http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/1a3a505ef33119ff262c564bb970ad8d.pdf a8eda44016a5a5e51c875b04ae1b0240 PDF Text Text I•>' ~ -. I . •' . •• ' 1i. Tanaka to Offer $1.1 Billion Deal to Ease U.S. Trade Gap ' We attended the West Virginia State Fair where we chanced to meet Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson, all of Mason, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Garland of Gallipolis Ferry; also saw the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Weaver of !Aart. HARRISONVILLE SCHOOL IN 1900 and its students·has been submitted' by Tom Wells, Condor street, Pomeroy, Wells has identified those he remembers : front row, 1-r, Ethel We~, Mary Dye, Tom Dye, Harry Peyton, Guy Pettit, Frank White, deceased, Carl Chase, Grace Derry, Blanche stiles, Goldie Turner, unidentified, Glen Haning, Muri Dye, Clarence La they, Delia Lathey, Rattle Forest, Charity Wells, Hurb Clark and Frank Turner ; next three rows, not all Damron New Prosecutor Candidate Former Supreme Court Candidate Charles H. Damron has been named by the Mason County Democratic -Executive Committee as the Democratic ca ndidate for Prosecuting Attorney in Mason County. Damron replaces William Akers who withdrew earlier this past week for personal reason. ' Daml·on, a former Mason County teacher who lives on an 63-acre farm at Fraziers CHARLES H. DAMRON Bottom, is Administrative Assistant and Coordinator of School Law to Dr. Daniel B. Taylor, State Superintendent of Damron was a "very good Schools. person" and would make a A graduate of Marshall , strong addition to the ticket. Western Maryland, and West George McCarty, whose wife Virginia University, Damron Phyllis is a Committeewoman, has resigned his post to enter said Damron would he very private law practice in Point strong in the Beech Hill and Pleasant later this year. He Southside area where he also holds various posts with the once taught school. Democratic Party in West Damron receiv"li over thirty Virginia ·and is a member of thousand votes iii the May the State Democra ~ ic primary for State Supreme Executive Committee. Court and was well received The vote tc place Damron on throughout the state. the November ballot was During the same meeting the unamimous. In brief remarks commi tt ee elected two after his selection by the persons, Barbara Ann Roberts Committee, Damron pledged to "carry out the most and Charles Lingerfelt, to aggressive campaign for serve on the 4th District Prosecutor in Mason County Sena_torial Execu tiv e history." He also pledged to Committee and the 3rd District "touch every household in Co ngressional Exec utiv e Mason County" and thanked Committee. Chairman J. Gory Kapp and Plans were discussed for the the Committee for their opening of Democratic Headquarters, the upcoming confidence in him. Committeeman Charles election and a dinner dance to Williams said Damron's be held in Octo her. It was announced the next selection would "make a lot of kids in the New Haven area meeting will he held Saturday very very happy. ' Damron is a at 11 a.m. in the jury room in former New Haven teacher . the courthouse. All committee Ruth Johnson, wife of George members are urged to he Johnson, Democratic nominee present. Afilm will be shown at for Sheriff, said she thought this time. Air Tour Planned The Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District is sponsoring a Conservation Air Tour on Sunday, Sept. 3, from 10 a. m. to 7p. m. at the GalliaMeigs Regional Airport. The price is $4 for a 25-minute tour. There will be tours going North and South in the county. The north route will show the Gavin Plant, strip mined land, Tycoon Lake, Rio Grande College, Holzer Hospital, fairgrounds, and conservation practices on the farms of Denver Walker , Howard Childers, Hayes Dee!, John Payne, Paul Wagner an d Wayne Russell. The south route shows the Roller Dam, Hanna Coal MASON DRIVE-IN ' operation , Holzer Hospital, fairg rounds and the !arms of Jim Saunders, Merrill Carter, Ralph Davis, Merrill Rose, Harry Rutherford, amf David Altizer. The District's Ladies Auxiliary will have a refreshment stand with coffee, doughnuts, pop, candy and potato chips. This conservation Air Tour is being sponsored in the interest of Soil Conservation and is presented as a public service to the residents of this area so they might gain an awareness of the land use problems that exist in this part of Ohio. With all the changes in the county , and the way it's growing, it should prove a very interesting tour. Cars Collide > ' " I I 'I, At Hill Top TONIGHT THURS.-FRI. Aug, 30-SEPT. I Double Feature "FRIE NDS" ( Technlcotor J R PLUS SUCH GOOD FRIENDS (Color ) ( RI MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT & THURSDAY AUGUSTJ0-31 NOT OPEN Friay and Saturday September 1·2 CATO'NlNE TAILS (Tec~nicolorl Jas Ftanclscus Karl Malden Catherine Spaak WELCOME HOME, SOLDIER BOYS (Technlcqlorl SHOWSTARTS7P.M. ' GP The Meigs County Sheriff 's Dept. investigated a two car accident Tuesday at 5:48 ·p.m. in which no one was injured . Ruby F. Nelson, Dexter, Rt. I , was traveling west on county road 4and James L. McHaffie, East Main Sl., Pomeroy, was traveling east when the ca rs collided at the crest of a hill. There was slight damage to both vehicles. No citation was issued . The deparlrnent' returned to Meigs County from Circleville Tuesday with Wayne Pauley, Jr ., 18, Middleport, Rt: I, and John Blackburn, 19, Inez, Ky., to face chsrges of auto larceny. The pair is alleged to have stolen a car parked at the King's Arms parking lot Sunday night. They are in jail and will appear in county court Friday morning. NEW YORK (UPI)-Sen. George McGovern, striving to woo the political center away from President Nixon, has sacrificed bis controversial plan to give every citizen $1,000 a year. Instead, the Democratic presidential nominee ch011e an appearance before the New York Society of Security Analysts Tuesday to unveil a new welfare reform plan only slighUy more ambitious than President Nixon's own Family Assistance Plan now before Congress. · The move capped a week of open efforts to ''regularize" McGovern's flagging campaign and repel Republican charges that he Is a radical seeking fundamental transforma lion of American economic life and foreign pol!cy. While standing firm behind his plan to eliminate $22 mill)on in tax loopholes and shelters, McGovern courted the investors by : -Announcing that he wanted Rep. Wilbur B. Mills, D-Ark., a fiscal conservative who has championed Wall Street Inter· ests as chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, to be his Treasury secretary, (Mllis first denied he had discussed the position with McGOvern, then said, "U Sen. McGovern were .elected I would certainly bave to give it my greatest consideration.") -Discloaing that he would ask Congreas, if elected, to lower the maximum Individual income tax rate from 70 per cent to 48 per cent. Today, in a speech prepared for dellvery to the Ne\V York Board of Rabbis, McGovern said his new economic plan "offers a job for every worker, without discrimination and without quotas and without recessions which force citizens to fight with one another for jobs." Nixon has denounced quotas and ordered an end to their use In federal employment. McGovern's plan to create as many as 1 mllllon publlc service jobs with a t6 bllllon federal outlay was the keystone of his welfare plan. The second part cl McGovern's plan calls for an expansion of Socl.lll Security benefits to more than 3 million aged, blind and disabled who would Americans otherwise he on welfare, at a net cost of $3 billion from general revenues. Met some very VlPs while there : shook hands with Gov. Arch Moore, who really stood out in the crowd with his bright green sport jacket. Mrs. Moore always remains in the identified, Include Earl McKinley, Harvey French and Mat background, but I will always remember what a good job she did Stiles, all deceased; Marty Lyle, Mabel Chase, Truman Bell, of addressin~ the Homemaker Clubs members at an area meeting in Hurricane, and I didn't forget to tell her. Grace Lee, Homer Welch, all deceased, Nel Rowley Dave Clark, Margaret Rowley and May Lee, all deceased: Clary Also met Secretary of State John D. Rockefeller IV. He Hull. Charles Turner, Howard Turner, Teachers Harley towers far above the crowd. He's easy to spot. Musser, Hattie Ball and Ully French. Mr. Wells would apSenator Robert Byrd took me completely by surprise. Even preciate hearing !ram those who might know the identity of with his dark glasses, I knew he was a politician by his forward those not named in the picture. approach and guessed he was a candidate biddinl! for office. He I is a distinguished looking politician and I am for him 100 pel. As one listens to the politicians on TV it isn't hard to' tell in a matter of time those that are sincere. RECEIVED ACARD from Golda W, Lerner who reports that she is enjoying herself touring Canada. Some of the places she visited were Calgary, Alberta, Canada, Sault Ste Marie and Banff National Park at A)ta, Canada, MR. AND MRS. WAWEN ROUSH, Pl. Pleasant, have returned from a 4~ay vacation which took them to Alaska. They . . . . drove as far as Circle, Alaska which was as far as they could go PHILADELPHIA (UPI)-Re- live aJrltne serv~ce. Last Jan· on a comected highway. They went by plane to Fort Yukon. They tired Air Force Gen. Olhert F. ua~ ;e ;a~ ~barged f along visited the University at Fairbanks. They went by bus to visit Mt Lassiter of Beverly Hills, Calif., Whal avJ f th. epvan, Cormtrerl McKinley which was 130 miles round trip and to Anchorag~ was free on $50,000 bond today c 1rman o e enn en a . . . pending trial on charges he ffnance committee and Cha 1 where they are still rebwldmg from the 1964 earthquake, The city conspired to bilk the bankrupt J. Hodge, former iinancial ra~~ of Valdez, totally des_troyed, is being rebuiltfarther west. . They had their first taste of salmon and viewed the Indians Penn Central Railroad out of viser to the railroad. District Attorney Arlen Specusmg a fJsh wheel, which is their way of catching fish. They $21 mi!lion in a scheme involving Executive Jet Aviation ter charged the trio conspired returned tc_Seattle by ferry. They traveled this way from Haines, to defraud Penn central of $21 Alaska, ThiS IS called the Marine Highway and was 2300 miles to Inc., Columbus, Ohio. Lassiter surrendered Tuesday million, which went to Execu- Seattle, Wash. This I imagine, was an excellent. way to travel since the and was allowed to sign for tive Jet tc get the project into his bond. A hearing was set operation. The Interstate Com- Alaskan roads are all gravel. And traveling a great distance on a for Nov . 13, when Lassiter will merce Commission later ruled gravel road, I presume would be very tiring. be represented by Boston attor- the railroad's major interest in Anyhow, the Roushes traveled by water four days before ney F. Lee Bailey . the airline was illegal and or- arriving at Seattle. At an arraignment hearing, dered it to dispose of its hold- The scenery was breathtaking. At Sitka they took a tour of the a district attorney told Judge ings. town during the 2'h hour delay. Along with fine scenery they alBa Ethan Allan Doty the former Rep. Wright Patman, D-Tex., saw killer whales. general had been ·"fighting ex- in his Banking Committee's re- The Roushes are home now with several rocks they collected tradition for some months." pori on the ratlroad's collapse, enroute. In Seattle they visited Mrs. Roush's aunt and uncle Mr Lassiter said nothing during was highly critical of Lassiter and Mrs. Harry Anger. ' . the hearing. for his alleged high living, In· AT TilE W.VA. STATE FAIR I visited with Mrs. Emmett Lassiter used his Air Force cludmg escortmg beauiJ!ul Simpson and Mr. and Mrs Henry Schwarz· M s· · . rs. unpson experie~ce to build the execu- women at raJ·1roa d expense. (Debbie), with her parents, visited often in Mason with Mr. Sch· warz's mother, Mrs. Nellie Schwarz and with other relatives. Debbie had her children to the fair and with all those stuffed toys, which they were carrying around, they must have been real lucky . It seems they were always lost from one another con· . ' TAKE UP TO $1 OFF THE PRICE tinually searching each other out. Believe me, it was an exhausting evening trying to find one another in that crowd. AND YEARS OFF YOUR LEGS Mrs . Schwarz brought me a large jar of sauerkraut salad. It If you haven 't worn Supp-hose yet, now's the time to try. And . was delicious. Hope she will sendmetbe recipe.lmagine it is low · NEW YORK (UP!) - TRW, and pulvenzers . 1f yo_u are an active, alive. always-on-the-go Supp -hose girl, in calories too. If she dors and if it is I will share it with you Inc. said Tuesday it has de- . The process. invol~es "leach~ow s the !1rnc to stock up on yOL,Jr favorite styles at · substan~ MR. AND MRS. EBER ROUsH of Mason entertained with veloped a chemical process for mg coal chemically m a heated a dinner honoring the birthdays of their two daughters, Mrs. t1_al savi ngs. You 'll lmd <hcerer· than-sheer pantyhose that removing sulphur from coal be- aqueoussoluiJo~, whtchremoves Edward (Ruth) Ryan and Mrs. Marl n (M · ) Ri g1ve_)'Our leg mu scle~ a new lease on life. In all yo ur favori te both f . o mme zer, o fore it is burned which will pure sulphur, tron OXIde and fas h1on color<. And )'ou 'll iind them all generously reduced, meet government standards set iron sulfate in a salable and Maso~. Attendmg we~e Mr. and Mrs. Terry Deem and son, Only to September 9th. Not again till next year. storable form," TRW said Coolville,Oh10; Mr. Mike Ryan and daughter of Syrac111e, Ohio; for utility plants. TRW will construct a pilot Mr. _and Mrs. Jack Grueser and son, Scott; Mr. Everett Roush, The announcement made at $4.95 Supp•hose $5.95 Supp•hose plant in California tc begin test- Racme: 0 .; ~s . Emma Ryan, Eddie, Rita and James Ryan. the national meeting of the P,1ntyhose & Stockings ing next January. VisJt~g m the afternoon were Mrs. Coral Walker, son and Pantyhose & Stockings American Chemical Society, The process differs from the daughteNn~aw, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker and son, Heath, of said the technique will be applicable to coal of the type gas scrubbing technique now McComeUsville, 0. mined in Pennsylvania, West used in controlling sulphur Virginia and Kentucky. The emissions by removing the sulprocess will use standard in- phur prior to burning, rather dustrial equipment already than from the waste gases in available, such as cement kilns the stack. August25-27 Larry McKenzie, dau ghter, DISCHARGES : Michael Oak Hill. Snowden, Charles Bechtle, Barbara McDaniel, Avanelle August29 Channell, Grace Boster, Mrs. BIRTHS - Mrs. James Ray, Roger Puckett and daughter, son, Coalton and Mrs. Edward ,. · . Daniel Ewing, Edna McManis, WASHINGTON (UP!) - Rep . and now , Jt will be very easy Lillian Rotzenberg , James Finlay, son, Pomeroy. DISCHARGES - Nancy John M. Ashbrook, R.Ohio, said for bureaucrats to promote Camp, 'peggy Sue Camp, Woods, Sadie Vititoe, Emma today he voted against the more busmg tha~. we have ever Virginia Perry , Beulah Perry, Naomi Coleman Equal Education Opportunities se~n up to now. Cremeans, Ernest Weber, Harriet Thomas, Ruby Pierce: Act, the so-called anti-busing The bureaucrats can shape Helen Smith , Kathleen bill, because it will "encourage the 1fs, buts and wherefores to Patrick Anna Morris Alia Arlen Owens, Hilda Meeks, Eula Hale, David Gar her, Mrs, rather than discourage forced f1t," he said. "The important Maddo~, Keith Lewis, Peter Elicker and son, Infant busing in our schools." fact Js that the Congre';S ap- Christopher Kimmel, Darrell Ashbrook said the bill places prove~ of forced busmg 1f the Jones Mrs. Reid Johnson and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Boyer, Shirley Boster some limitations on busing, but condttlons ment " ' · , · son, Homer Johnson, Melissa and Phyliss Baird. "the !basic shortcoming of this Ashbrook saJd he}s a~ain~t lhle, Doris Hively, Frederick legislation is that it does cate- forced busmg, and 1! th1s bJII Fellure, Mrs. Ralph Elliott and gorically endorse forced bus- m fact would curb forced bus- son William Brown Mark ing.'' '"~: 1 w~ul~ have voted for it. " Cle;..ente, Lora Dunn, 'Rueben This is something the ConIt Will mstead encourage Higginbotham , Mrs. Eldon gress had not done until pass- rather than diScourage forced Dowers & daughter Pamela Vderans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Connie age of that bill, Ashbrook said, busmg JD our schools," he said. Mcpee, Alfred Cupp, Roger Manley , Middleport; Judy Canter, Mrs. William Sowers Laudermill, Middleport; and daughter, Mrs. Max Thomas Bowen, Pomeroy; Ira - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Huston and son, Mary Pope, Roach, Long Bottom; Dorothy Frances Taylor, Frances Wills, Greathouse, Racine; Emory Shop Weekdays 9: 30 to 5 P. M. Brenda Johnson, Infant Haggy, Pomeroy, and Cynthia . Open Friday and Saturday 9:30 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lane, Middleport. to 9 P.M. ' Taylor, Okey Longfellow, Nora DISCHARGED - Dennis Jones, Betty Duncan, Michael Wolfe, Tammy Landers, Floyd Swisher, Rebecca Myers, Brewer, William Jones, William Kihn , Mrs . Fred George Cundiff, Mary Grady, Stokes and daughter, Floyd Cummins and Genevieve Genevieve Starcher, Lela Guthrie. Sprague, Wendy Seaver, Clara Sanders, Clara Riley, Lewis Phillips, Nora Jordan, Sharon Sue Jarrell, Robert Hood, Lennie Hill, Thelma Garlic, Faye Cotterill, Mrs. Glen Chapman and daughter, Flossie Brickles, York Black· burn, Grace Ambrose, Betty Tredway, Mrs. Danny Thaxton and son, Sidney Reynolds, James Gray , Mrs. James Bush & son, Shirley Starkey, Bonnie Melller, Kathy Henderson, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Hall, Ivan Shaw, ENTER NAME ' Mrs. Eddie McGrath and son, Tommy Lock, Dallas Kinnard, ADDRESS TODAY Young Sook Kim, Owen CITY Henderson, Steven Hill, STATE ..1 Florence Bunch and Mrs. Kel th ALL .PERSONS MUST BE 16 OR OLDER TO Brannen and son. ENTER . NO EMPLOYE OR MEMBER OF BIRTHS: Aug. 25, Mrs. FAMILY MAY ENTER . DEPOSIT Ronald Johnson, son, Wellston ; ONE PRlZETOA FAMILY Mrs. Peter Elicker , son, DRAWtt.~;o SAT. NIGtiT SEPT. 2 AT8 P.M. Ravenswood ; Mrs. Herbert "Martha, why don't you just coli ME, inJtead of those You Do Not Have to be Presenllu Win Cordell, son, Bidwell and Mrs. OUR newspaper people?" M&R SHOPPING CENTER· Ronald Aldrich, soh, Jackson. .STORE Aug. 26 ·Mrs. Ronald Nicholas, son, Scottown. Aug. 27 • Mra. .Gen. Lassiter Free on Bond Sulphur Extraction Now Improved for Utilities HOSPITAL NEWS Vote .Explained BfAAr~ WORlD ELBERFELDS EROY ... FOODLINER, Middleport, Ohio r-I I I II Register for Free Gifts DURING OUR 9TH ANNIVERSARY SALEI · I I' I I I I -4 < · I I I I • I . • AT ---- I I I HONOLULU (UP!)- PresIdent Nixon and Japanese Premier Kakuei Tanaka open 11l1111111it talks today' with the Japanese prepared to offer a fl.l-billion purchase to ease the trade gap, which has strained relations with the United States. White House sources said that Tanaka was ready to agree to a multi-million dollar purchase of wide-bodied air- ) April!, 1973 and would cut into the multi·billion-dollar U.S. trade deficit. The trade imbalance has been the cause of growing friction between the two countries. Nixon warned in advance of two days. of meetings with Tanaka that failure to improve the situation would cause a clamor on the part of American protectionists to impose quotas and • HERBERT F. MOORE, Middleport, has bought a llblne from Michael Gravely at a "shoe shine stand" near the romer of North Second and Race Sis. in Middleport. By United Preulateraational CINCINNATI - THE BR0111ER OF PRF.'iiDENT Nixon said here Wednesday the Preaident ''vei-y poas!bly" rould take the majority of the Ill-year-old vote In the November election. "Certainly the opposition forces this year don't bave a monoply on the yoWig vote or any other block," said Ed Nixon, 42, here to open Republican campaign headquarters. "We have a good share of It and very possibly wW take the majority of young people this year," said Nixon. "The new 1!1-year-old vote should be jnst as much in favor of the Pruldent as anyone else, he !lgned tbe law that gave them the rlghtto vote." WASHINGTON - SEN. GEORGE S. McGoVERN has decided against OJI"IIing his campaign in Detroit on Labor Day, trealting a tradition of Democratic presldenUal candidates including John F. Kennedy aad Lyndon B. Johnaon. McGovern wW turn illstead to the Southern Governors Conference . He wW address the governors Sunday at Hilton Head, S. C., and spend much of Labor Day travelling between rallles In Barberton and Olippewa Lake, Ohio, and Alameda, Calif. Observers ooted !bat McGovern bad nm poorly in the May 15 Democratic primary 27 per cent to 5I per cent for Alabama Gov. George C. .Wallace and that be bad been reluctant to discuss busing, the cllief Issue in Michigan. Michigan polltlcal and labor leaders are saying that President Nboo wW win the state for the first time after losing 19 Kennedy In 1960 and to Hubert H. Humphrey In 1968. enttne Devoted To 17te lnh?rt!$11 Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL XXV NO. 97 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSpAY, AUGUST 31 , 1972 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS Millionaire To be Tried CLEARWATER, Fla. (UP!)- Millionaire Glem W. the headquart..-s is by the X-L Corp. of Columbus. Middleport voters approved a $60,000 hond issue some months ago to provide a major portion of the funds needed for the steel and block building . Groundbreaking lor the headquarters was held July 5. EXCElLENT PROGRESS IS being made on the con· structlon of the new headquarters of the Middleport Fire Department. This jlortion of the L-shaped building faces Race St. Another fronts on North Fourth Ave. Construction of Deeter Proposes Protest A public meeting to unite Meigs Countians in a protest against the Ohio Water Pollution Control Board 's proposed ban on the use of septic tanks at homes was urged today by Ernest Deeter, Long Bottom Route I. Deeter said he has encountered his own problems in attempting to get approval for the construction of a septic tank at an existing home. Other resident.s will encounter the same problems and the ban on the septic tanks will go into effect on Sept, 11 thereby making it impossible for anyone to heat the deadline, Deeter said. "Septic tanks might not he the best solution but they certainly are more satisfactory and sanitary that outside backhouses", Deeter commented. Deeter suggests that residents will have to unite and make their protests heard in Washington if they are to make any progress against the ban. He invites all residents interested in the protest movement to contact him by letter at his Long Bottom Route 1 address. The public meeting to plan action wm be set after Deeter has received the responses from the public, · Tuesday, the Meigs County Commissioners voted to request a hearing before the Ohio Water Pollution Control Board on the ban . Opening Expected Late Next Month A coffee house serving Meigs Coun~ young people to be in the Stark Building on Pomeroy's East Second St. will not be opened uatll about the end of September, Rolf Stangel, adull coordllujlqr, said today. There Is a lot of cleaniag aad painting to he done before the coffee bouse eaa he opened, Staugel said. Meantime, contributions of furniture, cleaning supplies and recreational materials are needed. Residents having items to contribute are Invited to call Stangel at 992-5355 or the Rev. Miss Martha Malloer at 949-2902. Margie Jeffers One of 50 to Win Honors 5 Gls Killed, Three Wounded SAIGON (UP!) - Five Americans were killed and three wounded in Indochina war action last week, the lowest casualty toll since U. S. troops were ordered into combat in 1965, military spokesmen sai<! today. The U. S. command said the five deaths were two higher than the previous week. But the total of three wounded was the lowest since the command began keeping weekly casualty statistics Jan. I, 1965. Another three Americans were added to the rolls of those "missing, captured or ln. terned" in Indochina last week, spokesmen said, bringing that total for the war lo 1,662. Margie Jeffers of Meigs County was among over 50 individuals honored at this year's 4-H Recognition Day breakfast in the Rhodes Center at the Ohio State Fair August 2ll. Margie was cited as winner of the Home Improvement award, given by s&H Foundation, Inc. In addition to the honorary breakfast for the winners and their parents, this award includes a trip to · National 4-H Congress. Margie has been a member of the Columbia Superstars 4-H Club in Carpenter for ten years. She has carried projects a jazz group, will present a exciting evening of popular music on Wednesday, Oct. 25. · Probably the most outstanding boys choir In the world, the · Texas Boys Choir, will he at Gallia Academy on Tuesday, March 13. Chairman of this year's membership drive is Mrs . Donald Thjller, GalllpoU.. She will be assisted by Mra, Jame1 Turner, founder of the controversial Dare To Be Great Inc. self improvement course, wW he tried Oct. 4 on 66 cllarges of violating Florida's unlforfll sale and security law. Turner, 37, pleaded inoocent to the charges Wednesday when he appeared voluntarily before Circuit Court Judge B.J. Driver to ask that he he arraigned on the charges. Dare To Be Great is the subject of legal action in several states for its alleged resemblance to illegal pyramid sales schemes. Turner was arrested and freed on $211,000 bond early Wednesday when be stepped off an airpl111e In Sanford after a flight from New York. Two other offlcals of Dare To Be Great also were arrested on the same charge. William F. Htunphries, 29, or Tampa, was cllarged with 50 rounts and David Baumann, 25, or St. Petersburg, was charged with 311 counts. Driver also denied a motion to return the business records eelzed in an Aug. 22 raid on Turner's Orlando headquarters. MARGIE JEFFERS In State Revue in clothing, foods, improve your home with a redecorated room, and conservation. Six Meigs County 4-Hers are Margie's parents are Mr. and today in the 4-H participating Mrs. Gene Lowell Jeffers of Style. Revue at the Ohio State Carpenter. Fair . Selected as county winners, these girls are representing Meigs County in this state competition. They are Tammy Fitch, daughter of Mrs. Wilma Tillis, The Yank relay team in· a member of the Pine Grove eluded only one man, John Pals, School Dress ; Kim Kinsella of Indiana University, Krautter, daughter of Mr. and who was expected to be on the Mrs. Karl Krautter, a member team in the Thursday night of the Five Point Star Stitfinal. The other three In the chers, Sports Clothes; Marcia trial were Gary ConeUy of Carr, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Indiana University, Tom Charles Carr, a member of the McBreen of Southern Tuppers Plains 4-H Girls, California, and Mike Burton of Dress Up Outfit; Jane Jordan, Sacramento, Calif. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. In track, the U. S. suffered a Lavern Jordan, a member of quick disa ppointme nt when the Columbia Make It 4-H Club, Dick Bruggeman of Marion, Formal Dress; Marylu Mills, Ohio, ran six S.conds worse daughter of Mr. and Mrs. than his best time and was only Robert Mills, a member of the sixth in his trial heat of the Five Point Star Stitchers, in men's 401).meter hurdles. Lounging Clothes, and · Jan The opening day of com- Holter, daughter of Mr. and petition in track also saw U.S. Mrs. Roy Holter, a member of sprinters advance in trial heats the Five Point Star Stitchers, of the men's too-meter dash, but Russia's Valeri Brozov was In Tailoring. The girls were judged by especially impressive as he won easily. U. S. Grapplers Taking Record Haul of Medals MUNICH (UP! ) - The United States assured itself of its biggest haul of wrestling medals in the Olympics in 48 years today and a Yank swimming relay . set an Olympic record, but the touted U. S. track and field team got off to a ragged start, American grapplers did so well in competition through Thursday morning that six of them were assured of medals, the most by the United States since 1924. Ben Peterson of Comstock, Wis., was assured of the gold medal in the 90-kilo class. In swimmmg, the U.S. men's 800-meter freestyle relay was clocked in seven minutes, 46.4 seconds, to set an Olympic record in qualifying, breaking a mark of 7:49.0 set only a few "minutes earlier by Australla. Mills, Galllpolls, Captains and workers will he picking up renewals during the week of September 4. The drive for new members w!ll begin Sept. 11 with a kickoff dinner for all workers at the Grace United Methodist Church. The drive ends on September 16, All indlviduala not contacted may obtain a memher!!hlp by stopping at headquartel'l at 11 In another legBI action tlus week against Turner, state attorneys in Oklahoma Wed an ouster request against Turner Enterprises Inc., the parent company of Dare To llP Great. Oklahoma Securities Commission attorney Mike Mallomee said that in addition to ihose two firms operating In that state, sl~ more almllar firms, all sut.Jidiarles of Glenn W. Turner Enterprises Inc., had moved Into Oklahoma in the past three weeks without filing for a certificate of domestication as required by state law. A federal judge in Portland, Ore ., ordered the firm Wednesday to slop selling eome of the self-bppr0vement courses l!Dtll the company registers with the security 111d ezchange commisalon. The judge iasued a tempilrary Injunction against further sales, effective Sept. 8. In New Jer~y, where a state court b&Med the Dare To Be Great courses, attorneys for Turner said they would go to the U.S. Collfl of Appeals in PbiladelliJia to obtain a show cause order so that sales can he resumed while the state decision is appealed. An earner request was denied Tuesday by a U.S. district court judge. 6 Meigs Girls Community Concert Drive Set ·DETROrr -THE DETROrr TJGERI!, looking for needed bome-run hitting j,ower to propel Ibn Into the World Series, lodaypurcllased Frank Howard from the Teus Rangen. But the nsera said the lliuggfnll firlt biii!ID"'"'utflelder 1111 acquired Tbe Trl-County Community too late to be eligible for the Am«<cu Leasue playoffs or the Concert Association this World Series should the 1'l&ln mile thOle finals . morning planned its 26th anThe Tigers said Howard. wilD att.foot-7aDd 285 pounds !i me nual membership drive when .of the biggest men In balllblll, WID report to the club In Oakland captains and workers 'met at Friday. He was purcbllld • watvn from the Hangen. The Riverby, home of the French purcllase price was not dllc 'a d bat It waa believed to be far In . Art Colony. Coffee and sweet .sceu of the nonnal waiver price of ••ooo. · rolls were served to approximately 35 workers. MILWAUUE, WIS. - AN EXTORTIONJS'i' demanded Two attractions already $~00,000 !tom United Alrllntl Wedltetldl7 by playtnc a tape of bll have been reserved for this (Contlnied on Pill I) seuon. The Ronnie Kole Trio, '• ~ Japanese Prime Minister in Hawaii. They arrived in the island state only a few hours apart Wednesday night. Nixon said he hoped the twoday summit would "build a structure of peace in the Pacific." The Japanese leader said he wanted the sessions to "mark the hegiMing of a new era of constant dialogue between our two countries~ ' • 'Wanta Shine, Mister' Asks Mike Gravely By BOB HOEFLICH In this Space Age era, Shining shoes requires some Michael Gravely, 21, is jogging know how. Gravely COIII8I a lot of memories of the nld equipped with that through days with his shoe shine stand helping an uncle who operated on a street In Middleport. a !&-chair stand in a Columbwl llhasbeenmany-a-day since depot until just recently. the shoe shine stand - once a Gravely began helping hill common sight, particularly In uncle at the age of 12. ' the barbershops of Meigs So far, Gravely reports that County communities-made business is good. He's glad, it.s exit. Gravely is bringing since he's hoping to help raiae it all back. Not only that, but some $3,000 for hospital billll apparently his business is Incurred in the trealrnent of hill profitable . 17-months-old son. Gravely first conceived his Customers at the stand find a idea of opening a shoe shine three-structure price for a stand last Friday when he "got shine. For a quarter, one all dressed up " and inquired as receives a routine "regular" lo wl)ere he might Hciiro a ll!l!!.e- For a half dollar, lha sboe shine. Told that shoe shine customer receives what is stands just don't exist in known as the "spit" shine, and Middleport where be has for 60 cents Gravely gives a resided for some three months, wn shine! Gravely decided to give a stand Customers can also leave . a try , shoes for polishing for pick up He rigged up the makeshift later. stand and secured the perGravely plans to stay outside mission of Mayor John Zerkle on the streets as long as to operate It at the corner of possible. However, winter is Race and North Second Ave.