGAL NOTICE A~~J1 1~~MO,.'NT THE YEAR . $18,900.00. 1 STORY FRAME dec .. •od, tate of Pomeroy, Route 2, Mtlgs County, OhiO. NEED STORAGE? Pomeroy , large build ing 171 27 111 3, 10, 31 In good condition , 2 bedrooms , ba t h, modern kitc hen , gas furna ce , basement, Meigs Schoo l Dist. $7 ,000.00. creditors art requlrtd to fllt their claims with said fiduciary within four months. l9?2~ted this 22nd day of July John c . Bacon come. $8,200.00. MIDDLEPORT 3rd St. 2 story brick. has 2 apartments, basement, small apartment in the rear , ALL IN GOOD CONDITION, REDUCED TO SELL , OWNER LIVES OUT OF TOWN. {PLEASE CALL) WAN T TO SELL? LIS T WITH US . NO SALE, NO CHARGE . HENRYE . CLELAND Sr. REALTOR 992-2259 If no answer 992-2568 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cue No. 20,125 Estate of Joseph Lincoln Price Deceased . Not ice is hereby gi\len that Kathryn Pr ic! of Portland , Oh io, has been duly appoint~d execulrix of the Es1ate of Joseph Lincoln Pr ice, deceased, late of Meigs County, Oh io. Cred itors are requ ired to file th ei r cla ims wlfh said fiduciary with in four months . Mann ing Webster Judge Court of Common Pleas , Probate Division ------------ oi --~ ~ - ~W ~h=e~n--w_a_ s ~fo_r_m--er 1966 4 DR. SEDAN, Galaxie 500, ·Air Conditioners • Awnings ·Underpinning 'c omplete mobile home serv.lce - plus gigantic 'display of mobile homes , · always avail-1hle ;,t .. . MILLER MOBILE HOMES - suite, desk and chair. mal· 1220 Washington Blvd. tress and springs. dresser ; 423-7521 BELPRE, o. "II 992-3381 or 992-7440: 8·8-lfc .- '-----------.J V-8, 289 cu . in., crulsamafic. power steering, AM radio, 2 speed windshield wiper and Auto President Lyndon Johnson first elected to the Senate? A-In 1948. winning a weapon AUTO PRISON EXPLOOES A BOM8! DANCE below Ravensw~od landing on Oh io Route 338. _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _8:._: ·8-3tc 1965 MUSTANG, V-8, 4 speed, 1965 Comet. V-8, automatic; both in real good condition; phone 992-6196. 8·9-3tc ------ - - - - - - .' I DOWN 10 1972 Kinr Feature• Syndiute, Inc.) I. City in lraq Z. Nobleman 3. Speaks out (2 wd s.) t.New Zealand vine 5. Order lo pc. band from Porkers. ~urg , W. Va. Fridays & Saturday Nights 10 til2 JJ&O~;f:J:::~-*c Unaeramble lh... four Jumbleo, one letter to each square, to form four ~rdlnary words. abrobr l HECAF I CEWI'l Y e~terday's ADIWfJ' &. Fit fiddle (Z wds. l '·Strike up IllUDe (3 wds.) title 8. High Arab 17. Walk$; office (sl.) 9. Concert U. State ll. Leaven (Fr.) 15. No more 21. You bet! than 21. Noldi of t)le Silents 22. Wine disorder 24. Jury list 25. Mine Gene Nutter And The Mixers 4 forces (abbr.) 18. Hardy 19. Legislate 22. Chewy candy 23. Favorite girl of barbershop quortets !4. Ship's berth %8. Disposed 29.- finder 30. Boss 3Z. British Con· servative 35. Campara· live suffix 36. Aunt (Sp.) l [ 0 * :l7~~"- II I I rowDLEI [] ) I FOR A f'ElliSON WHO CAN'T ~EAP I'T. entrance TOO lATE, ~i!UTEHANT, I'VE !>I.REJlQY PRIVEN 11 aY& TO A 801>Y IT RATES ATTENTlON FllOI\ A POl..Cf UE1JIENA!jf, CA!ABOW, JU51 AH ACtlf'I!NT. We talk to JOU SC\1\ESOI>l' MU5TI'E I1UW'EU CAR lllfiLf IT IIA5 ~ TliE I'MI<IIIIG LOT 01/T ~ike-.,.., 5IIOP FOR ~R! WMP0/1390 •· %8. Scot's 1ncestor 1'1. Trust (---. II.Snoppy Ye•terd•y'• eomeback 11. Kin to P J ·\'"ll!'-t 31. Bravo! 31: "Picnic" play- fN YOUR DIAL , wri~ht THE VET! CAP!'AIN EASY DAILY CRYPTO.QUOTE- Here'• how to work It: ' A X Y D L B A .A X It Ia LONGFELLOW 11 61VE HIM A 5HOT! GIVE One letter almply atands for onother. In this sample A .is HIM A PILL I HOLD HIM i>OWN! used for the three L'o, X for the two O's, etc. Single. letters, opostrophes, the lenJth. and formolion 01 the words are all PIIT AMUZZLE ON fliM ~LOCK HIM IN A KENNEL! Cf.IAiN hints. Each day the code lettel'l.are dUferent. HiM iO A POGT! II CRYPTOQUOTES Q ELFKT GLLMHC CHWT w SPECIAL CONTINUES ·Rc COLA Plus To• &' Deposit 73$ XQJHXWYKH · MLXPQMV JWFVPWJ Wfth NCh $2.00 PurcltiM of' Aallllllll Gllllltlt. \ tC WX \ W UWXWKLV WKK • ..: E . XPWM GLJHCGHX ) HEARD IT A MILLION "TAKE HIM TO THE VET! II 41, Senior citizenry . At the Cross Roads on Rt. 124 ~6 ~~-K8otfs. I HATE ALWAI{5 END UPAT 3&, Cautious MILLER & SONS ··- ..... Poinu loatingihw•enuadon-PINS& NIIDLIS LIF.E! NO MAmRWHAT I{OU DO, I{()IJ U. Resiliency .· JvMble.. WINCE LISLI NIPHIW SMUDOI Anewer1 pilsner az. cragRY bill 'II. Maxim st. Hench· man rear •. clean inferior, perfect mj . ANSWER TO A•STOOL PIGEON?" gelist II. Try again 12. Region 13. Visigoth king it. Brown kiwi 15. Armed 16. Indian washer, 7 x 75 while side wall runoff election by 87 votes. !ires, seat bells front and runnrng motor, good paint be ige with white roof, no holes In body, new battery, 1 owner, priced lo sell; Phone Paula L. Sayre, Portland, 843-2286 1 T~EIR Whispering Pines Nite Club 10 and 12 wide Auto Sales ACROSS I. Syrian bishop's title 5. Cavalry INI!RTIA Ofl 10 I OADI!D FREI~HT CARS models in stock . Befor~ you buy any Mobile Home see us Yesterday's Cryptoquote: MY GREATEST ENEMY IS J1EAL. ITY. I HAVE FOUGHT IT SUCCESSFULLY FOR THIRTY YEARS.-MARGARET ANDERSON by THOMAS JOSEPH 10. Evan· CONVENIENT but secluded building lots at Rock Springs. close to High School & Fair Ground : call or see Bill Wille, 992-2789 alter 5 p.m. weekday s. 8·6·301c - - -- -- - - l ROOM house and bath, $6,500 ; phone 992-5786. 8·6-61c - ----,--- - -------- ~M'6td' tBJ 10, 17 , 2.4 , 31 pr iced to sell . Phone 992 -6641. AIR-CONDITIONED mobile 8·6·6!C home and lot ; $3,500 ; phone ~----992-5786. FOR SALE by owner. Yellow first - you'll be glad you did . 