('1iiiPi'buchftlg, and the day will near the Citizens National come when the weather won't Bank . permit the outdoor operation. Monday morning he was in Looking ahead, Gravely business. already has made Holding a job on a garbage arrangements to move Into the collection tru ck, however, Ossie's Recreation Room, created a problem. Gravely operated by Osby Martin. couldn't give up the job, so he Meantime, Gravely is at his secured a helper, Ronnie Race St. location. While he Williams, who normally may not have tha boogie operates the stand !rom 9 a.m. woogle heat of the "Chat· to 2 p. m. when Gravely takes tanooga Shoe Shine Boy", he is over. He remains at his post helping make the whole world shine. un til .II p. m. topic on the minds of Americans, Nixon also mf it clear that he intended to he mformed of Japan's recent overtures toward Cbina and the prospect that the Japanese will soon establish diplomatic relations with the Communist mainland. Both the Japanese leader and Nixon were expected tc take each other's measure at the first meeting of an American President with a restrictions upon Japanese exports. Nixon and Tanaka were sCheduled to meet at the new, plush Kuilima Hotel after both leaders kept the morning free for their own official busine:;s. The trade concessions were expected to be outlined in a joint statement issued at the conclusion of the swrunit talks on Friday. While trade was the main at y ~ Q craft- including air b11ses, helicopters for rescue as operations- as well enriched uranium, forestry anct agriculture products. The agreement was worked out between Kiyohiko Tsurumi, deputy vice foreign minister of foreign affairs for Japan, and U.S. Ambassador Robert Ingersoll, the sources said. The emergency purchase package would be effective by ' Court St. or by calling 446-1364 or 446-4425, or other numbers which apply. locally. Captains and workers lor this year are : GAlliPOLI S TE AMS Sarah Sheets. ca ptain, Sally Orebaugh, Sue Pal- terson, Jane Yocum. Norma Dellinger end linda Fanning, Addie Wuerch, captain, Mrs . John Silvey, Judy tsaccs, (l:ontinued on page ll EXTENDED OUTLOOK Oblo Exleaded Outlook Saturday threugb Moaday: Chuce of showers Saturday aad Suaday, becoming parlly cloudy Monday. Te!1Jperaturea tunlag cooler durl!l& lbe period. Hlglil Saturday ill the low to mid 801, droppiD& Into the mid lo upper 'lei by Monday. Lows at llllbiiD the in!d to apper ... DteppiDc lo Iipper lila ud lonr • by Moaday. ~\\\"iillliE!l llliili I ! professional home economists in the morning and were to model their garments in the Style Revue at 3:30p.m. The Style Revue is open to the public , The "Outatandlng" of each class wiU he announced at that time. In addition to the selection of "Outstanding," 10 girls from Ohio will be chosen as members of the Ohio 4-H Fashion Board and one girl wiU he selected to attend Nationalof.H Club Congress as the state clothing winner during the four days of clothing judging at the state fair. Marylu Millll is Meigs County's nominee lor 4H Fashion Board and Jane Jordan is the nominee lor the National Dress Revue, lha top state award In clothing. BONDS FORFEITED Two defendants forfeited bonds and a third was fined Wednesday night by Pomeroy Mayor William Baronick. Forfeiting bonds of $25 each were Terry Phalln, 32, Pomeroy, squealing tires, and Okey Kiser, ,Letart, intoxication. Fined $5 and coats for running a red light was William Fry, 18, Mason. CLEAN-UP NIGJI'II '!'he Melga Band Boosters wiU observe clean-up night at 7 p. m. Tuesday at the food booth at the Meigs Stadium In Pomeroy. Members are to take rags and buckets. COFCMEET The Middleport Chamber of Coounerce wW meet at 7:30 p. ' m. Friday at the IOCiall'OCI of the Colllmbua and Soulbem Olllo Electric CO. �~ ! ; " • 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Aug. 31,1972 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 31, 1972 IIQwe . k, Henery---Fiit!" By JACK O'BRIAN Students Relate to ~1uslc NEW YORK ( KFS) - Edward Ellington II, grandson of Tbe Duke (and a graduate of Howard U.), IS m the '72 freshman class at Berklee College of Music, Boston .. Also Sam Goldwyn's grandchildren Catherine "Cricket" Goldwyn, who wants of course to compose for movies .. The Berklee student body th1s year sports a block of second generation celebs· FranciS Senghor, son of the pres. of Senegal, planJSt Eddie Heywood's son, Edward, critic Judith Crist's son Sleven, Boston Pops conductor Arthur Fiedler's son Peter, and Dustin Hoffman's brother-In-law, Fred Byrne III . Berklee features a big jazz-emphasis Hermione Gingold, who won't be going to Berklee (too young at 75), will star with Glyms Johns m Hal Prince's new Steven Sondheun muSical based on lngmar Bergman's "Smiles of a Summer Night" flick . Junmy the Greek trumpets the election odds from Las Vegas but It's lllegal to make book on election results m Nev . Miranda and Peter Sellers are denymg the strong rumors The new London "Hamlet" has its Opheha, Carolyn Seymour suffers through the role m a totally see-through costume ... Aristotle Onass1s can 'I buy her the world but he 's JUst bought Jackie a shce of it, a big property m a sunshine bay m Sardinia _ Sweden's Pnnce Berti! swanks it at the Munich Olympics m an Olymptcs blazer and the decoration on his arm , pubhcly, IS his gal pal for 30 years, Mrs. Lillian Cr3lg Commoner, y'know; marriage would be Impropah .. There's talk of a Bdwy. musical based on Hepburn-Tracy's "Woman of the Year", and Eleanor Parker sa1d at Top. of the '' We re Improving Till It Hurts 1 Dear Rap · An 16, an A and B student, and I drmk - w1th my parents' pennlsslon. All the guys I know drmk, but hide 11 from their folks To me, a guy ISn't really a guy unless he's tried booze - every redblooded American male does My parents recogmze thiS, so I'm allowed to serve hard stuff As a result, my friends aren't out on the street, but at our house, where we drink, shoot pool, talk , listen to records , etc l think my mother and father are great for allowmg this, and they are very popular with my friends They rea lize that if they reiused toletme drink I'd do it anyway, away from home, where I'd maybe get in a lot of trouble. Don't you think other parents should be that way too ? -A GffiL WITH UNDERSTANDING PARENTS Dear Girl: Your parents must be pretty dumb ' You, too, in sp1te of your A-B average They've let you talk them mto allowmg somethmg that could get them In a heap of trouble, and you think they 're really neat for it' They give you and your friends free use of the liquor cabinet, so naturally your house is a gathering place, but do they think what might happen If a 16-year-{)ld got too much, had a wreck on the way home, and the booze was traced to them? I hope you're careful how you ab use your parents' lemency -Sue Dear Girl: "Understanding" parents sometimes allow mealtime wine or beer as a way of casually Introducing social drmks. But when they pass around the booze as a way of makmg pmnts with their teenagers and friends, they make no pomts wtth me' Granted, we adults can't keep aU liquor away from underlegal-.agers, but if we help them get 11, m unlilmted amounts, we're not only br~ k1ng the law but saymg m effect, "It's okay ldds - get squiffed. We approve " - Helen WIN AT BRIDGE Finesse Refusal Wins Game NORTII 31 • 1093 Y KJ64 +8 3 . AK82 WEST EAST .Q 52 Y108 73 tKJ 72 . 64 YA 92 f 10965 •no • Q973 SOUTH (D) .AKJ8 7 ¥ Q5 f AQ4 • 654 None vu lnerable West North East Pass Pass Pass 2A 3• Pass Pass Pass Pass Soulh 1+ 2+ 44 Opcnmg leod-• J By Oawald & James Jacoby Julius Caesar went right up with dummy 's kmg of clubs and led a low heart East ducked and Caesar's queen won that tnck. A secoM heart was played and Brutus, sittmg East, was m with the ace He led a low trump Cea••r looked over at Cassius 1ittlng West, and noted his Jean and hunl(ry look. Cae- sar also reflected that It was the Ides of March and that a soothsayer had warned hun that fmesses were not gmng to work for hun on that fat eful day Wi th ever]thmg be havmg mcely. Caesar cou ld wm the 1 est of the t11c ks He deCided to see what he could do about makmg IllS coutl act wtth all !messes wrong He rose w1th his ace of trumps , led a club to dum my's ace , diScarded his last club on dummy's high hearl and proceeded to take and lose the diamond fmesse Cassms was on lead but could fmd nothmg better than a diamond return Caesat won, ruffed hiS low diamond. fma lly tned and lost the trump fmesse but was still home with hiS contract. Had Caesar truid a first round fmesse m trumps, Cassius would have taken his queen and led a trump back, later on CassiUS would get 111 w1th the kmg of diamonds and lead a third trump _ After th1s. Caesar wou)d be unable to ruff h1s last diamond because dummy would be out of trumps. Park she may do 11 ... Dionne Warwlcke's havmg a $75,000 mobile dressmg room built for her concert-tour N. Y. City IS like thiS : the lobby drugstore in the Biltmore Hotel has a locked-door, scrutinize-the-customer poUcy _ That esteemed nearby strip of Madison Ave. needs a tidying up, prosties chased from Times Square now parade the old Ad Alley ... Hugh Griffith just hmshed ''Dr' Phibes Rises Agam" in time broke h1s hip. The German-soldier role in Britain's Cirencester College Company · of "Journey's End" strikes a blow for verisimilitude. Prince Ernest of Hanover, the grandson of the last Kaiser, hams the role. He's 18 ... Harold Stemman, who owns all the famed "Dancing Waters" novelty displays, was held up in hls W. 57th St office by a guy, a gal and a gun ... Wlth so many Manhattan cafes vacatwnmg, Chateau Madrtd boasts lis btggest summer m a decade . The Bdwy theatre IS waaaaay off ; only 11 shows, none selling out ... Alfred H1tchock on actors· "Walt Disney had the right Idea. If he didn't like the stars, he tbre them up " Worth of Work As Self Expression The engmeers call it "channehzatmn," and the word IS self-descnpllve Channehzatwn IS the deepenmg, stra1gh temn g and clearing of natural watercourses so that heavy rams Will dram off rapidly mstead of ovelflowmg banks "Guttenzation" IS what cnllcs of the practice call It, howeve1, and that word, too , IS desctlpiive A c hannelized IIVei' or stream IS nothmg but a b1g gutter designed to transpo1 t water m the most efficient manner from pmnt A to pomt B 'Guttenza\lon' ts also the direct oppoSite of all that makes a stJ eam bwlog1cally healthy for fish a nd Wildhie wntes conse1 va tJomst John Madson m a slashmg attack on the ' 11ver w1eckers " m the September ISSue of Audubon magazme When the engmeers remove the bends, pools, nffles. snags and sandba1 s of a stream, along with the trees that shade the streambank. all that's left, says Madson, •s a ban en d1tch To date, he r eports , more than 8,000 miles of liVIng streambeds 111 mme th an 40 states have been "gutterJzed," 13 000 more have been scheduled for "Improvement," and the US Soli Conservation ServiCe estimates that 175,000 miles of streams " need channelization " The NatiOnal Audubon Soc1ety ha s undertaken a maJor effort to pubhcize whut It considered to be the excesses of the Sml ConseiVatwn Service and the Army Corps of Engmeers , Among other thmgs, 1! challenges the alleged flood control benefits of channehzahon Why, it asks, spend money on costly proJects to protect fields from bemg flooded when the nation already has a surplus crop problem? And anyway, •t cla1ms, the projects often fall to control flood s but JU st transfe r the flo od threat to the next commun1ty down stream The troubl e With such arguments 1s that they amount to acceptmg battle with engmeers on the1r own terms A conv1ncmg case can always be mad e for the channelizatiOn of thiS or that nver or the dramage of thiS or that " useless" marsh land The engmeers cannot be faulted fm knowmg their JOb and domg 11 well What IS sad IS that there should be any need at all to defend the n ght of a nver, and Its ammal dependents, to exiSt If, as Robert Frost said, "there's somethmg that doesn't llke a wall," surely there should be something 1ns1de a man that despises a gutter Even an engm eer should be able to concede the esthetic superiOrity of a natural, tree- hned , meandermg strea m to a concretehned, arrow-straight ditch, especially 1f he reme mbers what It was hke m Its an ginal state But that, precisely, 1s t~e danger: Each generation of Ame11cans has fewer pe1sonal memones of what the land was like before It was "Improved" or " developed " As James Audubon himself wrote, the Wilderness who se birds and other wi ldlife he observed and catalogued and pamted disappeared man astomslung short space of time, almost before his eyes-m only about 20 years , he reckoned, m less than the lifetime of the settlers who followed on hiS heels Today , nobody remembers the wilderness as Audubon knew It, which may be an acceptable pnce to pay for the good hie bemg li ved ily ten s of millions of people on that sa me land Tomorrow, the de scendants of those millions may have to go to a natiOnal pa1k to know what an " unguttenzed" nver looks like , and conSider that acceptable it all depends on what people want, and what they value By REV. DAVID POUNG Bowed by the we<ght of centurtes he leans Upon hiS hoe and gazes on the ground Tl1e emptmess of ages m hiS face, ' And on h1s back the burden of the world Author Unknown • • • A fnend returned from NavaJo tradmg posts m Amana and was stunn ed by the pnces that craftsmen were getlmg fo r their wares. Pottery, blankets, silver and turqumse Jewelry were bringmg Fifth Avenue pnces A blanket he could have purchased SIX years ago had risen tenfold m..pnce Y e~ he was not really unhappy , com mentmg, These craftsmen are fmally getting paid for wha t they are worth " Th1s century has come to recogmze the skills and talent of hand work But more than this, m1ihons are gammg a fresh perspectlve on life as they appreciate the meanmg of lab~r-others as well as thm own For too long, hand labor wa s the crusher that bowed every worker in the world, descnbed m the poem above But today a lot of people are lookmg for the hoe, the hammer and the weldmg torch to g!Ve balance to their hves and expressiOn to their feelin gs of art and handi craft. One needs to look only at the catalog of a local commumty college or technical school to see the dozens of classes and co urses offered m the mechamcal arts and trades Busmess and professiOnal people, housewives and llbranans, students and babySitters, all want to enlarge their personal world by learmng a skiU or developmg a handtcraft I suspect it IS much more than a diverSion or hobby, rather a broademng of one 's life and world The Chnsllan community owes much of 1ts influence and growth to the natlve understandmg II always has had toward labor and work The first followers of Jesus were farmers, laborers, craftsmen, people famihar with nets and sails, at home With sawdust and nails God was a Creator and through H1s Son they were called to be coworkers And the term "co worker" appears again and agam m the letters of Paul (who could cut and trtm canvas With the best of them ) Being an mtellectual, as well as a spiritual adventure Chnstlamty does often get locked up m libranes and lecture halls. Yet 1ts brightest scholars have always known the nearness of work and pursued it w1th joy and anticipatiOn. Labor Day, 1972, ought to be a time to reflect on one's work, hobby or handicraft. Fortunately, many of the younger generation are seeking the balance of work and study and worship that builds for a full personal existence. The young man down the street combmes European history and weldmg. The gal next door does Enghsh honors at the University on Tuesday and leather design on Wednesday It is that kind of world and Labor Day 1972 can happily salute the expansiOn of the trades and arts and working man. They are members of the same great 1umon. BEHAr'S WORlD ' another uncle and aunt, Mr VACATION EN DED Danny Bryan. Jr., has and Mrs. Ronald RusseU. returned to Sprmgfield after spendmg the summer here with hiS grandp are nts in Middleport, Mr and Mrs John The Dai~ Sentinel B1 yan, and an un cle and aunt, DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF Mr. and Mrs Michael DaviS . MEIGS MASON AREA He also spen t two weeks with CHESTH l TANNEHILL , E 11ec Ed ROBE P HOEFLICH , Ctty Ef!tlor PubliShed dally ucept Saturday by The OhiO Valley PubhSh•no I. Court St Company, Pomeroy 111 OF'I!O, •5 769 e vsmess Off•c t Phon e 992 2156 · Ed.tortal Phon e 992 1157 Second class postage paid at The b1ddmg has been West North East South Pomeroy , Ohto 1t Dble Pass Nat• onal adverUs t ng Pass 2+ Pass 2N T. repreunrar,ve Bott.nelll Pass 4 • Pass ? Gallagher , Inc '; 12 East .t 2nCI You, South, hold Sf. New York C1ty, New York Subscrtpt•on ra tes De .8 743 ¥2 tAK943 ... 762 lfvered by carrter where What do you do now~ A-Pass or bid five diamonds, depending on how conservative your partner is. TODAY'S QUESTION You do btd f1ve d1amonds and your p u r t n e r bids five hearts What do you do now? available 50 cents pl!r wetk , Bv Motor Route where ca rr ier servtce not available One month $1 7S By mall tn Ohio and w Va , One yrar 114 00 SDc month~ 11 25 Three months 14 50 Subscr~ptlon pnce 1ncludts Sunday T1mes Senttnel BY PAUL CRABTREE Old movies on TV have thiS effect on the Post Office's dead letter office· II gets bundles of ma1i for mov1e stars long dead ... Alex1s Smith may take the lead m the all-star revival of "The Women " . X. Cugat's fm!Shmg hiS memmrs . The Carl Belzes (he's star of TV's "Judd for the Defense") reconciled ... We foreca st CBS folding its Cinema Center f1hn fa ctory; this week's Variety conflnlled the phasmg-out .. Dong Kmgman 's analyS18 of why. Natalie Wood and Bob Wagner remarried : "The dtvorce didn't work out" DAVID POLING, D.D. EDITORIAL Dear Boy-Girl : (Or 1s it Girl-Boy?) ... And If you're just playmg the good ol' game of Hoax the Columnists, take your business elsewhere Too many stones with the same plot don 't sell! (We couldn't belleve you now , even if you swore that this time II was·"no he ."):-: Sue & THIN68 Voice along Br'Way . Another One of Those! Dear Helen and Sue : My sisters are blackmailing me mto dressmg up like a gJI'l They per,suaded me to doll up m the1r clothes once, then put makeup on me and f1Xed my long ha1r llke theirs I didn 't know they look a picture of me lllllater, and now they say they 'll show ltto Mom and Dad if I don't play the1r "sister" whenever they get bored. Our folks would k1ll me, so what am I to do ? - BOY FORCED TO BE A GIRL Dear Boy : Try telling the truth' Th1s IS the fourth letter we've receiVed from you, aU concernmg sex changes of one kmd or another Since you've evidently got a problem, or anyway a fixallon , take It to a therapiSt - and don 't b01ld up your story to get attentfon! - Helen Track and Field Today a an tun m , bbmm: '' That smile bugs me. You don't suppose she was 'liberated,' do you?" Wby ls television advertising cDIIIIistenUy the most dece~ live, misleading and downright crooked adverliBing In the world ? It outrages me. After all, I make my living by ae111ng television (in one of its forms) to people - but I have no control over tbe content of the stuff that comes over the airwaves. What's got me irritated as a barber at a hippie love-in Is an absolutely devastating report in the most recent Issue of Consumers Unl011 about aspirin - of all things. This certainly lsn 't the first time studies have been made to prove that plain old ordinary acetylsalicylic acid (aspirin) from the cut...ate shell at the drug store or supermarket Is just as good as the many products that promise fast, fast, fast relief, and all that other garbage. ' What I find so offensive about the new report Is tbe fact that one company, making the world's beat-known brand of aspirin, also markets two other products that promise they are - in effect -better than aspirin. Naming names, Consumer Union reports lhat the sterling Drug Co. makes Bayer aspirin. Tbe company claims that there Is nothing better that plain Bayer aspirin for relief of pam, in Its TV spots. True, as far as the report can determine. But the aame company also makes Vanquish and Cope- both of which, tbey contend in separate collUilerclals - are far better than shnple aspirm in reUeving pam. Now, this ls more than hucksterism gone hog-wild. This Is sunple, flat-{)ut, rot ton deception of the consumer (who spends 80 cents of every paln.,.eUever dollar on somethmg he thinks will really-be better than plain aspirin). If these were different companies pushing the merits of their own products, 11 wouldn't be so unbearable - but It Is incredible that a single company should be allowed to make absolutely contradictory clauns for its var1ous wares. The Federal Trade CommiSSion can, and should, put a stop to such blatant dishonesty on your TV screen . I don't believe every advertising claim I see m newspaper, magazllle, billboard or d1rect-mailads, by any mea1111. But I'm about to the pomt that I don't believe ANYTHING I see on television. Look at these tbree quick examples When the best-known fluoride toothpaste hit the market, 11 reaUy was a breakthrough in preventing tooth decay. With such credentials, 11 should have become the best~Uer overmght. It didn't. Why. Because other toothpastes were making such extravagant clauns that few people believed the real thing, wben 1t arnved. That steel-belted tire you see running over spikes and axe blades really CAN take that kind of punislunent, but the n'C was skeptical, and asked for proof Wbere were the tests run• On parkmg lots and shoppmg centers, because TV lent Itself too readily to deception. Alka..S.ltzer was about the only product that got even a halfkind word from Consumers Umon (It does relieve pain, and can help prevent stomach distress from people who are upset by asp1rm .) Yet most people buy Alka..S.Itzer because Its commercials are cute- not because they are credible. ON THE TV DIAL. Dr. Seuss' special, "Horton Hears a WhO,"IS worthrepeating,and reruns at 8 30, WCHS-TV ... Bobby Darm and Pat Paulsen ham 11 up on Bobby's show 10 on WSAZTV ' Television Log Programs for Tonight and Tomorrow DO-News 3, 4, 8. 10. 15. Truth or Conseq 6 , I Dr~m of Jeannie 13; Hathayogo 3J 6 3D-NBC News 3, 4, IS , ABC New s 6, 13 , CBS News 8, tO. Folk Gu itar 33 7 DO-Course of Our Times 33 , Lets Make A Deal 3, Magic Circus 13, Dick Van Dyke 4. What's My Line? 8, Big Red Jubilee 15, News 6 7 »-I'll See You In Court 4; Dragnet a. Chapter 33, Hollywood Squares 3; To Tell the Truth 6, Wild Kingdom 10 a DO-NBC Adventure Theatre J, 15, 4, My World and Welcome To 118, 10 ; Jean Shepherd's America 33, Summer Olympics 6, 13 8 »-Jazz Set 33 , Horton Huro A Who 8, 10. 9 DO-Longstreet 6, 13. Ironside J. 4, 15, Hollywood Television Theatre 33; Mov ie. " Prom ise Her Anything" 8, 10 10 DO-Owen Marsna\16, 13, Bobby Dorin 3, 4, 15, Paul Nuchlms 33. 11 DO-News 3, 4, 6, 10, 13, 15. 11 3D-Johnny Corson 3, 4, 15 , Dick Cavett 6. Movies "Sole Survivor" 8, "Underworld US A." 10. "The Counterfeit Plan" 13 1 DO-News 4 t 3D-News 13 6 By JOHN G. GRIFFIN Amencan pnde m the Games MUNICH (UP!) - The would be to lose the sprmts to a United States swunmers have Russian It's never happened won six gold medals, the U S. m Olympic hiStory But Borzov has run the 100 m basketball team 1s 4-0, the boxers 7-1 and the wresllers 27- 10-flut He' s beaten the ~ . but the 20th Olympic Ameri~ans m the Umted States and there's money around Games didn't start until today for many persons Muni ch' that says he'll do 1t That's when the track and here Tup Amerat·an Sprmlers fteld compelttion hegan The top Amencan sprtnters Right out of the startmg blocks come the 1110-meter are Eddie Hart of Pittsburgh, runners, the most glor1f1ed Cahf , and Reynaud Robmson men of games The big of Lakeland, Fla, and Flonda question this year IS whether A&M, both of whom have run the U. S sprmters - without 9 98, U1e best Umes m the world guys hke Jim Hines, Bob thiS year Robert Taylor of Texas Southern, the other U S Hayes and Bobby Morrow still ca n ma1ntam their spnnter, has a 10-flat The answer to the questiOn of mastery ove r the Europeans, especially Russtan Val ery who IS the world 's fastest human \\oon 't come un ti l Borzov The most severe blov. to Fnday m the fmals Other CINCINNATI ( UPI ) - Joe Hague's game-wm mng double JOgged Sparky Anderson 's memory ''I watched that ball shoot down that third-base hne and thought right away aboul the double Elhe Hendricks hit against us In the 1970 World Ser1es," sa1d the Cmcmnatl Reds manager Hague's double, chmax1ng a three-run seventh mmng rally wh1ch earned the Reds to a 4-2 vtctury over the New York Mets Wednesday mghl, put a smile on Anderson's face ''Hendri cks' double," he recalled, "had me cussmg Remember, 11 put Baltimore ahead m that second game of the ser1es " Abase hJt to left field Is about as much of a rari ty for the lefthanded hittmg Hague as the 1970 Wolrd Senes hlt was for Hendricks, who IS also a lefthanded swmger "In fact, " said Joe, · I cant reca ll getting a hit down the hne hke that s1nce I've been m the major leagues " Wipe Out Lead Gary Gentry was the victim of Hague's pmch double. which gave Red lefty Don Gullett hiS seventh victory agamst a hke number of losses The Met ri ghthander had taken over afle.li.Tony Perez, Dent• l'lfenk' ."liP plt(cr~ltter llal McRae routed starter Jon Matlack with smg les m the seventh 1nmng McRae's smgle scored Perez and Wiped out a 2l lead the Mets had taken m the top of the seventh on Dave Marshall's home run "I'm Just glad that Hal and I could get mto a game once m a while and do the JOb," sa1d Hague "You sure want lo do a FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 2D-Farm Report 13 6 25- Pau\ Harvey 13 6 »-Columbus Today 4, Bible Answers 8, Public Affair 10 6 45-Corncob Report 3. 6 55-Rocky and Bullwlnkle 13. 7 Today, 3. 4, 15. CBS News 8, 10 oo- 3D-Romper Room 6, Underdog 13, Sleepy Jeffers 8 8 DO-Ca pt Kangaroo 8, 10, New Zoo Revue 13, 6, Sesame Street 33 , Friendly Junction 10 8 »-Tennessee Tuxedo 6; Jack LaLanne 13 9 DO-Paul Di xon 4; Peyton Place 13, Romper Room 8; Phil Donahue 15, What Every Woman Wants to Know J, Timmy and Lassie 6, Mr. Rogers33 , Capt Kangaroo to. 9 3D-Truth or Conseq 3, Mike Douglas 6; ()le Life to Live 13 , Electric Co. 33, My Three Sons 8 10.DO-Dlnan Snore 3, 15, Lucille Bali 10; Ph il Donahue 8; Dick Van Dyke 13, Halhayoga 33 10 3D-Concentration 3, t5 ; Phil Donohue 4, Beverly Hillbillies 8. In-School lnslructlon 33, Spill Second 13, My Three Sons 10 10·45-Lucll\e Rivers 6. ll :OD-Faml\y Affair 8, 10, Lov e American Style 13 ; Com munlque6, Saleofthe Centurr3, 15. Etec. Co 20. 11 : »-Hollywood Squares 4, 15 . ove of Life 8, Bewitched 6, 13 , Sesame St 20 12 DO - Jeopardy 3, 15; Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4; Password 6; Local New• 10. News 13, Contact a. 12 JD-JW'• Game J. 15, Search for Tomorrows. 10. Split Second 6. Electric Co 33. 1' DO-News 3, All My Children 6, 13 . Divorce Court 8; Flippo at lne Fair 10, To Be AnnotJnced IS 1 JD-3 On a Match 3, 4, 15, Lefs Make A Deal 6, 13, As the World Turn• 8. 10, Designing Women 33. 2 DO-Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13 , Virginia Graham 6, Love Is Spiendored Thing 8, 10; Societies In Tran•ttlon 33 2 3D-Doctors 3, 4, 15, Dating Game 13 , Guiding Light 8 10· Even ing at Pops 33 f ' ' 3:DO-Another World 3, 4, 15; General HQSpltal 6, 13, Secret Storm 8, 10; Tennis Anyone? 33 3· 3D-Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15, Edge of Night 8, 10; Jeff's Collie 13 , ()le Life to Live 6; Book Beat 33. 4:DO-Mr Cartoon 3, Somerset 15, Sesame St 20, 33; Flintstones 13; Batman a. Huckleberry Hound 6, Movie "Once More, My Darling /' tO. 4 JQ-Green Acres 3. I Love Lucy 6 ; Merv Griffin 4; Andy Griffith 15; Death Valley Days 8; Former's Dauqhter 13 5·QO-Wagon Train 3; Etec. Co. 33. Mister Rogers 20; Dick Van Dyke 15, Big Valley 6; Tarzan 13 5. 30-Marsho\ Dillon 15; Eledrlc Co. 33. 6·00-News3, 4, 8, 10, 15; NBC News a, 10; Truth or Conseq. 6; I Dr~m of J~nn1e13 , Sesame 51 20; Hathayoge 33. 6 »-News, 3. 4,6,8, 10,13, 15; French Chef33. r .oo-Porter Wagoner 3; Oleic Van Dyke 4; News, Weather, Sports 6, 10; Doddtelown Pipers 8; Magic Circus 13; Saint 15; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 7 »-Adam 12, 3; I Droam of Jeannie 4; To Tell the Trulti 6; Parent Game 10. ~: oo-Dr. Simon Locke 3; Summer Olympia 6, 13; O'Hara, u. S. Treasury a, 10; To Be Announced 15 8:30-Pro Foolbal\3, 4,15, Youth Drug Ward33. 9:DO-Mov\e, "Operation Solo" 8; "Diamond Head" 10. 9: JO-Se \lola 33. IO.OD-Mlltsfones of Progress 33. 10.30-Washlnaton Week In Review 33. 11 .00-News, WNthor, Sports, 6, 8, 10, 13. 11 : 30-Dick Cavett 6; Movie, "The Comedy of Terrors" I ; "Flight of the Lost Balloon" 10. 12· 00-./0hnn Carson 3, 4, 15. I: 30-Rotler Dlrby 4; Loa I News lG. Addresses Team <:OLUMJIUS tUI'li - Dr. Harold Enar~ou, in<. ommg preSident of Ohto Slate Umverslly, told the loulball team Wcdnesda}', ··rn be nne of the loudest fa ns you ha\rc.• ' ' I have one \\ish for you all, thai you have fun and don't get hurt, " Enarson told them m a surpnsr VISit to thcar prac ti ce. Enarson takt•s over as prcs Jdt• nt lrnm rctmng NOVI Ct' FU\HCU Fnday Cua<·h Wood) Hayes put the team through two drill s. Today they don pads for the fmt lime thiS fall Tht• Bucks w11l open the seaso n aga mst B1g Ten upponl'nt lo""a here Sept Hi Hague's Wrongfield Double DumpsMets 6 DO-Sunrise Se minar 4; Sacred Hearl 10 6 15-Farmhme 16. 6 events openmg day mrlurle Cahf , Jen ny Kemp of Cmheats m the 400-meler hurdles, uritlala md Ja ne Barkmann uf 800 meters and the 10,000 Wayne, Pa meters Wnter, 28, broke lhe wolld The only fmal was the 20- record w1th a score ut 1,166, one kilometer walk more than the mark he ld by a The U. S won two gold Russaan, afld teamma te Lanny medals and a tota l of seven Bassham, 25, of Fort Worth, Wednesday to push Its total for Tex , won the stlver medal w1lh the first four days of the Games 1,157. The women's relay also lo 22 East Germany 1s second set a world record of 3 55 2 v.tth 15 and the Sovtel Umon 1s The other silver medals wont tlurd with 11 The U S has lo Tim McKee of Newton seven golds and East Germans Squre, Pa , m the 400-meter and RusSians have five eac h mdtvidual medley and Tom Latest G~tlds Wun Bruce of Sunnyvale, Calif . m The latest golds were won by the 100-meter breastroke John Wn ter of Clarendon H1lls, McKee was second to Gwmar m, and by the women 's 400- Larsson of Sweden by 2-l,OOths meter It ees\yle relay team of a second and Bruce was The sWimmers on the relay second to Japan's Nobuta ka team were Shir ley Babashoff Taguchi, who set a wor ld of Fountam Valley, Calif , record of I 04 94 Sandra Neilson of El Monte, OSU President- 7 hlllc mm e than JUst pat othc1 the '.\a\' It ~HI S tht!IC guys on the back ' Prelly Pooped Don l get the Idea, th ough, Without so much as a blush. tl1al Hague's b1lter about Ius Hague adm itted he was p~ett y bench wat mmg role pooped when he "ound up on •If we can score 10 runs a lllll'd after takmg an extra base game. I d be happy Just s1ltmg on the throw to the plate ' H has been so long smce on the bench the remamder of l'\e g:otten on base I'm :;UI · the season," said Ha gue · When Sparky pu ts guys m p11sed I found the bag, ' he the lmeup II means he thmks sa 1d 'In the last three month s the) ca n do the JOb 1hope they I '" sta1ted only fo u1 ~ames do Wmmng 's the mo~t unpm tan t thmg I'm fi om the Unl\eiSity of Texas and that's HUGHES TAKES A TRIP MANAGUA I UPl i- Howard Hughes took a one-<la) tnp to Nwaragua '1 uesda) P1 es1dent AnastasiO former Somoza sa1d · He arriVed toda y and he lcll today · a spokesnwn added Somoz,, s sec1 elm y wo uld not Sdy whet e Hughes ca me f1om 01 v.hei e he went when he left Nil'CI I agurl WOMEN REt:RUITED CULDESAC, Idaho 1UPltThe Culdesac Fire Departmenl ts acl1vely recrmtmg women for any JOb they are capable of handling F1re Ch1ef Jerrv Hewett sa1d the move IS from necessity He sa•d the men a1 e usually away logging during the day and women ofttn end up dmng the firef1ghtJng· ,md I'111 0 14 1n those " Pedro Borbon took over for Gu ll ett 111 the eighth and blanked the Mets w1th a harmless double by Tommie Agee Howeve1 Anderson ca lled upon Tommy Hall m the mn lh gam hiS e1ghth save of th e seosun One of the Reds Juts was the I 18Jst of Pete Roses ca1eot , '' He set up well, used audibles and picked up hiS pnmary and alternate receivers,11 Skonch satd. "We allowed h1m to dtrect the attack qmte a bll " Kingrea " Phipps w1ll start the game A LITTLE KNOWLEDGE . WF.NATCHEE. Wa sh 1 UPI ) The Browns wtll gel the1r agamstthe Bengals Cmcmnah - Mayor Walter B Young was f1rst look at the Bengals' practicing to lead Thursdav's three-m1le commumty bi C)~le NE WCON1 RAC1 ride-designed to call attentiOn CONTRACT SIGNED PHILADELPHIA (UPl) PITTSBURGH 1UPI I to cycling safely- when he fell Tom Underwood, an IS-yearTlurly -n1ne year-o ld Ken hom his bike and broke three old left-hand ed stnkeout artist Schmkel the all-lime sconng nbs m h1gh school and Amencan leader of the expansiOniSt LegiOn ba II, Signed a contract Pittsburgh Pengums, Wedfor the 1973 season Tuesday nesda) s1gned a contract w1lh with the Philadelphia Ph1lhes the club fm· \he 1972-73 season Underwood, of Kokomo, lnd , Schmkel, who scored 15 goals the club 's No 2 selection m this and 30 ass1s1s last season. has year's free agent draft, will colle cted 215 pomts as a pttch for the Phillies' Auburn, Pengum smce JOining them m N Y farm club m the New the 1967 expansiOn draft. York-Penn League SAINTS TRIM ROSTER END CUT NEW ORLEANS iUPI) GREEN BAY (UPI)- The The New Orlea ns Sa tnt s Green Bay Packers Tuesday tnmmed dov.n to the reqUired cu t defe nsi ve end BtU 49 playe1 s Wednesday by Johanmgme1er of Co lorado culling veteran safe ty John State from the squad Mallory and transferring The 6-foot-4 , 240 pound rookie runmn g back Frank Johamngmeter , 24, JOmed McGuigan to the taxi squad. Green Bay as a free agent. P!ll sburgh Ch1cago New York 51 Lout s Mo11treal Pht ladelphta 1s 2-2 In extubiiJOn play and the Browns are wmless m four tnes Brov. n came out agamst the 111Jured waiver rule of pro foo tball Wednesday He sa id 11 tsn't domg what 11's deSigned to do " Brown satd many teams put players on the InJUred waiver hsl even though they are not 111Jured, 111 order to stoc kpile for the future The waived player 1s not counted m th e team's player limit and most other clubs are scared off from daunmg htm because of the " mJured " labe l Brown sa 1d many coaches even agree among themselves not to clallll players from, the lnJW'ed waiver list Brown sa1d he 1sn 'I among th em He sa1d he recently tned to cla im two good rookie rece1vers who were on the hst, but ne1ther team wanted to lose the players so they were taken off the hst Both coaches called Brown and asked h1m to withdraw his clatm " I told them that they have better personnel than we do anyway and that th ey were JUSt trymg to perpetua te themselves by hangmg onto th e players mvolved," Brown said. "The waiver rule ISn't domg what It's deoigned to do. The 'haves ' are able lo hang onto players and the 'have nots' aren't gettmg many of the players put on waivers '' 77 46 67 57 63 58 60 63 626 57 65 46 7 19 1"1 361 321 2 540 101 "1 521 13 488 17 Ncw York was ca lied to pruv1de a ruhng on whtch score was to be accepted The USGA sa1d the second one Wynn got $1,150 for the> mat lhe Candywood Country ~lub course east of here, Lewts pocketed $1,100and thtrd-place Chuck Rotar of Canlon, wtth a 282. got $900 one hole Wynn hmshed the 72-hole tourney w1tll (:1 10-untl~r-par 278, mcludmg a 68-70-!38 '" 44 78 Wednesday's 36-hole ><mdup West W L Pet GB Lcw 1s f1m shed three strokes C1nc1nnat1 78 46 629 back Jn second place Houston 71 54 568 7 1 ~ l.ev.IS' luck turned sour v. hen Los Angeles 65 57 533 12 he drove a ball mto the woods Allanla 57 69 452 22 ~><1n Franc 1sco 56 70 444 23 DeclaJmg 1t an unplayable San D1ego <16 78 371 32 he dropped another ball he, Wednesday 's Res ults But he decided 1t also was Ch1 9 Los Ang 8, 11 mns C1ncmna l1 4 New York 2 unpla)able Montreal 3 Atlanta 2 The PGA lour regula! then Houston 5 Phtladelphta 3 played a proviSional ball and San Fran 3 St LOUIS 2 Prlt sburQh 11 San Otego 0 also hJl a second ball The first Today's Probable Pttchers dropped ln on five stl okes , the All T1mes EDT Los ~nge l es (Osteen 14 9) Cht cago (Reuschel 6 6) , 2 pm Philade lphta (Fnt chell3 6) H ouslon (Oterker 13 7). 8 p rn at 30 FATALINJURY MASSILLON, Oh10 (UP!) Brwn Coleman, a 16-year-{)ld S,mdusky H1gh School football pla)er who suffered a severe head InJUry dunng a scrtmmage agamst Masslilon High School on Aug 26, died Wedne sday at Massillon City Hospital second one m seven at 30 IOllly ~ames scheduled ) Fnday's Games San Fran at Ptttsburgh , n1ght S~n D1 ego at Ch tcago Los Ang at St Louts 2, twtl tght Pl1 1la at Allan ta 2 lwt mgh t New York at Houston ntght Monlreal at Ctnct ntght Amertcan League VC:Jda Pmson, who's now wtlh the Cahforma Ange ls The Reds,1dle today, wmd up mmn g aflm une·out smgles by their twmestand w1th a th rceMarshall and Bud Ha11 elson gt:~ me senes agamst the Hall ret11 ed p1nch-lutteJ Munt1 ca l Expos beg1nmng Willie M,JV s and Jun FregoSI to Fr ul(• v mght Tommy Casanova Sunday Casanova, a free safety, ran a punt return back 52 yards for a \ouchdown against Green Bay thiS summe r and a 58-yard run by him set up a touchdown agamsl Detroit "He's got the sptrit ," satd Bengals Coach Paul Brown '' He tnmks he will go all the wa1 every t•me The sp1nt spreads to the blockers. · Skorich sa1d Iu s quarterback, Mike Phipps, "loo ked every bit as good m the film as he did m the ga me, ' agamst Minnesota Bob Wynn of Kettenng won hiS th1rd straigh t OhiO Open golf By Umted Press International tournament t1tte Wednesday Nat1onal League afte1 challenger Bob Lewis Jr East W L Pet GB of Warren scored a seven on lymg the club record set b} Willis Sidelined WILMINGTON , Oh10 (UP!) - Cmcmnat1 Bengals runnm g back Fred W1ll1s v.1ll be Sidelined fur abou\ two 11eeks because of a knee InJury suffered In Monday mght's wm over Pluladelphia The Bengals put m a onehour, 10-minute practice Wednesday without Willis m preparatiO n for thetr next exlubltwn game agamst the Cleveland Browns at OJlumbu s At the Browns' tram1ng camp at H1arm, C.,ach Ntc k Skonch said he would start R1 ck Kmgrea at m1ddle linebacker " Our rotatiOn IS g!Vlng every body a shot," Skonch sa1d "This will be an Important week of evaluation for ~BASEBAU Wynn Takes Ohio Open STANDINGS WARREN, OhiO (UPi i - The U S. Golf Assoc1alton 1n Detro1l Balltmore Bos ton New York Cleve land M1lwaukee East W L Pet GB 67 57 540 67 57 540 64 58 65 59 525 2 524 2 58 66 48 IS 468 9 39018 1 1 We st W L Pel GB 51 589 71 52 577 J112 Oakland 73 Ch 1cago M1nnesola 61 60 504 1Qih Kansas C1ty 60 62 492 12 Calt l orn ta 56 67 455 161, 2 Te><as 49 75 395 24 Wednesday's Result s Bost on 4 Ch1cago 2 New York 3 Te)(as I Kan Ctly 6 Mtlwaukee 2 M111n 7 Ba l hmore 1 Oak land 2 Cleveland 0 Ca ltforn ta 4 Detrotl 1 Today's Probable Ptl chers SQUIRREL SEASON OPENS SEPT. 8 Our_ complete line of hunting supplies and equipment '' here ready for selection. Made by world -known manufacturers and in a large range of prices . All T1mes EDT Detrorl ( Fryman 3 1) at Ca l1forn1a (Ryan 141 2) 11 p m Kansas (tty (Jackson 1 0) at Milwaukee (Lockwood 6 10). 830prn Texas {H and 109) at New York ( Peterson 13 13) 2 p m (On ly games schedul ed) Fnday 's Ganes Ch1cago at New Yor k , n tght Kan City at Bos ton, ntghf Mtlwaukee at Texas, ntght Cleveland at M1nn, ntght Balt1more at Caltf ntght Detro 1f at Oakland, n1ght lnternattonalleagu e Stand1ng s By Umted Press lnternattona I W Charleston Loulsvdle Ttdewater Toledo Rochester Syracuse R1chmond Pentnsula L Pel 80 59 78 6J 74 64 561 536 73 66 525 518 72 67 63 76 60 78 55 84 Gil 476 - 2 5t12 7 8 AMMUNITION OF ALL KINDS WESTERN · REMINGTON SHOTGUNS &RIFLES Remington - Winchester - Ithaca Harrison & Richardson- MossbergBrowning Gun Cleaning Kits - Gun Oil - Recoil Pads - Game Bags Shell Vests - Gun Cases - Hunting Accessories - Hunters Jackets & Caps - Hunting Pants & Caps - Rifle Sling Straps - Steel Traps. 453 17 435 l9 t;., 396 25 Wedne•day's Results LICENSED GUN DEALER Toledo 2 Syracuse 1 Rochester 6 Loutsvtlle 'l Pen1nsu la 4 Rtchmond 3 Ttdewater 3 Charle ston 1 F11 st public rec it atiOn of th e famous poem. 'Casey at the Bat. · was gJVen by De Wolf Hopper al Wallack s J'heat e1 New York Ctty May EBERSBACH HARDWARE llOW. MAIN · POMEROY We Issue Hunting License I 1888 Add t e Luxury Real Hardwood Paneling To Your Home Today RUTLAND METAL PAINT \) Rutland metal pamt gives that needed e~~.tra protection agatnst severe ex posure to the elem en ts It adheres perfectly to any c lea n surf ace wtl h the exceptron of new galvamzed 1ron GOOD GROOMING has Its place In at hletics but East Germany's Jurgen Geschke would appear to be going to extremes for the Olympics Actuull)•, Geschke and his partner, Werner Otw, \\Orld tandem blcvcling champions, apply a shaver as prcrace precaution, to facilitate first-aid treatment In case of an ucddeul , '" - Uncle Dries to a nexible Nashville's Newest Up-Coming Star See how little it costs to panel a 12' x 8' wall See fil m that will not .. crack or peel Apply wlth brush or spray HELD OVER ANOTHER WEEK BY POPULAR DEMAND Whate ver success we e nJO Y at R1 zer Oil Co come s because we work at the JOb of carefully sat1sfymg each and every customer-give us a try - Rutland metal Paints are also excellent on wood, brick & masonry. Frank or Uncle John Now LYN CAMPBELL Also Starring The Popular GEO. HALL Tonight Thru Sept. 2nd THE KINGS ARMS NITE CWB On Rt. 7 Below Middleport, 0. 51 00 Cov&r Ch3rge Sat. Night, Sept 2 Hours · 7 a.m. loS :IO p.m. Dolly , 773-SSII MASON , W. VA. • 7 o.m 1o9 p.m. Friday & Saturday POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 �~ ! ; " • 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Aug. 31,1972 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 31, 1972 IIQwe . k, Henery---Fiit!" By JACK O'BRIAN Students Relate to ~1uslc NEW YORK ( KFS) - Edward Ellington II, grandson of Tbe Duke (and a graduate of Howard U.), IS m the '72 freshman class at Berklee College of Music, Boston .. Also Sam Goldwyn's grandchildren Catherine "Cricket" Goldwyn, who wants of course to compose for movies .. The Berklee student body th1s year sports a block of second generation celebs· FranciS Senghor, son of the pres. of Senegal, planJSt Eddie Heywood's son, Edward, critic Judith Crist's son Sleven, Boston Pops conductor Arthur Fiedler's son Peter, and Dustin Hoffman's brother-In-law, Fred Byrne III . Berklee features a big jazz-emphasis Hermione Gingold, who won't be going to Berklee (too young at 75), will star with Glyms Johns m Hal Prince's new Steven Sondheun muSical based on lngmar Bergman's "Smiles of a Summer Night" flick . Junmy the Greek trumpets the election odds from Las Vegas but It's lllegal to make book on election results m Nev . Miranda and Peter Sellers are denymg the strong rumors The new London "Hamlet" has its Opheha, Carolyn Seymour suffers through the role m a totally see-through costume ... Aristotle Onass1s can 'I buy her the world but he 's JUst bought Jackie a shce of it, a big property m a sunshine bay m Sardinia _ Sweden's Pnnce Berti! swanks it at the Munich Olympics m an Olymptcs blazer and the decoration on his arm , pubhcly, IS his gal pal for 30 years, Mrs. Lillian Cr3lg Commoner, y'know; marriage would be Impropah .. There's talk of a Bdwy. musical based on Hepburn-Tracy's "Woman of the Year", and Eleanor Parker sa1d at Top. of the '' We re Improving Till It Hurts 1 Dear Rap · An 16, an A and B student, and I drmk - w1th my parents' pennlsslon. All the guys I know drmk, but hide 11 from their folks To me, a guy ISn't really a guy unless he's tried booze - every redblooded American male does My parents recogmze thiS, so I'm allowed to serve hard stuff As a result, my friends aren't out on the street, but at our house, where we drink, shoot pool, talk , listen to records , etc l think my mother and father are great for allowmg this, and they are very popular with my friends They rea lize that if they reiused toletme drink I'd do it anyway, away from home, where I'd maybe get in a lot of trouble. Don't you think other parents should be that way too ? -A GffiL WITH UNDERSTANDING PARENTS Dear Girl: Your parents must be pretty dumb ' You, too, in sp1te of your A-B average They've let you talk them mto allowmg somethmg that could get them In a heap of trouble, and you think they 're really neat for it' They give you and your friends free use of the liquor cabinet, so naturally your house is a gathering place, but do they think what might happen If a 16-year-{)ld got too much, had a wreck on the way home, and the booze was traced to them? I hope you're careful how you ab use your parents' lemency -Sue Dear Girl: "Understanding" parents sometimes allow mealtime wine or beer as a way of casually Introducing social drmks. But when they pass around the booze as a way of makmg pmnts with their teenagers and friends, they make no pomts wtth me' Granted, we adults can't keep aU liquor away from underlegal-.agers, but if we help them get 11, m unlilmted amounts, we're not only br~ k1ng the law but saymg m effect, "It's okay ldds - get squiffed. We approve " - Helen WIN AT BRIDGE Finesse Refusal Wins Game NORTII 31 • 1093 Y KJ64 +8 3 . AK82 WEST EAST .Q 52 Y108 73 tKJ 72 . 64 YA 92 f 10965 •no • Q973 SOUTH (D) .AKJ8 7 ¥ Q5 f AQ4 • 654 None vu lnerable West North East Pass Pass Pass 2A 3• Pass Pass Pass Pass Soulh 1+ 2+ 44 Opcnmg leod-• J By Oawald & James Jacoby Julius Caesar went right up with dummy 's kmg of clubs and led a low heart East ducked and Caesar's queen won that tnck. A secoM heart was played and Brutus, sittmg East, was m with the ace He led a low trump Cea••r looked over at Cassius 1ittlng West, and noted his Jean and hunl(ry look. Cae- sar also reflected that It was the Ides of March and that a soothsayer had warned hun that fmesses were not gmng to work for hun on that fat eful day Wi th ever]thmg be havmg mcely. Caesar cou ld wm the 1 est of the t11c ks He deCided to see what he could do about makmg IllS coutl act wtth all !messes wrong He rose w1th his ace of trumps , led a club to dum my's ace , diScarded his last club on dummy's high hearl and proceeded to take and lose the diamond fmesse Cassms was on lead but could fmd nothmg better than a diamond return Caesat won, ruffed hiS low diamond. fma lly tned and lost the trump fmesse but was still home with hiS contract. Had Caesar truid a first round fmesse m trumps, Cassius would have taken his queen and led a trump back, later on CassiUS would get 111 w1th the kmg of diamonds and lead a third trump _ After th1s. Caesar wou)d be unable to ruff h1s last diamond because dummy would be out of trumps. Park she may do 11 ... Dionne Warwlcke's havmg a $75,000 mobile dressmg room built for her concert-tour N. Y. City IS like thiS : the lobby drugstore in the Biltmore Hotel has a locked-door, scrutinize-the-customer poUcy _ That esteemed nearby strip of Madison Ave. needs a tidying up, prosties chased from Times Square now parade the old Ad Alley ... Hugh Griffith just hmshed ''Dr' Phibes Rises Agam" in time broke h1s hip. The German-soldier role in Britain's Cirencester College Company · of "Journey's End" strikes a blow for verisimilitude. Prince Ernest of Hanover, the grandson of the last Kaiser, hams the role. He's 18 ... Harold Stemman, who owns all the famed "Dancing Waters" novelty displays, was held up in hls W. 57th St office by a guy, a gal and a gun ... Wlth so many Manhattan cafes vacatwnmg, Chateau Madrtd boasts lis btggest summer m a decade . The Bdwy theatre IS waaaaay off ; only 11 shows, none selling out ... Alfred H1tchock on actors· "Walt Disney had the right Idea. If he didn't like the stars, he tbre them up " Worth of Work As Self Expression The engmeers call it "channehzatmn," and the word IS self-descnpllve Channehzatwn IS the deepenmg, stra1gh temn g and clearing of natural watercourses so that heavy rams Will dram off rapidly mstead of ovelflowmg banks "Guttenzation" IS what cnllcs of the practice call It, howeve1, and that word, too , IS desctlpiive A c hannelized IIVei' or stream IS nothmg but a b1g gutter designed to transpo1 t water m the most efficient manner from pmnt A to pomt B 'Guttenza\lon' ts also the direct oppoSite of all that makes a stJ eam bwlog1cally healthy for fish a nd Wildhie wntes conse1 va tJomst John Madson m a slashmg attack on the ' 11ver w1eckers " m the September ISSue of Audubon magazme When the engmeers remove the bends, pools, nffles. snags and sandba1 s of a stream, along with the trees that shade the streambank. all that's left, says Madson, •s a ban en d1tch To date, he r eports , more than 8,000 miles of liVIng streambeds 111 mme th an 40 states have been "gutterJzed," 13 000 more have been scheduled for "Improvement," and the US Soli Conservation ServiCe estimates that 175,000 miles of streams " need channelization " The NatiOnal Audubon Soc1ety ha s undertaken a maJor effort to pubhcize whut It considered to be the excesses of the Sml ConseiVatwn Service and the Army Corps of Engmeers , Among other thmgs, 1! challenges the alleged flood control benefits of channehzahon Why, it asks, spend money on costly proJects to protect fields from bemg flooded when the nation already has a surplus crop problem? And anyway, •t cla1ms, the projects often fall to control flood s but JU st transfe r the flo od threat to the next commun1ty down stream The troubl e With such arguments 1s that they amount to acceptmg battle with engmeers on the1r own terms A conv1ncmg case can always be mad e for the channelizatiOn of thiS or that nver or the dramage of thiS or that " useless" marsh land The engmeers cannot be faulted fm knowmg their JOb and domg 11 well What IS sad IS that there should be any need at all to defend the n ght of a nver, and Its ammal dependents, to exiSt If, as Robert Frost said, "there's somethmg that doesn't llke a wall," surely there should be something 1ns1de a man that despises a gutter Even an engm eer should be able to concede the esthetic superiOrity of a natural, tree- hned , meandermg strea m to a concretehned, arrow-straight ditch, especially 1f he reme mbers what It was hke m Its an ginal state But that, precisely, 1s t~e danger: Each generation of Ame11cans has fewer pe1sonal memones of what the land was like before It was "Improved" or " developed " As James Audubon himself wrote, the Wilderness who se birds and other wi ldlife he observed and catalogued and pamted disappeared man astomslung short space of time, almost before his eyes-m only about 20 years , he reckoned, m less than the lifetime of the settlers who followed on hiS heels Today , nobody remembers the wilderness as Audubon knew It, which may be an acceptable pnce to pay for the good hie bemg li ved ily ten s of millions of people on that sa me land Tomorrow, the de scendants of those millions may have to go to a natiOnal pa1k to know what an " unguttenzed" nver looks like , and conSider that acceptable it all depends on what people want, and what they value By REV. DAVID POUNG Bowed by the we<ght of centurtes he leans Upon hiS hoe and gazes on the ground Tl1e emptmess of ages m hiS face, ' And on h1s back the burden of the world Author Unknown • • • A fnend returned from NavaJo tradmg posts m Amana and was stunn ed by the pnces that craftsmen were getlmg fo r their wares. Pottery, blankets, silver and turqumse Jewelry were bringmg Fifth Avenue pnces A blanket he could have purchased SIX years ago had risen tenfold m..pnce Y e~ he was not really unhappy , com mentmg, These craftsmen are fmally getting paid for wha t they are worth " Th1s century has come to recogmze the skills and talent of hand work But more than this, m1ihons are gammg a fresh perspectlve on life as they appreciate the meanmg of lab~r-others as well as thm own For too long, hand labor wa s the crusher that bowed every worker in the world, descnbed m the poem above But today a lot of people are lookmg for the hoe, the hammer and the weldmg torch to g!Ve balance to their hves and expressiOn to their feelin gs of art and handi craft. One needs to look only at the catalog of a local commumty college or technical school to see the dozens of classes and co urses offered m the mechamcal arts and trades Busmess and professiOnal people, housewives and llbranans, students and babySitters, all want to enlarge their personal world by learmng a skiU or developmg a handtcraft I suspect it IS much more than a diverSion or hobby, rather a broademng of one 's life and world The Chnsllan community owes much of 1ts influence and growth to the natlve understandmg II always has had toward labor and work The first followers of Jesus were farmers, laborers, craftsmen, people famihar with nets and sails, at home With sawdust and nails God was a Creator and through H1s Son they were called to be coworkers And the term "co worker" appears again and agam m the letters of Paul (who could cut and trtm canvas With the best of them ) Being an mtellectual, as well as a spiritual adventure Chnstlamty does often get locked up m libranes and lecture halls. Yet 1ts brightest scholars have always known the nearness of work and pursued it w1th joy and anticipatiOn. Labor Day, 1972, ought to be a time to reflect on one's work, hobby or handicraft. Fortunately, many of the younger generation are seeking the balance of work and study and worship that builds for a full personal existence. The young man down the street combmes European history and weldmg. The gal next door does Enghsh honors at the University on Tuesday and leather design on Wednesday It is that kind of world and Labor Day 1972 can happily salute the expansiOn of the trades and arts and working man. They are members of the same great 1umon. BEHAr'S WORlD ' another uncle and aunt, Mr VACATION EN DED Danny Bryan. Jr., has and Mrs. Ronald RusseU. returned to Sprmgfield after spendmg the summer here with hiS grandp are nts in Middleport, Mr and Mrs John The Dai~ Sentinel B1 yan, and an un cle and aunt, DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF Mr. and Mrs Michael DaviS . MEIGS MASON AREA He also spen t two weeks with CHESTH l TANNEHILL , E 11ec Ed ROBE P HOEFLICH , Ctty Ef!tlor PubliShed dally ucept Saturday by The OhiO Valley PubhSh•no I. Court St Company, Pomeroy 111 OF'I!O, •5 769 e vsmess Off•c t Phon e 992 2156 · Ed.tortal Phon e 992 1157 Second class postage paid at The b1ddmg has been West North East South Pomeroy , Ohto 1t Dble Pass Nat• onal adverUs t ng Pass 2+ Pass 2N T. repreunrar,ve Bott.nelll Pass 4 • Pass ? Gallagher , Inc '; 12 East .t 2nCI You, South, hold Sf. New York C1ty, New York Subscrtpt•on ra tes De .8 743 ¥2 tAK943 ... 762 lfvered by carrter where What do you do now~ A-Pass or bid five diamonds, depending on how conservative your partner is. TODAY'S QUESTION You do btd f1ve d1amonds and your p u r t n e r bids five hearts What do you do now? available 50 cents pl!r wetk , Bv Motor Route where ca rr ier servtce not available One month $1 7S By mall tn Ohio and w Va , One yrar 114 00 SDc month~ 11 25 Three months 14 50 Subscr~ptlon pnce 1ncludts Sunday T1mes Senttnel BY PAUL CRABTREE Old movies on TV have thiS effect on the Post Office's dead letter office· II gets bundles of ma1i for mov1e stars long dead ... Alex1s Smith may take the lead m the all-star revival of "The Women " . X. Cugat's fm!Shmg hiS memmrs . The Carl Belzes (he's star of TV's "Judd for the Defense") reconciled ... We foreca st CBS folding its Cinema Center f1hn fa ctory; this week's Variety conflnlled the phasmg-out .. Dong Kmgman 's analyS18 of why. Natalie Wood and Bob Wagner remarried : "The dtvorce didn't work out" DAVID POLING, D.D. EDITORIAL Dear Boy-Girl : (Or 1s it Girl-Boy?) ... And If you're just playmg the good ol' game of Hoax the Columnists, take your business elsewhere Too many stones with the same plot don 't sell! (We couldn't belleve you now , even if you swore that this time II was·"no he ."):-: Sue & THIN68 Voice along Br'Way . Another One of Those! Dear Helen and Sue : My sisters are blackmailing me mto dressmg up like a gJI'l They per,suaded me to doll up m the1r clothes once, then put makeup on me and f1Xed my long ha1r llke theirs I didn 't know they look a picture of me lllllater, and now they say they 'll show ltto Mom and Dad if I don't play the1r "sister" whenever they get bored. Our folks would k1ll me, so what am I to do ? - BOY FORCED TO BE A GIRL Dear Boy : Try telling the truth' Th1s IS the fourth letter we've receiVed from you, aU concernmg sex changes of one kmd or another Since you've evidently got a problem, or anyway a fixallon , take It to a therapiSt - and don 't b01ld up your story to get attentfon! - Helen Track and Field Today a an tun m , bbmm: '' That smile bugs me. You don't suppose she was 'liberated,' do you?" Wby ls television advertising cDIIIIistenUy the most dece~ live, misleading and downright crooked adverliBing In the world ? It outrages me. After all, I make my living by ae111ng television (in one of its forms) to people - but I have no control over tbe content of the stuff that comes over the airwaves. What's got me irritated as a barber at a hippie love-in Is an absolutely devastating report in the most recent Issue of Consumers Unl011 about aspirin - of all things. This certainly lsn 't the first time studies have been made to prove that plain old ordinary acetylsalicylic acid (aspirin) from the cut...ate shell at the drug store or supermarket Is just as good as the many products that promise fast, fast, fast relief, and all that other garbage. ' What I find so offensive about the new report Is tbe fact that one company, making the world's beat-known brand of aspirin, also markets two other products that promise they are - in effect -better than aspirin. Naming names, Consumer Union reports lhat the sterling Drug Co. makes Bayer aspirin. Tbe company claims that there Is nothing better that plain Bayer aspirin for relief of pam, in Its TV spots. True, as far as the report can determine. But the aame company also makes Vanquish and Cope- both of which, tbey contend in separate collUilerclals - are far better than shnple aspirm in reUeving pam. Now, this ls more than hucksterism gone hog-wild. This Is sunple, flat-{)ut, rot ton deception of the consumer (who spends 80 cents of every paln.,.eUever dollar on somethmg he thinks will really-be better than plain aspirin). If these were different companies pushing the merits of their own products, 11 wouldn't be so unbearable - but It Is incredible that a single company should be allowed to make absolutely contradictory clauns for its var1ous wares. The Federal Trade CommiSSion can, and should, put a stop to such blatant dishonesty on your TV screen . I don't believe every advertising claim I see m newspaper, magazllle, billboard or d1rect-mailads, by any mea1111. But I'm about to the pomt that I don't believe ANYTHING I see on television. Look at these tbree quick examples When the best-known fluoride toothpaste hit the market, 11 reaUy was a breakthrough in preventing tooth decay. With such credentials, 11 should have become the best~Uer overmght. It didn't. Why. Because other toothpastes were making such extravagant clauns that few people believed the real thing, wben 1t arnved. That steel-belted tire you see running over spikes and axe blades really CAN take that kind of punislunent, but the n'C was skeptical, and asked for proof Wbere were the tests run• On parkmg lots and shoppmg centers, because TV lent Itself too readily to deception. Alka..S.ltzer was about the only product that got even a halfkind word from Consumers Umon (It does relieve pain, and can help prevent stomach distress from people who are upset by asp1rm .) Yet most people buy Alka..S.Itzer because Its commercials are cute- not because they are credible. ON THE TV DIAL. Dr. Seuss' special, "Horton Hears a WhO,"IS worthrepeating,and reruns at 8 30, WCHS-TV ... Bobby Darm and Pat Paulsen ham 11 up on Bobby's show 10 on WSAZTV ' Television Log Programs for Tonight and Tomorrow DO-News 3, 4, 8. 10. 15. Truth or Conseq 6 , I Dr~m of Jeannie 13; Hathayogo 3J 6 3D-NBC News 3, 4, IS , ABC New s 6, 13 , CBS News 8, tO. Folk Gu itar 33 7 DO-Course of Our Times 33 , Lets Make A Deal 3, Magic Circus 13, Dick Van Dyke 4. What's My Line? 8, Big Red Jubilee 15, News 6 7 »-I'll See You In Court 4; Dragnet a. Chapter 33, Hollywood Squares 3; To Tell the Truth 6, Wild Kingdom 10 a DO-NBC Adventure Theatre J, 15, 4, My World and Welcome To 118, 10 ; Jean Shepherd's America 33, Summer Olympics 6, 13 8 »-Jazz Set 33 , Horton Huro A Who 8, 10. 9 DO-Longstreet 6, 13. Ironside J. 4, 15, Hollywood Television Theatre 33; Mov ie. " Prom ise Her Anything" 8, 10 10 DO-Owen Marsna\16, 13, Bobby Dorin 3, 4, 15, Paul Nuchlms 33. 11 DO-News 3, 4, 6, 10, 13, 15. 11 3D-Johnny Corson 3, 4, 15 , Dick Cavett 6. Movies "Sole Survivor" 8, "Underworld US A." 10. "The Counterfeit Plan" 13 1 DO-News 4 t 3D-News 13 6 By JOHN G. GRIFFIN Amencan pnde m the Games MUNICH (UP!) - The would be to lose the sprmts to a United States swunmers have Russian It's never happened won six gold medals, the U S. m Olympic hiStory But Borzov has run the 100 m basketball team 1s 4-0, the boxers 7-1 and the wresllers 27- 10-flut He' s beaten the ~ . but the 20th Olympic Ameri~ans m the Umted States and there's money around Games didn't start until today for many persons Muni ch' that says he'll do 1t That's when the track and here Tup Amerat·an Sprmlers fteld compelttion hegan The top Amencan sprtnters Right out of the startmg blocks come the 1110-meter are Eddie Hart of Pittsburgh, runners, the most glor1f1ed Cahf , and Reynaud Robmson men of games The big of Lakeland, Fla, and Flonda question this year IS whether A&M, both of whom have run the U. S sprmters - without 9 98, U1e best Umes m the world guys hke Jim Hines, Bob thiS year Robert Taylor of Texas Southern, the other U S Hayes and Bobby Morrow still ca n ma1ntam their spnnter, has a 10-flat The answer to the questiOn of mastery ove r the Europeans, especially Russtan Val ery who IS the world 's fastest human \\oon 't come un ti l Borzov The most severe blov. to Fnday m the fmals Other CINCINNATI ( UPI ) - Joe Hague's game-wm mng double JOgged Sparky Anderson 's memory ''I watched that ball shoot down that third-base hne and thought right away aboul the double Elhe Hendricks hit against us In the 1970 World Ser1es," sa1d the Cmcmnatl Reds manager Hague's double, chmax1ng a three-run seventh mmng rally wh1ch earned the Reds to a 4-2 vtctury over the New York Mets Wednesday mghl, put a smile on Anderson's face ''Hendri cks' double," he recalled, "had me cussmg Remember, 11 put Baltimore ahead m that second game of the ser1es " Abase hJt to left field Is about as much of a rari ty for the lefthanded hittmg Hague as the 1970 Wolrd Senes hlt was for Hendricks, who IS also a lefthanded swmger "In fact, " said Joe, · I cant reca ll getting a hit down the hne hke that s1nce I've been m the major leagues " Wipe Out Lead Gary Gentry was the victim of Hague's pmch double. which gave Red lefty Don Gullett hiS seventh victory agamst a hke number of losses The Met ri ghthander had taken over afle.li.Tony Perez, Dent• l'lfenk' ."liP plt(cr~ltter llal McRae routed starter Jon Matlack with smg les m the seventh 1nmng McRae's smgle scored Perez and Wiped out a 2l lead the Mets had taken m the top of the seventh on Dave Marshall's home run "I'm Just glad that Hal and I could get mto a game once m a while and do the JOb," sa1d Hague "You sure want lo do a FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 2D-Farm Report 13 6 25- Pau\ Harvey 13 6 »-Columbus Today 4, Bible Answers 8, Public Affair 10 6 45-Corncob Report 3. 6 55-Rocky and Bullwlnkle 13. 7 Today, 3. 4, 15. CBS News 8, 10 oo- 3D-Romper Room 6, Underdog 13, Sleepy Jeffers 8 8 DO-Ca pt Kangaroo 8, 10, New Zoo Revue 13, 6, Sesame Street 33 , Friendly Junction 10 8 »-Tennessee Tuxedo 6; Jack LaLanne 13 9 DO-Paul Di xon 4; Peyton Place 13, Romper Room 8; Phil Donahue 15, What Every Woman Wants to Know J, Timmy and Lassie 6, Mr. Rogers33 , Capt Kangaroo to. 9 3D-Truth or Conseq 3, Mike Douglas 6; ()le Life to Live 13 , Electric Co. 33, My Three Sons 8 10.DO-Dlnan Snore 3, 15, Lucille Bali 10; Ph il Donahue 8; Dick Van Dyke 13, Halhayoga 33 10 3D-Concentration 3, t5 ; Phil Donohue 4, Beverly Hillbillies 8. In-School lnslructlon 33, Spill Second 13, My Three Sons 10 10·45-Lucll\e Rivers 6. ll :OD-Faml\y Affair 8, 10, Lov e American Style 13 ; Com munlque6, Saleofthe Centurr3, 15. Etec. Co 20. 11 : »-Hollywood Squares 4, 15 . ove of Life 8, Bewitched 6, 13 , Sesame St 20 12 DO - Jeopardy 3, 15; Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4; Password 6; Local New• 10. News 13, Contact a. 12 JD-JW'• Game J. 15, Search for Tomorrows. 10. Split Second 6. Electric Co 33. 1' DO-News 3, All My Children 6, 13 . Divorce Court 8; Flippo at lne Fair 10, To Be AnnotJnced IS 1 JD-3 On a Match 3, 4, 15, Lefs Make A Deal 6, 13, As the World Turn• 8. 10, Designing Women 33. 2 DO-Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13 , Virginia Graham 6, Love Is Spiendored Thing 8, 10; Societies In Tran•ttlon 33 2 3D-Doctors 3, 4, 15, Dating Game 13 , Guiding Light 8 10· Even ing at Pops 33 f ' ' 3:DO-Another World 3, 4, 15; General HQSpltal 6, 13, Secret Storm 8, 10; Tennis Anyone? 33 3· 3D-Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15, Edge of Night 8, 10; Jeff's Collie 13 , ()le Life to Live 6; Book Beat 33. 4:DO-Mr Cartoon 3, Somerset 15, Sesame St 20, 33; Flintstones 13; Batman a. Huckleberry Hound 6, Movie "Once More, My Darling /' tO. 4 JQ-Green Acres 3. I Love Lucy 6 ; Merv Griffin 4; Andy Griffith 15; Death Valley Days 8; Former's Dauqhter 13 5·QO-Wagon Train 3; Etec. Co. 33. Mister Rogers 20; Dick Van Dyke 15, Big Valley 6; Tarzan 13 5. 30-Marsho\ Dillon 15; Eledrlc Co. 33. 6·00-News3, 4, 8, 10, 15; NBC News a, 10; Truth or Conseq. 6; I Dr~m of J~nn1e13 , Sesame 51 20; Hathayoge 33. 6 »-News, 3. 4,6,8, 10,13, 15; French Chef33. r .oo-Porter Wagoner 3; Oleic Van Dyke 4; News, Weather, Sports 6, 10; Doddtelown Pipers 8; Magic Circus 13; Saint 15; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 7 »-Adam 12, 3; I Droam of Jeannie 4; To Tell the Trulti 6; Parent Game 10. ~: oo-Dr. Simon Locke 3; Summer Olympia 6, 13; O'Hara, u. S. Treasury a, 10; To Be Announced 15 8:30-Pro Foolbal\3, 4,15, Youth Drug Ward33. 9:DO-Mov\e, "Operation Solo" 8; "Diamond Head" 10. 9: JO-Se \lola 33. IO.OD-Mlltsfones of Progress 33. 10.30-Washlnaton Week In Review 33. 11 .00-News, WNthor, Sports, 6, 8, 10, 13. 11 : 30-Dick Cavett 6; Movie, "The Comedy of Terrors" I ; "Flight of the Lost Balloon" 10. 12· 00-./0hnn Carson 3, 4, 15. I: 30-Rotler Dlrby 4; Loa I News lG. Addresses Team <:OLUMJIUS tUI'li - Dr. Harold Enar~ou, in<. ommg preSident of Ohto Slate Umverslly, told the loulball team Wcdnesda}', ··rn be nne of the loudest fa ns you ha\rc.• ' ' I have one \\ish for you all, thai you have fun and don't get hurt, " Enarson told them m a surpnsr VISit to thcar prac ti ce. Enarson takt•s over as prcs Jdt• nt lrnm rctmng NOVI Ct' FU\HCU Fnday Cua<·h Wood) Hayes put the team through two drill s. Today they don pads for the fmt lime thiS fall Tht• Bucks w11l open the seaso n aga mst B1g Ten upponl'nt lo""a here Sept Hi Hague's Wrongfield Double DumpsMets 6 DO-Sunrise Se minar 4; Sacred Hearl 10 6 15-Farmhme 16. 6 events openmg day mrlurle Cahf , Jen ny Kemp of Cmheats m the 400-meler hurdles, uritlala md Ja ne Barkmann uf 800 meters and the 10,000 Wayne, Pa meters Wnter, 28, broke lhe wolld The only fmal was the 20- record w1th a score ut 1,166, one kilometer walk more than the mark he ld by a The U. S won two gold Russaan, afld teamma te Lanny medals and a tota l of seven Bassham, 25, of Fort Worth, Wednesday to push Its total for Tex , won the stlver medal w1lh the first four days of the Games 1,157. The women's relay also lo 22 East Germany 1s second set a world record of 3 55 2 v.tth 15 and the Sovtel Umon 1s The other silver medals wont tlurd with 11 The U S has lo Tim McKee of Newton seven golds and East Germans Squre, Pa , m the 400-meter and RusSians have five eac h mdtvidual medley and Tom Latest G~tlds Wun Bruce of Sunnyvale, Calif . m The latest golds were won by the 100-meter breastroke John Wn ter of Clarendon H1lls, McKee was second to Gwmar m, and by the women 's 400- Larsson of Sweden by 2-l,OOths meter It ees\yle relay team of a second and Bruce was The sWimmers on the relay second to Japan's Nobuta ka team were Shir ley Babashoff Taguchi, who set a wor ld of Fountam Valley, Calif , record of I 04 94 Sandra Neilson of El Monte, OSU President- 7 hlllc mm e than JUst pat othc1 the '.\a\' It ~HI S tht!IC guys on the back ' Prelly Pooped Don l get the Idea, th ough, Without so much as a blush. tl1al Hague's b1lter about Ius Hague adm itted he was p~ett y bench wat mmg role pooped when he "ound up on •If we can score 10 runs a lllll'd after takmg an extra base game. I d be happy Just s1ltmg on the throw to the plate ' H has been so long smce on the bench the remamder of l'\e g:otten on base I'm :;UI · the season," said Ha gue · When Sparky pu ts guys m p11sed I found the bag, ' he the lmeup II means he thmks sa 1d 'In the last three month s the) ca n do the JOb 1hope they I '" sta1ted only fo u1 ~ames do Wmmng 's the mo~t unpm tan t thmg I'm fi om the Unl\eiSity of Texas and that's HUGHES TAKES A TRIP MANAGUA I UPl i- Howard Hughes took a one-<la) tnp to Nwaragua '1 uesda) P1 es1dent AnastasiO former Somoza sa1d · He arriVed toda y and he lcll today · a spokesnwn added Somoz,, s sec1 elm y wo uld not Sdy whet e Hughes ca me f1om 01 v.hei e he went when he left Nil'CI I agurl WOMEN REt:RUITED CULDESAC, Idaho 1UPltThe Culdesac Fire Departmenl ts acl1vely recrmtmg women for any JOb they are capable of handling F1re Ch1ef Jerrv Hewett sa1d the move IS from necessity He sa•d the men a1 e usually away logging during the day and women ofttn end up dmng the firef1ghtJng· ,md I'111 0 14 1n those " Pedro Borbon took over for Gu ll ett 111 the eighth and blanked the Mets w1th a harmless double by Tommie Agee Howeve1 Anderson ca lled upon Tommy Hall m the mn lh gam hiS e1ghth save of th e seosun One of the Reds Juts was the I 18Jst of Pete Roses ca1eot , '' He set up well, used audibles and picked up hiS pnmary and alternate receivers,11 Skonch satd. "We allowed h1m to dtrect the attack qmte a bll " Kingrea " Phipps w1ll start the game A LITTLE KNOWLEDGE . WF.NATCHEE. Wa sh 1 UPI ) The Browns wtll gel the1r agamstthe Bengals Cmcmnah - Mayor Walter B Young was f1rst look at the Bengals' practicing to lead Thursdav's three-m1le commumty bi C)~le NE WCON1 RAC1 ride-designed to call attentiOn CONTRACT SIGNED PHILADELPHIA (UPl) PITTSBURGH 1UPI I to cycling safely- when he fell Tom Underwood, an IS-yearTlurly -n1ne year-o ld Ken hom his bike and broke three old left-hand ed stnkeout artist Schmkel the all-lime sconng nbs m h1gh school and Amencan leader of the expansiOniSt LegiOn ba II, Signed a contract Pittsburgh Pengums, Wedfor the 1973 season Tuesday nesda) s1gned a contract w1lh with the Philadelphia Ph1lhes the club fm· \he 1972-73 season Underwood, of Kokomo, lnd , Schmkel, who scored 15 goals the club 's No 2 selection m this and 30 ass1s1s last season. has year's free agent draft, will colle cted 215 pomts as a pttch for the Phillies' Auburn, Pengum smce JOining them m N Y farm club m the New the 1967 expansiOn draft. York-Penn League SAINTS TRIM ROSTER END CUT NEW ORLEANS iUPI) GREEN BAY (UPI)- The The New Orlea ns Sa tnt s Green Bay Packers Tuesday tnmmed dov.n to the reqUired cu t defe nsi ve end BtU 49 playe1 s Wednesday by Johanmgme1er of Co lorado culling veteran safe ty John State from the squad Mallory and transferring The 6-foot-4 , 240 pound rookie runmn g back Frank Johamngmeter , 24, JOmed McGuigan to the taxi squad. Green Bay as a free agent. P!ll sburgh Ch1cago New York 51 Lout s Mo11treal Pht ladelphta 1s 2-2 In extubiiJOn play and the Browns are wmless m four tnes Brov. n came out agamst the 111Jured waiver rule of pro foo tball Wednesday He sa id 11 tsn't domg what 11's deSigned to do " Brown satd many teams put players on the InJUred waiver hsl even though they are not 111Jured, 111 order to stoc kpile for the future The waived player 1s not counted m th e team's player limit and most other clubs are scared off from daunmg htm because of the " mJured " labe l Brown sa 1d many coaches even agree among themselves not to clallll players from, the lnJW'ed waiver list Brown sa1d he 1sn 'I among th em He sa1d he recently tned to cla im two good rookie rece1vers who were on the hst, but ne1ther team wanted to lose the players so they were taken off the hst Both coaches called Brown and asked h1m to withdraw his clatm " I told them that they have better personnel than we do anyway and that th ey were JUSt trymg to perpetua te themselves by hangmg onto th e players mvolved," Brown said. "The waiver rule ISn't domg what It's deoigned to do. The 'haves ' are able lo hang onto players and the 'have nots' aren't gettmg many of the players put on waivers '' 77 46 67 57 63 58 60 63 626 57 65 46 7 19 1"1 361 321 2 540 101 "1 521 13 488 17 Ncw York was ca lied to pruv1de a ruhng on whtch score was to be accepted The USGA sa1d the second one Wynn got $1,150 for the> mat lhe Candywood Country ~lub course east of here, Lewts pocketed $1,100and thtrd-place Chuck Rotar of Canlon, wtth a 282. got $900 one hole Wynn hmshed the 72-hole tourney w1tll (:1 10-untl~r-par 278, mcludmg a 68-70-!38 '" 44 78 Wednesday's 36-hole ><mdup West W L Pet GB Lcw 1s f1m shed three strokes C1nc1nnat1 78 46 629 back Jn second place Houston 71 54 568 7 1 ~ l.ev.IS' luck turned sour v. hen Los Angeles 65 57 533 12 he drove a ball mto the woods Allanla 57 69 452 22 ~><1n Franc 1sco 56 70 444 23 DeclaJmg 1t an unplayable San D1ego <16 78 371 32 he dropped another ball he, Wednesday 's Res ults But he decided 1t also was Ch1 9 Los Ang 8, 11 mns C1ncmna l1 4 New York 2 unpla)able Montreal 3 Atlanta 2 The PGA lour regula! then Houston 5 Phtladelphta 3 played a proviSional ball and San Fran 3 St LOUIS 2 Prlt sburQh 11 San Otego 0 also hJl a second ball The first Today's Probable Pttchers dropped ln on five stl okes , the All T1mes EDT Los ~nge l es (Osteen 14 9) Cht cago (Reuschel 6 6) , 2 pm Philade lphta (Fnt chell3 6) H ouslon (Oterker 13 7). 