8-6-61c frame house, six rooms and 8-10-21c =-:-::~---­ both. Large lot. Located In RACINE - 6 room house bath Syracuse on Rt. 124. Second 1971,60X 12. MOBILE home In utility room, garage, sio.ooo; house on left going north •-hone 949-4195. Tuppers Plains/ on 100' x 200' Inside corporation line . lot ; ready to move into ; see 3-31 -lfc 7-27-lf Dor ser Miller at trailer in Arbaugh Addition. HOBS TETTER , 8 ROOM house, 3 bedrooms, 8-9-61p GEORGE REAL ESTATE BROKER , recreat ion plus bar, garage. - -- - - - - -RACINE, OHIO. b 1 d ' FOR THE BEST deal In a new RACINE Restaurant asemen an large front porch. River View . Ap or used mobile home, try buslness in a prime location pointment only . Call 992-5310. Kanauga Mob ile Home Sales. do ing a very fine volume 8-6-6tc Kanauga, Ohio. business, stock and eq·uip. -:-:::-::-:-:-:------7-16-301c ment, price $5 ,500. 5 ROOM house, double lot, 2 car Hilton Wolfe, Real Estate ~rage , Anderson Street , CASij paid for all makes anet Salesman, Phone 949-3211. son, W. Va. ; p hone 77J. models of mobile homes . _ _ _ _ __ _ _:8·.:. 9-3tc . 5606. Ph011e area code 614-423-9531. 8·6·61p 4-13-trc good 8 - Judge with 2 floors, s~veral lots, In good location, present in - and repossessed Mobile Homes is our specialty , not our sideline. You can save hundreds and hundreds of HOUSE in Long Bollom , phone 75 ACRE Farm at Harr ison. 985-3529. dollars on a late model used ville , Ohio; .house, out or repossessed Mobile Home. 6·11 -tfc buildinqs , e~ood farm land : We have a huge seiec.tion of - - - -- - Ohio ; phone 949-3584. 5-1-lfc cabinets and dishwasher, c 111 No . 20,7U own water supply or Chester estate of · Etberl Ta';'IOr water, large garage and _. Deceased ~ , · "'.l-1. , work!hop, · frutt ston!lge ' \lt'tNottce 11 Hl'r•b'f glvtn· lhlt building , fruit trees, berries, Sharon Dunc1n of Pomeroy, th 4 Route 2, Ohio, hat b"n duty d years appointed ,F1ucutrhc of Tht grapes, an o er . old . GREATEST BUY OF Ellate ot Elbert Taylor, Garage and utility building . Lot about 65xlSO. gas and electric, Racine, Oh io 'Crill Bradford bedrooms with closets. bath. utility room, kitchen has nice ~ • t ·- RUTLAND · • 2 bedrooms - Near grade school. City wal~ Nice bath . For Sale C. BRADF'ORO. Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 3.05 acre estate. 1 story, 3 Only $4,000.00. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 5-12-ttc 15 MINUTES FROM POMEROY SM~LL ~ 2 bedrooms, 2 wells on country road . Stove and refngerator. Good for a weekend outing . Ohio Power. In Memory Owner & Operator. .J OUT r HERE 'TOMORROW... J I .. F•..-' Pomeroy, Ohio only $17,500.00. t'M RUNNIN:::. 'IOU IN FOR l-OITERING! ........ tClELAND"""' REALTY '• 608 E . Main on 124. Ask ing $6500.00. Nile Club. ----------- ~, \. 'ILl . ... .. Real Estate For Sale Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 truly different . and refreshing? The famous mink ~ TW0ho-r-se-1an-dem --lrailer, Sales oil base and now we have the OLD Furniture, 'oak tables, Brown, Parcel, Rutland. electric brakes and llghfs, lemon grove. Just 'think , 14 organs, dishes, clocks, brass good condition ; also double 1970 PATROL Plymouth, 4 dr ., 1970 DUSTER, 6 cr.llnder, new Albert L. Martin, Frances E. specials this month, some for 383, 4 barrel , new tires , good beds, or complete households . buckslilched. silver laced tires, good cond1tlon, 5 year condition ; white, full p0wer, Marlin to Edward R. Marlin , men as well as women. Ws Wri te M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, Western Pleasure sad dle ; warranty, must sell; phone automatic, alr -condltroner, Pomeroy, Oh io. Call 992-6271. Anna M. Martin, Lot, · KOSCOT of course. P~one phone 992-3742. 992-5287. 992-5113. . $1.500. Call 992-5310. 6: 28 -lfc ' 8 - 8 · 61~. ' Pomeroy. 8·6-61c _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 8·9·31p 7-9-tfc ----------~ J . WilHam Brown, Myrvllle B- It:> protection. 32 N. 2nd. 9923918 . ALLSIDE BUILDERS & CON$TR. CO. ------ LOST - German Shepherddog , TOMATOES , potatoes. black and silver in vicinity o( cucum bers ~nd beans, Wanted To Buy ~ -, H Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.- Broker Lost - - - - -- painting; -------- mar General ; call collect 985. 3954. 8-8-Jtp exterior complete lin,. of Masoory work. All work guaranteed to customer satisfaction. We Whpet Alignment· 662 -3035. doors and windows, carports, marquees, aluminum ·siding and railing . A Jacob, sales representative. For free ·estimates, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse , V . V . Johnson and Son, Inc. ;S ' .•. SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. 8-9-61 c - -- - -- - - . - GR AND OPENING - Sew & Go 3 ROOM house and bath, fu rShop in Alfre d area ; bonded nished ; phone 992 -5592. ac ryli cs, sweater knits and 8-8·1fc po lye ster , $1 .99 and up ; - - - - - - - - owner , Mrs. E . T. Calaway. 3 AND 4 ROOM furni shed an'4 8•8·31c unf~rn i shed apartments. Phone 992-543d. REWA R0 , for shop ~ rrg at 4-12-llc Showalter's Wet Pel Shop. Ch es ler. Oh io: 10 per cent of your total pu rc hase be For Sale applied to the purchase o any ceramic items., · CANNING toma toes, sweet corn . cucumbers and 8·2-301p mangoes; Geraldine Cleland, Racine , 0 . 7-28- lfc Chester ; answers to name of and From the largest baker; reply Box 374. Athens. - - - - - - - - 3-2· ffd l Bulldozer RadiaJ.or to the 8-9-3\c ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe ;---- - - -- - SEWING MACHINES. Repa lr1 Smalles t Heater Core. --------model. Complete with all READY -MIX CONCRETE service, all makes. 