8 p rn at 30 FATALINJURY MASSILLON, Oh10 (UP!) Brwn Coleman, a 16-year-{)ld S,mdusky H1gh School football pla)er who suffered a severe head InJUry dunng a scrtmmage agamst Masslilon High School on Aug 26, died Wedne sday at Massillon City Hospital second one m seven at 30 IOllly ~ames scheduled ) Fnday's Games San Fran at Ptttsburgh , n1ght S~n D1 ego at Ch tcago Los Ang at St Louts 2, twtl tght Pl1 1la at Allan ta 2 lwt mgh t New York at Houston ntght Monlreal at Ctnct ntght Amertcan League VC:Jda Pmson, who's now wtlh the Cahforma Ange ls The Reds,1dle today, wmd up mmn g aflm une·out smgles by their twmestand w1th a th rceMarshall and Bud Ha11 elson gt:~ me senes agamst the Hall ret11 ed p1nch-lutteJ Munt1 ca l Expos beg1nmng Willie M,JV s and Jun FregoSI to Fr ul(• v mght Tommy Casanova Sunday Casanova, a free safety, ran a punt return back 52 yards for a \ouchdown against Green Bay thiS summe r and a 58-yard run by him set up a touchdown agamsl Detroit "He's got the sptrit ," satd Bengals Coach Paul Brown '' He tnmks he will go all the wa1 every t•me The sp1nt spreads to the blockers. · Skorich sa1d Iu s quarterback, Mike Phipps, "loo ked every bit as good m the film as he did m the ga me, ' agamst Minnesota Bob Wynn of Kettenng won hiS th1rd straigh t OhiO Open golf By Umted Press International tournament t1tte Wednesday Nat1onal League afte1 challenger Bob Lewis Jr East W L Pet GB of Warren scored a seven on lymg the club record set b} Willis Sidelined WILMINGTON , Oh10 (UP!) - Cmcmnat1 Bengals runnm g back Fred W1ll1s v.1ll be Sidelined fur abou\ two 11eeks because of a knee InJury suffered In Monday mght's wm over Pluladelphia The Bengals put m a onehour, 10-minute practice Wednesday without Willis m preparatiO n for thetr next exlubltwn game agamst the Cleveland Browns at OJlumbu s At the Browns' tram1ng camp at H1arm, C.,ach Ntc k Skonch said he would start R1 ck Kmgrea at m1ddle linebacker " Our rotatiOn IS g!Vlng every body a shot," Skonch sa1d "This will be an Important week of evaluation for ~BASEBAU Wynn Takes Ohio Open STANDINGS WARREN, OhiO (UPi i - The U S. Golf Assoc1alton 1n Detro1l Balltmore Bos ton New York Cleve land M1lwaukee East W L Pet GB 67 57 540 67 57 540 64 58 65 59 525 2 524 2 58 66 48 IS 468 9 39018 1 1 We st W L Pel GB 51 589 71 52 577 J112 Oakland 73 Ch 1cago M1nnesola 61 60 504 1Qih Kansas C1ty 60 62 492 12 Calt l orn ta 56 67 455 161, 2 Te><as 49 75 395 24 Wednesday's Result s Bost on 4 Ch1cago 2 New York 3 Te)(as I Kan Ctly 6 Mtlwaukee 2 M111n 7 Ba l hmore 1 Oak land 2 Cleveland 0 Ca ltforn ta 4 Detrotl 1 Today's Probable Ptl chers SQUIRREL SEASON OPENS SEPT. 8 Our_ complete line of hunting supplies and equipment '' here ready for selection. Made by world -known manufacturers and in a large range of prices . All T1mes EDT Detrorl ( Fryman 3 1) at Ca l1forn1a (Ryan 141 2) 11 p m Kansas (tty (Jackson 1 0) at Milwaukee (Lockwood 6 10). 830prn Texas {H and 109) at New York ( Peterson 13 13) 2 p m (On ly games schedul ed) Fnday 's Ganes Ch1cago at New Yor k , n tght Kan City at Bos ton, ntghf Mtlwaukee at Texas, ntght Cleveland at M1nn, ntght Balt1more at Caltf ntght Detro 1f at Oakland, n1ght lnternattonalleagu e Stand1ng s By Umted Press lnternattona I W Charleston Loulsvdle Ttdewater Toledo Rochester Syracuse R1chmond Pentnsula L Pel 80 59 78 6J 74 64 561 536 73 66 525 518 72 67 63 76 60 78 55 84 Gil 476 - 2 5t12 7 8 AMMUNITION OF ALL KINDS WESTERN · REMINGTON SHOTGUNS &RIFLES Remington - Winchester - Ithaca Harrison & Richardson- MossbergBrowning Gun Cleaning Kits - Gun Oil - Recoil Pads - Game Bags Shell Vests - Gun Cases - Hunting Accessories - Hunters Jackets & Caps - Hunting Pants & Caps - Rifle Sling Straps - Steel Traps. 453 17 435 l9 t;., 396 25 Wedne•day's Results LICENSED GUN DEALER Toledo 2 Syracuse 1 Rochester 6 Loutsvtlle 'l Pen1nsu la 4 Rtchmond 3 Ttdewater 3 Charle ston 1 F11 st public rec it atiOn of th e famous poem. 'Casey at the Bat. · was gJVen by De Wolf Hopper al Wallack s J'heat e1 New York Ctty May EBERSBACH HARDWARE llOW. MAIN · POMEROY We Issue Hunting License I 1888 Add t e Luxury Real Hardwood Paneling To Your Home Today RUTLAND METAL PAINT \) Rutland metal pamt gives that needed e~~.tra protection agatnst severe ex posure to the elem en ts It adheres perfectly to any c lea n surf ace wtl h the exceptron of new galvamzed 1ron GOOD GROOMING has Its place In at hletics but East Germany's Jurgen Geschke would appear to be going to extremes for the Olympics Actuull)•, Geschke and his partner, Werner Otw, \\Orld tandem blcvcling champions, apply a shaver as prcrace precaution, to facilitate first-aid treatment In case of an ucddeul , '" - Uncle Dries to a nexible Nashville's Newest Up-Coming Star See how little it costs to panel a 12' x 8' wall See fil m that will not .. crack or peel Apply wlth brush or spray HELD OVER ANOTHER WEEK BY POPULAR DEMAND Whate ver success we e nJO Y at R1 zer Oil Co come s because we work at the JOb of carefully sat1sfymg each and every customer-give us a try - Rutland metal Paints are also excellent on wood, brick & masonry. Frank or Uncle John Now LYN CAMPBELL Also Starring The Popular GEO. HALL Tonight Thru Sept. 2nd THE KINGS ARMS NITE CWB On Rt. 7 Below Middleport, 0. 51 00 Cov&r Ch3rge Sat. Night, Sept 2 Hours · 7 a.m. loS :IO p.m. Dolly , 773-SSII MASON , W. VA. • 7 o.m 1o9 p.m. Friday & Saturday POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 �f > r " 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 31,1972 lf~-w.~...u ...· · ~ · ··c ;y......_.,. .................._.,,~N•.-..•.·...w .....n 'o(.~o ••••\'VII'oWNIY'No...._Vow.v,...,•'}. ~.•X•:-:._._.....,-,........,,.,•.._.,,..,v.•.v.~ 'f'. ...::>.: . ;: ..w ' !... '1'-..l Hmays ' ISport Parade ~ ' ~ I Powerhouses In Big·B Football Begins Tonight By United PI'I!Ss Internalional The . National Football Conference powerhous.s have Sooners. By CHARLIE SMITII League opens another long But then Ne.braska arid KANSASCITY,Mo. (UP!) - the material; the tradition and ::~ By MILTON RICHMAN ~ll Given the proper chain of everything else necessary. Oklahoma in 1971 may have "weekend" or exhibition UPI Sports Editor Last season Colorado was fielded the best two teams In games tonight when Coach events, Nebraska, Oklahoma By MILTON RICHMAN and Colorado could field the beaten soundly by Oklahoma, the history of college footbalL George Allen and his MUNICH (UPI)- She's a small, gray-haired old lady, 75 bes I three college football 45-17, and Nebraska, 31·7. The That's a mouthful and will Washingto~ Redskin "Over the years old if she's a day. learns in the nation this falL Buffaloes, though a very good draw cries of rage from Bir- Hill Gang" host the Miami Thai good color which comes from being outdoors is in her The odds against such a team, were a distant third mingham, Austin ana ~oum Dolphins. The NFL is Ita luring another cheeks and all it takes is one look to know the spirit of reckless · happenstance are phenomenal, behind the Comhuskers and Bend, but ,those who watched five~ay weekend which won 't both lesms all season and the but those three Big Eight young adventure still is deep inside her bones. slam-bang- collision at Norman end until Labor Day night when Every day she U!kes up her same position allhe gale outside on Thanksgiving Day had no Houston is at Minnesota. the Olympic Village. On Friday night , the doubts. Nebraska was 35-31 QuieUy, patiently, without really disturbing anyone, she victor and spectators thought Baltimore Colts - minus indutifully puis in her 6or 8 hours getting what she's after from the their $6 tickets were vastly jured Bubba Smiih- will meet athletes and she has this same one word for all those good enough the Detroit Uons at Tampa, By JOE FROHLINGEK with a seventh-inning single, underpriced. to oblige her. A Look at the Pretenders Fla. in a nationally televised UPI Sports Writer said "records don't mean "Danke... " Bullet's take a quick look at conlest. San Diego's ace Sieve Arlin much. Winning the division is She thanks each athlete for his or her autograph, and by this There will be seven games on the Big Eight's three national time she must have more autographs lhan anybody else in the was pitching against Pitts· what counts. I go out every day championship pretenders in burgh Wednesday night while and try to do the best I can and city of Munich. grandfather Harold, who did it's nice when the records 1972: It lsn 't That Easy NEBRASKA - Nebraska the play-by-play on the first come." Her work isn't that easy. She's so small, she frequently goes major league game broadcast probably will rise or fall with In other National League unnoticed ind pccaslona!ly gets, buffeted about by the athletes ~on Aug . 5, 1921 returned again action, Cincinnati edged New sophomore red-shirt quar· hurrying In and out of the Village. She's from tough stock, to the Piraii'S' radio network. York, 4·2, Montreal nipped terback David Humm, a classy though, and keeps coming back for more. There are no favorites, Arlin jokingly told his Atlanta, 3-2, Houston downed signal-caller from Las Vegas, with her. She goes after male and female athletes alike and it grandfather before the game Philadelphia, 5-3, San Fran- Nev. The schedule is in the doesn't matter what country they come from ... Norway .. . thaI he "better do the first cisco eked past St: Louis, 3-2, Cornhuskers' favor . They Mongolia ... Japan ... Yugoslavia ... Cuba ... East Germany .. . couple of innings because I and Chicago topped Los could cruise past UCLA, Texas A&M, Army and Minnesota West Gennany ... Italy ... Australia ... Russia ... or the U. S. A. might not be around long after Angeles, 9-8, in 11 innings. before entering conference She geis them all. thai." Grandpa Arlin was on Most of their warfare. I asked her why she was doing it, and she smiled and said in the mike for the first three problems may he ironed out by German: innings and saw his grandson's then. 'I may never get another chance, and then when I have these prophecy come true a little The word from Lincoln is signatures, I can perhaps make one of my grandchildren happy later. that coach Bob Devaney's last YoungSievewasraked for 11 by giving them to him." By Vito Slellino team may be his best defenOutside I!Je fact she's collecting autographs for her grand- hits in a six-inning stint as the UPI Sports Writer I sively. Devaney has announced son, this particular gray-haired, little old lady isn't that much Pirates, boasting six .300 The Oakland A's first unFOREST HILLS, N. Y. his retirement from coaching hillers in their lineup, turned in different than so many other people here in Munich. (UP! ) - Stan Smith had his after this season. What effect dressed Gaylord Perry For them, the Olympics are the World Series, the Super Bowl an old-fashioned rtisplay of hands full in his first round this might have on the Corn- Wednesday night and then they brute stre ngth in an 11-0 match on Wednesday when 15and the World Cup all rolled into one. beat him. huskers is debatable. So they copgregate in front of any public TV set, of which slaughter. Perry was ordered to change year-old Billy Marlin had the OKLAHOMA - The first Dave Cash had a big night, his shirt in the sixth inning by there are plenty all over Munich, and they watch the various audacity to take the first set thing to consider about the belting a double, single and Olympic events, the same way people in the U. S. used to gather from the defending U.S. Open Sooners is they have one senior umpitt Nestor Chylak home run for four runs and in front of radio store!! lo listen to an account of the World Series and Wimbledon champion, and problem and one problem only. after A's manager Dick Willie Slargell, the major years ago. Billie Jean King, launching the That is at quarterback where Williams made the familiar league's most productive women's division today, had slow-footed senior Dave complaint that Jerry was People Keep Enthusiasm hitler, increased his RBI total Naturally, the localites enjoy seeing their own West Germsn to 103 with a single and home better keep alert against Patti Robertson will attempt to throwing a greaseball. In the seventh inning, Mike Hogan. athletes pile up the points, but the fact the East Germans have run . replace Jack Mildren. The "I had her at set point once," other 21 positions are manned Epstein slarnllitd a homer off been doing better up to now hasn't put any crimp in their enClemente Ties Wagner Perry and Oakland was on its Patti grinned through her by superb athletes. thusiasni. The people still keep watching on TV, and the sharpies Roberto Clemente, who lied way to a 2-0 victory over the scalping Olympic tickets along the Marienplatz, yes, they have Honus Wagner at 2,970 for the freckles. "I've losllo her seven One of the Finest Cleveland Indians that boosted times and never look even a The Sooners are expected to them here, too, have been doing nicely, they tell me, since the atl·time Pirate hit leadership the A's W eslel'll Division lead set, but · there's always this throw more off the Wishbone games .began. time , isn 't there?" with Robertson than they did in the American League to 11'. The people here in Munich don't know all the athletes and The West Side Tennis Club with Mildren. Wide receiver games. don't care. All they know is they're competing here and that's Several learns have comwas treated to an endless John Carroll is considered one enough. The athlete here is king. For now, anyway. Perhaps THE HORSES series of matches Wednesday of the finest It's difficult to plained about Perry's alleged never before in the history of sports have so many athletes been COLUMBUS (UPI) - Dusty but even the glorious weather anticipate the Sooners being greasebatl to the umpires this made so much of a fuss over, but there is evidence that at least H. Forbes moved up from third could not speed up play. Of. year but most of the lime the one of them realizes all this sudden adulation is a temporary on the outside at the stretch ficiais wistfully scheduled 74 anything but good, but much of umpires simpl y check his their success will depend on thing. and won the featured $1,700 ' matches to slice the men's field Robertson . He is surrounded, uniform or glove and then the Micki King of Hermosa Beach, Calif., was delighted with the pace al Scioto Downs Wed- of 148 in half, but only 56 were however, by classy per- game continues. gold medal she won in the women's three-meter springboard nesday night by one and one- finished. JohnOdom went 7 1-3 innings formers. diving competition, but reality promptly overtook her. and Darold Knowles and Hollie quarter lengths over Avanti. COLORADO - The Buf"It was sort of a sad moment," she said, reflecting on the Tiogas Gaye was third. Fingers finished up as the A's faloes have lost two starters presentation ceremony. "! mean you've done it. What is there Forbes covered the mile in since spring training. Tight end blanked Cleveland. Knowles afterward?" the eighth race in 2:04 4-5, for J. V. Cain was ruled ineligible singled in an Insurance run in BOUT SCHEDULED Not that much really. the \4-year-old gelding's 7Jst for the f~ll semest,er /bx, . ~ the eighth inning to score Ted 1 PHILADELPHIA (UPI) ' vic!Ory. ' · i . The only ones wi\ll:f!t\' c\Ulnce pi ~gin on their Olympic' 1'~~time NCAA and sopMlliote ·Kubiak, whll 'tripled'. · •" · 1 The Otlter Games , VICtories substantially are the heavyweight fighters, as Joe · Fo~bes 'returned $:l:iJo,' S2.40, Bennie Briscoe, a tough left defensive tackle Bubba hooker in the Philadelphia ln the other games, MinFrazier, Muhammad Ali and Floyd Patterson have done in the $2.40. Avanli paid $3.80, $3.00 Bridges was a summer-school tradition, and the secondneoota routed Baltimore, 7-1, past. What possible demand is there for the winner of the men's and Tiogas Ga)'e $4.80. ranked middleweight in the casualty. Bridges, a 6-3, 200- California dowlled Detroit, 4-1, The 7-8 quin etla was worth modern pentathlon or the single sculls• world , signed a contract pounder, figured to be out- Boston edged Chicago, 4-2, $14.40. Wbat 's the Reason? Wednesday wchallenge world standing , The 2nightly double of Eds For that matter, what makes anybody want to compete in the Colorado's potential is in- New York beat Texas, 3-1, and champion Carlos Monzon of City topped Buddy and Simplicity returned dicated by the fact that Folsom Kansas Olympics in the first place? Is it solely an ego trip, a private Argentina in Buenos Aires on Field has been sold out for aU Milwaukee, 6-2. desire to be acknowledged the best in the world in one particular $180.00. Oct. 7. The 4,327 harness racing fans specialty? Monzon and Briscoe fought home games for the first time wagered $199,967. Curiously, many Olympic competitors can offer no one to a draw in Buenos Aires five in htstory. Equatoria l diameter of the The Buffs have the overriding reason for wishing to compete other than the general yea rs ago in a bout that earth is almost 7,927 miles; one that most people enjoy winning anything. Monzon described as "one of capabilities, plus a schedule the polar diameter is 7.900 that permits them to meet both miles. Some of the athletes here,llke Jack Bacheler, the skinny 28the toughest" of his career. Oklahoma and Nebraska in year-old Ph.D. from Birmingham, Mich., even vowed they had PACERS SIGN THREE Boulder. Should they jet! early, enough at one point. Bacheler, a marathon runner, remembers INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UP! ) ON WAIVER as they did last year before how rotten he felt coming across the finish line in New Orleans - The American Basketball NEW YORK (UP)) - The injuries depleted the learn, not thai long ago. Association champion Indiana New York Jets put tight end they could be as good or better "The temperature was about 80 degrees and the relative Pacers signed three players Gary Arthur, a third-year than anyone . humidity aboul90," he says . "I was dead tired after the first five Wednesday, including free player out of Miami of Ohio, on The rest of the Big Eight miles, but kepi on going anyway. When I got across the finish line agents John Sutler and Bill the injured waiver list Wed- Confere nce - Kansas, Kansas I never wanted to run again in my life. I knew I would, though." Debeer, both 6-feel-9. nesday. The Jets pared down to State, Missouri, Iowa State and Maybe that's why the people of Munich keep gathering Also signed to a contract was 49 players after culling seven Oklahoma Stale - will be 6-foot·3 Wally Rice of Penn men from the squad. around the TV sets. playing for fourth place. Maybe, too, that's why the little gray-haired old lady keeps Military, the club's 121h·round draft choice. coming out to the Olympic Village every day. Saturday including a 6ationally televised night game in Klmsas City where the Chiefs will host the Super Bowl champion Dallas Cowboys. The New York Giants face lhe Philadelphia Eagles at Princeton, N. J., and the New YorkJelswillmeettheAUanta Falcons at Georgia Tech's home _ Grant Field _ in Atlanta . In Saturday night games besides the Kansas City ·Dallas game, .SI. Louis .·ls .rt., Green Bay, Los Angeles is at San Diego, New England is at Denver and New OrleanS faces Pittsburgh at Memphis. On Sunday afternoon, Buffalo is at Chicago, Cincinnati . faces Cleveland at Columbus · and Oakland is at San Francisco. Then the HoustonMinnesota battle on Monday night will wrap up th~ fourth weekend of exhibition action. Padre Ace .Right see DAN MEADOWS Gaylord for all your PRESCRIPTION NEEDS Otahges Billy Martin DELIVERY~~ Upsets Smith A COMPLETE STOCK ... . Pomeroy, recognized as judge of the tellers for the whO made her appointments of nationally for outstanding election . Mrs. Melvin Good was chairmen. Mrs. Darlene work with cystic fibrosis and elected the new Central Collins, "Hatbox" editor.; Mrs. tubercular children, has been Division chapeau and all of the Ilene Cox, National Jewish appointed by the Eight and new officers were installed at a Hospital ; Mrs. Barbara Burditt, constitution and byForty Nationale as the children banquet. and youth chairman for the 1(). At Friday's session of the Ia laws; Elsie Gleason, national ~"'litate Central Division. marche presided over by Miss finance; Helen Menendez, "' Mrs. Martin's appointment Dorothy M. Dolle, chapeau nurses scholarship; Evelyn :, was announced at the 51st nationale , of Kentucky, a Gill, partnership; l.elia Hunt, :::. Annual La Marche of the processional of the national ritual and emblems; Jane ' ' national organization Aug. 24- officers and chapeaux Grahlamn, national trophies ' 25 in Chicago. For the past year nationales was held . Greetings and awards; Mrs. Wanda she has served as the Depar- were brought by Mrs . Clyde Henderson, publicity scraptemental d'Ohio chapeau. Finley, general chairman, with book, and Eunice Dailey, : During that lime a total of Mrs. Suvak giving the in- handbook. "'' S9,25S.20 was used for children vocation. Mrs. Lois Lansdale The national convention ] and youth work. led in the pledge to the flag, concludedwithabanquelinthe :t• A meeting U1 outline the Mrs. Helen Meyer gave ballroom on Saturday night Central Division programs for "Fiander's Field," and Mrs. attended by over 300 persons. A Tl' children and youth will be Wilmer McComas le demi hors~shoe motif was carried ·• •conducted by Mrs. Marlin at chapeau of the Western out m the decoratwns wtth ~: Canton, Nov. 1&.18. The major Division, gave "America's miniature horses, shoes and 1:parl of her promotion of Answer." gold rose pins being given as ~ : · children and youth work in the Distinguished guests favors. ~: 10 states will be through presented included John The 1973 conve ntion will be :;. bulletins and communications, Geiger, outgoing national held in Hawaii. ··• she reports. commander of the American Attending the Nationale La ·:: ln.Chicago with Mrs. Martin Legion; Harold A. Cummings, Marche from Ohio besides ·:::ror the.national convention was chairman of the national Mrs . Marlin and Mrs. Walker, ·~· Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Racine, convention; Mrs. Charles C. both members of Meigs County :;: the immediate past Depar- Shaw, national convention Salon 710, were Mrs. Hazel :~. Iemen tal d'Ohio le secretaire- chairman for the American Elliott, second member of : cassiare. Legion Auxiliary; Mrs. trophies and awards; Mrs. ·• · Awards received by Ohio at Maurice Kubby, national Violet Aichholz, second · the convention were second children and youth chairman of ,. place In both division and the Auxiliary, Mrs. Ferdman ~· national on scrapbook; first Hendricks, Illinois, president ' place in the Central Division on of the Auxiliary, and Edward history, and a certificate of A. Schalk, department com•· reoognition for membership. A mander of the American · trophy was presented to Mrs. Legion in Illinois. Reports of all : Martin In recognition of national officers and comMr . and Mrs. Melvin Circle : organizing two of the five new millee chairmen were and Mr. and Mrs. James >salons in the United Stales presented. Butcher entertained with a · during ber term as Ohio's Speaker at the Friday ligh t buffet honoring' Mrs . ~ • chapeau. · eve ning session was Dr. Freda Circle and Mrs . Butcher's At the pre.marche meeting Kehn who was the national parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ~ attended by Mrs. Martin on chapeau of Eight and Forty, E. Blakeslee Saturday .: constitution and by-laws, a 1926-27. Her topic was "As It evening . The event held at the ~ 'proposal to change partnership Was in the Beginning" and she Blakeslee home was in honor of ; age from 21 to 18 was defeated. gave a .fuJI resume of the their 35th wedding an• National dues were increased organization of Eight and niversary . : 10 cents bringing the total to $1. Forty. Hostesses se rving at the • Mrs. Walker attended a It was reported by Mrs. buffet were Mrs. Vincent Dabo, .: seminar on resolutions. Marguerite Hess of West Mrs. Ira Butcher, Mrs. Gerald • Mrs. Helen Menendez of Virginia, national partnership Shuster, and Mrs. Howard • Illinois, co-chairman of the Ia chairman, that total pari- Nolan . Serving lhe three tiered ~ marc he, presided at the nership iri the nation is 24,292. wedding anniversary cake • Central Division breakfast held A memorial service was held were Mrs. Melvin Circle, Mrs. : in the Chicago room. Mrs. at the Saturday morning James Butcher, Mrs. Harold ; Marlin was the l'aumonier for session. Mrs. Suvak had Lohse, and Mrs. Ted Downie. :. the breakfast attended by 91 charge of the service with Miss The guest list included Mr · "'•h d F~ 11 1 · ib 1e to d and Mrs . Edson Roush, Mr. '11 ,..,. t an !JI· .• po e ~ vmg tr u eDistinguished guee presen'!ed ceased members. Soloist was and Mrs. Virgil Atkins, Mr. and ~ included Mrs. Helen Meyer, St. Mrs. Thomas Leervig. White Mrs. Hayman Barnitz, Rev . .:: Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Darlene chrysanthemums and candles and Mrs. Robert Card, Mr. and ':. Collins and Mrs. Sally Finley, in a horseshoe formation were Mrs. Arthur Hoyt, Mr. and ~ past natlonale chapeaux, used in the service. Dr. Kehn Mrs. John Werner, Mr. and .:, Marguerite Hess of West gave a tribute to Mrs. Hugh Mrs . James Hanson, Mrs. : virginia, national partnership McClung of Virginia, a past Helen Handley, Mr. and Mrs. ~ chairman. Each stale gave national chapeau. Speaker was Patrick Lochary, Mr. and Mrs . : favors at the breakfast with Frank Karel!, director of Howard Nolan, Mr. and Mrs. ::: ohio contributing red felt planning at the National Gerald Shuster. Mr . and Mrs. ~ cardinals . Jewish Hospital in Denver~ an New officers elected for the institution supported by Etght organization were and Fortv. ": Mrs. Hazel Landry of New On Saturday night Mrs . Orleans, La., chapeau; Mrs . Marlin attended the national A bo• social was the feature ·.;;-Mary Russell, New Mexico, post marche pouvior. of the annual get-acquainted ~ l'aumonir ; Mrs. Marie Smith, "Gateway to Service" was party of the Ohio Eta Phi .. Pennsylvania, la concierge; announced as the theme for the Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi ; Mrs. Ann Suvak, New York, Ia 1972-73 year by Mrs. Landry Sorority sll!ged Tuesday night at Royal Oak Park. Given prizes for the most attractively decorated boxes Blakeslees Honored of the finest pharmaceuticals enables us to serve all your drug needs right away! OUR NEW GIFT SECfiON · • GIF1S FOR 1HE ENTffiE FAMll. Y .d "' ,, DU QUOIN, Ill. (UPI) Super Bowl has super speed, and he didn't need all of il to win harness racing's prized stake for 3-year.old !rollers, the Hambletonian. That was the story from driver Stanley Dancer, who piloted the sturdy bay who likes chewing tobacco and fried chicken to a stake record and a world record in seizing the lop prize of $59,545 from the gross purse of $119,090. Super Bowl, racking up his eighth and ninth straight wins, turned in his sixth and seventh miles under two minutes this year. In the first heat, he won by almost four lengths with a clocking of 1:57 2-5, equalling the second fastest time ever in the stake, and he led from wire to wire in the second heat to win in I :56 2-5, a record for the stake . The combined time of 3:53 45 set a world record for two heats for 3-year.old trollers, eclipsing the 3:54 hung up in 1967 by Nevele Pride when he was driven by Dancer, too, as the pride of the stable. The previous Hambletonian heat record was I :56 4-5 by Ayres in 1964. "Super Bowl still had a lot left, even in that second heat," Dancer said. "Earlier I didn 't think too much of this colt, but he kept getUng better and better and in this race he shOI)ed he is somethinR extra special." The victory boosted Super Bowl 's career earnings to $384,222, and Dancer said he probably would have about 12 more races before he retires, scheduled Jan. 1, to stud. Mrs. Stanley Dancer, who with Mrs. Hilda Silverstein owns the coli, has granted an option to Hanover Shoe Farm to purchase the coli at that ' time for $1 million providing he passes fertility tests and a physical examination. Then he will stand at the farm as the replacement for his father, Stars Pride, now 26 years old . "THE CREATOR OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES" 271 'North Second Middleport, Ohio ..• •• ~ Colors so ·a live · - so distinctive! And 4 fabulous whites for that touch of · sheer elegance. 8xl0 In Living Color Reg. '7.75 pl. ONLY BUT YOU PAY ONLY aae 1 ~ .-. I • .; • •• • • SAVE '1'.50 '' On EvelJ Gallon .••' •..• • ~ ••'' • • . ~ FRI., SEPT. 1 Photos By . BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, o. Honey Portraits ""'• .• •• PRESIDENT LATEX Reg. '5.85 Qn~ • " ' S450 · gal SAVE 11.35 on every gallon .VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 992·2709 departemenla l; Mrs . Doris Stanrif( second demi chapeau premiere departemental; Reva Cihla, I~ concierge, and Audrey Glaub, l'archivisle . ! Harold Lohse, Mr. and Mrs. James Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Dabo, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Butcher, Mr. and Mrs. Ted A. Downie, Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, Miss Marianne Circle . Mr. and Mrs . Dana Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hoff- were Carol McCullough, a doll replica , and Donna Nease, a flower basket. · Members attending were Sue Zirkle , Char lotte Taunton, Mrs . McCullough, Vicki Gloeckner, Ruth Riffle, Linda • .....• ner, Mr. and Mrs. Orion Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spencer, Mr, and Mrs. Herbert E. Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carsey, Mr. and Mrs . Robert Hoeflich. Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Struble, and Mr . and Mrs. Floyd Weber. Fully Uned 2 36)(87 PR. $100 TRAVEL IN WEST Mrs . J . Edward Fosler accompaned her son-in-law and daughter, the Rev . and Mrs. Carver Williams and children, on a trip to tlie west coast. They spent a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Fosler of Oroville, Calif. Highlights of their trip included a visit to San Francisco with a ferry boat trip into the Bay under the Golden Gale and the Bay Bridges . They took in Disneyland at Anaheim and the Ringling Bros. Circus at Long Beach. They also visited Mrs. Ira Foster of Seal Beach, sister-in-law of Mrs. Foster. ·r ••-• I I 1 one way to en1ov life Tak e Thom MeAn 's new Jean1al s. lor in stance - shoes jusl lor the tun ot1t. Jean1als are l1ght on your feet and all done up m the latest lace-up styles. shapes and colors. And li ke the Jeans you wear them w1th . they're rugged and funky and incredibly comfortable And tust one more th1ng: when you 11e one on w1th Thom MeAn, you won 'tregret 1\10 I he morn1ng The only m1ng about Jeamals that m1ght make you a lillie 11ghtheaded 15 the pnce heritage house. Your -u;_,~ Shoe Stale MIDDLEPORT, OHIO '. •• - 1 I 1 I ENTER TODAY I I' 1 l I fOODLINER, MiddlepOrt, OhiO Reuister for Free GiftS eDURING OUR 9 TH ANNIVERSARY SALEI 1 I 1 W 1 I 1 I I 1 1 NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE--- ALL PERSONS MUST BE 16 OR OLDER TO ENTER . NO EMPLOYE OR MEMBER OF FAMILY MAY ENTER . ONE PRIZETOAFAMILY b P DEPOSIT AT OUR STORE 0RAWINGSAT.NIGHTSEPT.2AT8P.M. You Oo Not Have .to be Present to Win M&R SHOPPING CENTER · ---------------------- WHERE CAN YOU FIND THE TOP NOTCH LINES? All.EEN Girls DRESSES By Cinderelkl and Tiny Town Size 4 thru 14 Oven Ware 1 & 1~ Quarts Permanent Press Easy Care · Easy Wear $100 Assorted Styles, Colors and Fabrics. ...• $400 DELL'S DOLLAR SAVER to $1200 THE KIDDIE SHOPPE Open 9 Til6 Mon. thru Sat. In The Heart of Down Town Middleport. ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' •' I II I I I I I _J DEVON Anchor Hocking Fire King FOR REGISTER FOR FREE BICYCLE Nothing to buy, just register. , To be given WHISTI..ER GLASSWARE BLANKETS PICTURES RUGS 2 In Jeanials ... the jeans shoe RED EYE WEEK END SPECIALS DRAPES fioonoon SYRACUSE - A yard ssle with proceeds to go towards helping to pay for the new village hat! has been scheduled for Sept. 9 by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Syracuse Fire Department. Auxiliary members are seeking all types of contributions for the sale which will begin al 10 a.m. near the head quarters of the unit. Clothing for rummage sale will also be accepted and a bake sale will be staged in conjunction with. the day's ac- . tivities. Residents wishing to contribute items to the yard sale may contact the committee for pickup service. The committee includes Mrs. Ada Slack, 9922801 ; Mila Hudson, 992-li373; Thelma Grueser, 992-5380; Mildred Pierce, 992-291>; Edra Dailey, 992-2613, and Charles Nease, 992-5734. sOCta' /II Riffle, Phyllis Bennett, Lynn Daniels, Sarah Bechtle, Carol Jean Adams, Debbie Finlaw, Doris Ewing , Susan Baer, Karen Stanley, Janel Pickens, BeckL_Anderson, Carolyn Satterfield, Connie Bailey, Ka thy King, Linda Sauvage, Jennifer Anrlerson, Mrs. Nease, Martha McPhail and Mrs.EvelynKnighl,sponsor. GueslswereBarbaraLogan, Hawley, Karen honor was Mrs. Dottie Davis, Darla McGraw, Karen Goins, Bessie Middleport, sister of the Sylvester, Sandy Sargent, groom. Mrs. Bryan entertained with Debbie Buck and Edith Zirkle. a wedding dinner and reception honor'ng t e couple. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Albert and daughters , Bryan Reynoldsburg ; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Davis and son, Mickey, and Miss Janet Davis, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs . John Bryan of Middleport are announcing the marriage of their son, Danny, to Mrs. Mary Massie of Springfield. The wedding was an event of June 20 at 3 p.m. at the Bryan home. The Rev. Noel Hermann officiated at the ceremony. Mr. Albert Bryan of Reynoldsburg, brother of the groom, served as best man and the matron of Everything You Need For Your Home . PlASTIC Giving demonstrations at the Ohio State Fair Tuesday were Rachel Hunter, Pine Grove Pals; Stephanie Radford, Five Point Star Stitchers; Debbie Windon , Pine Grove Pals, and Lola Walker, Five Point Star Stitchers. Taking part today in the State Fair style revue are Tammy Filch, Pine Grove Pals, school dress; Kim There's more than DELL'S FURNITURE TOWELS SHEETS LAMPS meals. Krautter, Five Point Star Stitchers, sports clothes; Marcia Carr, Tuppers Plains Girls, dress-up dress; Jane Jordan, Columbia Make-It, formal ; Marylu Mills, Fi\ e Point Star Stitchers, loungin@ and Jan Holler, Five Point Star Stitchers, tailoring. Jane Jordan is the Meigs County nominee for the national 4-H dress revue . Marylu Mills is the nominee for the Ohio 4·H Fashion Board with 10 to he selected in the State. Last Thursday Mandie Rose of Bashan participated In the decorama competition. away Sept. 16. SAVE ·DOLLARS AT ~ ~ MASON; W. VA. member national finance committee ; Mrs. Eva lina Berkley, newly elec ted chapeau of Ohio; Mrs. Irene Mier, first demi chapeau •• .... $6 ~1. No Age Limit Limit 1 Per Subject 2 Special Per Fami~. Groups Taken At The Low Price of 9~ Per Subject '' ' • • .. •• . 2 Plus 50' Handling Shoppers Mart MRS. MARY MARTIN, newly appointed Central Division children and youth chairman, displays the scrap- · books which won second place division and national awards for the Departemental d'Ohio Eight and Forty. The trophy she shows was presented to Mrs. Marlin, top organizer of new salons in the na tion during the 51st Annual La Marche Nationale held in Chicago last week. G A • dR D B et- cquatnte art11 reatures OX ',}' ~ ~ national · Meigs County winners, were Juli Whitehead , Riverview Club, breads; Mary Mora, Five Point Star Stitchers, outdoor cookery; and Barbara Andrews, Riverview, cooked Yard Sale Set For September 9 Bryan 's Wedding Announced PHOTO SPECIAL Photo Hours 11 A.M. to 7 P.M. Three Meigs County 4-H Club members participating in he nutrition show at the Ohio State Fair 'I'uesday were selected 8l! outstanding in their demonstrations and displays and will be eligible to compete for trophy awards. The winners were Jane Whiteh ead, Riverview 4-H Club, for her project, "Tasty Meals"; Neacil Duvall , Riverview 4-H Club, in breads; and Barbara Jordan, Columbia Make-!1, in food preservation . Others participating, all 7 ~ Super Bowl Wins Big ·R ace 3 Rated 'Outstanding' .at Fair t PROMPT Shirt M;;·· M ~;t;; Leads . :JQ~~~tf~£!..!1E!ivity ~ + .. RUSS TOG STAGE 7 ALICE KAY BOBBIBROOKS LAURA MAE LADY WRANGLER �f > r " 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 31,1972 lf~-w.