992-2284. Nathan Biggs APPLICATIONS now being cleanin g attachments and delivered r ight to y.our The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . uses paper bags. Slightly used Radiator Speciali$-1 taken for kitchen help, cooks, project . Fast and easy . Free· Author ized Singer Sales and but cleans and looks like new. wa itresses and car hops, estimates. Phone 992 -3284.'' Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Will sell for $37.25 cash or apply in person at Craw's Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., 3-29-lfc 1 lerms available . Phone 992Middleport, Ohio. Steak House . B·8-61c 5641. 6-30-lfc INTERIOR. exterior painting. "8-4-61c =~--~­ Ph . 991 -2174 Pomeroy - - - - - - - - -- -- - remodeling, build ing; contact DOZE!( ·and back hoe work , WOMAN to live with elderly Errtest Deeter, Bashan . ponds and septic tanks ; B & K lady, light housework, no POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, 8-6-61c o·bE LL WHEEL alignment Excavating, Phone 992 -5367 , laundry . Phone 992-5397 or Park view Kennels, Phone 992· ~.---------------located at Crossroads, Rt . 124. 5443. Di ck Karr , Jr . · · 992-3507. insurance been ' Complete front end service, 5-21- lfc AUTOMOBILE _ _ _ _ _ _ ___8_8-61c _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 8-1 5-tfc cancelled? Lost your tune up and brake service. -----:---operator' s license? Call 992Wheels balanced elec TOYS! Toys! Toys! Sell 2966. tronically . All work Real Estate For Sale Playhouse toys, Aug . to Dec. Real Estate For Sale 6-15-lh guaranteed. RP;tll;.nn.ahl~ Free training . Good com . rates . Phone 742 -3232 or mission, No cash investment. 992 -3213. t-u-nc BALKHOE AND DOZER work . No delivery . No collecting. S Septic tanks Installed. Georqe & H Green Stamp bonus. Call tBi-111 Pullins. Phone 992 -2478. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Margaret Fortune 949-5414 or 4-25-lfc REASONABLE rateo. Ph . .w.. Barbara Lambert 446-3411. 110 Mechanic Street 4782 , Gallipolis, John Russell, 7-26-301c FURNISHED Needl ecrafl Shop. Rt . 124 remodeling, building, suspended (el rtngs, Interior EXPERT Sanitation, Stewart. Ohio. Pn. buttonholes , fancy design s, etc. Pa int slightly blemished . Choice of carrying case or sewing stand. $.49.80 cash or terms available. Phone 992- J are fully Insured for your ... --- -------· SE.PTfC tanks cleaned. Miller 5641. ------ books and imported yarns . and commercial ·raoflng ; 523 2. 2-12-lfc zag sewing machine. For - - ; - - - - , - - - fabrics, SEE. US FOR : Awnings, storm sewing stretch 8-10-61p Chevelle - Monte Carlo. vinyl and steel sldln_g( fiberglas, brick and ·stone; complete i'lne ol resi~HIIOI truck s and low-b'oy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, . Pome~oy. Phone 992-3525 after 7 p.m. or phone . 992·· CLOSE out on 1971 lull size zfg. WANTED experienced head 18l 10, 17, 24. 31 For Sale We specialize In aluminum, haul fill dirt, tap,soil. Oump 7-18-301p - - - - -- - DELUXE a track stereo in Walnut console, will se ll for balan ce due of $88 .21 or pay HOME in Middleport . Pomeroy Good stock, air conditioned. Caprice . Impala . Dozer & End loader work, ponds , basement, landscaping . We have 2 size dozers, 2 size loaders. Work done by hour or contract. , Free Estimates. We also exterior painting; Arthur Musser, phone 742-5223 . budget terms . Call 992-7085. 8-4-61c SWALLERIN' brick f'ront, 1 car garage, carpeting. Priced at .. ONLY $13,750 budget terms. Call 992-7085. 8-4-61c ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine ; th is - - - - - - - - PAPER hanging ; interior and machine is dressmaker EARLY Ameri can Stereo, AMmodel; thi s machine makes FM radio , 4 speed changer , 4 buttonholes, darns, em spea ker soun d system . broideries ; fak e over Balance $73.56 . Use our THIS 'lEAR, LOWEEZY ··• • I SEEN A FELLER IN OlliE OF THEM THAR · SIDESHOWS SNU FFV '5 BEEN DOIN' THAT TRICK FER '/EARS M'l 1. THAT AIN'T NOTHIN' J Bedroqm home, with EARTH MOVING PHONE 992-2550 8-I0-61c Wanted To Rent Just In- Prompt Delivery on New Nova Sky Roof-Vega GT Cpe. 1972 . mrx., Thelma Michaej, dec. to POMEROY WALNUT Stereo-combination , AKC registered miniature 4 speaker sound sys tem, 4 Schnauzers, 7 wks. old . Ph . speed dual Volume control. 446-2497. Balance S68 .32 . Use our IN MEMORY of Too Pu llins ·' NO.TICE OF APP.'OINTMENT Mlddl~port. All kinds , all sizes for men, women, young men, bJys and girls. Hurry to .. 8-61fc 1972 1 GET 1 PAIR FREE 'IE SHOULD A·GOIIIE TO TH' COUNTRI{ FAIR •:. .FIRE!! eilOOFING •HEATING •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY eSPOU't lNG •PAINTING For Free Estimate Buy 2 Pairs and m person at the Meigs Inn. 1967 Chev. Impala Sl Wagon··· ·• 11295 I PANTS & JEANS SALE I WARM Morning healer. $10 ; phooe 99H050 after 5 p.m. 8-I0-31p RATES cFor Wan't Ad Service 5 cen ts per Word one Insertion M inimum Charge 75c " 12 cents per word three con secut.f ve insertioris. 111 cents per · word sfx con . sec utive insertio.ns . , 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days . .Price Smash! I Business Services ----------, 8-10-3tc ~ OFFICE Range. •· r Holpoi r11 like new : larg•~ med icine · cabinet with mirr \)1-, flu orescent lig ht s around m irror ; phone 992-5045 . REGULATIONS ' ' r For Sale :=or Sale GLORV BE!! --- SHUX·· L---~~~------~ NO ·WONDER D065 HOW!. A'T THE. MOON ! �• EL ERFELI)S BARGAIN .DAYS ' ' FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM . ,...--~--------~--·--- ~~ - ----~--~~~ WOMEN'S DRESSES SPORT SHIRTS Reduced for final clearance. Group I Reg. 524.50 to 545.00 Group II Reg. $13.98 to 521.50 SALE $.00 SALE 3.00 Country Manor EN JOYING RIDE - Three yearo0ld Allen Icenhower, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Icenhower of Letart, has his Cincinnati Reds basebsll hal on backWards as he enjoys one of the kiddie rides at the Mason County Fair. News . . . in Briefs ' L!)CAL TEMPS The temperature in down· town Pomeroy at II a.m. Thursday was 68 degrees under sunny skies. HAS SURGERY Richard Weaver.of Syracuse underwent surgery today at Veterans Memorial Hospital. BOARD TO MEET The Southern Local School District Board of Education will meet at 9a.m . Saturday at the high school in Racine. SPEAKER NOTED The Rev. Paul' Fitzgerald, a student at the Nazarene Theological Seminary at Kansas City, Mo., will speak at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene at 7:30p.m, Sunday. The Rev . Fitzgerald is the husband for the former Susanne Arnold of Pomeroy. CONTRACT SET TOLEDO. Ohio (UPl ) Members of the Retail Store Employes Union ratified a new two-year co.ntract with local A&P stores here Wednesday, ending a six-week strike. Details of the . new contract were not made public. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight. Aug . 10 NOT OPEN Friday thru Tuesday Auguslll -15 SUMMER OF '42 (Rl Car1oons : Berry Funny Oscars Thinking Cap Admission: Adults , SUO ; Children : Sl.OO. Show Starts 7 P.M. MASO~ DRIVE·IN Tonight & Friday Aug. 10. II DOuble Fealure Program "PLAY MISTY FOR ME" I COlor) Clint EastwoO<I . , R) Plus · "WHERE'S POPPA" George Segal Ruth Gordon . Rated ( Rl Demand Quiet REYJAVIK (UPI) - U. S. challenger Bobby Fischer, complaining he could hear canday being unwrapped while playing world champion Boris Spas sky, today demanded seven rows of seats be removed and all noise stopped at the world chess championship. "I demand the seven first rows of seats be removed," Fischer wrote, in an official letter to arbiter Lothar SChmid and Icelandic organizers. "The seats are so close (to the stage) ·and so noisy and the acoustics so bad that I could hear con· versations, candy being unwrapped, coughing and laughing ." Fischer, who leads Spassky two points in the match following Wednesday night's draw, hinted once again he might refuse to play unless liis demands were met. "I demand an immediate correction of these disgraceful (playing) conditions with an immedi.ate report to me ," Fischer wrote to Schmid. Fischer aide Fred Cramer com plained that the West German arbiter refused to join a meeting between Fischer aides and Icelandic organizers today and went to a dentist appointment instead. "We do not accept the arbiter bugging out of the meeting," Cramer said, "The rufes state clearly it is his job to make sure playing conditions are perfect and even he (Schmid) admitted yesterday (Wednesday ) that the noise was very bad .. " Cramer said Fischer was " white hot with rage" following his 55th move draw against Spassky Wednesday. The American twice com· plained to SChmid during the game about the noise and at one point turned his back on the audience in anger about the talking In the hall. PLEASAN1' VALLEY -DISCHARGES : Mrs. Clif· ford Cornell, Point Pleasant ; James Plants, Apple Grove; Connie Berkley, Point Pleasanl; Roclney Bonecutter, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Albert Curtin, son, Pomeroy ; Cynthia Blankenship, Letart; Carol D. Layne, Charleston ; Mrs. Roger Rymer, Pliny. SALE Y2 PRICE SALE 1h PRICE SALE 1f2 PRICE SPICEBEIGE CARPET WOMEN'S SUMMER SPORTSWEAR SALE 3.88 SQ. YD. Group II Reg. 5.98 to 10-98 . Group Ill Reg. 3.50to4.98 , Reg. 5.98 Gowns - .. - - . -. Sale 2.39 Reg. 4.98 Gowns - .. - · · - Sale 1.99 Reg. 3.98 Gowns - · . - - . - Sale 1.59 V.ALUES TO SIO .OO Group I Reg. 54.98 to 57.00 SALE 2.48 SALE 2.39 f...------· - _ .........._..........._... - .....___............ - - - . l __ • 3.48 ----- . . . ' 6.29 6.09 5.89 Sale 5.39 Sale 4.09 -• -~ . . ---·--....J Elberfelds Warehouse SALE! GUN CABINETS CURIO CABINETS .· TROPHY CASES SALE 2.00 · Reg. 7.00 - Reg . s.so .. Reg. 5.00 • Reg. 4.00 Reg. 3.50 • Reg. 3.00 . Reg. 2.50 . CARPIT SALE 4.49 SQ. YD. - Group I Reg. $5.98 to 512.98 First Qualify 7.19 6.79 . -~- Slacks • Shorts • Swimweaf · Tops BRAS AND GIRDLES Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale RUBBER BACKED GIRLS' SUMMER SPORTSWEAR Famous Maker Reg . 16.00 Reg. 15.00 Reg. 14.00 Reg . 13.50 Reg. 13.00 . Reg. 12.00 . Reg. 9.00~·- · Reg . 55.50 Sq. Yd . SALE - . .1.39 .. ..-._.. aODYSHIRTS Short Sleeves or Tank Tops Reg . $8.00 and $9.00 WHILE THEY lAST ,...... Elberlelds Warehouse Group II Reg. 52.98 to $4.00 One Group . _.. .... - Group II Reg. $3.50 to $5.00 Sale 3.19 Sale 2.49 Sale 2.29 Sale 1.79 Sale 1.59 Sale 1.39 Sale 1.19 SALE 1.00 THIS SALE ONLY FALL FASHION FABRICS WOMEN'S SWIMWEAR SAVE OVER 50% One and Two Piece Styles Polyesters · wools - acrylics • corduroys · solids - plaids . patterns. - -_....._.__. ~-·-----~-~--''-~-~-..-,-.~-~-~--~------~ WOMENS SLEEVELESS OUR ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED! Reg. 5.49 .Fabrics - - - •• Sale 4.88 yd. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. 