~...u ...· · ~ · ··c ;y......_.,. .................._.,,~N•.-..•.·...w .....n 'o(.~o ••••\'VII'oWNIY'No...._Vow.v,...,•'}. ~.•X•:-:._._.....,-,........,,.,•.._.,,..,v.•.v.~ 'f'. ...::>.: . ;: ..w ' !... '1'-..l Hmays ' ISport Parade ~ ' ~ I Powerhouses In Big·B Football Begins Tonight By United PI'I!Ss Internalional The . National Football Conference powerhous.s have Sooners. By CHARLIE SMITII League opens another long But then Ne.braska arid KANSASCITY,Mo. (UP!) - the material; the tradition and ::~ By MILTON RICHMAN ~ll Given the proper chain of everything else necessary. Oklahoma in 1971 may have "weekend" or exhibition UPI Sports Editor Last season Colorado was fielded the best two teams In games tonight when Coach events, Nebraska, Oklahoma By MILTON RICHMAN and Colorado could field the beaten soundly by Oklahoma, the history of college footbalL George Allen and his MUNICH (UPI)- She's a small, gray-haired old lady, 75 bes I three college football 45-17, and Nebraska, 31·7. The That's a mouthful and will Washingto~ Redskin "Over the years old if she's a day. learns in the nation this falL Buffaloes, though a very good draw cries of rage from Bir- Hill Gang" host the Miami Thai good color which comes from being outdoors is in her The odds against such a team, were a distant third mingham, Austin ana ~oum Dolphins. The NFL is Ita luring another cheeks and all it takes is one look to know the spirit of reckless · happenstance are phenomenal, behind the Comhuskers and Bend, but ,those who watched five~ay weekend which won 't both lesms all season and the but those three Big Eight young adventure still is deep inside her bones. slam-bang- collision at Norman end until Labor Day night when Every day she U!kes up her same position allhe gale outside on Thanksgiving Day had no Houston is at Minnesota. the Olympic Village. On Friday night , the doubts. Nebraska was 35-31 QuieUy, patiently, without really disturbing anyone, she victor and spectators thought Baltimore Colts - minus indutifully puis in her 6or 8 hours getting what she's after from the their $6 tickets were vastly jured Bubba Smiih- will meet athletes and she has this same one word for all those good enough the Detroit Uons at Tampa, By JOE FROHLINGEK with a seventh-inning single, underpriced. to oblige her. A Look at the Pretenders Fla. in a nationally televised UPI Sports Writer said "records don't mean "Danke... " Bullet's take a quick look at conlest. San Diego's ace Sieve Arlin much. Winning the division is She thanks each athlete for his or her autograph, and by this There will be seven games on the Big Eight's three national time she must have more autographs lhan anybody else in the was pitching against Pitts· what counts. I go out every day championship pretenders in burgh Wednesday night while and try to do the best I can and city of Munich. grandfather Harold, who did it's nice when the records 1972: It lsn 't That Easy NEBRASKA - Nebraska the play-by-play on the first come." Her work isn't that easy. She's so small, she frequently goes major league game broadcast probably will rise or fall with In other National League unnoticed ind pccaslona!ly gets, buffeted about by the athletes ~on Aug . 5, 1921 returned again action, Cincinnati edged New sophomore red-shirt quar· hurrying In and out of the Village. She's from tough stock, to the Piraii'S' radio network. York, 4·2, Montreal nipped terback David Humm, a classy though, and keeps coming back for more. There are no favorites, Arlin jokingly told his Atlanta, 3-2, Houston downed signal-caller from Las Vegas, with her. She goes after male and female athletes alike and it grandfather before the game Philadelphia, 5-3, San Fran- Nev. The schedule is in the doesn't matter what country they come from ... Norway .. . thaI he "better do the first cisco eked past St: Louis, 3-2, Cornhuskers' favor . They Mongolia ... Japan ... Yugoslavia ... Cuba ... East Germany .. . couple of innings because I and Chicago topped Los could cruise past UCLA, Texas A&M, Army and Minnesota West Gennany ... Italy ... Australia ... Russia ... or the U. S. A. might not be around long after Angeles, 9-8, in 11 innings. before entering conference She geis them all. thai." Grandpa Arlin was on Most of their warfare. I asked her why she was doing it, and she smiled and said in the mike for the first three problems may he ironed out by German: innings and saw his grandson's then. 'I may never get another chance, and then when I have these prophecy come true a little The word from Lincoln is signatures, I can perhaps make one of my grandchildren happy later. that coach Bob Devaney's last YoungSievewasraked for 11 by giving them to him." By Vito Slellino team may be his best defenOutside I!Je fact she's collecting autographs for her grand- hits in a six-inning stint as the UPI Sports Writer I sively. Devaney has announced son, this particular gray-haired, little old lady isn't that much Pirates, boasting six .300 The Oakland A's first unFOREST HILLS, N. Y. his retirement from coaching hillers in their lineup, turned in different than so many other people here in Munich. (UP! ) - Stan Smith had his after this season. What effect dressed Gaylord Perry For them, the Olympics are the World Series, the Super Bowl an old-fashioned rtisplay of hands full in his first round this might have on the Corn- Wednesday night and then they brute stre ngth in an 11-0 match on Wednesday when 15and the World Cup all rolled into one. beat him. huskers is debatable. So they copgregate in front of any public TV set, of which slaughter. Perry was ordered to change year-old Billy Marlin had the OKLAHOMA - The first Dave Cash had a big night, his shirt in the sixth inning by there are plenty all over Munich, and they watch the various audacity to take the first set thing to consider about the belting a double, single and Olympic events, the same way people in the U. S. used to gather from the defending U.S. Open Sooners is they have one senior umpitt Nestor Chylak home run for four runs and in front of radio store!! lo listen to an account of the World Series and Wimbledon champion, and problem and one problem only. after A's manager Dick Willie Slargell, the major years ago. Billie Jean King, launching the That is at quarterback where Williams made the familiar league's most productive women's division today, had slow-footed senior Dave complaint that Jerry was People Keep Enthusiasm hitler, increased his RBI total Naturally, the localites enjoy seeing their own West Germsn to 103 with a single and home better keep alert against Patti Robertson will attempt to throwing a greaseball. In the seventh inning, Mike Hogan. athletes pile up the points, but the fact the East Germans have run . replace Jack Mildren. The "I had her at set point once," other 21 positions are manned Epstein slarnllitd a homer off been doing better up to now hasn't put any crimp in their enClemente Ties Wagner Perry and Oakland was on its Patti grinned through her by superb athletes. thusiasni. The people still keep watching on TV, and the sharpies Roberto Clemente, who lied way to a 2-0 victory over the scalping Olympic tickets along the Marienplatz, yes, they have Honus Wagner at 2,970 for the freckles. "I've losllo her seven One of the Finest Cleveland Indians that boosted times and never look even a The Sooners are expected to them here, too, have been doing nicely, they tell me, since the atl·time Pirate hit leadership the A's W eslel'll Division lead set, but · there's always this throw more off the Wishbone games .began. time , isn 't there?" with Robertson than they did in the American League to 11'. The people here in Munich don't know all the athletes and The West Side Tennis Club with Mildren. Wide receiver games. don't care. All they know is they're competing here and that's Several learns have comwas treated to an endless John Carroll is considered one enough. The athlete here is king. For now, anyway. Perhaps THE HORSES series of matches Wednesday of the finest It's difficult to plained about Perry's alleged never before in the history of sports have so many athletes been COLUMBUS (UPI) - Dusty but even the glorious weather anticipate the Sooners being greasebatl to the umpires this made so much of a fuss over, but there is evidence that at least H. Forbes moved up from third could not speed up play. Of. year but most of the lime the one of them realizes all this sudden adulation is a temporary on the outside at the stretch ficiais wistfully scheduled 74 anything but good, but much of umpires simpl y check his their success will depend on thing. and won the featured $1,700 ' matches to slice the men's field Robertson . He is surrounded, uniform or glove and then the Micki King of Hermosa Beach, Calif., was delighted with the pace al Scioto Downs Wed- of 148 in half, but only 56 were however, by classy per- game continues. gold medal she won in the women's three-meter springboard nesday night by one and one- finished. JohnOdom went 7 1-3 innings formers. diving competition, but reality promptly overtook her. and Darold Knowles and Hollie quarter lengths over Avanti. COLORADO - The Buf"It was sort of a sad moment," she said, reflecting on the Tiogas Gaye was third. Fingers finished up as the A's faloes have lost two starters presentation ceremony. "! mean you've done it. What is there Forbes covered the mile in since spring training. Tight end blanked Cleveland. Knowles afterward?" the eighth race in 2:04 4-5, for J. V. Cain was ruled ineligible singled in an Insurance run in BOUT SCHEDULED Not that much really. the \4-year-old gelding's 7Jst for the f~ll semest,er /bx, . ~ the eighth inning to score Ted 1 PHILADELPHIA (UPI) ' vic!Ory. ' · i . The only ones wi\ll:f!t\' c\Ulnce pi ~gin on their Olympic' 1'~~time NCAA and sopMlliote ·Kubiak, whll 'tripled'. · •" · 1 The Otlter Games , VICtories substantially are the heavyweight fighters, as Joe · Fo~bes 'returned $:l:iJo,' S2.40, Bennie Briscoe, a tough left defensive tackle Bubba hooker in the Philadelphia ln the other games, MinFrazier, Muhammad Ali and Floyd Patterson have done in the $2.40. Avanli paid $3.80, $3.00 Bridges was a summer-school tradition, and the secondneoota routed Baltimore, 7-1, past. What possible demand is there for the winner of the men's and Tiogas Ga)'e $4.80. ranked middleweight in the casualty. Bridges, a 6-3, 200- California dowlled Detroit, 4-1, The 7-8 quin etla was worth modern pentathlon or the single sculls• world , signed a contract pounder, figured to be out- Boston edged Chicago, 4-2, $14.40. Wbat 's the Reason? Wednesday wchallenge world standing , The 2nightly double of Eds For that matter, what makes anybody want to compete in the Colorado's potential is in- New York beat Texas, 3-1, and champion Carlos Monzon of City topped Buddy and Simplicity returned dicated by the fact that Folsom Kansas Olympics in the first place? Is it solely an ego trip, a private Argentina in Buenos Aires on Field has been sold out for aU Milwaukee, 6-2. desire to be acknowledged the best in the world in one particular $180.00. Oct. 7. The 4,327 harness racing fans specialty? Monzon and Briscoe fought home games for the first time wagered $199,967. Curiously, many Olympic competitors can offer no one to a draw in Buenos Aires five in htstory. Equatoria l diameter of the The Buffs have the overriding reason for wishing to compete other than the general yea rs ago in a bout that earth is almost 7,927 miles; one that most people enjoy winning anything. Monzon described as "one of capabilities, plus a schedule the polar diameter is 7.900 that permits them to meet both miles. Some of the athletes here,llke Jack Bacheler, the skinny 28the toughest" of his career. Oklahoma and Nebraska in year-old Ph.D. from Birmingham, Mich., even vowed they had PACERS SIGN THREE Boulder. Should they jet! early, enough at one point. Bacheler, a marathon runner, remembers INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UP! ) ON WAIVER as they did last year before how rotten he felt coming across the finish line in New Orleans - The American Basketball NEW YORK (UP)) - The injuries depleted the learn, not thai long ago. Association champion Indiana New York Jets put tight end they could be as good or better "The temperature was about 80 degrees and the relative Pacers signed three players Gary Arthur, a third-year than anyone . humidity aboul90," he says . "I was dead tired after the first five Wednesday, including free player out of Miami of Ohio, on The rest of the Big Eight miles, but kepi on going anyway. When I got across the finish line agents John Sutler and Bill the injured waiver list Wed- Confere nce - Kansas, Kansas I never wanted to run again in my life. I knew I would, though." Debeer, both 6-feel-9. nesday. The Jets pared down to State, Missouri, Iowa State and Maybe that's why the people of Munich keep gathering Also signed to a contract was 49 players after culling seven Oklahoma Stale - will be 6-foot·3 Wally Rice of Penn men from the squad. around the TV sets. playing for fourth place. Maybe, too, that's why the little gray-haired old lady keeps Military, the club's 121h·round draft choice. coming out to the Olympic Village every day. Saturday including a 6ationally televised night game in Klmsas City where the Chiefs will host the Super Bowl champion Dallas Cowboys. The New York Giants face lhe Philadelphia Eagles at Princeton, N. J., and the New YorkJelswillmeettheAUanta Falcons at Georgia Tech's home _ Grant Field _ in Atlanta . In Saturday night games besides the Kansas City ·Dallas game, .SI. Louis .·ls .rt., Green Bay, Los Angeles is at San Diego, New England is at Denver and New OrleanS faces Pittsburgh at Memphis. On Sunday afternoon, Buffalo is at Chicago, Cincinnati . faces Cleveland at Columbus · and Oakland is at San Francisco. Then the HoustonMinnesota battle on Monday night will wrap up th~ fourth weekend of exhibition action. Padre Ace .Right see DAN MEADOWS Gaylord for all your PRESCRIPTION NEEDS Otahges Billy Martin DELIVERY~~ Upsets Smith A COMPLETE STOCK ... . Pomeroy, recognized as judge of the tellers for the whO made her appointments of nationally for outstanding election . Mrs. Melvin Good was chairmen. Mrs. Darlene work with cystic fibrosis and elected the new Central Collins, "Hatbox" editor.; Mrs. tubercular children, has been Division chapeau and all of the Ilene Cox, National Jewish appointed by the Eight and new officers were installed at a Hospital ; Mrs. Barbara Burditt, constitution and byForty Nationale as the children banquet. and youth chairman for the 1(). At Friday's session of the Ia laws; Elsie Gleason, national ~"'litate Central Division. marche presided over by Miss finance; Helen Menendez, "' Mrs. Martin's appointment Dorothy M. Dolle, chapeau nurses scholarship; Evelyn :, was announced at the 51st nationale , of Kentucky, a Gill, partnership; l.elia Hunt, :::. Annual La Marche of the processional of the national ritual and emblems; Jane ' ' national organization Aug. 24- officers and chapeaux Grahlamn, national trophies ' 25 in Chicago. For the past year nationales was held . Greetings and awards; Mrs. Wanda she has served as the Depar- were brought by Mrs . Clyde Henderson, publicity scraptemental d'Ohio chapeau. Finley, general chairman, with book, and Eunice Dailey, : During that lime a total of Mrs. Suvak giving the in- handbook. "'' S9,25S.20 was used for children vocation. Mrs. Lois Lansdale The national convention ] and youth work. led in the pledge to the flag, concludedwithabanquelinthe :t• A meeting U1 outline the Mrs. Helen Meyer gave ballroom on Saturday night Central Division programs for "Fiander's Field," and Mrs. attended by over 300 persons. A Tl' children and youth will be Wilmer McComas le demi hors~shoe motif was carried ·• •conducted by Mrs. Marlin at chapeau of the Western out m the decoratwns wtth ~: Canton, Nov. 1&.18. The major Division, gave "America's miniature horses, shoes and 1:parl of her promotion of Answer." gold rose pins being given as ~ : · children and youth work in the Distinguished guests favors. ~: 10 states will be through presented included John The 1973 conve ntion will be :;. bulletins and communications, Geiger, outgoing national held in Hawaii. ··• she reports. commander of the American Attending the Nationale La ·:: ln.Chicago with Mrs. Martin Legion; Harold A. Cummings, Marche from Ohio besides ·:::ror the.national convention was chairman of the national Mrs . Marlin and Mrs. Walker, ·~· Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Racine, convention; Mrs. Charles C. both members of Meigs County :;: the immediate past Depar- Shaw, national convention Salon 710, were Mrs. Hazel :~. Iemen tal d'Ohio le secretaire- chairman for the American Elliott, second member of : cassiare. Legion Auxiliary; Mrs. trophies and awards; Mrs. ·• · Awards received by Ohio at Maurice Kubby, national Violet Aichholz, second · the convention were second children and youth chairman of ,. place In both division and the Auxiliary, Mrs. Ferdman ~· national on scrapbook; first Hendricks, Illinois, president ' place in the Central Division on of the Auxiliary, and Edward history, and a certificate of A. Schalk, department com•· reoognition for membership. A mander of the American · trophy was presented to Mrs. Legion in Illinois. Reports of all : Martin In recognition of national officers and comMr . and Mrs. Melvin Circle : organizing two of the five new millee chairmen were and Mr. and Mrs. James >salons in the United Stales presented. Butcher entertained with a · during ber term as Ohio's Speaker at the Friday ligh t buffet honoring' Mrs . ~ • chapeau. · eve ning session was Dr. Freda Circle and Mrs . Butcher's At the pre.marche meeting Kehn who was the national parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ~ attended by Mrs. Martin on chapeau of Eight and Forty, E. Blakeslee Saturday .: constitution and by-laws, a 1926-27. Her topic was "As It evening . The event held at the ~ 'proposal to change partnership Was in the Beginning" and she Blakeslee home was in honor of ; age from 21 to 18 was defeated. gave a .fuJI resume of the their 35th wedding an• National dues were increased organization of Eight and niversary . : 10 cents bringing the total to $1. Forty. Hostesses se rving at the • Mrs. Walker attended a It was reported by Mrs. buffet were Mrs. Vincent Dabo, .: seminar on resolutions. Marguerite Hess of West Mrs. Ira Butcher, Mrs. Gerald • Mrs. Helen Menendez of Virginia, national partnership Shuster, and Mrs. Howard • Illinois, co-chairman of the Ia chairman, that total pari- Nolan . Serving lhe three tiered ~ marc he, presided at the nership iri the nation is 24,292. wedding anniversary cake • Central Division breakfast held A memorial service was held were Mrs. Melvin Circle, Mrs. : in the Chicago room. Mrs. at the Saturday morning James Butcher, Mrs. Harold ; Marlin was the l'aumonier for session. Mrs. Suvak had Lohse, and Mrs. Ted Downie. :. the breakfast attended by 91 charge of the service with Miss The guest list included Mr · "'•h d F~ 11 1 · ib 1e to d and Mrs . Edson Roush, Mr. '11 ,..,. t an !JI· .• po e ~ vmg tr u eDistinguished guee presen'!ed ceased members. Soloist was and Mrs. Virgil Atkins, Mr. and ~ included Mrs. Helen Meyer, St. Mrs. Thomas Leervig. White Mrs. Hayman Barnitz, Rev . .:: Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Darlene chrysanthemums and candles and Mrs. Robert Card, Mr. and ':. Collins and Mrs. Sally Finley, in a horseshoe formation were Mrs. Arthur Hoyt, Mr. and ~ past natlonale chapeaux, used in the service. Dr. Kehn Mrs. John Werner, Mr. and .:, Marguerite Hess of West gave a tribute to Mrs. Hugh Mrs . James Hanson, Mrs. : virginia, national partnership McClung of Virginia, a past Helen Handley, Mr. and Mrs. ~ chairman. Each stale gave national chapeau. Speaker was Patrick Lochary, Mr. and Mrs . : favors at the breakfast with Frank Karel!, director of Howard Nolan, Mr. and Mrs. ::: ohio contributing red felt planning at the National Gerald Shuster. Mr . and Mrs. ~ cardinals . Jewish Hospital in Denver~ an New officers elected for the institution supported by Etght organization were and Fortv. ": Mrs. Hazel Landry of New On Saturday night Mrs . Orleans, La., chapeau; Mrs . Marlin attended the national A bo• social was the feature ·.;;-Mary Russell, New Mexico, post marche pouvior. of the annual get-acquainted ~ l'aumonir ; Mrs. Marie Smith, "Gateway to Service" was party of the Ohio Eta Phi .. Pennsylvania, la concierge; announced as the theme for the Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi ; Mrs. Ann Suvak, New York, Ia 1972-73 year by Mrs. Landry Sorority sll!ged Tuesday night at Royal Oak Park. Given prizes for the most attractively decorated boxes Blakeslees Honored of the finest pharmaceuticals enables us to serve all your drug needs right away! OUR NEW GIFT SECfiON · • GIF1S FOR 1HE ENTffiE FAMll. Y .d "' ,, DU QUOIN, Ill. (UPI) Super Bowl has super speed, and he didn't need all of il to win harness racing's prized stake for 3-year.old !rollers, the Hambletonian. That was the story from driver Stanley Dancer, who piloted the sturdy bay who likes chewing tobacco and fried chicken to a stake record and a world record in seizing the lop prize of $59,545 from the gross purse of $119,090. Super Bowl, racking up his eighth and ninth straight wins, turned in his sixth and seventh miles under two minutes this year. In the first heat, he won by almost four lengths with a clocking of 1:57 2-5, equalling the second fastest time ever in the stake, and he led from wire to wire in the second heat to win in I :56 2-5, a record for the stake . The combined time of 3:53 45 set a world record for two heats for 3-year.old trollers, eclipsing the 3:54 hung up in 1967 by Nevele Pride when he was driven by Dancer, too, as the pride of the stable. The previous Hambletonian heat record was I :56 4-5 by Ayres in 1964. "Super Bowl still had a lot left, even in that second heat," Dancer said. "Earlier I didn 't think too much of this colt, but he kept getUng better and better and in this race he shOI)ed he is somethinR extra special." The victory boosted Super Bowl 's career earnings to $384,222, and Dancer said he probably would have about 12 more races before he retires, scheduled Jan. 1, to stud. Mrs. Stanley Dancer, who with Mrs. Hilda Silverstein owns the coli, has granted an option to Hanover Shoe Farm to purchase the coli at that ' time for $1 million providing he passes fertility tests and a physical examination. Then he will stand at the farm as the replacement for his father, Stars Pride, now 26 years old . "THE CREATOR OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES" 271 'North Second Middleport, Ohio ..• •• ~ Colors so ·a live · - so distinctive! And 4 fabulous whites for that touch of · sheer elegance. 8xl0 In Living Color Reg. '7.75 pl. ONLY BUT YOU PAY ONLY aae 1 ~ .-. I • .; • •• • • SAVE '1'.50 '' On EvelJ Gallon .••' •..• • ~ ••'' • • . ~ FRI., SEPT. 1 Photos By . BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, o. Honey Portraits ""'• .• •• PRESIDENT LATEX Reg. '5.85 Qn~ • " ' S450 · gal SAVE 11.35 on every gallon .VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 992·2709 departemenla l; Mrs . Doris Stanrif( second demi chapeau premiere departemental; Reva Cihla, I~ concierge, and Audrey Glaub, l'archivisle . ! Harold Lohse, Mr. and Mrs. James Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Dabo, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Butcher, Mr. and Mrs. Ted A. Downie, Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, Miss Marianne Circle . Mr. and Mrs . Dana Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hoff- were Carol McCullough, a doll replica , and Donna Nease, a flower basket. · Members attending were Sue Zirkle , Char lotte Taunton, Mrs . McCullough, Vicki Gloeckner, Ruth Riffle, Linda • .....• ner, Mr. and Mrs. Orion Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spencer, Mr, and Mrs. Herbert E. Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carsey, Mr. and Mrs . Robert Hoeflich. Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Struble, and Mr . and Mrs. Floyd Weber. Fully Uned 2 36)(87 PR. $100 TRAVEL IN WEST Mrs . J . Edward Fosler accompaned her son-in-law and daughter, the Rev . and Mrs. Carver Williams and children, on a trip to tlie west coast. They spent a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Fosler of Oroville, Calif. Highlights of their trip included a visit to San Francisco with a ferry boat trip into the Bay under the Golden Gale and the Bay Bridges . They took in Disneyland at Anaheim and the Ringling Bros. Circus at Long Beach. They also visited Mrs. Ira Foster of Seal Beach, sister-in-law of Mrs. Foster. ·r ••-• I I 1 one way to en1ov life Tak e Thom MeAn 's new Jean1al s. lor in stance - shoes jusl lor the tun ot1t. Jean1als are l1ght on your feet and all done up m the latest lace-up styles. shapes and colors. And li ke the Jeans you wear them w1th . they're rugged and funky and incredibly comfortable And tust one more th1ng: when you 11e one on w1th Thom MeAn, you won 'tregret 1\10 I he morn1ng The only m1ng about Jeamals that m1ght make you a lillie 11ghtheaded 15 the pnce heritage house. Your -u;_,~ Shoe Stale MIDDLEPORT, OHIO '. •• - 1 I 1 I ENTER TODAY I I' 1 l I fOODLINER, MiddlepOrt, OhiO Reuister for Free GiftS eDURING OUR 9 TH ANNIVERSARY SALEI 1 I 1 W 1 I 1 I I 1 1 NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE--- ALL PERSONS MUST BE 16 OR OLDER TO ENTER . NO EMPLOYE OR MEMBER OF FAMILY MAY ENTER . ONE PRIZETOAFAMILY b P DEPOSIT AT OUR STORE 0RAWINGSAT.NIGHTSEPT.2AT8P.M. You Oo Not Have .to be Present to Win M&R SHOPPING CENTER · ---------------------- WHERE CAN YOU FIND THE TOP NOTCH LINES? All.EEN Girls DRESSES By Cinderelkl and Tiny Town Size 4 thru 14 Oven Ware 1 & 1~ Quarts Permanent Press Easy Care · Easy Wear $100 Assorted Styles, Colors and Fabrics. ...• $400 DELL'S DOLLAR SAVER to $1200 THE KIDDIE SHOPPE Open 9 Til6 Mon. thru Sat. In The Heart of Down Town Middleport. ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' •' I II I I I I I _J DEVON Anchor Hocking Fire King FOR REGISTER FOR FREE BICYCLE Nothing to buy, just register. , To be given WHISTI..ER GLASSWARE BLANKETS PICTURES RUGS 2 In Jeanials ... the jeans shoe RED EYE WEEK END SPECIALS DRAPES fioonoon SYRACUSE - A yard ssle with proceeds to go towards helping to pay for the new village hat! has been scheduled for Sept. 9 by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Syracuse Fire Department. Auxiliary members are seeking all types of contributions for the sale which will begin al 10 a.m. near the head quarters of the unit. Clothing for rummage sale will also be accepted and a bake sale will be staged in conjunction with. the day's ac- . tivities. Residents wishing to contribute items to the yard sale may contact the committee for pickup service. The committee includes Mrs. Ada Slack, 9922801 ; Mila Hudson, 992-li373; Thelma Grueser, 992-5380; Mildred Pierce, 992-291>; Edra Dailey, 992-2613, and Charles Nease, 992-5734. sOCta' /II Riffle, Phyllis Bennett, Lynn Daniels, Sarah Bechtle, Carol Jean Adams, Debbie Finlaw, Doris Ewing , Susan Baer, Karen Stanley, Janel Pickens, BeckL_Anderson, Carolyn Satterfield, Connie Bailey, Ka thy King, Linda Sauvage, Jennifer Anrlerson, Mrs. Nease, Martha McPhail and Mrs.EvelynKnighl,sponsor. GueslswereBarbaraLogan, Hawley, Karen honor was Mrs. Dottie Davis, Darla McGraw, Karen Goins, Bessie Middleport, sister of the Sylvester, Sandy Sargent, groom. Mrs. Bryan entertained with Debbie Buck and Edith Zirkle. a wedding dinner and reception honor'ng t e couple. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Albert and daughters , Bryan Reynoldsburg ; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Davis and son, Mickey, and Miss Janet Davis, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs . John Bryan of Middleport are announcing the marriage of their son, Danny, to Mrs. Mary Massie of Springfield. The wedding was an event of June 20 at 3 p.m. at the Bryan home. The Rev. Noel Hermann officiated at the ceremony. Mr. Albert Bryan of Reynoldsburg, brother of the groom, served as best man and the matron of Everything You Need For Your Home . PlASTIC Giving demonstrations at the Ohio State Fair Tuesday were Rachel Hunter, Pine Grove Pals; Stephanie Radford, Five Point Star Stitchers; Debbie Windon , Pine Grove Pals, and Lola Walker, Five Point Star Stitchers. Taking part today in the State Fair style revue are Tammy Filch, Pine Grove Pals, school dress; Kim There's more than DELL'S FURNITURE TOWELS SHEETS LAMPS meals. Krautter, Five Point Star Stitchers, sports clothes; Marcia Carr, Tuppers Plains Girls, dress-up dress; Jane Jordan, Columbia Make-It, formal ; Marylu Mills, Fi\ e Point Star Stitchers, loungin@ and Jan Holler, Five Point Star Stitchers, tailoring. Jane Jordan is the Meigs County nominee for the national 4-H dress revue . Marylu Mills is the nominee for the Ohio 4·H Fashion Board with 10 to he selected in the State. Last Thursday Mandie Rose of Bashan participated In the decorama competition. away Sept. 16. SAVE ·DOLLARS AT ~ ~ MASON; W. VA. member national finance committee ; Mrs. Eva lina Berkley, newly elec ted chapeau of Ohio; Mrs. Irene Mier, first demi chapeau •• .... $6 ~1. No Age Limit Limit 1 Per Subject 2 Special Per Fami~. Groups Taken At The Low Price of 9~ Per Subject '' ' • • .. •• . 2 Plus 50' Handling Shoppers Mart MRS. MARY MARTIN, newly appointed Central Division children and youth chairman, displays the scrap- · books which won second place division and national awards for the Departemental d'Ohio Eight and Forty. The trophy she shows was presented to Mrs. Marlin, top organizer of new salons in the na tion during the 51st Annual La Marche Nationale held in Chicago last week. G A • dR D B et- cquatnte art11 reatures OX ',}' ~ ~ national · Meigs County winners, were Juli Whitehead , Riverview Club, breads; Mary Mora, Five Point Star Stitchers, outdoor cookery; and Barbara Andrews, Riverview, cooked Yard Sale Set For September 9 Bryan 's Wedding Announced PHOTO SPECIAL Photo Hours 11 A.M. to 7 P.M. Three Meigs County 4-H Club members participating in he nutrition show at the Ohio State Fair 'I'uesday were selected 8l! outstanding in their demonstrations and displays and will be eligible to compete for trophy awards. The winners were Jane Whiteh ead, Riverview 4-H Club, for her project, "Tasty Meals"; Neacil Duvall , Riverview 4-H Club, in breads; and Barbara Jordan, Columbia Make-!1, in food preservation . Others participating, all 7 ~ Super Bowl Wins Big ·R ace 3 Rated 'Outstanding' .at Fair t PROMPT Shirt M;;·· M ~;t;; Leads . :JQ~~~tf~£!..!1E!ivity ~ + .. RUSS TOG STAGE 7 ALICE KAY BOBBIBROOKS LAURA MAE LADY WRANGLER �.. . ..--. f• .. Uplt!nd, W. Va. Site of Cart~Cartmill Reunion ....,p The 24th annual Cart and Cartmill reunion was held Alii!. 'r/ at a roadside park near Upland, W.Va. Abasket dinner was enjoyed at the noon hour. Mamie Cartmill, 94-year-{)ld !rom Milton, W. Va., ~as the oldest relailve attending and Wayne Allen Wilt, seven-week· old from Canfield, Ohio, was the youngest. Others attending were Mrs. RooertGrogan and Mrs. Frank Hall, Cheverly, Md.; Mrs. Mary Richards, Washington D.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold ·E. Cart, Mitchell and Stephen, Alameda, Calif.; Mr. & Mrs. William Raymond Cartmill, Aogela, Buddy and Bryce, St. Albans, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Emery Cart, Kathy and Kevin and Eleanor Cart, Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Morrison and Harvey Jr., ProctorviUe; Rev. and Mrs. Okey Cart and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Halfhill, Libby, Joe, Willie and Aody, Middleport; Mrs. Joseph Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Wilt, Canfield; Mr. and •(' ......'!""" ', :;... .. I WINNERS OF THE DAILY SENTINEL'S carrier contest enjoyed their p-lze Sunday, a dlly at ICings l'aland In Cincinnati. Left to right are Evelyn Florida's Lake Okeechobee is 700 miles square and second only to Lake Michi• gan as the largest body of fresh water in the U n i t e d States. Russell, Jack Duffy, Jeff Warner, Fred Flintstone, Randy Houdashelt, Denny Smith and Patty Hoffman. Accompanying the group were Richard Owen, publlsher; Robert Wingett, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manley. WEE AU'roS, pre-World War I style, carried Bend area carriers for '!be Daily Sentinel around Kings Island Sunday In Cincinnati. WSCS Met Aug. 20 MINERSVILLE - The WSCS of the Forest Run United Methodist Church met Wed· nesday evening, Aug. 23, at the church with Mrs. John Scott and Mrs. Lawrence Napper serving as hostesses. The meeting opened with the song Faith of Our Fathers" followed with prayer by Mrs. Napper. Mrs. Fred Nease was devotional leader and her topic was "Discipline in Life". The scripture was taken from the book of Hebrews. 11 Pomeroy .. Personal Notes month. Refreshments were served by the hostesses to Mrs . Denver Holter, Mrs. Vernon Nease, Mrs. Olan Genheimer, Mrs. Uswin Nease, Mrs. Harry Wyatt, Mrs. Alfred Yeaguer, Mrs. Edison Hollon, Mrs. Fred Nease and Mrs. Russ Watson. LOSE UGLY FAT ~ THURSDAY FREE CLOTHING day 10 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis a.m. to 2 noon Thursday at have returned from a weekend Salvation Army, 115 Butternut In Pennsylvania. They at- Ave., Pomeroy. Anyone in need tended a ball game in Pitts- of clothing may attend. burgh, and visited Mr. and · FRIDAY Mrs. Robert Seburn at WEEKEND Revival Friday Wampum, Pa,. and Mr.' and through Sunday, at Graham's Mrs. Roy Beegle at Beaver Chapel Church, three miles Falls. northeast of Shade, 7:30 each Weekend guests of Mrs. J. evening with Rev . Jesse Fyffe, Edward Foster were the Rev. Webbville , Ky., evangelist. and Mrs. Carver Williams and Homecoming Sunday, basket children of Kenton and Mrs. dinner 12 noon; afternoon Thorne Cotterill and service, 1:30 p.m. Special da1111hters, Jennifer, Joan and singing by Bissell Brothers and JUI and Mary Jane Orth of George Lewis. Carroll. · SATURDAY The Rev. and Mrs. Robert ALL NIGHT hymn si ng, Kuhn, Janel! and Robin, ac· Mason First Baptist Church, companied their daughter beginning 7:30p.m. Saturday. Karla to Morehead, Ky. where DWlcan Family, Tampa, Fla., llhe Is enrolled at Morehead Dan Hayman and Country State College. Hymn Timers and Joint Heirs Mrs. Nellie Eblin, ac· to sing. Public invited. c<!mpanied by her daughter, Mrs. Larry Dugan, LOri and SUNDAY EVENING services, 7:30 RObin, visited recenUy with Mrs. Eblin's daughter, Mrs. p.m. Sunday at Syracuse Elizabeth Osburn of Newell, W. United Methodist Church by Va. They also called on Mrs. the Rev. Murrel Floyd. ANNUAL Swartz Family Eblin's brother and sister-in· Reunion, Sunday, Woode law, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Williams, Chester, W. Va. Grove at Alfred. Family and Before returning home they friends in vi ted. MONDAY took a tour of Pennsylvania . RACINE Chapter 134 , OES, Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Gilbert of Springfield were recent stated meeting, 8 p:m: Monday vlallors of Mr. and . Mrs. at Masonic Temple. Worthy Wendell Eblin, Union Ave., Matron asks as many officers and members possible be Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Osburn of present because of important Newe,ll, W. Va. are the guests business to be discussed. this week af Mrs. Nellie Eblin, CHESTER FIRE Department annual Labor Day Mulberry Ave. ::;; celebration, Monday . Barhecued chicken and spareribs, homemade ice cream. Parade starting, 1:36 p.m. Parade participants be at fire house by 1:30 p.m. LEHEW HONORED Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis, Spring Ave., Pomeroy, entertained with a dinner party honoring their grandson, Ted Lehew, who is a student at Heide lberg College, Tiffin. Guests for the dinner were Miss Jyl Beaver, Mrs. William Theiner, Mr. and Mrs. William · Lehew, Cheryl, John and Bill. Mr. and Mrs . Lehew accompanied their son to Tiffin on Thursday. seven days of the week. She read scripture pertaining to each day and the members read a meditation applying to scripture. Everyone present also was given an interesting article to read. Mrs. John Scott had the special feature for the program which was taken from the booklet, " ! Have to Talk to Someone, God," entitled "A Mother's Prayer." A tribute in memory of the late Mrs. Amanda Baer who was a charter member of the society, was presented by Mrs. Russ Watson. It was voted by the society to retain the incumbent officers for the coming year. The district annual meeting * TO COI.I.EGE CAMPUS ..... .Shon .... Sensibly PrtcW. . " * Adv . STENOGRAPHER NO. W-180 • NOTE BOOK 500 *' . ** COUNT .';: ' * ** FOR ONLY * * VALUE $13.67 * TOTAL YOU SAVE L ** '4•98 • MULTIVITAMINS VITAMINS SAVE NOW ON UNICAP WITH IRON 29 .29 .10 8WE CMYAS BINDER SJ WRH a.JP • FIU:fR PAPER ORGANiliR 30 Free CRAYONS ' Reg. 35' Plus Iron '2.95 121-JD.l tJIIBr claoice SUPER SCOPE ! I I REG. 1.40 99~ f . THREE THEME BOOKS BOX 94 RACINE, OH 10 45771 P. oNLY . 