99.00 109.00 119.00 149.00 159.00 169.00 189.00 198.00 209.00 298.00 339.00 Trophy Case · · . •. Gun Cabinet · · · Gun Cabinet · · · Gun Cabinet . . . Gun Cabinet · · • Gun Cabinet . • • Gun Cabinet · · · Gun Cabinet · · • · • Gun Cabinet · · · · • Curio Cabinet • . • •. Gun Cabinet · • • · • BEST CAMPER- Patty Well, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Well, Pomeroy Route 3, ind a senior at Meigs High School, holds a trophy she won as the "outstanding camper" among over 100 Meigs High School band students attending band camp at Rio Grande College. Patty was selected by popular votes cast by band members. The Meigs High Band will be playing at the Meigs County Fair at 3 p.m. Saturday. Sale 81 .00 Sale 88.00 Sale 99.00 Sale 120.00 Sale 128.00 Sale 136.00 Sale 152.00 Sale 160.00 Sale 168.00 Sale 247.00 Sale 272.00 Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg . Reg. Reg. Reg. 14.98 10.98 9. 98 8.98 1. 98 6. 98 5.98 4.98 ___ ..... Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresse5 _.._.._....... 8.88 6.58 5.88 5.38 4.78 4.18 3.58 2.88 -· I . 1 CHILDREN'S WEAR Famous Brand We're closing out our stock of summer shortstank tops · sh,~rt sleeve shirts to make room for the New Fall Merchandise. SA.i.E 1f2 PRICE. J...-----·---·. . ---------~----~---~~--~----1 OUR ENTIRE STOCK SUNGLASSES Mens and Womens Styles Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. 3.99 3.19 2.99 2.89 Sale Sale Sale Sale 3.58 2.88 2.68 2.58 August Furniture Sale BATH(Irregulars) TOWELS Solids and Jacquards 1.39 ·-------------------------HAND ·TOWELS (Irregulars·) 2 for 1.00 · -------------------------~ WASH CLOTHS (Irregulars) 3 for 1.00 ODD LOT Early American · Modern - Spanish . French Provincials. Reg. 2;9.00 Reg. 319.00 R~. 35t.Oo Reg. Ut .00 Reg, 319.00 Reg. m.oo Reg. 419.00 Rtt. 429.Oo Rtt . 449.00 Rtt . 417.00 . Rtt . 491.00 Rtt. 529.00 Rtt. 549.10 Rtt. sn.oo Rtt. 695.00 R19. 749.00 Badroom Badroom Badroom Baclroom Baclroom Bedroom Bedroom Bedroom Bedroom Bedroom Bedroom Bedroom Bedroom Bedroom Bedroom Bedroom Suites Suites Suites Suites Suites Suites Suites Suites Suites Suites Suites Sale 208.00 Sale 256.00 • Sale 2N .OO Sole 296.00 Salo 312.00 Salt 311.00 Sale 336.00 Salo 344.00 Sole 360.00 Sale 392.00 Salt 399.00 Slit 424.00 Sole 440.00 Salt 479.00 Solt 556.00 Salt 600.00 Suites Suites Suites • • • . Suites • • • • Suites • . . Free Cusbner parking on Second street GLASSWARE SALE % ·PRICE SALE% PRICE: -- and at.our Mechanit Street Warehouse " J ~ Regional Development Commission based in Portsmouth. The Federal Regional Cou ncil of Chicago, whose membership includes regional directors from major federal agencies, will be responsible for coordinating development efforts at the federal level. The FRC will be working with the state, the two development districts and local government units to apply maximum federal resources to the problems in the area. The Chicago Council has established a special task force for the economic development of southeastern Ohio which met in Columbus in late June and plans. to meet in the three-county area in September. r '( ' ) ' .• • enttne FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1972 ' state campaign swing By United Press International through New England deThe president of the nation's largestindependentlahor union scribed as "listening" tour describes as "nonsense" Sen. designed to learn what voters George S. McGovern proposals are thinking. He toured a on welfare, taxes, amnesty, Manchester, N.H., shoe factory and visited • HarUonl, Conn., baling and the Vietnam war . Frank B. Fitzsimmons of the insurance center. Today he 2-1 million member campaigns in Rhode Island Teamster Union described the before ending the day in New Democratic presidential York City. McGovern's running mate, candidate Thursday as an enemy of labor. Fitzsimmons, Sargent Shriver, charged that whose union has endorsed Nixon "blew it" whep he failed President Nixon, urged union to take a "historic opportunity" members to spurn McGovern's to end the Vietnam war soon efforts to win their votes. after he took office in 1969. Shriver, who served as U.S. Fitzsimmons was joined in lambasting McGovern by Nix· on's campaign director, Clark MacGregor, who challenged the South Dakota senator to put his proposals to a Senate test immediately . MacGregor pre· Victor Hysell, 57, Minersdieted they would be rejected ville, Rt. I, suffered a !rae"by a vote of 95 to I." But MacGregor also said the Nixon lured left leg, contusions and campaign staff was working to abrasions, when he was pinned combat overconfidence and was under a brush hog that he was running the campaign as "if the driving Thursday. The Meigs County Sheriff's President were one vote Department reported that behind'~ despite polls showing Hysell was In a valley on his Nixon far ahead. farm at the time. While his critics spoke out With Hysell when the acagainst him, McGovern cident occurred was Gene plunged into a three. Chaney who called the Sheriff's . PHONE 992-2 156 ....• I' ambassador to France during the early part of Nixon's administratiOn, argued that Nixon·couldhave ended the war in 1969 on better terms than he can get now. Shriver said Nlxon's failure was 0ne .of the great tragedies of the Nixon administration .' ' 11 Fitzsimmons accused McGovern of "grossly distorting President Nixon's record while covering up his own performance in public life which Is not one on behalf of those who labor. " The Teamsters president said McGovern 's welfare proposals would bankrupt the federal treasury and wipe out the $750 per person income tax exemp· tion. He said McGovern's proposals included one "to beg to Hanoi. thus embarrassing the United States in the eyes of the world." "American working men and ivomen did not labor and sweat through generations for this kind of nonsense,'' Fitzsimmons said. · Despite Fitzsimmons' blast, McGovern picked up the endorsement of another union Thursday- the Textile Workers Man Hurt In Farm Accident . .