8e 11.89 % fARMERS BANK """ vital is·~ For Men's Hair. C1psule Gives 12-Hour Relief Over Hnd cold Con1estion REG. '1.67 4 oz. C Re~ ..11.59 Its W~h Re~ 3 oz. Free Values to $ 4.98 Reg. ~1.35 ll..n.. Atka Seltzer Just Received NEW SHIPMENT Meigs Marauder Jackets Size 6 in boys to 46 in mens Be sure to bring your Favorite Photo and see one of the Friend l.y Tellers . . . POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO . On Fridays Our Dr~vt-ln Window li Open u.m. to 7p.l!l •• (Continuously I. 120,001 Mlkltnum IMuruce For Eocil O.,O.IIor Re~ S's REG. 89' 79' 49~ 26$ Wtlma.ouo nssuE ONLY 27' 1011 Excedrin ISN'T IT TIME YOU TRIED EXCEDRIN7 25's FOR CHILDREN REG. 4r THE FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS 00. Member Federal RtHrve Syslem .New York Clothing House . Reg. · lOO's '1.17 73~ oz. P/4 oz. 1.09 1 LISTERINE 32 oz. U.<tmllln "'" fllill lor 1111 ummon IIIII. don't, come in and open one with the "Wide·Awake Bank" FREE. DISPOSABLE BOTILES 11.19 If you have a Checking Account with us, come in or il you 12 Soltice Hi-Therm 66~ REG. $2.49 Re~ 5 OZ. SIZE t711Uf Regular 11.68 ANTISEPTIC -PERSPIRANT FIIO.CCm a, Upjohn Re~ 5000 Just retu~rn unused portion to Bristol-Myers Co. 9e Kaopectate '1.00 !'1[111 0 - - - - - - - - - GUARANTEED TO KEEP YOU DRIER THAN ANY LEADING SPRAY . · • OR YOUR MONEY BACK Reg. 29~ only bottle • • • s~· Gillette TANK TOPS PINS 99~ Dry Control lOO's - - - - - - - -- - sge Re~ AN JENNY PROFFITT AV TO Til E ORDER OF vALUE BOBBIE MOUTHWASH &GARGLE SUPER SIZE REG. $2.05 1 I . ~~19 ]oz. r ' ..~ 99~ REG. 1 2.45 LOT10N r Soft Magic TUBE OR BOTTLE SHAMPOO Reg. 51.13 of the Loom PANTY HOSE Head& 8/wulders REG. 15.69 19e 99¢ : 2.49 Fru~ 1 POLAROID COLORPAC" TYPE 108 LAND FILM •, . Picture here $ 29 Reg. REG. 2.38 * ************* REG. 51.49 BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL VITAMINS REG. thermos ' BOTTLES 1 16's 11' . ) Oily Hair 60's PT. 86"' t\. Lemon for Reg. 13.38 A/stld/n CRAYOLA , Regular, -;,ora Hold . Unscent ed, When You Buy 90 ..,W ONLY_88' * * 60's SJ.68 lOTM. ~:XfM~c'L . * THE CLEAN HAIR SPRAY THAT HOLDS. GIVES YOU PURE HOLD, CLEAR HOLD THAT DRIES CLEAN. REG. 11.08 CHOCKS School Starter SJ)I!CUl THE YITAIII IIUC1III . - -(7\\""i"" 170 SWABS 59~ ~.!@ mm• 69~ ONLY * * * * Be the first to have your Baby soft ... baby safe... For the whole family '1.29 VALUE ** STUDENTS! \flUnJ SWABS 24 FREE when you BUY 100 24 FREE when. you BUY100 -~ • f\Jl11M•coTTON Unicap Chewable' PAPER *' * SUPER PLENAMINS Unicap® 29~ NOTEBOOK Save now on Save now on ·REG. • ' Ill REUSABLE APOTHECARY ~IR Summer Closeout MEN'S KERM'S KORNER lOX <., •' and 200 Foto Accent Checks will be yours KINDERGARTEN Go To The Head Of The Class With ·Our Discount Prices . 'If * SPECTACULAR STRIPES PLAINS FROM Gibson, Hurricane, W, Va .; Oneda Ward, Regina Qualls, Mike Atkinson, John Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wallace, Culloden, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burger and Mr. and Mrs. Clint Cartmill, Barbours· ville, W. Va., and Larry Cartmill, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Morrison, · Mrs. Louise Chapman,. and Mr. and !'h's. , Lon Hutchinson and Clanssa, HWltlngton, W. Va. 72 * TABLETS * ** Effective Thru Sept 4 Va.; ·Mr. and ·Mrs. Oney * * * •' SUPER PLENAMINS * * * * * * Prices to · be held at the United Slorl los tng weloht lodov or Amtrlcl'lllrgHI 11111n1 multl·vtltlllll, mulll·lillllral,l'ldlal Methodist Church in Nelson· llny table t and easy to tu:e back. MONADEX Is a. ·--------------ville on Wednesday, Sept. 20, ,,oney MONADEX wilt help curb your was announced. A "Thank desire for excess food . Ea t less we igh less . Contains no You" letter from the Heart and dangerous drugs and will not Hand House in PhiUippl, W. make you nervous . No st renuous exercise . Change Va., for a contribution sent to your l i fe .. . start today . them for a child to go to church MONAOEX costs $3.00 for a 20 day supply . Large economy size ca mp · was read by the is $5 .00 . Lose ugly fat or your treasurer, Mrs . Alfred money w ill be refunded with no questions asked . MONA DEX is • t' Se 1 R Yeauger. ~old with this guarantee by: Pre~crtp ton • rv ce---4 e9istered Pharmacisls to Serve • Thirty-nine sick calls were Swisher & Lohse Drugs, 112 e. *You . Open Oaoly8 :00a.m.lo 10 p.m . - Sunday 10: 30 a.m. Main and Dutton Drug Store, lo 12:3:0 p.m. & 5 to 9 p.m. made by the members the past Middleport . Mail Orders Filled. i l!l: : : ::::::::,so'c"''a''f''''''''c'a'le''n''d''a'r''''''''''''' ' ' '.,!li r~~~;~ ~~~~fi~~~~·~~l~ *::: Mrs. W. Bee Halfhill, Douglas, Joe and Tom & Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Halfhill ·and Christy, Cheshire; Mr . and Mrs. Garland K. Kemper and Gary, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cartmill, Roger and Shawn Beckett and Laura Ellen Kirby, Center Line, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs . Thalr Gottshall. Alma Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. David Wallace and Laura and · Mr. and Mrs. Keith Glenn (Kathy Quails), Milton, W. 7- ~Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomero~. 0., Aug. 31,1972 REG. 11.26 60's TEK .JOOTK: BRUSHES . REG. 69' KING SIZE .BrOmoSIItzer ·Reg. 11.29 '129 SPRAY DEODORANT Reg. 1 1.59 7at89~ �.. . ..--. f• .. Uplt!nd, W. Va. Site of Cart~Cartmill Reunion ....,p The 24th annual Cart and Cartmill reunion was held Alii!. 'r/ at a roadside park near Upland, W.Va. Abasket dinner was enjoyed at the noon hour. Mamie Cartmill, 94-year-{)ld !rom Milton, W. Va., ~as the oldest relailve attending and Wayne Allen Wilt, seven-week· old from Canfield, Ohio, was the youngest. Others attending were Mrs. RooertGrogan and Mrs. Frank Hall, Cheverly, Md.; Mrs. Mary Richards, Washington D.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold ·E. Cart, Mitchell and Stephen, Alameda, Calif.; Mr. & Mrs. William Raymond Cartmill, Aogela, Buddy and Bryce, St. Albans, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Emery Cart, Kathy and Kevin and Eleanor Cart, Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Morrison and Harvey Jr., ProctorviUe; Rev. and Mrs. Okey Cart and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Halfhill, Libby, Joe, Willie and Aody, Middleport; Mrs. Joseph Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Wilt, Canfield; Mr. and •(' ......'!""" ', :;... .. I WINNERS OF THE DAILY SENTINEL'S carrier contest enjoyed their p-lze Sunday, a dlly at ICings l'aland In Cincinnati. Left to right are Evelyn Florida's Lake Okeechobee is 700 miles square and second only to Lake Michi• gan as the largest body of fresh water in the U n i t e d States. Russell, Jack Duffy, Jeff Warner, Fred Flintstone, Randy Houdashelt, Denny Smith and Patty Hoffman. Accompanying the group were Richard Owen, publlsher; Robert Wingett, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manley. WEE AU'roS, pre-World War I style, carried Bend area carriers for '!be Daily Sentinel around Kings Island Sunday In Cincinnati. WSCS Met Aug. 20 MINERSVILLE - The WSCS of the Forest Run United Methodist Church met Wed· nesday evening, Aug. 23, at the church with Mrs. John Scott and Mrs. Lawrence Napper serving as hostesses. The meeting opened with the song Faith of Our Fathers" followed with prayer by Mrs. Napper. Mrs. Fred Nease was devotional leader and her topic was "Discipline in Life". The scripture was taken from the book of Hebrews. 11 Pomeroy .. Personal Notes month. Refreshments were served by the hostesses to Mrs . Denver Holter, Mrs. Vernon Nease, Mrs. Olan Genheimer, Mrs. Uswin Nease, Mrs. Harry Wyatt, Mrs. Alfred Yeaguer, Mrs. Edison Hollon, Mrs. Fred Nease and Mrs. Russ Watson. LOSE UGLY FAT ~ THURSDAY FREE CLOTHING day 10 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis a.m. to 2 noon Thursday at have returned from a weekend Salvation Army, 115 Butternut In Pennsylvania. They at- Ave., Pomeroy. Anyone in need tended a ball game in Pitts- of clothing may attend. burgh, and visited Mr. and · FRIDAY Mrs. Robert Seburn at WEEKEND Revival Friday Wampum, Pa,. and Mr.' and through Sunday, at Graham's Mrs. Roy Beegle at Beaver Chapel Church, three miles Falls. northeast of Shade, 7:30 each Weekend guests of Mrs. J. evening with Rev . Jesse Fyffe, Edward Foster were the Rev. Webbville , Ky., evangelist. and Mrs. Carver Williams and Homecoming Sunday, basket children of Kenton and Mrs. dinner 12 noon; afternoon Thorne Cotterill and service, 1:30 p.m. Special da1111hters, Jennifer, Joan and singing by Bissell Brothers and JUI and Mary Jane Orth of George Lewis. Carroll. · SATURDAY The Rev. and Mrs. Robert ALL NIGHT hymn si ng, Kuhn, Janel! and Robin, ac· Mason First Baptist Church, companied their daughter beginning 7:30p.m. Saturday. Karla to Morehead, Ky. where DWlcan Family, Tampa, Fla., llhe Is enrolled at Morehead Dan Hayman and Country State College. Hymn Timers and Joint Heirs Mrs. Nellie Eblin, ac· to sing. Public invited. c<!mpanied by her daughter, Mrs. Larry Dugan, LOri and SUNDAY EVENING services, 7:30 RObin, visited recenUy with Mrs. Eblin's daughter, Mrs. p.m. Sunday at Syracuse Elizabeth Osburn of Newell, W. United Methodist Church by Va. They also called on Mrs. the Rev. Murrel Floyd. ANNUAL Swartz Family Eblin's brother and sister-in· Reunion, Sunday, Woode law, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Williams, Chester, W. Va. Grove at Alfred. Family and Before returning home they friends in vi ted. MONDAY took a tour of Pennsylvania . RACINE Chapter 134 , OES, Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Gilbert of Springfield were recent stated meeting, 8 p:m: Monday vlallors of Mr. and . Mrs. at Masonic Temple. Worthy Wendell Eblin, Union Ave., Matron asks as many officers and members possible be Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Osburn of present because of important Newe,ll, W. Va. are the guests business to be discussed. this week af Mrs. Nellie Eblin, CHESTER FIRE Department annual Labor Day Mulberry Ave. ::;; celebration, Monday . Barhecued chicken and spareribs, homemade ice cream. Parade starting, 1:36 p.m. Parade participants be at fire house by 1:30 p.m. LEHEW HONORED Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis, Spring Ave., Pomeroy, entertained with a dinner party honoring their grandson, Ted Lehew, who is a student at Heide lberg College, Tiffin. Guests for the dinner were Miss Jyl Beaver, Mrs. William Theiner, Mr. and Mrs. William · Lehew, Cheryl, John and Bill. Mr. and Mrs . Lehew accompanied their son to Tiffin on Thursday. seven days of the week. She read scripture pertaining to each day and the members read a meditation applying to scripture. Everyone present also was given an interesting article to read. Mrs. John Scott had the special feature for the program which was taken from the booklet, " ! Have to Talk to Someone, God," entitled "A Mother's Prayer." A tribute in memory of the late Mrs. Amanda Baer who was a charter member of the society, was presented by Mrs. Russ Watson. It was voted by the society to retain the incumbent officers for the coming year. The district annual meeting * TO COI.I.EGE CAMPUS ..... .Shon .... Sensibly PrtcW. . " * Adv . STENOGRAPHER NO. W-180 • NOTE BOOK 500 *' . ** COUNT .';: ' * ** FOR ONLY * * VALUE $13.67 * TOTAL YOU SAVE L ** '4•98 • MULTIVITAMINS VITAMINS SAVE NOW ON UNICAP WITH IRON 29 .29 .10 8WE CMYAS BINDER SJ WRH a.JP • FIU:fR PAPER ORGANiliR 30 Free CRAYONS ' Reg. 35' Plus Iron '2.95 121-JD.l tJIIBr claoice SUPER SCOPE ! I I REG. 1.40 99~ f . THREE THEME BOOKS BOX 94 RACINE, OH 10 45771 P. oNLY . 8e 11.89 % fARMERS BANK """ vital is·~ For Men's Hair. C1psule Gives 12-Hour Relief Over Hnd cold Con1estion REG. '1.67 4 oz. C Re~ ..11.59 Its W~h Re~ 3 oz. Free Values to $ 4.98 Reg. ~1.35 ll..n.. Atka Seltzer Just Received NEW SHIPMENT Meigs Marauder Jackets Size 6 in boys to 46 in mens Be sure to bring your Favorite Photo and see one of the Friend l.y Tellers . . . POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO . On Fridays Our Dr~vt-ln Window li Open u.m. to 7p.l!l •• (Continuously I. 120,001 Mlkltnum IMuruce For Eocil O.,O.IIor Re~ S's REG. 89' 79' 49~ 26$ Wtlma.ouo nssuE ONLY 27' 1011 Excedrin ISN'T IT TIME YOU TRIED EXCEDRIN7 25's FOR CHILDREN REG. 4r THE FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS 00. Member Federal RtHrve Syslem .New York Clothing House . Reg. · lOO's '1.17 73~ oz. P/4 oz. 1.09 1 LISTERINE 32 oz. U.<tmllln "'" fllill lor 1111 ummon IIIII. don't, come in and open one with the "Wide·Awake Bank" FREE. DISPOSABLE BOTILES 11.19 If you have a Checking Account with us, come in or il you 12 Soltice Hi-Therm 66~ REG. $2.49 Re~ 5 OZ. SIZE t711Uf Regular 11.68 ANTISEPTIC -PERSPIRANT FIIO.CCm a, Upjohn Re~ 5000 Just retu~rn unused portion to Bristol-Myers Co. 9e Kaopectate '1.00 !'1[111 0 - - - - - - - - - GUARANTEED TO KEEP YOU DRIER THAN ANY LEADING SPRAY . · • OR YOUR MONEY BACK Reg. 29~ only bottle • • • s~· Gillette TANK TOPS PINS 99~ Dry Control lOO's - - - - - - - -- - sge Re~ AN JENNY PROFFITT AV TO Til E ORDER OF vALUE BOBBIE MOUTHWASH &GARGLE SUPER SIZE REG. $2.05 1 I . ~~19 ]oz. r ' ..~ 99~ REG. 1 2.45 LOT10N r Soft Magic TUBE OR BOTTLE SHAMPOO Reg. 51.13 of the Loom PANTY HOSE Head& 8/wulders REG. 15.69 19e 99¢ : 2.49 Fru~ 1 POLAROID COLORPAC" TYPE 108 LAND FILM •, . Picture here $ 29 Reg. REG. 2.38 * ************* REG. 51.49 BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL VITAMINS REG. thermos ' BOTTLES 1 16's 11' . ) Oily Hair 60's PT. 86"' t\. Lemon for Reg. 13.38 A/stld/n CRAYOLA , Regular, -;,ora Hold . Unscent ed, When You Buy 90 ..,W ONLY_88' * * 60's SJ.68 lOTM. ~:XfM~c'L . * THE CLEAN HAIR SPRAY THAT HOLDS. GIVES YOU PURE HOLD, CLEAR HOLD THAT DRIES CLEAN. REG. 11.08 CHOCKS School Starter SJ)I!CUl THE YITAIII IIUC1III . - -(7\\""i"" 170 SWABS 59~ ~.!@ mm• 69~ ONLY * * * * Be the first to have your Baby soft ... baby safe... For the whole family '1.29 VALUE ** STUDENTS! \flUnJ SWABS 24 FREE when you BUY 100 24 FREE when. you BUY100 -~ • f\Jl11M•coTTON Unicap Chewable' PAPER *' * SUPER PLENAMINS Unicap® 29~ NOTEBOOK Save now on Save now on ·REG. • ' Ill REUSABLE APOTHECARY ~IR Summer Closeout MEN'S KERM'S KORNER lOX <., •' and 200 Foto Accent Checks will be yours KINDERGARTEN Go To The Head Of The Class With ·Our Discount Prices . 'If * SPECTACULAR STRIPES PLAINS FROM Gibson, Hurricane, W, Va .; Oneda Ward, Regina Qualls, Mike Atkinson, John Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wallace, Culloden, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burger and Mr. and Mrs. Clint Cartmill, Barbours· ville, W. Va., and Larry Cartmill, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Morrison, · Mrs. Louise Chapman,. and Mr. and !'h's. , Lon Hutchinson and Clanssa, HWltlngton, W. Va. 72 * TABLETS * ** Effective Thru Sept 4 Va.; ·Mr. and ·Mrs. Oney * * * •' SUPER PLENAMINS * * * * * * Prices to · be held at the United Slorl los tng weloht lodov or Amtrlcl'lllrgHI 11111n1 multl·vtltlllll, mulll·lillllral,l'ldlal Methodist Church in Nelson· llny table t and easy to tu:e back. MONADEX Is a. ·--------------ville on Wednesday, Sept. 20, ,,oney MONADEX wilt help curb your was announced. A "Thank desire for excess food . Ea t less we igh less . Contains no You" letter from the Heart and dangerous drugs and will not Hand House in PhiUippl, W. make you nervous . No st renuous exercise . Change Va., for a contribution sent to your l i fe .. . start today . them for a child to go to church MONAOEX costs $3.00 for a 20 day supply . Large economy size ca mp · was read by the is $5 .00 . Lose ugly fat or your treasurer, Mrs . Alfred money w ill be refunded with no questions asked . MONA DEX is • t' Se 1 R Yeauger. ~old with this guarantee by: Pre~crtp ton • rv ce---4 e9istered Pharmacisls to Serve • Thirty-nine sick calls were Swisher & Lohse Drugs, 112 e. *You . Open Oaoly8 :00a.m.lo 10 p.m . - Sunday 10: 30 a.m. Main and Dutton Drug Store, lo 12:3:0 p.m. & 5 to 9 p.m. made by the members the past Middleport . Mail Orders Filled. i l!l: : : ::::::::,so'c"''a''f''''''''c'a'le''n''d''a'r''''''''''''' ' ' '.,!li r~~~;~ ~~~~fi~~~~·~~l~ *::: Mrs. W. Bee Halfhill, Douglas, Joe and Tom & Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Halfhill ·and Christy, Cheshire; Mr . and Mrs. Garland K. Kemper and Gary, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cartmill, Roger and Shawn Beckett and Laura Ellen Kirby, Center Line, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs . Thalr Gottshall. Alma Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. David Wallace and Laura and · Mr. and Mrs. Keith Glenn (Kathy Quails), Milton, W. 7- ~Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomero~. 0., Aug. 31,1972 REG. 11.26 60's TEK .JOOTK: BRUSHES . REG. 69' KING SIZE .BrOmoSIItzer ·Reg. 11.29 '129 SPRAY DEODORANT Reg. 1 1.59 7at89~ �.. # '. . ,. 9~The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 31, 1972 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 31, 19'12 State Fair Food Stands Reflect Decade of the 70s 00!-UMBUS (UPI)- There Is a variety of food stands on the State FairgroWlds that are portentsofthefutureand of the Decade of the 7<8 : Sign on a snow cone stand: "Both regular and low calorie syrup available. " AffiMAN MITCHELL WEST COLUMBIA Airman John T. Mllcheli, son ol Mr. and Mrs. James W. Mitchell ol Rt. I, West Columbia, W. Va., has been assigned to .Keesler AFB, Miss., after completing Air Foree haslc lralnlug. The airman has been assigned to the Tecbillcal Training Center al Keesler lor speclalhed trallllng In the armamenj systems field. Airman Mitchell Is a 1972 graduate of Wahama High School. Former Ohio State University and Boston Celtic basketball star John ':Hondo" Havlicek set up a food stand on the midway : "John Havlicek's Seafood Basket," complete with Celtic kelly green signs and attendants wearing Havlicek T-6hirts. "This is the first restaurant There was no noticeable generation gap in the songs, readings and prayers or the fellowship . Small children were caring for ~ maller brothers, sisters and neighbors. Little Mark Russell, son or Wayne and Sharon, had a nap in his play pen against the hillside. Groups of all ages walked about the grounds, back on the hills, over the hill Ill go swimming and boating. II wasn't easy to get some started for home, even to see the plains across the beautiful Ohio at Ravenswood. On Aug. 20 speakers were Brenda and Kelley Weller, daughter and son-in-law of the Clarence Bradfords. They were married at Chrislmas by Pastor Ralph Johnson, uncle ol the bride. Their home is in Independence, Mo. Both are still at church college, " Graceland" at Lamoni, Ia. They spoke of the college being not only a place of learning, but how it has grown from a two year college in several years to the fuJi four years now providing not only religious education for members but for students from all walks of life, denominations and coWltries. Brenda is majoring in WEDDING NOTED LETART FALLS - Mr. and Mrs. Fred MHier are an. noWJcing the marriage of their daughter, Debbie Miller, to Charles Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill, also of Letart Falls, at the home of the Rev. Freeland Norris in Racine on Sunday, August 20. Mr. and Mrs. Hill have purchased a mobile home and are residing in Racine . ENJOY HAYRIDE LETART FALLS - The Letart Falls Boys 4-H Club enjoyed a hayride and wiener roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp recently. Attending were Randall Roberts and sons, Todd and Chad ; Don Hupp and sons, Larry, Chris and Brian; James and David Foreman, Richard Furbee and Chris Wolfe. been OK I guess." Any personal· appearances by the boss• "Yeah, Hondo's been out to the lair about every day." "Don't tell anybody anything," a midway food stand op~rator advised . "That's the first rule of carny life. Competition is cut-throat. You don 't even say casual thing like, 'Slow day isn't it.' They'll know how you are doing." Sign or the times in sports : Some of the b~sketball shooting stands on the midway have been replaced by an "NFL Pro Football . Throw." You can win a prize by chucking a pass through a hole In a board about 15 yards downfield . . . or down the midway. Midway freak shows took a turn toward magnitude. For a drinks gallons of water daily." "It's the thril!.of a lifetime," the announcer promised. Also, for only 25 cents you could gaze at " Black Jack, one of the world's largest steers." Eleven feet long, six feet high, with an almost 12-foot girth, weighing 3,300 pounds. , "Ten thousand hamburgers on the hoof," the barker figured. And, "deadly snakes, long enough and strong enough to crush yoo to death. But, the quarter , "giant killer rats" carny assured, "encaged for were on view. "Full grown and your protection." over 40 poWlds," the signs The fair moved Colwnbus enthused. "World's largest rat alive, native Jack Nicklaus beyond super-<rtar status. The datry barn gave him "super bUtter" acclaim as a sculplllr captured his life.&ze likeness In butter. Jack teed off ·tn tfie refrigerated display case while all-butter cows stared In amazement. The state Departrnenl of Natural Resources, content in IJ'evious yearS to show off snakes and fish, took a serious, ecological editorial stand this year. A question board asked visitors : "Since 1914, more than 280,000 acres of land have been strip mined in Ohio and it is estimated that 100,000 of those acres have not been satisfac!Drily reclaimed. Do Balloon Race Friday COLUMBUS (UPI) - The 7up International Hot Air Balloon Race will be held at the Ohio State Fair Friday, featuring the world's largest hot air balloon. AT FQ>RJ(Ef) RU'N £N)·TQ YED boxes and freezers of ice cream. chain ." How's business? "Oh, it's Hondo's set up / ' an attendant SUNDAYSCHOOL PICNIC By GOLDIE CLENDENIN PORTLAND - On Aug . 13, the Church of the Reorganized Latter Da, Saints held a Sunday School picnic at Forked Run Lake State Park with a large attendance or church folk, friends and neighbors. Some were vacationing , others ill at horne or in hospitals, and were missed very much. It was a beautiful, cool morning, turning Into a warm Sabbath Day enjoyed by those who partook or a bounbll!l noon meal froin baskets, said. "It's sort of a prototype. If it's sucCessful he may start a regular restaurant or maybe a medicine; Kelley is from California, but they may make their home at Independence . We're very proud of our young folk who are lilting themselves lor life and service. On Wednesday evening our prayer and youth meeting were combined, followed by a wiener roast and singing . Camp songs round the campfire. Dr. Ronald Gillilan spoke or his work in churches and as a doctor and participated in the recreation. Community Notes: The doctor and two sons are visiting his mother, Golda Gillilan and grandmother, Lois McKenzie · also his uncle and aun t, the ' Edgar Taylors, on McKenzie Ridge. Lucy Taylor will return to Baltimore with Ronnie for a checkup at the hospital there . Myrtle Proffitt remains a patient at Holzer Hospital and Edgar Taylor isn't feeling so well this summer. Jane Johnson is at Charleston this week attending a funeral. Louise (Deem) Barnes, Colwnbiana attended church services W~dnesday evening. She's visiting her parents, the Geo. Deems and friends and neighbors . Everyone was happy to see her. She is a graduate of Racine High School · CONTESTS SET The state cupcake and national crochet and needlework contests will be at the 8 p.m. Friday meeting or the Meigs County Pomona Grange at the Rock Sprigs Grange Hall. Racine Grange will be host. The junior grange contest will be judged at the meeting and all granges are reminded to submit the names lor prince and princess. Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan, lecturer , will present the program. DINE AT PARK The Salisbury Brownie Troop hosted a mother-daughter wiener roast Tuesday evening at the Route 33 roadside park. Attending were Mts. Waiter Morris and Carol, Mrs. Jack Welker, Jena and Jackie, Mrs. Ned Swindell, Paula and Camille , Mrs . Charles Williams , Linda Williams, Mrs. Donald Dorst, Becky, Teresa, Donald and Delores Dorst, Mrs . Oscar Smith , Laura, Gail, and Anita, Mrs. Donald Sheets and Kathy . CHAPTER TO MEET Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet Sept. 8 at the Episcopal Parish House, 2 p.m. A program on Constitution Week will be presented by Mrs. Nan Moore. Mrs. J. Edward Foster, Mrs. Lucille Smith and Mrs. Nancy Reed will be the hostesses. The 84,000 cubic foot Omego balloon will be piloted by Julian R.P. Nott of Great Britain. Nott set a new absolute hoi air balloon world altitude record of 36,200 feet last month at Hereford, Englaud . U.S. champion balloonist Bruce Comstock of Ann Arbor, Mich ., will fly the Piccard Gypsy . Other entries will be Dr. William Grabb, a plastic surgeon from Arm Arbor, Mich. who won the 1970 race; Deke Sonnichsen of Menlo Park, Calif.; Dennis Flnden of F1int, Mich .; Tom Oerman of Muscatine, Iowa ; and Reber Chamhers of Statesville, N.C. . A lead balloon will lilt off at noon Friday, chased by the seven entries. The ~inner of the 6().mmute race w1ll be the halloonist who lands closest to the lead balloon. Attendance Off The balloons, blown by prevaillng winds, will travel an estimated 20 miles. This is the firth consecutive year the race has been held here. . Attendance fell off at th.e frur Wednesday as 163,854 pa1d admissions wer~ .recorded. Last year 172,878v1Sited the grounds on the seventh day of the festival. With five days left in the fair , a total of 1,285,737 lairgoers have come and gone, about 13,000 fewer than last year at this time.. . A tractor pull Will be held m the east grandstands Friday and Saturday with winners · sharing in a ~13,500 purse. Ike and Tma Turne~ take over the grandstand entertainment today with afternoon and evenmg performances. Roberta F1ack and AI Green perf~rm Friday .. Fal!'goers strollmg about the grounds can be entertained by a group of minstrel singers and dancers who perform on a moving Oat bed truck. The "Chuck Sheik Singers and you know how large an area Utat is?" A butllln was pushed Ill get the answer : "An area slightly larger than Columbus; Ohio's largest city ·In area.'' ~estion : "How can I help Ill IJ'Oieet endangered anil)lals?" Answer ; "Support conservatioll activities, including the passage and enforcement ofllrOIW ....... .. Editorial sipbolrdl In tile department's building took Ohio indualrY Ill task: "In 1171, 73 companies were charged with polluting our water under the stream Utter . law. 'l'hat year only two cases were lost In cow1." And, "It Is estimated thatIndustry contributes 10 per cent of all water pollution ; municipal se\j'age treatment 25 per cent, and poor f!U1Jling ll'actices 15 per ceot." front of the Arts and Crafts Building at the fair. The cooking of soul food - shrimp gumbo, sweet and white pototo pie - is exhibited dally In the folk festival area. Dances And Cookies Thirty busloads of senior citizens from Cincinnati ·were fair visitors today. On Wednesday, Gerald Lincoln and Mrs. Norma Cisco of Uma won the senior citizens dance contest. Mrs. Opal Sparrowe of Findlay, Mrs. Christine Harris qf Bluffton, Mrs. Winifred Cussac of Troy, Mrs. Mabel Haney of Paulding and Mrs. Irene Smith of Norwalk won the cookie bakeoff. McClrJre's ForA Dairy Tre~~t 11uJt .Can. 't Be Beat. ' McCLURE'S FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS I Middtepor1. o; 992-5248 700 W. Main • Pomeroy 1-~ 9 to 9 Daily-Sunday AVE WASHINGTON (UP!) - Republican National Chairman Robert Dole said today he would make additional charges of campaign fund viola,tions by Sen. George S. Me?<> vern's backers. He fUed seven Wednesday which government auditors are investigating. He said he would be citing this week two or three more allegations. At the same time, Dole said that in this first year of operation of the new disclosure law, both Democrats and Republicans would commit "unintentional The General Accounting Of· lice (GAO) , which last weekend reported · possible violations by fWld·dasers for President Nixon, moved quickly to investigate Dole's initial charges. The Democrats have contended that some funds for' the Nixon rt!1!lection effort, though possibly collected before the new law requiring disclosure of contributions went into effect April 7, should be looked Into because they were not reported until after the deadline . Dole said today the GOP was not trying to hide anything and 10.00 ON THE BIG REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI ) -Chess genius Bobby Fischer is a win away from the world title he dreamed of for 20 years. The American challenger, 29, wbo started playing chess before his teens and dropped out "of high school at 16 to devote all his time to it, got a draw in the 20th game against Russian world champion Boris Spassky Wednesday and moved within one point of the magic figure-the 12.5 points necessary to win the title. Relaxed and smiling , Fischer called over referee LA>thar S~ hmid after the R11SSian played his :Wth move and offered a draw. Alter a sljght hesitation Spassky accepted and put out his hand for the traditional handshake. The 21st game begins at 1 p.m. EIYI today with Spassky playing white and moving first . The 33-year-old Leningrad journaHst must win at least three and draw the fourth of the remaining games to retain the title he won in 1969 and which has been in Russian hands lor 3S years. The 800 fans on hand for the 20th game, which had been started Tuesday and adjourned in the 41st move until Wednesday, could hardly believe Services Held At Graveside Gr aves ide services were held today at 10 a. m. at Gilmore Cemetery in Forest Run for the stillborn daughter ol Mr . and Mrs. James Werry, Rac ine, born at Pleasant HAS SURGERY Mrs. William Matlack, Pomeroy Route 3, is·a patient at the Hol~er Medical Center wh ere she has undergone minor surgery and is receiving medical treatment lor an inner ear disorder. Her room number is 302. CARPET-LAND, INC. Wall To Wall Carpet Specinlists 116 W. MAIN Free Estimates PH. POMEROY 992~7590 Open Monday lhru Saturday 9 to 5 Friday Night r~1 s:oo 8udgtt Terms Of' BankAmericard Pomeroy ; great- grandparents, Martha Rose, Portland , RD .; Herman Werry, Pomeroy, and Ralph Gibbs, Sr., New Haven. Ewing Funeral Home was in charge. Wagner , Mickie Coo kie Johnson . Ber ni ce Bu cc i , FROM Kat ie Sprow. Virgin ia Blowers , Wil ee n Edward s, CABLE TV POMEROY Nancy Reed , captain. Mrs. Patri ck Lochary. Mr s. John Reece, Mrs. Ja mes O'Brian. Mar i anne Campbell , captain, Ann Wi ckl ine, Jean Neal, June Lewi s, Stev e Elbe'rfeld, Margie Adkins. Mar i on Ford , captain , Max ine Carm an, Lfdia Groth, June Ada ms, Ida haler , and Mikell Hand. Ma r tha Roderick , capta in, Dora Jo Griffin, J udy Pa rso ns, Gill ia n Moor e, Kathy An derson, Vickie Mitchel l. Florence Lintala , capta in, Bev Ge ttl es, Je an Co ope r, Peggy Evans, J an Thaler and Dianna Halley. Sue Beverly , captain, El sie Neal , Ca th erine Hayw a rd , Ca rol Polen, Bobby Holzer and Gladys Grant. MIDDLEPORT John Ha rr ison, Rutland ; Mrs . Sibl ey Sla ck, Mi ss .Jea n Wh itehead, Reedsv ille. Syracuse, Mrs. John Ri chard Lee , cap tain, Mrs. Bob J . Ord; Jackson , At Evans ; Mason , West Va .. Mrs . Nolan S wa c kh a mme r ; Area Businesses , Jack Gr iffin. POINT PLEASANT Bi ll Brady. captain, Marriage Lieenses Jordan. Mrs. Russel Bibbee. John Vincent Goodwin , 22, RIO GRANDE SERVICE observed their 781h birthdays today. __..Panls , shorts summer suits. ~ Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGED - Linda Sue . Allen, Cheryl All en; Mrs . Raymond · Haga, all ol Point Pleasant ; Edith Sommer , Southside ; Mrs . Michae I Forks, Spoons , Ice Chests, Girls' and women's hat -· Wafer Jugs. OUtdoor Toys ilnd Games . Swim, Beach and I 1nd Sand Toys. 3 Speed 20" FANS........ . l Brewer, Mason; Mrs. Ernest Coop, Apple Grove. 388 MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER NOW LET OLD MAN KILLED CANTON (UPI ) - Arnold Crist, 72, Canton was struck and killed as he walked on a road near his home here Wednesday night. No charges have been filed against the driver or the car . ~~~~F~2~~~i~~~~ l FOREMAN & ABBOTT 992-3498. POMEROY, OHIO . OPEN FRIDAY. SA'IlJRDAY NIGHTS TILt HAR E! CUT YOUR SEPT· l thru ) ( SEPT. 30 only , COSTS UP TO ~· Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMIT'J'ED Larr y Thoma s. Pomeroy ; Bessie Hudson , Mason; Kathryn Miller, Middleport ; Harrison Robinson , Letart, W. Va .; Lucille Bearhs, Middleport; Mildred Johnson , Middleport. and Diana Pope. Middleport. DISCHARGED - Emory Haggy, Virginia Hoy, Clarence McDaniel, Franklin Lemley and Harriett Hyatt. Bruce Stalnaker, vocalist ACTION FILED A suit lor money in the amount of $4,528.47 plus interest has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court MASSILLON, Ohi o (UP! )- by AVCO Financial Services, Bria n Coleman , 16, ol San- Inc., Pittsburgh, Pa., against dusky, di ed Wednesday at Alvin L. Barnett and Mildred Massillon City Hospital from a Barnett, Pomeroy, Rt. 4. The severe head injury suffered case of USS Agri-Chemicals vs Aug. 26 during a football James Goodrich has been scrimmage against Massillon dismissed . High School. Coleman, a sophomore at BEARS TRIM ROSTER Sandusky High, had been CHICAGO ( UPI )- The hospitalized since the injury. Chicago Bears trimmed their His was the first football- roster to 31 men Tuesday with attributed death of the 1972-73 the release of five experienced season in the state. players and two rookies. Those released were : end Ray Ogden, center Gene Hamlin, wide receiver John Embree, running back Bill Tucker, safety Reynaud Moore and rookies Grant CVItanich from San Francisco State and Paul McPipkin of Georgia . was 76 degrees under sunny skies. SAME DAY SERVttE In At 9:-0ut At 5 ·Use Our Free Parking Lot. Robi~ 9-23 aeaners 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy LA-Z-BOV ' CALL FOR YOUR FREE HOOKUP TODAY! FOR fREE ESTIMATE OR IN FOREMAN & ABBOTr W.• ~A._6_7_5_-3_3_._9_8_~-~j_:~E-L_9_9_2_-_2_505 .. THE WORLD ROVER 1 Truck Ditched The Meigs County Sheriff 's Dept. investiga ted a minor accide nt Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. on SR 7, one mile north of Pomeroy . David Nelson Slater , 24, Sisso nville, W. Va., was traveling south on 7 when, due to mechanical failure, his truck pulled off the road on the ri ght toofar and skidded into a ditc h. There was no dama ge to the tr uck, no injuries, and no ci tation iss ued. CARAVELLE by 8ULOVA In sta nt accurate answers for th e ma n wl1o needs to k now the r1gh t t11ne here, and tn Bagh dad or Lo ndon. Rotating outer ri ng shows all im porta nt Cl i tes 'J f th e globe, tel ls thetr t 1111e at a glance. News. • • • ln Briefs (Continued from page I ) voice and leaving a bomb-like device in a locker along with a note which said "pay up or blow up." Authorities said the money was not dropped off as ordered because the extortionist who called Gen . Mitchell Airport either was playing a hoax or was frightened away. ~:.',~yh i ~~~ ~·:. c:ause· Ca ravelle · wen t way out ol its way. $1995 : GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE Court St. Pomeroy Kenmore Automatics Our Lowest Prices in 2 Years For A4-tycle Washer and Matching Dryer SHIRt FINISHING "THEY PLAY IT AU" Local ,Foothall, Local News, Local Weather, Local Events than triple since the beginning of the year." Nixon said at his San Clemente, Calif. , news conference his latest troop reduction will cut the number of U.S. for ces in South Vietnam to 27,000 men. There are ,about 80,000 to 83,000 American servicemen in Thailand and . in ships off the Vietmanese coast engaged in the air war against the north. the world over! Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Thursday at 11 a.m. FEATURING be fully insulated to cut your cooling costs . Our trained crew blows supP.· rlor Hagan Insulation in attic and wails' withoul muss or fuss . .. wilhoul disturbing your household routine. The fuel savings pay f01Ihe job. PHONE 992-5321 Vy, standing in for vacationing chief negotiator Xuan Thuy said, "What Nixon is doing is not reducing troops but committing massively into the war the two most powerful services of the U.S. armed for ces- the Navy and Air .Force- and maintaining hundreds of thousands of ground troops in Vietnam. " . Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh, chief negotiator for the Viet Cong, told journalists before she entered the conference hall that the United States has increased its naval and air in every important city Jewel ·levered. wate r rests tant with lum1nous dial. guarante ed by Bul ova, tt's th e su ave new FORECAST Mostly sunny and wann toda y with highs in the 80s. Suiter, captain, Bill Rai ney, Fair and cool tonight with lows David Kayser, Kim Dunsmoor, Karen Long, Belinda Litch- in the 60s. Increasing ti eld . cloudiness and warm Rio Grande Student Team tomorrow with a chance or (College), Merlyn Ross, showers except in th e capta in. southeast. Highs tomorrow in the mid 80s to low 80s. LOCAL TEMPS The Aristocrats All The Shows Coming In The New Fall Season bombs. '' glance ... farm prices was another new captain, This Week 0 up .'' campaign of propaganda on a new withdrawal of 12,000 men (whi ch) cannot drown the explos ion o£ American the time Now! At a lodays FUNNY Again More Channels, Clearer TV Pictures To See AIR CONDITIONING Mrs . Gordon McMillan, Miss Hatt ie Huber, CLEVF.LAND ( UPI) Voter registra tion in Cuyahoga Coun ty is at an all-time high or 852,000, although only 52,000 voters registered in Tuesday's special proceedings. William Kubes , assistant director of the county elections board confirmed Wednesday some persons were turned away from the pr ecincts durin g the special registration because all precincts did not open. "In all of the cases we were not permitted to use the location s.'' Kubes said . ·'Either they didn 't have space or they just wouldn't let us set Aug. 29 news conference on troops reductions was "a noisy one-month rise recorded since record, leaving the average 6.7 per cent above April and 13per cent above a year earlier. Hog prices set a record for the second consecutive month . The report noted that arrivals of hogs at sales yards during the four weeks ending Aug. 19 were down 7 per cent from the previous month. Cattlemen, upset over the de cline in cattle pri ces, char ged Wednesda y that consumers have benefitted little il any from the price drop. Cattle prices feUfrom a record $34.60 per hundredweight July 15 to $33.50 in mid-August. Bert Eason Jr., chairman of the Iowa Beef Industry Council and general spokesman for the beef industry, told a Washing- forces to 200,000 men , "more Fay e Sauer , capta in, Mrs. Will iam Rardin , Jr ., Mrs. twin sisters of Minersville, Shop Now For Hot Weather Wear 1 Check us for best items al Infants' and children's the besl prices. Plates, play shor1s and sun- I Napkins , Cups. Knives . suits. Jan Weth erholt . Martha McKenzie, Dr . and Mrs. Ca rl Woods . Mrs. Few Sign Ups capta in , Mrs. Joseph Antal. OBSERVING 78ths MINERSVILLE - Clara Grueser and Fannie Phillips, PLENTY OF HOT WEATHER AHEAD PICNIC TIME THRU LABOR DAY All Prices Reduced For Clearance I Calhoun , ton news conference that the average drop of $60 to $70 p<r. head for live cattle should ;-e reflected In prices to th e co swner. The average decline of $65 for saleable meat from a 1,100 pound steer co uld rest in a rice drop of 12.9cents in the price of bee f to the Amer ican ho usewife, Eason said. However, he added, th ere has been no indication this is happening. October 1947. The level reached by overall Cuyahoga Has Hackett, 20, Middleport ; Northcutt, June Lee <Mrs. Michael Dean Borgan 22 Archie I. Saundra Koby. Carrie ' ., '- Oale J , CoIumbus, an d Rosema.rJL'o... lil'POINT PLEASANT Reed. 2i, Pomeroy, RD. Student Team , Mr . A. K. Specials Throughout The Store! shorts. MIDDlEPORT, OHIO Werry, SAL£ NOW IN PROGRESS ANY HOME, new or old, can Before Y~ Buy You Should Try Valley Hospital Tuesday night. In addition to the parents the infant is survived by three brothers, Jimmy, Randy and Ricky, all at home ; the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holter, Racine, RD, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Community WASHINGTON (UPI )- The Ag ric ulture Departmen t 's monthly farm price report sho ws wheat prices staged the greatest one-month rally in 25 years during th e month ending Aug. 15. The wheat increase, fueled by news or massive export sales to the Soviet Union, and a jwnp in hog prices contributed to a I per cent average price in cre ase of all raw farm products, despite a slump in beer cattle prices. The report showed ,;,heat prices rose fr om a national average or $1.32 a bushel to $1.51 a bushel between midJuly and mid-August. The 19 cent increase was the grea les t Pomeroy, and Linda Sue Caroline Roder ick , Zelma . l~~ · Boys' and men's walking CI!LLULOSI! INSULATION pened, and I still can't believe it happened, but it did," he said. their eyes at the sight of the number or positions. "No," he finally told Schmid, gay and smiling Fischer, a far cry from the temperamental "I cannot find a win anyand eternally protesting player where." Then he picked up his of previous games. " Yes it was very pleasant, " thermos of coffee and walked said Schmid. "Bobby asked me slowly off the' stage. Mosl grandmasters agreed if I could point out the position for a repeated move because with the world champion that he could not remember. I had there was no alternative to a to get my own scoresheet as his draw . But U.S. grandmaster Larry was unreadable." Mter the challenger left the Evans wasn't quite so sure. stage Spassky remained "I'm not convinced Spassky seated. Suddenly he picked up exhausted all possibilities, but Fischer's king and started it will take days of careful moving it round on the wooden analyzing to see what he could squares, going through a have done." BENlFRANKLIIW ning . The evolution of Afro-American music - traditional Dixieland jazz, gospel and blues - is featured through Friday in HAGAN bizarre incident." " It never should have hap- O.arges Price of Wheat ·l d Leve e Jumps Sky-High Again MEMPHIS, Tenn. IUPI)"lorlh Haven. Conn., was the early fa vorite as e i~ ht teams As President Nixon and from the United Sla tes and Attorney General Richard G. Puerto Rico opened play today Kleindienst did earlier, Dole in the annual American Legion said he could see no reason to baseball world series. have a special prosecutor Thursday's opening schedule: PARIS (UP! )- The Communamed to investigate tbe case. Norfolk. Va., vs. El Cerrito, nist Vietnamese said today Democratic spokesmen have Cali I. ; Puerto Rico vs. North President Nixon's latest troops questioned having the Nixon Haven; Findlay, Ohio. vs . withdrawal is "a noisy propaadministrati on itself, through Ballwin, Mo.; and Lewiston, ga nda campaign" to cover the tiie Justice Department, con- Idaho, vs. Memphis. United States' tripling of its air duct the investigation. Dole North Haven had the best and naval for ces In South East said he was confident the record of the eight teams with Asia. department would full y only two losses in 29 games and The United States reply to prosecute those responsible for on that strength is favored to this charge at the !57th session th e incident. become champion or the double- of the deadlocked Paris peace elimination tournament which talks was that if th e other side ends next Monday or Tuesday. only would accept President Puerto Rico's representative Nixon 's peace plan, "th e has lost only three games while shooting and fighting through(Continued from page 1) winning 33 and Norfolk had a out Indochina could end this Penny Moore and · Pat Mills 19-3 record. morning." Joan Sc hm idt, ca ptain, Betty North Vietnamese negotiator and Mac McGuinness. Edith Ng uyen Minh Vy, in his Ross, Mr. and Mrs. H. 0 . Francis, Dortha Suiter , Eldon prepared speech at the nearly Wuer ch. four-year-old session at the Mary Ellen lingo, capta in. conference hall, said Nixon's Mi ldr ed Lee. Liz Cornell , Dene Laurence Dancers' ' perform every eve- BY INSULATING YOUR HOME WITH said it would be simple to amend the law to make it efreciive earlier. He said he was thinking about introducing such an amendment himself and noted McGovern had the same opportWlity when the Senate reconvenes next week. Dole was interviewed on the NBC-TV Today show. The senator descri~ed the break-in of Democratic headquarters on June 17 as "a Genius Fischer Win Away To··· 4111 & Locust Charges FaceDems violations." Hurry New Englanders Favored to Win The Mew MEIGS -uu~ . Ponli!OI• Ohio ""· 992-3629 Saturday Night CHAIRS We will be closed Monday, Sept. · 4, Labor Day. · 17988 Suds Saver RIPt.pbd con lor all ,_. w+•Na Authorized Dealer MASON FURNITURE Hermin Uor11• 777-5591 MIIDn,W. VI . Clio-,_ Matching Dryer 11988 White, Electric ""'lid .... Now you can buy !hat prices. COLORS, 184.88 • .,...:-'lor<ott-,eo•tdorlooda;pol -1 pnM wltll poduol t.lll :Iowa to kelt> W1fakloo fnna - - Ia; lllllt/delfcolj, willa • plltle """""' lldloa; ud a lpOCiol ,._....., lor ......,. oaiJod cjnthe Two-tpoe" llwo ,.,. oddod 8edbility. 'l1lno - - - eet!Jnp llelp,.,. • .., .... deta..,.t. Tt'" wull/riMe waler ~ Apator-..ted fahrit . . , _ I~ . Sell :1 •"'1 Bat ilia'. Pon:elala-fiai+ Wet, wooci-cniaN viaylooooole. Aaylle-6aloll<&b!Dot, 29 iadJeo wide, 26 lntheo deop, 4J ...,.. Web ......0. ' I ! comfortable La·Z-Boy chair you've always dreamed of at our low 10 til 2 THE WASHER w~:e, r~EARS AUTHORIZED ~----~=-CATALOG MERCHANT 220 E. MAIN . 992-2178 POMEROY . LOU&THELMAOSBORNE Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat. 9 to s, Thu·~. 9 to Noon. Friday 9:00to 9:00 .• �.. # '. . ,. 9~The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 31, 1972 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 31, 19'12 State Fair Food Stands Reflect Decade of the 70s 00!-UMBUS (UPI)- There Is a variety of food stands on the State FairgroWlds that are portentsofthefutureand of the Decade of the 7<8 : Sign on a snow cone stand: "Both regular and low calorie syrup available. " AffiMAN MITCHELL WEST COLUMBIA Airman John T. Mllcheli, son ol Mr. and Mrs. James W. Mitchell ol Rt. I, West Columbia, W. Va., has been assigned to .Keesler AFB, Miss., after completing Air Foree haslc lralnlug. The airman has been assigned to the Tecbillcal Training Center al Keesler lor speclalhed trallllng In the armamenj systems field. Airman Mitchell Is a 1972 graduate of Wahama High School. Former Ohio State University and Boston Celtic basketball star John ':Hondo" Havlicek set up a food stand on the midway : "John Havlicek's Seafood Basket," complete with Celtic kelly green signs and attendants wearing Havlicek T-6hirts. "This is the first restaurant There was no noticeable generation gap in the songs, readings and prayers or the fellowship . Small children were caring for ~ maller brothers, sisters and neighbors. Little Mark Russell, son or Wayne and Sharon, had a nap in his play pen against the hillside. Groups of all ages walked about the grounds, back on the hills, over the hill Ill go swimming and boating. II wasn't easy to get some started for home, even to see the plains across the beautiful Ohio at Ravenswood. On Aug. 20 speakers were Brenda and Kelley Weller, daughter and son-in-law of the Clarence Bradfords. They were married at Chrislmas by Pastor Ralph Johnson, uncle ol the bride. Their home is in Independence, Mo. Both are still at church college, " Graceland" at Lamoni, Ia. They spoke of the college being not only a place of learning, but how it has grown from a two year college in several years to the fuJi four years now providing not only religious education for members but for students from all walks of life, denominations and coWltries. Brenda is majoring in WEDDING NOTED LETART FALLS - Mr. and Mrs. Fred MHier are an. noWJcing the marriage of their daughter, Debbie Miller, to Charles Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill, also of Letart Falls, at the home of the Rev. Freeland Norris in Racine on Sunday, August 20. Mr. and Mrs. Hill have purchased a mobile home and are residing in Racine . ENJOY HAYRIDE LETART FALLS - The Letart Falls Boys 4-H Club enjoyed a hayride and wiener roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp recently. Attending were Randall Roberts and sons, Todd and Chad ; Don Hupp and sons, Larry, Chris and Brian; James and David Foreman, Richard Furbee and Chris Wolfe. been OK I guess." Any personal· appearances by the boss• "Yeah, Hondo's been out to the lair about every day." "Don't tell anybody anything," a midway food stand op~rator advised . "That's the first rule of carny life. Competition is cut-throat. You don 't even say casual thing like, 'Slow day isn't it.' They'll know how you are doing." Sign or the times in sports : Some of the b~sketball shooting stands on the midway have been replaced by an "NFL Pro Football . Throw." You can win a prize by chucking a pass through a hole In a board about 15 yards downfield . . . or down the midway. Midway freak shows took a turn toward magnitude. For a drinks gallons of water daily." "It's the thril!.of a lifetime," the announcer promised. Also, for only 25 cents you could gaze at " Black Jack, one of the world's largest steers." Eleven feet long, six feet high, with an almost 12-foot girth, weighing 3,300 pounds. , "Ten thousand hamburgers on the hoof," the barker figured. And, "deadly snakes, long enough and strong enough to crush yoo to death. But, the quarter , "giant killer rats" carny assured, "encaged for were on view. "Full grown and your protection." over 40 poWlds," the signs The fair moved Colwnbus enthused. "World's largest rat alive, native Jack Nicklaus beyond super-<rtar status. The datry barn gave him "super bUtter" acclaim as a sculplllr captured his life.&ze likeness In butter. Jack teed off ·tn tfie refrigerated display case while all-butter cows stared In amazement. The state Departrnenl of Natural Resources, content in IJ'evious yearS to show off snakes and fish, took a serious, ecological editorial stand this year. A question board asked visitors : "Since 1914, more than 280,000 acres of land have been strip mined in Ohio and it is estimated that 100,000 of those acres have not been satisfac!Drily reclaimed. Do Balloon Race Friday COLUMBUS (UPI) - The 7up International Hot Air Balloon Race will be held at the Ohio State Fair Friday, featuring the world's largest hot air balloon. AT FQ>RJ(Ef) RU'N £N)·TQ YED boxes and freezers of ice cream. chain ." How's business? "Oh, it's Hondo's set up / ' an attendant SUNDAYSCHOOL PICNIC By GOLDIE CLENDENIN PORTLAND - On Aug . 13, the Church of the Reorganized Latter Da, Saints held a Sunday School picnic at Forked Run Lake State Park with a large attendance or church folk, friends and neighbors. Some were vacationing , others ill at horne or in hospitals, and were missed very much. It was a beautiful, cool morning, turning Into a warm Sabbath Day enjoyed by those who partook or a bounbll!l noon meal froin baskets, said. "It's sort of a prototype. If it's sucCessful he may start a regular restaurant or maybe a medicine; Kelley is from California, but they may make their home at Independence . We're very proud of our young folk who are lilting themselves lor life and service. On Wednesday evening our prayer and youth meeting were combined, followed by a wiener roast and singing . Camp songs round the campfire. Dr. Ronald Gillilan spoke or his work in churches and as a doctor and participated in the recreation. Community Notes: The doctor and two sons are visiting his mother, Golda Gillilan and grandmother, Lois McKenzie · also his uncle and aun t, the ' Edgar Taylors, on McKenzie Ridge. Lucy Taylor will return to Baltimore with Ronnie for a checkup at the hospital there . Myrtle Proffitt remains a patient at Holzer Hospital and Edgar Taylor isn't feeling so well this summer. Jane Johnson is at Charleston this week attending a funeral. Louise (Deem) Barnes, Colwnbiana attended church services W~dnesday evening. She's visiting her parents, the Geo. Deems and friends and neighbors . Everyone was happy to see her. She is a graduate of Racine High School · CONTESTS SET The state cupcake and national crochet and needlework contests will be at the 8 p.m. Friday meeting or the Meigs County Pomona Grange at the Rock Sprigs Grange Hall. Racine Grange will be host. The junior grange contest will be judged at the meeting and all granges are reminded to submit the names lor prince and princess. Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan, lecturer , will present the program. DINE AT PARK The Salisbury Brownie Troop hosted a mother-daughter wiener roast Tuesday evening at the Route 33 roadside park. Attending were Mts. Waiter Morris and Carol, Mrs. Jack Welker, Jena and Jackie, Mrs. Ned Swindell, Paula and Camille , Mrs . Charles Williams , Linda Williams, Mrs. Donald Dorst, Becky, Teresa, Donald and Delores Dorst, Mrs . Oscar Smith , Laura, Gail, and Anita, Mrs. Donald Sheets and Kathy . CHAPTER TO MEET Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet Sept. 8 at the Episcopal Parish House, 2 p.m. A program on Constitution Week will be presented by Mrs. Nan Moore. Mrs. J. Edward Foster, Mrs. Lucille Smith and Mrs. Nancy Reed will be the hostesses. The 84,000 cubic foot Omego balloon will be piloted by Julian R.P. Nott of Great Britain. Nott set a new absolute hoi air balloon world altitude record of 36,200 feet last month at Hereford, Englaud . U.S. champion balloonist Bruce Comstock of Ann Arbor, Mich ., will fly the Piccard Gypsy . Other entries will be Dr. William Grabb, a plastic surgeon from Arm Arbor, Mich. who won the 1970 race; Deke Sonnichsen of Menlo Park, Calif.; Dennis Flnden of F1int, Mich .; Tom Oerman of Muscatine, Iowa ; and Reber Chamhers of Statesville, N.C. . A lead balloon will lilt off at noon Friday, chased by the seven entries. The ~inner of the 6().mmute race w1ll be the halloonist who lands closest to the lead balloon. Attendance Off The balloons, blown by prevaillng winds, will travel an estimated 20 miles. This is the firth consecutive year the race has been held here. . Attendance fell off at th.e frur Wednesday as 163,854 pa1d admissions wer~ .recorded. Last year 172,878v1Sited the grounds on the seventh day of the festival. With five days left in the fair , a total of 1,285,737 lairgoers have come and gone, about 13,000 fewer than last year at this time.. . A tractor pull Will be held m the east grandstands Friday and Saturday with winners · sharing in a ~13,500 purse. Ike and Tma Turne~ take over the grandstand entertainment today with afternoon and evenmg performances. Roberta F1ack and AI Green perf~rm Friday .. Fal!'goers strollmg about the grounds can be entertained by a group of minstrel singers and dancers who perform on a moving Oat bed truck. The "Chuck Sheik Singers and you know how large an area Utat is?" A butllln was pushed Ill get the answer : "An area slightly larger than Columbus; Ohio's largest city ·In area.'' ~estion : "How can I help Ill IJ'Oieet endangered anil)lals?" Answer ; "Support conservatioll activities, including the passage and enforcement ofllrOIW ....... .. Editorial sipbolrdl In tile department's building took Ohio indualrY Ill task: "In 1171, 73 companies were charged with polluting our water under the stream Utter . law. 'l'hat year only two cases were lost In cow1." And, "It Is estimated thatIndustry contributes 10 per cent of all water pollution ; municipal se\j'age treatment 25 per cent, and poor f!U1Jling ll'actices 15 per ceot." front of the Arts and Crafts Building at the fair. The cooking of soul food - shrimp gumbo, sweet and white pototo pie - is exhibited dally In the folk festival area. Dances And Cookies Thirty busloads of senior citizens from Cincinnati ·were fair visitors today. On Wednesday, Gerald Lincoln and Mrs. Norma Cisco of Uma won the senior citizens dance contest. Mrs. Opal Sparrowe of Findlay, Mrs. Christine Harris qf Bluffton, Mrs. Winifred Cussac of Troy, Mrs. Mabel Haney of Paulding and Mrs. Irene Smith of Norwalk won the cookie bakeoff. McClrJre's ForA Dairy Tre~~t 11uJt .Can. 't Be Beat. ' McCLURE'S FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS I Middtepor1. o; 992-5248 700 W. Main • Pomeroy 1-~ 9 to 9 Daily-Sunday AVE WASHINGTON (UP!) - Republican National Chairman Robert Dole said today he would make additional charges of campaign fund viola,tions by Sen. George S. Me?<> vern's backers. He fUed seven Wednesday which government auditors are investigating. He said he would be citing this week two or three more allegations. At the same time, Dole said that in this first year of operation of the new disclosure law, both Democrats and Republicans would commit "unintentional The General Accounting Of· lice (GAO) , which last weekend reported · possible violations by fWld·dasers for President Nixon, moved quickly to investigate Dole's initial charges. The Democrats have contended that some funds for' the Nixon rt!1!lection effort, though possibly collected before the new law requiring disclosure of contributions went into effect April 7, should be looked Into because they were not reported until after the deadline . Dole said today the GOP was not trying to hide anything and 10.00 ON THE BIG REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI ) -Chess genius Bobby Fischer is a win away from the world title he dreamed of for 20 years. The American challenger, 29, wbo started playing chess before his teens and dropped out "of high school at 16 to devote all his time to it, got a draw in the 20th game against Russian world champion Boris Spassky Wednesday and moved within one point of the magic figure-the 12.5 points necessary to win the title. Relaxed and smiling , Fischer called over referee LA>thar S~ hmid after the R11SSian played his :Wth move and offered a draw. Alter a sljght hesitation Spassky accepted and put out his hand for the traditional handshake. The 21st game begins at 1 p.m. EIYI today with Spassky playing white and moving first . The 33-year-old Leningrad journaHst must win at least three and draw the fourth of the remaining games to retain the title he won in 1969 and which has been in Russian hands lor 3S years. The 800 fans on hand for the 20th game, which had been started Tuesday and adjourned in the 41st move until Wednesday, could hardly believe Services Held At Graveside Gr aves ide services were held today at 10 a. m. at Gilmore Cemetery in Forest Run for the stillborn daughter ol Mr . and Mrs. James Werry, Rac ine, born at Pleasant HAS SURGERY Mrs. William Matlack, Pomeroy Route 3, is·a patient at the Hol~er Medical Center wh ere she has undergone minor surgery and is receiving medical treatment lor an inner ear disorder. Her room number is 302. CARPET-LAND, INC. Wall To Wall Carpet Specinlists 116 W. MAIN Free Estimates PH. POMEROY 992~7590 Open Monday lhru Saturday 9 to 5 Friday Night r~1 s:oo 8udgtt Terms Of' BankAmericard Pomeroy ; great- grandparents, Martha Rose, Portland , RD .; Herman Werry, Pomeroy, and Ralph Gibbs, Sr., New Haven. Ewing Funeral Home was in charge. Wagner , Mickie Coo kie Johnson . Ber ni ce Bu cc i , FROM Kat ie Sprow. Virgin ia Blowers , Wil ee n Edward s, CABLE TV POMEROY Nancy Reed , captain. Mrs. Patri ck Lochary. Mr s. John Reece, Mrs. Ja mes O'Brian. Mar i anne Campbell , captain, Ann Wi ckl ine, Jean Neal, June Lewi s, Stev e Elbe'rfeld, Margie Adkins. Mar i on Ford , captain , Max ine Carm an, Lfdia Groth, June Ada ms, Ida haler , and Mikell Hand. Ma r tha Roderick , capta in, Dora Jo Griffin, J udy Pa rso ns, Gill ia n Moor e, Kathy An derson, Vickie Mitchel l. Florence Lintala , capta in, Bev Ge ttl es, Je an Co ope r, Peggy Evans, J an Thaler and Dianna Halley. Sue Beverly , captain, El sie Neal , Ca th erine Hayw a rd , Ca rol Polen, Bobby Holzer and Gladys Grant. MIDDLEPORT John Ha rr ison, Rutland ; Mrs . Sibl ey Sla ck, Mi ss .Jea n Wh itehead, Reedsv ille. Syracuse, Mrs. John Ri chard Lee , cap tain, Mrs. Bob J . Ord; Jackson , At Evans ; Mason , West Va .. Mrs . Nolan S wa c kh a mme r ; Area Businesses , Jack Gr iffin. POINT PLEASANT Bi ll Brady. captain, Marriage Lieenses Jordan. Mrs. Russel Bibbee. John Vincent Goodwin , 22, RIO GRANDE SERVICE observed their 781h birthdays today. __..Panls , shorts summer suits. ~ Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGED - Linda Sue . Allen, Cheryl All en; Mrs . Raymond · Haga, all ol Point Pleasant ; Edith Sommer , Southside ; Mrs . Michae I Forks, Spoons , Ice Chests, Girls' and women's hat -· Wafer Jugs. OUtdoor Toys ilnd Games . Swim, Beach and I 1nd Sand Toys. 3 Speed 20" FANS........ . l Brewer, Mason; Mrs. Ernest Coop, Apple Grove. 388 MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER NOW LET OLD MAN KILLED CANTON (UPI ) - Arnold Crist, 72, Canton was struck and killed as he walked on a road near his home here Wednesday night. No charges have been filed against the driver or the car . ~~~~F~2~~~i~~~~ l FOREMAN & ABBOTT 992-3498. POMEROY, OHIO . OPEN FRIDAY. SA'IlJRDAY NIGHTS TILt HAR E! CUT YOUR SEPT· l thru ) ( SEPT. 30 only , COSTS UP TO ~· Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMIT'J'ED Larr y Thoma s. Pomeroy ; Bessie Hudson , Mason; Kathryn Miller, Middleport ; Harrison Robinson , Letart, W. Va .; Lucille Bearhs, Middleport; Mildred Johnson , Middleport. and Diana Pope. Middleport. DISCHARGED - Emory Haggy, Virginia Hoy, Clarence McDaniel, Franklin Lemley and Harriett Hyatt. Bruce Stalnaker, vocalist ACTION FILED A suit lor money in the amount of $4,528.47 plus interest has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court MASSILLON, Ohi o (UP! )- by AVCO Financial Services, Bria n Coleman , 16, ol San- Inc., Pittsburgh, Pa., against dusky, di ed Wednesday at Alvin L. Barnett and Mildred Massillon City Hospital from a Barnett, Pomeroy, Rt. 4. The severe head injury suffered case of USS Agri-Chemicals vs Aug. 26 during a football James Goodrich has been scrimmage against Massillon dismissed . High School. Coleman, a sophomore at BEARS TRIM ROSTER Sandusky High, had been CHICAGO ( UPI )- The hospitalized since the injury. Chicago Bears trimmed their His was the first football- roster to 31 men Tuesday with attributed death of the 1972-73 the release of five experienced season in the state. players and two rookies. Those released were : end Ray Ogden, center Gene Hamlin, wide receiver John Embree, running back Bill Tucker, safety Reynaud Moore and rookies Grant CVItanich from San Francisco State and Paul McPipkin of Georgia . was 76 degrees under sunny skies. SAME DAY SERVttE In At 9:-0ut At 5 ·Use Our Free Parking Lot. Robi~ 9-23 aeaners 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy LA-Z-BOV ' CALL FOR YOUR FREE HOOKUP TODAY! FOR fREE ESTIMATE OR IN FOREMAN & ABBOTr W.• ~A._6_7_5_-3_3_._9_8_~-~j_:~E-L_9_9_2_-_2_505 .. THE WORLD ROVER 1 Truck Ditched The Meigs County Sheriff 's Dept. investiga ted a minor accide nt Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. on SR 7, one mile north of Pomeroy . David Nelson Slater , 24, Sisso nville, W. Va., was traveling south on 7 when, due to mechanical failure, his truck pulled off the road on the ri ght toofar and skidded into a ditc h. There was no dama ge to the tr uck, no injuries, and no ci tation iss ued. CARAVELLE by 8ULOVA In sta nt accurate answers for th e ma n wl1o needs to k now the r1gh t t11ne here, and tn Bagh dad or Lo ndon. Rotating outer ri ng shows all im porta nt Cl i tes 'J f th e globe, tel ls thetr t 1111e at a glance. News. • • • ln Briefs (Continued from page I ) voice and leaving a bomb-like device in a locker along with a note which said "pay up or blow up." Authorities said the money was not dropped off as ordered because the extortionist who called Gen . Mitchell Airport either was playing a hoax or was frightened away. ~:.',~yh i ~~~ ~·:. c:ause· Ca ravelle · wen t way out ol its way. $1995 : GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE Court St. Pomeroy Kenmore Automatics Our Lowest Prices in 2 Years For A4-tycle Washer and Matching Dryer SHIRt FINISHING "THEY PLAY IT AU" Local ,Foothall, Local News, Local Weather, Local Events than triple since the beginning of the year." Nixon said at his San Clemente, Calif. , news conference his latest troop reduction will cut the number of U.S. for ces in South Vietnam to 27,000 men. There are ,about 80,000 to 83,000 American servicemen in Thailand and . in ships off the Vietmanese coast engaged in the air war against the north. the world over! Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Thursday at 11 a.m. FEATURING be fully insulated to cut your cooling costs . Our trained crew blows supP.· rlor Hagan Insulation in attic and wails' withoul muss or fuss . .. wilhoul disturbing your household routine. The fuel savings pay f01Ihe job. PHONE 992-5321 Vy, standing in for vacationing chief negotiator Xuan Thuy said, "What Nixon is doing is not reducing troops but committing massively into the war the two most powerful services of the U.S. armed for ces- the Navy and Air .Force- and maintaining hundreds of thousands of ground troops in Vietnam. " . Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh, chief negotiator for the Viet Cong, told journalists before she entered the conference hall that the United States has increased its naval and air in every important city Jewel ·levered. wate r rests tant with lum1nous dial. guarante ed by Bul ova, tt's th e su ave new FORECAST Mostly sunny and wann toda y with highs in the 80s. Suiter, captain, Bill Rai ney, Fair and cool tonight with lows David Kayser, Kim Dunsmoor, Karen Long, Belinda Litch- in the 60s. Increasing ti eld . cloudiness and warm Rio Grande Student Team tomorrow with a chance or (College), Merlyn Ross, showers except in th e capta in. southeast. Highs tomorrow in the mid 80s to low 80s. LOCAL TEMPS The Aristocrats All The Shows Coming In The New Fall Season bombs. '' glance ... farm prices was another new captain, This Week 0 up .'' campaign of propaganda on a new withdrawal of 12,000 men (whi ch) cannot drown the explos ion o£ American the time Now! At a lodays FUNNY Again More Channels, Clearer TV Pictures To See AIR CONDITIONING Mrs . Gordon McMillan, Miss Hatt ie Huber, CLEVF.LAND ( UPI) Voter registra tion in Cuyahoga Coun ty is at an all-time high or 852,000, although only 52,000 voters registered in Tuesday's special proceedings. William Kubes , assistant director of the county elections board confirmed Wednesday some persons were turned away from the pr ecincts durin g the special registration because all precincts did not open. "In all of the cases we were not permitted to use the location s.'' Kubes said . ·'Either they didn 't have space or they just wouldn't let us set Aug. 29 news conference on troops reductions was "a noisy one-month rise recorded since record, leaving the average 6.7 per cent above April and 13per cent above a year earlier. Hog prices set a record for the second consecutive month . The report noted that arrivals of hogs at sales yards during the four weeks ending Aug. 19 were down 7 per cent from the previous month. Cattlemen, upset over the de cline in cattle pri ces, char ged Wednesda y that consumers have benefitted little il any from the price drop. Cattle prices feUfrom a record $34.60 per hundredweight July 15 to $33.50 in mid-August. Bert Eason Jr., chairman of the Iowa Beef Industry Council and general spokesman for the beef industry, told a Washing- forces to 200,000 men , "more Fay e Sauer , capta in, Mrs. Will iam Rardin , Jr ., Mrs. twin sisters of Minersville, Shop Now For Hot Weather Wear 1 Check us for best items al Infants' and children's the besl prices. Plates, play shor1s and sun- I Napkins , Cups. Knives . suits. Jan Weth erholt . Martha McKenzie, Dr . and Mrs. Ca rl Woods . Mrs. Few Sign Ups capta in , Mrs. Joseph Antal. OBSERVING 78ths MINERSVILLE - Clara Grueser and Fannie Phillips, PLENTY OF HOT WEATHER AHEAD PICNIC TIME THRU LABOR DAY All Prices Reduced For Clearance I Calhoun , ton news conference that the average drop of $60 to $70 p<r. head for live cattle should ;-e reflected In prices to th e co swner. The average decline of $65 for saleable meat from a 1,100 pound steer co uld rest in a rice drop of 12.9cents in the price of bee f to the Amer ican ho usewife, Eason said. However, he added, th ere has been no indication this is happening. October 1947. The level reached by overall Cuyahoga Has Hackett, 20, Middleport ; Northcutt, June Lee <Mrs. Michael Dean Borgan 22 Archie I. Saundra Koby. Carrie ' ., '- Oale J , CoIumbus, an d Rosema.rJL'o... lil'POINT PLEASANT Reed. 2i, Pomeroy, RD. Student Team , Mr . A. K. Specials Throughout The Store! shorts. MIDDlEPORT, OHIO Werry, SAL£ NOW IN PROGRESS ANY HOME, new or old, can Before Y~ Buy You Should Try Valley Hospital Tuesday night. In addition to the parents the infant is survived by three brothers, Jimmy, Randy and Ricky, all at home ; the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holter, Racine, RD, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Community WASHINGTON (UPI )- The Ag ric ulture Departmen t 's monthly farm price report sho ws wheat prices staged the greatest one-month rally in 25 years during th e month ending Aug. 15. The wheat increase, fueled by news or massive export sales to the Soviet Union, and a jwnp in hog prices contributed to a I per cent average price in cre ase of all raw farm products, despite a slump in beer cattle prices. The report showed ,;,heat prices rose fr om a national average or $1.32 a bushel to $1.51 a bushel between midJuly and mid-August. The 19 cent increase was the grea les t Pomeroy, and Linda Sue Caroline Roder ick , Zelma . l~~ · Boys' and men's walking CI!LLULOSI! INSULATION pened, and I still can't believe it happened, but it did," he said. their eyes at the sight of the number or positions. "No," he finally told Schmid, gay and smiling Fischer, a far cry from the temperamental "I cannot find a win anyand eternally protesting player where." Then he picked up his of previous games. " Yes it was very pleasant, " thermos of coffee and walked said Schmid. "Bobby asked me slowly off the' stage. Mosl grandmasters agreed if I could point out the position for a repeated move because with the world champion that he could not remember. I had there was no alternative to a to get my own scoresheet as his draw . But U.S. grandmaster Larry was unreadable." Mter the challenger left the Evans wasn't quite so sure. stage Spassky remained "I'm not convinced Spassky seated. Suddenly he picked up exhausted all possibilities, but Fischer's king and started it will take days of careful moving it round on the wooden analyzing to see what he could squares, going through a have done." BENlFRANKLIIW ning . The evolution of Afro-American music - traditional Dixieland jazz, gospel and blues - is featured through Friday in HAGAN bizarre incident." " It never should have hap- O.arges Price of Wheat ·l d Leve e Jumps Sky-High Again MEMPHIS, Tenn. IUPI)"lorlh Haven. Conn., was the early fa vorite as e i~ ht teams As President Nixon and from the United Sla tes and Attorney General Richard G. Puerto Rico opened play today Kleindienst did earlier, Dole in the annual American Legion said he could see no reason to baseball world series. have a special prosecutor Thursday's opening schedule: PARIS (UP! )- The Communamed to investigate tbe case. Norfolk. Va., vs. El Cerrito, nist Vietnamese said today Democratic spokesmen have Cali I. ; Puerto Rico vs. North President Nixon's latest troops questioned having the Nixon Haven; Findlay, Ohio. vs . withdrawal is "a noisy propaadministrati on itself, through Ballwin, Mo.; and Lewiston, ga nda campaign" to cover the tiie Justice Department, con- Idaho, vs. Memphis. United States' tripling of its air duct the investigation. Dole North Haven had the best and naval for ces In South East said he was confident the record of the eight teams with Asia. department would full y only two losses in 29 games and The United States reply to prosecute those responsible for on that strength is favored to this charge at the !57th session th e incident. become champion or the double- of the deadlocked Paris peace elimination tournament which talks was that if th e other side ends next Monday or Tuesday. only would accept President Puerto Rico's representative Nixon 's peace plan, "th e has lost only three games while shooting and fighting through(Continued from page 1) winning 33 and Norfolk had a out Indochina could end this Penny Moore and · Pat Mills 19-3 record. morning." Joan Sc hm idt, ca ptain, Betty North Vietnamese negotiator and Mac McGuinness. Edith Ng uyen Minh Vy, in his Ross, Mr. and Mrs. H. 0 . Francis, Dortha Suiter , Eldon prepared speech at the nearly Wuer ch. four-year-old session at the Mary Ellen lingo, capta in. conference hall, said Nixon's Mi ldr ed Lee. Liz Cornell , Dene Laurence Dancers' ' perform every eve- BY INSULATING YOUR HOME WITH said it would be simple to amend the law to make it efreciive earlier. He said he was thinking about introducing such an amendment himself and noted McGovern had the same opportWlity when the Senate reconvenes next week. Dole was interviewed on the NBC-TV Today show. The senator descri~ed the break-in of Democratic headquarters on June 17 as "a Genius Fischer Win Away To··· 4111 & Locust Charges FaceDems violations." Hurry New Englanders Favored to Win The Mew MEIGS -uu~ . Ponli!OI• Ohio ""· 992-3629 Saturday Night CHAIRS We will be closed Monday, Sept. · 4, Labor Day. · 17988 Suds Saver RIPt.pbd con lor all ,_. w+•Na Authorized Dealer MASON FURNITURE Hermin Uor11• 777-5591 MIIDn,W. VI . Clio-,_ Matching Dryer 11988 White, Electric ""'lid .... Now you can buy !hat prices. COLORS, 184.88 • .,...:-'lor<ott-,eo•tdorlooda;pol -1 pnM wltll poduol t.lll :Iowa to kelt> W1fakloo fnna - - Ia; lllllt/delfcolj, willa • plltle """""' lldloa; ud a lpOCiol ,._....., lor ......,. oaiJod cjnthe Two-tpoe" llwo ,.,. oddod 8edbility. 