~.,.." By United Preas International TYNDALL AIR FORCE BASE, FLA.- M. SGT. Walter T. Perkins was found guilty by · a miUtary ju4ge today of five charges stemming from his attempt to pass national <lefense secrets to a Russian agent In Mexico City. ' BEDROOM' SUITES or 18 Pocket Styles 12 yd. yd. yd. yd. Just Received SALE 1f2 PRICE SHOE BAGS Fabrics - -- . Fabrics . . •• . Fabrics. - - - . Fabrics .. - •. Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District, Richard Holl, said his agency believes "Prompt action and appropriate timing are necessary if the affected counties are to rece ive maximum benefits from the anticipated private investments." Holl's agency will receive a $50,000 grant from the Economic Development Ad· ministration (EDA) of the U.S. Department of Olmmerce and a $16,667 commitment in funds and services from the Ohio Development Department. Referring to the planning program, Sweet emphasized: "The s~te is committed to cooperating with all agencies so that this Ohio section can deal with impending changes." Also participating in this effort is the Ohio Valley Of The Mei6s-M010n Area .. · -,,. . , ,,,"- ' l. ews.. in Briefs . Garden Tractor Reg. 4.99 Fabrics · · · · . Sale 4.48 yd. DAYTIME DRESSES POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO lnler~tl The first economic analysis in this southern section of Ohio will focus specifically on needs in housing, sewer and water facilities, transportation and job training . The analysis will be performed by the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District which will have primary local responsibility . It is anticipated that the analysis will be-· initiated im· mediately and will be com· pleted in four to six months. Sweet said: " In addition to analyzing and meeting the critical, Immediate needs, the initial st~dy will be the key to substantial additional investments in the area by state and federal govern· ments. The president of the Buckeye TEN CENTS McGovern Anti-Labor SALE 119.95 GIRLS SLEEPWEAR .. Teamsters' Boss Says POWER MOWERS Sale 1.00 ........ SLEEPWEAR VOL. XXV NO. 83 21" SELF PROPELLED .....,..:.._...--~---- Small Group Womens and Juniors Devoted To The Two Only Reg. 5149.95 Sale 3.00 ' • • at y Elberfelds Warehouse Group I Reg . 12.98 to 24.50 . . . - - . . . Sale 6.00 SHIFT GOWNS • Reg. $4,!5 _Sq. Yd. Shorts · Blouses .,.. Jeans . Tank Tps • Blazers - Vests. Womens Sleeveless . Elberlelds Warehouse · ..._......._... SALE 1.98 ~ SALE Y2 PRICE - While They Last (Irregulars) r ...-.. . __. . . ---- LAWN FURNITURE ........ SUMMER KNIT SHIRTS VELOUR BATH MATS 11· · · BIG WINNERS - Grand prise wlmHn In tile 11111111 hole-iJI.one cmlelt rl the Pomeroy-Middleport Liona Club last week at the Rock S(rings Fairgrounds were presented trophies Thursday afternoon at the offices of The Columbia Gas O>. ln Middleport. From the left are Mrs. Max Folmer, Pomeroy, women's winner, who was seven feet, 10 inches from the cup; David Reed, Mason, youth winner, four feet, 10 inches; Don Browning, Gallipolis, 101:1 Inches; Tom Cassell and Lou Osborne, who served as co-chairmen of the contest for the cl.ub, and Claren~ Struble, club member and officer. Besides.the trophy, Browning as top WIMer also rece1ved a set of matched clubs, a part of which he holds, Struble holding the other part. A hole-ino0ne would have meant a $200 prize. However, none of the contestants managed that. · -Odd Lot Mens ~nd_ Boys \---~ ·~ .!~~J·!!._ -·---· .... 2 Wrecks Reported junction of County Road 30. The report said a vehicle driven by Thomas F. Gilkey, Malta, tried to stop when a pickup truck ahead attempted to make a left turn on to County Road 30. The brakes on the Gilkey vehicle failed, his car went out of control, and turned over in a ditch. Gilkey suffered minor injuries. He is being charged with driving a vehicle with defective brakes. There was medium damage to his vehicle. Reg . $1.95 to $3.95 Large 36x70 Size (Irregulars) ., Assorted Styles and Colors Short Sleeve · King Size . . · Sale 7.74 Queen Size .· · Sale 6.04 Full Size • . • Sale 4.44 Twin Size · · · · · · Sale 3.64 pr. Pillowcases • • • Sale 3.04 pr. _....._.._.._...~--........-.-- NOTEBOOK BINDERS SPORT SHIRTS BATH SHEETS . TYNDALL AFB, FLA.-THE PROSECUTION in resling its case Wednesday said a senior noncommissioned intelligence officer accused of trying to chaMel. secret documents to the Russians was mentally competent and knew what he was doing. The court-<nartialof MAlgt. Walter T. Perkins resumed at 8 a.m. today for final arguments. A verdict was expected ,later in the day. "There can be no question that Sgt. Perkins was men· tally responsible beyond a reaso~able doubt," Capt. Reinald Werrenrath Ill, prosecutor in the week-long court-martial told the trial judge, Col. Joe E. Peck . The Department of Sheriff Robert Hartenbach in· vestigated two accidents Wednesday afternoon . The first occurred at I: 10 p.m. on County Road 4 in Rutland. Cars driven by Emma M. McDonald, Dexter Route I, and Ivan P. Powell, Pomeroy Route 2, collided near the end of a bridge. The left front portions Qf both vehicles were damaged but there were no injuries. High weeds blocked the vision of hoth drivers, officers said. No charges were filed. The second accident occurred on State Route 7 at the BACK TO satOOL SPECIAL ..----------~------........~ (Continued from page 1) 2 for 1.09 Bleached Crib Sheets · 2.59 Boxed BabY"Biankets · · • Boys NO-IRON PERCALE SHEETS The state, federal and local governmenls are cooperating In planning for nearlr 3,000 new residents in Meigs, Gallia and Vinton counties In southeast Ohio, Dr. David Sweet, Ohio's department of economic and community developm ent director, said today. The planning program will deal with the problems presented by the creation of 2,823 full time jobs in the area. It will. also address the problems and the potentials wociated with the expected $613 million private investment in . new deep coal mines in Meigs County and the new Gavin Power Plant in Gallia County to which the coal will be fed. The investment is being made by the American Electric Power Co. and its subsidiaries. 1.09 Printed Crib Sheets· · SALE 1h PRICE Group Ill Reg . $8.88 to $12.88 9.99 7.99 5.99 4.99 3.49 Receiving Blankets • · • • · • • 1.39 Crib Blankets . . - - • • · • 1.39 Short Sleeve Reg. $2.98 to $8.95 SALE 9.00 Reg . Reg . Reg. Reg. Reg. .SPECIAL PURCHASE MENS · Jj .• Expansion Planning Projected In Meigs, Gallia, and Vinton ' . • Pull Arranged In 2 Divisions The Garden Tractor Pull at the Meigs County Fair next Wednesday, Aug. l6at 9 p.m. is expected to be an interesting climax to Youth Night activities , Five classes will be provided for tractor operators under the age of 16 and flv~ classes for those 16 years old and older. Weight classes will. range from 500 to o~er 1100 pounds. Entries may be made by mall to Box 32, Pomeroy, by phone to 992-.1895, or by getting In touch with Roy Miller or 'Dorsey Jordan. Weigh-In location will be announced the first of the week. Prizes of $10, $5, and $2.50 for each class will be provided. Entry fee Is $1 per class. SAIGON - SOUTH VIETNAMESE INFANTRYMEN alerted hy a captured Communist soldier today smashed a half· naked North Vietnamese corrunando battalion which attacked the large Lai Kite base 30 miles from Saigon, lnilltary sources said. The attack at Lai Kite by blackpalnted guerrlllas wearing loin cloths was the main point of a sudden offensive In which Communists bombarded towns all over South Viernam today and launched conunando raids as close as 22 miles to Saigon. Fighting also quickened In the ~ng Tri area where South VIetnamese said they ltilled 234 Communists In the 24 hours ending at noon today. The ground war became exclualvely South Viett\amese today as the U. S. Corrunand alUIOun~ the deactivation of the last American ground combat unit In VIetnam - the Srd Battanon iJf the 21st Infantry Regiment. U. S. air and naval support continued, however. l WASHINGTON- SEN. ROBERT TAFT, Jr., R.()hlo, expressed "outrage" Thunday at the Senate Finance Committee for diverting revenue sharing lunds from Ohio and other large urban areas. "By lhll power pllly," said Taft; ' 'the state rl at1o has had Its lunda cut by $42 m1Dioo u compared with the Hou.tepassed measure.! will fight ulq as I must on the floor of the Seltate to see thia action overturned." · LOCAL TEMPS Taft was protesting the rural«iented !Ofllllla approved this Temperature In downtown week by the collllll)ttee in a bill diJtrlbutlng ~billion over ftve Pomeroy Friday at II a.m. wu years to states, counties and numiclpaBtiee. In revising the fonnula for distribution a)II)I"O\'ed by ·the House In June, the 68 degrees, undet sunny sklea. committee was more generollf to :1311111111 or rural states at the upense of 17urbanlzed stales and theDiatrlct of Columbia. CHn.D KILLED DAYTON (UP!) - Timothy Sale, 8, Ketterlng,"wu killed WALL.tCE E. N AD, roBIIER lqlerfntendent of ~ when bit by a car '!1tunday vWe SChooll,llled petltionl with tblllalllqum Oltmty llolld li. nl&htas he walked along a road . (Contlntt«< on 1111• 10) In Mad River Township. Department and summoned the aid of Roger Chaney and Lee Hysell. The three men jacked the tractor up to rescue Hysell from under the vehicle. The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was summoned, but after picking up Hysell, the squad truck had to be pulled by a tractor to get out of the valley. The accident occurred at 2:16 p.m. Hysell is reported in satisfactory condition. The Sheriff's Department also investigated an accident • at 8:30a.m. today when a doe deer was killed. Jacob M. Gaul, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, was traveling on SR 7, Chester Township, when the accident occurred. The deer ran into the path of the Gaul vehicle. There was medium damage to the Gaul car. HIS IDEA- William B. Downie, treasurer rl the Melga Union of America. He also was County Fair Board, displays one of 19 flag~ which will endorsed by the Utah Stale decorate the front of the grandstand during next week's AFL-CIO. With AFL-CIO Pres· county fair. ident George Meany at odds with McGovern, the AFL-CIO · executive council declined to endorse a presidential candidate this year, but several large member unions have endorsed McGovern individual· Aset of colorful flags In Americana hues will be featured In ly . the grandstand for the 1972 Meigs County Fair. Among them are the United '!1te nag~; made by Future Homemakers of America of Auto Workers; the State, Eastern High SChool under the direction of their advisor, Mrs. County and Municipal Workers; Janice Ritchie, will be used overhead at the front of the grandthe Meat Cutters; the Oil, stand. They will replace aged navy flags which have been used at Chemical and Atomic Workers; the spot for years to add a festive note to the race seating area. the Communications Workers, On a white background, edged In navy blue are letters, one the Amalgamated Clothing per flag, and when hung they will spell out "Meigs County Fair." Workers; the Electrical Work· There are four other similar fiagB. However, instead of letters ers, and the Retail Clerks. one has an ouUlne of the state of Ohio, another the outline of McGovern has said he hopes to Meigs County and two fealure American flag~. Letters and the gain the support of 10 million of outlines are in red. Girls working on the flags, the idea li. fair the AFL-CIO's 13.5 million board treasurer, William B. Downie, were Sandy Wood, una Benedum, Cathy Davis, Cindy Farrar and Cathy Pickens. members by election day. ·19 New Flags this Year Alliance to Back Tax COLUMBUS (UP!) publican House members sub- tw().{old. Organizations representing mitted petitions Wedn~y to "We are gollig to make cerfarmers, lahor, teachel'll and Secretary of State Ted . W. tain that If they (Citizell! !..merchants have formed an Brown to get the repealer on Repeal of the state Income Tax) get It on the ballot, they alliance to actively work to the November ballot. Announcing they had joined do It leg~lly," he said. keep the state income tax. "We are fed up with CbU forces against the repeal were "And If they get It on, we are A citizen's group headed by a nonsense," Middleport the Ohio Oluncll of Retail Mer· going to campaign agalnlt rehandful of conservative HePollee Chief J. J . Cremeans said Friday :::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::~=::~:!:::~:;:;:; chants, Ohio Education peal and Inform the pubUc Association, Ohio Farm what chaos will reault If there mornlllg. Bureau Federation and United are no alternative taxes." Chief Cremeans charged REGISTER NOW Auto Workers of Ohio. Brown's office and local that some young people of AU seventh and eighth John W. Hall, chief lobbyist boards of electioris checking the community are grade students who did not for the OEA; said Thursday the the signatures are expected to destroying ftowel'll which attend school In the Meigs alliance's operations would be determine In two weeks have been planted at Local School Dlstricl last whether at least 318,414 are considerable expense by yel!f are to register as ooon valld, qua!Uylng the llaue for orgal\lzatlons tn the town. C OF C TO MEET as possible at Meigs Junior the ballot. . 6, A meeting of the Middleport He charged that parents High School In Middleport '!1tey mainly will be cheCking are not properly super- Chamber of O>mmerce will be by pbone or tn penon, whether the signers were vising these youagstel'll. held at 7:30 o'clock tonight In Principal RuooeU Moore reglatered voters. "Partnts will be held the social rooms of the said today. Hall said Brown should conresponsible," be said. Ollumbus Bltd Southern Ohio cern himself with how th8 pe:ST1111¥'T I I Xi. Electric Co. titions were collected. "A lot of the petltons were just left lying around at cdanty William J . Mayer, chairman fairs and shopping centen," of the amateur painling Hall 118ld. ''We know there division for the 109th Annual were vlolatlona, and we are Meigs Olunty Fair next week, going to 1ns11t thai If lhll gell announced today that Mrs. to the ballot, It gets there David Chadwell, a teacher In legally," the Eulern Local School Hall and Raymond W. Roll, District will judge the entries. ~etary-treuurer of the Oltlo Mrs. Chadwell, an art major, UAW, saki It has not betn de;conducted an art program In termined yet how IDIICb money the Eastern school district last their organizations would yeat' tmder sponsorship of the ~pend -calnst the repW. Chester PTA. She has "We have no war chat •" exhibited In a number of shows Hall said rl the 10,000 member herself and bas Judged IOIIMI OEA. "A lot rl people tblllk we exhibits. Judging of the are lilting back. dellbenteb' paintings will take place devlllng I plan to IUblidllt Tuesday morning. , thia tltlq, delay It In court and Eshlbltcra are reminded thai keep It off the ballot. lllentrlea must come equipped for hanging. No nwnber or lube GET YOUR TICICEISHEREI-AI an llllovaUonlD lhllllliDc of1111111berahlp ticketl MoetlyiUIIny IIOUth. Variable painting will be accepted . for the 1m Meigs County Fair, U.. two attracUve Melga High School10phomores will be Pr~miums and rlbbonl will be cloudiness and . warmer, sel1lng ticllell to the pubUc In front rl the Elberfeld Department Store this evening and aU aw&rded ln. two placei In the chance of thunderahowira day Saturday be~ at !Oa.m. 'l1te glrla are !labs Wltte,ldt,and Anita King. The tickets categiriea li. oil ~ acryUc, tmlght and Saturday. Low which leD for $S each permit tile ~ free entrance and partdq for the Meigs County water color, drawing or tmlghtln tile 1101 to lower • . Falrforfl~~edays in addition to permitting him to vote for lair board members or to run!or , charcoal ~ putelllld modem H1&lll Saturday In the middle a poet on the lair bard If he deelrel. art. to IIIII*' • . Pure Nonsense, Says Cremeans 1. ..I I I . Mrs. Chadwell To Judge Work We&ther L ... '. ,. ...'. ,. .· ••••• ,., ·:·,· . ,' '' •••• � 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 10, 1972