'l1lno - - - eet!Jnp llelp,.,. • .., .... deta..,.t. Tt'" wull/riMe waler ~ Apator-..ted fahrit . . , _ I~ . Sell :1 •"'1 Bat ilia'. Pon:elala-fiai+ Wet, wooci-cniaN viaylooooole. Aaylle-6aloll<&b!Dot, 29 iadJeo wide, 26 lntheo deop, 4J ...,.. Web ......0. ' I ! comfortable La·Z-Boy chair you've always dreamed of at our low 10 til 2 THE WASHER w~:e, r~EARS AUTHORIZED ~----~=-CATALOG MERCHANT 220 E. MAIN . 992-2178 POMEROY . LOU&THELMAOSBORNE Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat. 9 to s, Thu·~. 9 to Noon. Friday 9:00to 9:00 .• �' 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middlepori-Pom eroy, 0., Aug . 31, 19'12 . IN~~~~:T~~N lri Memory . . , DEADliNES ) p.,M. Day Befor e Publ icati Olf. IN LO VING m em or y of Cha r les Man day Oeadl i.ne 9 a.m. Edwa rd Snider who passed Cancel latio n - Correc tions aw a y Augu st 31, 1962. In W iltbet~~ccepted un til 9 a . m . for. DRaEy G ofUPLuAbTii lcOo N t iosn Th• Pu bliSher r eser ves the r ight .to ed i t or re jec t any ads. deemed obj ection al. Th e pu bliShEU' w il l not be r espons ib le for mo ~ tha n on e . incor r ec t · insertion . • NoiiCe YARD SAL E, Thursday. Fr i day cl nd Sa tu rday on Lukt n Stree t, Rut land . 8-JQ.Jtc lovi ngm emoryotourFathe r. to th e one we loved so well ; it has bee n len years lth since you wen t away ; w ou1 a 1as1 goodbye. But t ime cannot erase the mem or y of y our gen tl e fa ce and smil e, tha t we lov ed so well . You r memory is F Sl or J !=orSalc •• CANNING toll'·1 i oes and I SI E(·L ER fue l od oil h ea l i·~· m angoes . Gerald ine Cle land, with Qluw·.>r, li ke new.· I Wor p1 M orni ng Lua l heitler ; phone 99~ , 35 1 3. -----·---·--- s r esidence near F ir e tation. Reed sville. Ohio . F r iday , Sat ur day and Sun day . Help Wante . : ·- --DUE TO a frdc I ur c d h •P·. I am se lli ng n new 5 h .p . WI ZZdrd gar den ti ll er a t S50 off Western Au to r etai l pri ce ; a bcugain for someone for S139. L owe ll Wi ng e t t , Rt . 4 , d Rac ine. Ohi o. • 8-16-ft c - -- thr ough early Septembe r ; Bob's Markel, Mason, W. Va ., above the Pom er oy-M as9n Bridge; phone 773-5308. . B-15-tf c eROOFING •HEATING •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING For Free Estimate PHONE 992-2550 Lost Wanted To Buy CARRIERS WANTED Clifton and Hartford, W. Va. Notice The Daily Sentinel Rea I Estate For Sale NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS LEGAL NOTICE PH. 992-2571 OR 992-3975 ~===~::~~===1 DANCE , .. ( l ' f I I llARNEY · • IS :STMJDIIJG. BALLS 0' FIRE!! ( I DONE GIVE TATER I &~IJD HIM liKE 11-IIS ! '<: .' HIS MEDICINE AI\J ' I RLUMB FERGOT TO S HAKE IT UP ·I qual i ty, tree ripened, ca.nning peac h es ; n oW a va• 1a bl e Real Estate For Thanks e . R·ATES our kee psake w ith which we Pomer oy : phone 992-2922 . ' FOr Wa n' Ad Serv ice wi ll never par t. 8.29-3fc 5 cents per Word on e ;nsertion Sadly m issed by his chi ld ren, AUTO BODY man. experi ence Sale M inim um Ch arge 75c ~ necessa ry , we wa nt a man 12 cents per word t hree Ra y mond , Ruth , Dal e. who ca n do qu ality wor k in a LeBLANC clar inet, B fla t, very ON E A CRE and old house 1n con secut ive inser liotis. Beatr ice. Ronni e & Jan et 1 reason able length of . tim e. good con dition ; phone 66 7- Pomeroy . Phone 992-6675. 18 ce nts per · ~,or d six co n 8-31-1 P The biggest and best body 3511 or 667-3400. 8-31-3tp secut ive inser tions. , 1 t 8-29-6tc __ .,. 25 Per cent Disc oun t on paid shop in the area. exce len adsa nd ads paidw ith in 10days. pay and fr ing e benefit s. · ---~~-_----- - - - - · - - - TWO BUILDING Lot s in CARD OF THANKS Contact Ji m Buchanan, Body KENNEB EC potatoes, $5 for Harri sonvill e. On e is ap& OBITUARY Shop Foreman, Ma son Coun ty . lOO i b.; see JohnPape, Raci ne pro x imately 1 acr e with $1.50 for 50 word minimum . Motor Compan y, Chevrol et or phone 949 3025. septi c tank and a drilled well Each add j1ional word 2c . and Oldsmobile Dealership, 8-29-6f c and a dug well . Doyl e Hudson, Point Pl easan ~ ---- - - - -- - -- Phone 992-5048. Addit ionBLIND al 25c ADS Charg e R,e r LOST BE TW EE: N Pom er oy ( J0 ) _ _t, W. Va . Phone 4 675 3370 8·31 ·3tc Adv ert is&men t . Motor and Far mer ' s Bank . IN T ER lOR , exterior painting 1 8-JI -2tc AU CTIC>N . Sa tu r da y, Se p· OFFICE HOU'R$ · lad ies while gold Lad y El gi n !ember 2nd, 1 p. m. I have r emodeling , build ing. Contact wa t ch an d ban d. Eve lyn G. · B:JO a.m.. to S.OO, p.m, Uai ly, sold my home and wi ll se ll the 1 BUILDIN G l ots, 95' x 200' Ernest Deeter, Bashan . 8: 30 a .m . to 12: 00 No on Kn i ght , 118 Lin col n Hi ll, each; phone 992-5786 . Saturda y. pe r sonal property loca ted just 8·31 ·6tc 8·2Htc ph one 992·2433 ofl State Route 14J nea r the 8·30·3tp o! church in Harr isonvill e, Ohio. PRICE CONSTRUCTION , Wat ch for sale sign s. 8 ROOM house, bath , larg e lot , roof ing , porch repa ir and WE WANT t o thank every one Warm Morn ing gas heater, ga s and el ec tric , Rt. l, elec tri cal ; phone 742-4286. who helped in any way after 65,000 BTU , 2 r efrig erators, Midd lepor t. Phone 992 ·2602 . the death of our dea r 8-16·30tc IN SunRay gas rang e, Frigidaire 8·27 ·8tp daughter . May God bless you OLD Furniture, oak tabl es , el ec tric range ; Maytag DOZE~ and back hoe work. organ s, di shes, clocks, brass all. Her heartbroken lamily, washer (wringer type). 5 pc. ponds and septic tanks ; 8 & K bed s, or comp lete households . Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fox. her CONVENIENT but secluded dinette. 2 ufility cabinets, Ex cavating , Phone 992-5367. Wr ite M. D. Miller, Rt . 4, sisters, lola and Ruth , her building lots at Rock Spririgs, G.E. electric heater, treadle Pom eroy , Ohi o. Call 992-627 1. Dick. Karr, Jr . husband, Earl Roush and close fa High· School & Fair sewi.ng ma chine, 3 pc. 5-21 ·1fC 6-28· tfc children. We loved her, yes . Ground ; ca ll or see Bi ll Witte, bedroom su i te , sofa bed, .,...------,----,-we loved her, but angels loved 992 ·2789 after 5 p.m. week · rocker and other cha irs, hall her more . So their gentle days. WI L L CUT or tr im tree s, PHONE 992 -2156 tree, ironing board, stand s, voi ce has called her to yonder 8-6-JOtc re asonable ; al so clean out lamps, bedding, hand tools, - - - - - - - - - - , : , shining shores. The Golden YAR D SA L E. Wean es day. ba se ments , att ics and whee lbarrow, lawn mower, LO TS ON wr ;g hl Str eet , ce llar s; phone 949·3221. Th ur sday & Fr iday , 10 a.m. t o Gales were open , a gentle ladders and ot her art icles not 8 p.m ., 894 Pear St., M idvoi ce said. " Com e", and w1 th Pomeroy ; ph one 742-59 30. B-29-JOt c listed. Wi llard 0 . Faudree, fa rewe ll s unspoken , she dl eport . ALL AB OARD HOUSEWIVES. 8 29· 12tc owner . Terms : Cash . Not 8-29-31c calmly entered home . EN ROLL BY SE PT . 25th . respon sible for accident s. The 3 8·31 ·11P BEDROOM house in Last chance to hop aboard the Bradford Auction Co ., C. C. KOSC OT KOS METI CS and PLAYHOUS E TOY t ra in to Harr ison._- ille ; phone 742-3386 . Bradford, auct ioneer . wigs, more new products 9.3o. 3tp success. We're s~ ll i ng to ys Employment Wanted 8·31· 1k co m i ng soon . For tr ee and booking parti es, hav ing AVAILABLE immediat ely. dem onstrat ion , phon e 992 5. ROOMS and bath , nic e size fun and getting pa id . As a General Carpenter Foreman . 5113. demo I have no delivering , no PONY, 12 quart er hor se, weir ba ckya r d . New ~lumln_um Phone 992-6675. 8·17 .tfc coll ecti on, and I do not need trai ned. Mila Powel L cal l 992 - siding , r oof and 1nsulat 10n. any ex peri ence. I get fr ee Ov erlook i ng new Belvill e 2622. training . Final deadl ine for Locks and Dam in Reedsv ille , SPE CIAL lor the Older Gi r l 8 30.3tc hir ing is Sept. 25, ca ll me now, Now fhru Sep tember 15, Ohi o. Phone 378·6365. 8 30·3tc don't wait, Margare t Fort une, 1965 HAR L EY Dav id son 74, eve r y thing ha l f -pri ce to LEGAL NOTICE 949·541 4 or Bar ba r a Lam bert . Senior Citi zens. The Bea uty 2 New Homes, all electr ic, 3 Ph one 985-4132. Th e Meigs County Com · 446-341 1. Spot. Phone 992·2840 . missioners w ill r eceive seal ed bedroom s. ful l basement and 8·30·6tc PT PL EASAN T - 6 room house, Jl 2 bath s. recreat ion 8·22·1fC 8·31·3tc bid s unt il 9: JO A .M . on Tu es day, garage . with lake frontage: September the 12th . 197 2; at room, new bu ilt -i n kitch en, APP LE S, F itz p atrick Or at Five Po ints area . such tim e bid s will be op ened YARD SA LE, Th ursda y, Fr ida y BAB YSI TTER in my home 5 m ust sell , leaving town. Da ys char d s. State Ro ute 689. and publicl y r ead in the Co_ mdays a wee k ; r eferences ; phone 992 3502, even ing s and Sa turday , 10 a. m . ' til8 p . Phone Wilkesvi l le 669 -3785 . mi ss ioners room at th e Me 1gs phone 992 ·5608. m. Household it ems, cl ot hing phone 67 5-2372 . 8·30.Ifc County courthouse. Pomeroy , s.3o.ttc 8·29·31 p and a little of eve rything , Oh io 45769 , tor a portabl e Across from Happy Hollow on asphalt pugm ill. with t he TOM ATOES. Har ol d Roush. DOME ST IC help . Se nd resume Rt . 124 near Rut land . B I; DFOR D Townsh i p - 32 following sp ecificat ions· Portland . Phone 843-2865 . to P 0 . Box 405, Pomeroy. M ix er : twin shaft 23 in . by 60 8·31 ·21c 8·30.6tp 8.3o.Jtc in. limber Rt ., 681 - $4000 ai ::: res ,ofotfland some good; capa city : JJ cu . ft . at water Racin e 3 bedroom house 197) CAMPER S and low prof il e level. and 1.4 acres , ba sem ent Trave l Tr ai l ers in stock , Shear pins to pr ote ct gea r 24x38, di shwa sher and gar lowes t pr ice in Tr i -Sta te are a ; dr i\l e CLELAND bage disposal, cen tral air and NEW M OBIL E ho m e '" Ti ming and dr ive gear s en1972 trai lers, huge di scount ; Sy r ac use. com pl e te l y fu r central heat $18,000. Ph one closed in oi l bath gear box . REALTY Camp Conley Sta rcra ft Sales, ni shed, air -co nd i ti oni ng in Cont inuous in line flow o f 949 32 11. GEORGE HOB · 608 E. Main Rt 62 , N . of Pt. Pl easant ma te ri al f rom loading htlpp er to bedroom . Phone992-2441 a fter STET TE R. JR .• REA L behind Red Carpet Inn . and throug h mixer wit h equal 5 p. m. ESTA TE BR O KER . 8·25 ·7tc mi xing of ma te r ial : 48 heavy 8·31.1fc POM EROY, OHIO. dut y ar ms with r epl acea bl e Music By 8·30·3tc According to i1S Old English STEREO-r adio Console, A speed tips. der ivation, the word HOUSE 3 ROOM ap artment , un The Memphis Sounds interm i xed c hanger, dual means a place to hide. Asphalt emu lsion system : f urnished, 408 Spring Ave. , volume cont rol , 4 speaker HOUSE in Lon g Boltom , phone As phal t pump w ith 3 in. WHATEVER A HOU SE 3 pc . trio from Pomeroy . sound system, beau t iful hand 985-3529 . var iable flow meter in g : MEANS TO YOU, WE ' LL New Philadelphia 8·1Q.Ifc r ubbe d Wal n ut fi nish . 6.J1.tf c Stra iner : FIND ONE TO MEET Ba l ance $66 .34. Us e our 3 way valv e and piping : 3 AND 4 ROUM furn ished an'd budget terms. Ca ll 992·7085. YOUR NEED S! CALL RACINE J w&y spray Oars and nozzl es Saturday Night 10 room house, un furn is hed apa r tm ents . with in mi l( er : 8·25.6tc TOOAY . bath, basement. ga rage , two 10 li 12 2 in . totaliz ing m eter with ' hone 992·5434. NICE LEVEL LOT :o ts. Phone 949-431 3. · r eset reg iste r . _. .12-ttc FOR YOUR hea lth 's sake ea t ....:._ 1 story -.:. 3 bedrooms·. JBath . •·>·lfP . or ga nica ll y -grown tOma toes ; PIANO•' &.-;;:gan lessons by .Din i ng R. Utility space . Hopper : 8 Quisenberr y has large I DEAL 5·ACRE RANCH . Lak e F URNI SH E D 2 bedr oom d uat e of Cincin na ti gra Paneling. Porches. A good Capa city 12 ton · on es . lOc pound at the old Pos t apartment. adul t s only, Conse r va tory of Music wi th 2J Size 9ft. by 8ft . openi ng : Concha s, New Mex ico. S2,975. neighborhood. JUST 59.800. M idd lepor l : phone· 992-3874 . · Office b ui l di ng , Sy r acuse , year s teac hi ng ex per ience ; Ove rhead sl1i eld to prote ct No Dow n. No In terest . $25 mo. JUST 4 YEARS OLD Ohi o. eng ine· 8·29 3t p phone 992·3825. for 119 mos. Va ca ti on 4 bedrooms . Bath. Modern Ad justa ble mater ial gate : 8·23 · 12tc 8-23-12t p Paradi se. Fr ee Br oc hur e. kitchen . Storm Doors & Fil led .In corner s. FI RS T F LOOR, 2 r oom fur Ranchos Lake Conchas : Box Windows. Storage buildings . in RE DU CED to sel l, reg,.tered 200100 . Alameda. Ca liforni a nis hed apa rtm en t Conv eyor : 1'!, A CRE of ground . CLOSE Pomeroy : phone 992 ·3028. Toy Fox Ter rier pupp ies . 94501. 24 in. rubber clea ted belt : IN 516,900 . 8·29.Jt p Healt hy, have had shots, S25 8·6-JOtp Sea led bea r ings to r !roug hin g POMEROY each . Papers fur ni she d - - - - - - - - - and id ler s : EXCEL LENT - 2 bedroom Phone 742·5625. v type belt clean er and ad 5 ROOM S & bat h, 2 story bl ock justab le take ups . · hom e with walk -in closets. Home~ 8·29.6t c hou se; gas l or ced ai r furn ace . Fold ing con ve yor end wi th Large liv i ng room -,M,ith 114 acr e lot. Rl . 7 & Old Chester CASH pa id for al l mai<es and ONE 6-lt . Hi ll meal case; $200 . mixer included. f ireplace. Modern kitchen Rd . . $5,500 ; phone 992·3874. m odel s of mobi l e hom es. coole r , $100 . Dayt on Pop and dining. Ut ility . 2 car Carr ier f ra me: 8·29·1fC Phone ar ea code 614·423·9531. { • 1 scales . $35 National Cash garage . Porches . JU ST Heav y dul y axle and whe els . · 4·13·tfc Do you havt curly or hlrd to Re gister , used two years, Rem ovabl e operators pl at $12 ,900 . ID EAL 5· OUT OF STAT E. m1n11e halr1 $750. Add ing ma chi ne, $25 . form · ACRE RAN CH. Lake Con· WE HAVE HIE CON . Stop In lind have Mick or FOR THE B.E ST deal In • new Tw o 9.25 by 20, 10 ply t ires on Doug la s Gr oce r y, Min er srelax your ha ir for a TA CTS, USE THEM FOR Fred chas. ~ ew Mexico . $2975. No or used mobi le home, try rea r : ville , Oh io. mort manageable hai r . down . No inter est . S25 per m o. THE SALE OF YOUR Kanauga Mobil e Home Sales, Ki ng pin and f iflh wheel 8·29·3t p fo r 119 mos. Vac at ion fr on t : PROPERT Y . JUST A Kanauga . Oh ;o . KARR' S BARBER SHOP Fr ame to be const r uc ted of 8 Para di se . F ree Bro chur e. PHONE CALL AWAY . 7·16·30tc Lynn St. "2·2l67 Pomtroy in wide fl ange ! -Beams M APLE St ereo -ra d io com Ranchos Lake Conha s: Box HENRY E. CLELAND Sr . Blrben ' LOCII 400-AFl -CIO bina tion, AM -FM r adio, 4 2001 DO, Al ameda , Ca lifornia REALTOR Power unit : speake r sound syste m . 4 94501. 992-2259 260 cu . in . gasoli ne or larger : YA RD SALE , T hurs day & ·Air Conditioners speed automatic ch an ger . 8·29.JOtp P.T .D . If no answer: . 992-2568 Fr iday , 9 a.m ., 297 M ill St. , separ ate contr ols. Balance • Awnings Clutch, sta rt er, generat or : Midd lepor t. $781 29. Use our budget term s. Heavy dul y ba tte r y, al ter • Underpinning 8·29 3tp Call 992-7085. nator : Inst r ument panel 8 25-61c SPECIAL- Th ursday, Fr iday & 'c ompl el e mobil e home Ge ner al : Satur da y. With a fil l-up of service - plu s gigant ic 1972 ZIG-ZAG sew ing machine M in imUm weight 11,900 lbs .: gas. oil change and f i Iter ~ a 'display of mobile homes lett in layaway . Beauti ful Wi dt h 8 ft : Lengt h for trans fr ee grease job. Free pick up pastel co lor , full size model. always ava i lable at ... portalion max . 29 fl .; Rate d 110 Mechanic Street and delivery . Queen's PennAl l buil l -in to buttonh ole, do capacity 250 tons per hour . l oil, North Seco nd Ave ., stretch sewing and fan cy F .O.B. Meig s Deliver y MILLER Mi ddleport : phone 992 9913. County Ga r age two wee ks after stitc hing Pa y just $45 .75 ca sh bid Is awar ded. 8·29.dtc or terms ava il able. Trade-ins MOBILE HOMES accepted . Phone 992·5641 . must have Manufacinturer machines productive use had for t 1220 Washington 8 lvd. 8 25 6tc · THE LATEST NEW LISTING at least two years pr ior to 423·7521 BELPRE. 0 . RENOVATED - Lov ely 2 bedr ooms, large living, nice Jan uary 1. 1972 . VACUU M Cleaner new 1972 ki tchen and gas forced air furnace. Has modern bath, wall Comm iss ioner s rese r ve the model. Compl ete wi th all righ t lo r ejec t an y or all bids. to wall carpet ing. Partial ba sement on large lot. Asking Mar tha Ch amber s cl eani ng tools . Sm all pai nt only $11 ,500.00 . Cler k damage in shipping . WHI ta ke 1971 KAWASAK I 100, l ;ke new. $27 cash or budget plan MIDDLEPORT (8) 24. 31 . 21c avai la ble. Ph one 99 2-$641. $300. Phone 949-3915. 4 BEDROOMS - 2 baths . nice kitchen with bar and cook 8·27 5tp '8·2s.6tc un its. Garage and den in full basement. Covered pat io on back of hou se. Asking 524,000 .00 . LEGAL NOTICE LARG E se lect ion of bea utiful Sea led bids Will be received · Window ma hogany dining sui tes; by th e Vfllage of Middl eport. LEVEL LOT bedroom outfits; also, usual Air Conditioners Ohio, Meigs County , at th e vi CORNER - With a four room house, has gas. city waler , stock of oth er cl ean used llage hal! i n Middl epor t. Ohio, and elect ric . Asking only $2 ,500.00. Hoi Water Healers f~rni tur e, .a pplian ces at unt il 4 p. m . September 15, 1972 , tor the foll ow ing equ ipment : , J HL 's BA RGA IN CE N. Plumbing Used Pick up Tr uck , 3/~ ton TER. " at caution l igh t," Rt. SALE I LOTS - LOTS - LOTS Electrical Work truc k , 4 speed transmission , 7. Tu pper s Pl ains, Ohio . 1 ACRE - Nice lay ing on high ground. Chester water s t ep bumpe r , hea vy dut y Buy 2 Pairs and Closed Mondav s. available. 11 lots in all. springs , 8 cyli nd er , 350 cu. in. or 8·27 ·6tc Get 1 PAIR FREE mor e, wide side bed , 8 fe et or more in length . All kinds, all sizes for men, WORKMAN'S SPECIAL No t1 id will be acce pted for 2 MI N IATU RE poodles, !25 equipmen t pr ior to 1970 models. women, young men, boys 5 BEDROOMS Near downtown shopping , nice kitchen each. Phone 992-7230. The Vi lla ge r eserve s the right and girls. Hurry to with double s;nk . 2 porches and full basement . A good buy 8·3J.3tc to re jec t any and all bids. at on ly 57.500 .00 . 992 -2448 Vil lage of M iddl epo r t POMEROY . Ge ne Gr ate , Clerk -Treasur er REG ULATION size pool table, Pomeroy , 0. Aug ust 31 ~ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. LOOK FOR THE RED, WHITE AND BLUE SIGN , THEN like new : phone 992 ·22 34 alter Phone 992 -2181 YOU ' LL KNOW IT'S FOR SALE . BUY FROM YOUR 5 p.m . RE WAR D, l or sh opping a l LOCAL BROKER : IT'S GOOD BUSINESS AND FOR 8·29.4tc NOTICE T01 Showa lter 's Wet Pet Shop, THE ECONOMY OF MEIGS COUNTY . WE'RE TRYING COAL. Limestone, Excelsior TAXPAYERS Chester. Oh io: 10 per cent of FOR A BIGGER AND BETTER YEAR . Sal t Works. E. Main St ., Notice is hereby given. In 2 WHE EL ut ili ty Scout Trai ler. your to ta l purchase ma y be co mpl ian ce with sec tion 5115 ·17 Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891 . 41 ~' x6' wi th good Hres; spare ap pli ed to the purc hase of any r ev ised code , that the t ax HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 4· 12·1fc tire moun ted. 1-large stora ge 9?2-3325 cer amic i tems . r eturn s Of Mei gs Counfy, for the bin with hinged cover $100; 8·2·30t p year 1972 have been r evised and 8'x 8' um brel la tent with in- POODL E puppies. Sil ver Toy , the valua r ions com pleted and Par k vi ew Kennels. Phone 992· ter ior telescoping poles ; 6 foot ar e open for pub lic inspec tion at AUCTION NOTICE 5443. heigh t inside; needs m inor the off ice of the Count y Audilbr A·IS·tft in the Cou r t Hou se, Pomeroy , WE wish to thank al l who at repai r s and door screening . lended the fi r st day of t he Ohio. Compla ints ag ainst any Com ple tely waterpr oofedGeor ge A. Eastma n estate \la lu at ion or assessment. excepl $25 : ca ll 992 -58 15 after 5 p.m . sa le, and invite ever yone to be th e ._-a l uati on s f i xe d an d 8·29.3tc assess men ts made by the Tu Atthe Cross Roads on Rt. 124 wi th us on Sat .. Sept . 2. 1972. Commissio ner of Ohio, wll l be starling prompt ly at 10 :00 NEW DELUXE ZIG · ZAG heard by the Coun ty Boa rd of ,SPECIAL CONTINUES A.M. wit h far m too ls, shop sewin g m ach i ne. Th is Rev isi on , at its off ice in the equipment, etc . Court Ho use , Pome ro y, Oh io, on mac hine makes butt onholes, or aft er A ugust 'JO, 197 2. CATT L E and farm machiner y darn s and embroideries; all will sel l ai I p. m .. wi l h the D4 Complain ts m ust be mad e in without attachm ents; phone wr it ing , on bl an ks furni shed by Cater pi ller Do zer jel ling at 2 992·5331. tn e County Auditor and fil ed In . 8·29·11c 8 PAK hi s off ice on or be'fore the time I Fp.m you need cat tle, mac hinery , limited for paym ent of t.:tx es for shop equipment, f eed or farm 8 TRA CK STER EO 16 oz. Bolls. the fir st fli.t lf yea r , or at any Repossessed , looks l ike new ,· too ls, you cannel afford to t i me dur ing wfl ic h la Kes are Plus Ta> re cei ved by ,,..._ co unt y miss t hi s sale . beautif ul han d rubbed Wal nut &' Deposit Treasu r er, Without 1Jenalty for lunch Serv ed ca bine t ; ta ke ove~ payments the fir st half year . Mrs. John Epple. Adm . of 51. 50 per week or pay " · c" Mcco ,~ Gordon H. Caldwell I . 0 . " "~ With each Purch11o 5101.47; ph one 992·5331. Aud itor of Meigs Coun ty B·30·3tc of Ashlond Guo lint. B·JO. JOtc 8·29 ifc I Card ' : · 829 -:ilp SE VERAL var-ieti es of top GARAGE Sa le at Dwain Durs t ·. , Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results. e · Busme·ss· s.ervices' . .. '. For Rent EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 On Most American Cars -GIJARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open a T115 Monday lhru Satur~y 604 E. Main, Pomeroy. 0 . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates . Ph . «6· 4782. Gallipolis, Jolin Russell. Owner & Opera tor. S·12·tfC C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service . Phone949-J821 Racine·, Oh io 'Critt Bradford 5·1-tfc SEPTIC tanks cleaned . Miller San itation, Stewart , Ohio. Pn . 662·3035. 2-12-1rc BACKHOE AND DOZER work . Septic tanks installed . Georqe (Bill ) Pullins. Phone 992 · 247~ . 4· 25-n <.: TUNE .UPS, brake jobs and other auto work . Very r easonable rates . Waines Auto Service. school tralned. Route 1. Shade, Ohio 992·6547, next to Whaley 's Paint Shop. 8-20-12tc ---------SEWING Machine Service, clean , oil , ad lust, 5399, in your home ; phot'le 992·5331. 8. J1 .JOtc '' Service I. From the largest Bulldozer Radiator smallest Heater Care. Nathan Biggs · Radiator $peclall•t ' I KNOW 'IOU DIDNT BUT WHEN 1HE I<IDNAPERS CALL GET Ai.DN@ WITH YOUR WIFE . SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph. 992 -2174 Pomeroy T~ESE AGAIN ABOUT lHE RANGCIM, ARRMXOE 10 PA'I IT. .. DAYS, EVERYONE SPECIA(.IZES EARTH MOVING Dozer & End l01der work, ponds , baoement. lo~d­ sca ping. We have 2 stze dozers, 2 sire folders. Work done by hour or contract . Free Estimates. · We olso haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump trucks •ncl low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 alter 1 p.m . or phone 9925232. 'SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Soles and ~ervice. We Sharpen Scissors . - . , . - - - - - ---3·_21J.tfc ·- . SEE US FOR : Awninys, s)orm doors and windows, cArports. marquees, •.lumlnum '1idlng and railing . A. Jacob, sales representative . For free, estimates , phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse. V. V . Johnson and Son. Inc. • 3-2-tfo - U'L • :1He.Y /1m!!! ~! .. ABNER TH' PLAV MONEY? DID 'YO' FIND TH ' BUNDLE 0' lv'rONEY AH L.EFT? -- -. .. ------- .. _ SIJO' 'NUFF.'.'-AN' IT COME IN HAND'I- NATCHE.Ri..'{ HONEST ABE. P~AYED WI F IT UNTil. HE GOT AN' THEN HE FE D IT TO TH' GOAT- ..--..~BORED --· .. . IT WILL TAKE Wffi(S TO ANm!:R READY .MIX CONCRETE · delivered right to """' projec1. Fast and easy . Fre• estimates . Phone 992 ·3284 Gaegleln Ready .Mix Co ., Middleport, Oh io. 6-30·tfc ALL '!H I() WilL. ! O' OELL WHEEL alignment localedatCromoads. Rt . 124. Complete front end service. tune up and brake service . Wheels balanced elec· Ironically . All work guaranteed . AP"c:nn;~~hl~ ' rale s. Phone 742 · 3232 .or AUTOMOBILE insurance been 992· 3213 . 1·1/·n< caricelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 1'92· WI L L DO lighi hauli ng in af · 2966. ternoons. Phone 992-3903. 6·15.tfc 8·27·61c ·--.--- 50 l: WENT ~EAt> AN' TOOK CA~e WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB OF IT! -----~ _____ Mobile For Sale ~ Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.· Broker Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 -=========== ''HElL" · For Sale HEATING & COOLING School Special! PANTS & JEANS ARNOLD BROTHERS - - - - -- MILLER .& SONS We talk to JOU like t peiSOn. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL . ·----------~--~ n.oo 'iO.R cuor::e Cf FRESH MR'Il.AND CP.ASMtAT ~~at., 'K:x! Hf..'IE Outstanding One-Owner Trade-Ins RO'/AL.E, ClX\'UIL.I.E sr. JAQO!:;S, roACHeD FILET OF SOlE WI1H !JEW~ :S/I.U::E 1 Cf::X>I AU Vl~ 1 ~ CAA'T6/>L! 8RI,4,!JD FOR 'JWO, .. 1972 Nova 2 Dr.......... ;........... ~2895 350 Y·8 engine, Turbo Hydramatlc, power steering . Nova Rally equipment, interior group, bumper guard, vinyl roof. golden brown finish. 1971 Chevrolet BelAir 4 Door ..... ~3095 AT THE MO!o1EHT HE BELIEVES HE Wli.L DO THAT. AMMIE! il'JT THE ESSf.NTIAL NATURE OF A MAM liKE 6 . SM IRCH DOESWT CHAHGE IM A FlA'>H ~ Beige fin ish, vinyl top, vinyl Interior, factory air Cot'l· dltloned. W·w t ires, likP. new, 327 V-8 engine. power steering, Turbo Hydramat lc, radio & many other extras. See th is now. DID I SAY HALF OF EVERY DOLLAR? WHY MOT AJ~RTER OF EVER'( DOLLAR --. RHAPS LEs s .... PERHAPS'"" ? ACROSS 1. Aforesaid 5. "Wind· . 11. Surfeit DICK TRACY ll!AOIM.A.LOME, -EXWAU5ts TO VOUC.OST M! $500." 1971 Ford Pinto 2 Dr.• ~......... ..S1795 Local 1 owner car, green finish , clean Interior. good tires, 2000cc engine, radio, .t-speed trans. 1968 Camaro Convertible •.._.....'1795 A 1 owner sharp car, yellow finish with black accenling, blk . lop, V·8 engine, automatic trans .. power steering , radio, new w-w t ires . Dark Blue with Black v inyl Interior, roof drip mldg .. body side mldg ., L 78x15 WW t ires. P. B.. Radio, Luggage Carrier . 350, V·8 engine, turbo hydramalic, P. Steering and Brakes. Retail $4210.40- Closeout $3598.00 Chevrolet Kingswood 3 Seat Sl Wagon Golf Gr~ finish , green viny ..int., tint. glass, 4 season air conditioned, Front and rear mats, side midgs., power tailgate , superlift Rear Shocks , Wh . covers, AM radio, F&R guards, luggage carrier, L7S.1S WWiires, 350 cu. ln. engine, P. steering and brakes, turbo hydramatic. Retail 55068.40 - Closeout S4315.00 8 Other New 1972 Chevrolet Pau. Can In Stock pawns 16. Tsla or cha n.Oid Chinese kingdom 18. Drive ZO.Interiec· lion %1. Modify zz. Wee bit 23. Gertrude %5. - up (crammed for exams ) 26. Mountain New 1972 Closeouts! Chevrolet Brookwood 2 Seat Sl Wagon 12. Excite 13. South African plant 14. Horses 15. Chess 40. Fellow "in stitches" 41. Tolerate DOWN l. Rapscal·Iion 2. Gennan song since 1935 4. Give the double·O 5. With forti· tude 8. Vene•ue · Ian COP· per center 7. French coin 8. Florida's nickname 9. Lover or beauty Your Chtvy O.aler ---- Open Eves •. Til 8 Yesterday'• Anower 10. Tried 25. Foreagain shadow 16. Sea Z7. A lion, at gull times 19. "Age of 31. Legumin· Reason" ~ El,TAM I ous tree tLIE'DJX 1\ author 31. Plaee of 20. Soap worship _ plant 33. Cotton 23. Least fabric original 38. Impre· 24. Mercury's sarlo winged Hurok ••.,n_d•..,I_s..,.,...,37.,.·-N,e.-tw_o"'r:-k, ~ II ,1 I. • III 1 SLEENT Now ......,. the cireltd lttura V" I V 'f to fonn tht aurprloe anawer, u 1::=~·~~;g~~·1\..:;;:.A-i•uaut.l bJ thelbooecartoon. ,.,...-+--~-t-~ 1- Prillt Sl ISUIISWII... I [I I l I I I J .28. Nautch (A...we" IOBIOrrow) girl 28. Seaport on· the Black . Sea 3%. Burmese J••bleo, QUASH JUlC:I f-4--+-i Yatertby'• OUniT MILIUM AM••" IJ'ho1 he ~olfromli<•-AN ISLI hill· dweller 33.New 1/JEll,OL' MOUND, THE M~EMLL SEASON 15 OVER ,_,.,_ FOR U5... Guinea town U. Distant (prefix) 36. Steno's need 37. Deprivation 18. - . Sig· noret 39. Spirit lamp DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to worlllt: Ia POMEROY MOTOR CO. ~011 river 27. Function CLAJM5 KELT Pill NMAI. ONTO eu YJNG UPA JIG TRACT OF iANVON SPEC. AN Alli'C"'AFT WAS 1ilPP05fP 10 WANT 8UT Unatl'll'ftble thete four Jumbleo, one letter to ...h square, to form four ordinary words. 3•.Popular lake TERRY ' (01t72 Kinr Ftaturtl Syndicate, Inc.) bag" 1970 Camaro H.T. ................... ~2295 v.a NIRVAL by THOMAS JOsEPH Local I owner with less !han 21.000 miles. factory air, blk . vinyl roof & aqua body, blk . ~oil interior, radio, Turbo Hydramatic power steering, & disc brakes, wh ite-wall tires, li ke new. A ni cy luKury car . Local owned & less than 24.000 miles. Green finish, green vinyl bucket seats with console, 350 engine , 4 speed trans .. power steering , rear air reflector, radio, like new w -w tires, no. teenage driver . Sharp, man, sharp . Yeolmla7'1 Cryp~laole: THE ENTHuSIASM: OF OLD MEN IS SINGULARLY LIXE THAT OF INFANCY -GEIWID DE ~~- 1970 Monte Carto ................... ~2895 AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is uatd for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoatrophes, the lenrth and formotlon of the word• oro 111 hints. Each day the code letters ore different. CRYPTOQUOTE8 K[. ZBYARXPR ORRO CZ YC CQUC XZ lUX J.RCO QUKKYXROO ZGC Zll PLYIR . -BYCCZLYZ UTKYRLY L--------...J W£ MIW NO'!' KAYE WON ANI{ 6AME5, 6UT WE HAO GREAT TIME5, DIDN'T WE ?50LON6 ... I'LL ,EE '1'0U A6AIN NEXT!(EAR .. �' 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middlepori-Pom eroy, 0., Aug . 31, 19'12 . IN~~~~:T~~N lri Memory . . , DEADliNES ) p.,M. Day Befor e Publ icati Olf. IN LO VING m em or y of Cha r les Man day Oeadl i.ne 9 a.m. Edwa rd Snider who passed Cancel latio n - Correc tions aw a y Augu st 31, 1962. In W iltbet~~ccepted un til 9 a . m . for. DRaEy G ofUPLuAbTii lcOo N t iosn Th• Pu bliSher r eser ves the r ight .to ed i t or re jec t any ads. deemed obj ection al. Th e pu bliShEU' w il l not be r espons ib le for mo ~ tha n on e . incor r ec t · insertion . • NoiiCe YARD SAL E, Thursday. Fr i day cl nd Sa tu rday on Lukt n Stree t, Rut land . 8-JQ.Jtc lovi ngm emoryotourFathe r. to th e one we loved so well ; it has bee n len years lth since you wen t away ; w ou1 a 1as1 goodbye. But t ime cannot erase the mem or y of y our gen tl e fa ce and smil e, tha t we lov ed so well . You r memory is F Sl or J !=orSalc •• CANNING toll'·1 i oes and I SI E(·L ER fue l od oil h ea l i·~· m angoes . Gerald ine Cle land, with Qluw·.>r, li ke new.· I Wor p1 M orni ng Lua l heitler ; phone 99~ , 35 1 3. -----·---·--- s r esidence near F ir e tation. Reed sville. Ohio . F r iday , Sat ur day and Sun day . Help Wante . : ·- --DUE TO a frdc I ur c d h •P·. I am se lli ng n new 5 h .p . WI ZZdrd gar den ti ll er a t S50 off Western Au to r etai l pri ce ; a bcugain for someone for S139. L owe ll Wi ng e t t , Rt . 4 , d Rac ine. Ohi o. • 8-16-ft c - -- thr ough early Septembe r ; Bob's Markel, Mason, W. Va ., above the Pom er oy-M as9n Bridge; phone 773-5308. . B-15-tf c eROOFING •HEATING •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING For Free Estimate PHONE 992-2550 Lost Wanted To Buy CARRIERS WANTED Clifton and Hartford, W. Va. Notice The Daily Sentinel Rea I Estate For Sale NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS LEGAL NOTICE PH. 992-2571 OR 992-3975 ~===~::~~===1 DANCE , .. ( l ' f I I llARNEY · • IS :STMJDIIJG. BALLS 0' FIRE!! ( I DONE GIVE TATER I &~IJD HIM liKE 11-IIS ! '<: .' HIS MEDICINE AI\J ' I RLUMB FERGOT TO S HAKE IT UP ·I qual i ty, tree ripened, ca.nning peac h es ; n oW a va• 1a bl e Real Estate For Thanks e . R·ATES our kee psake w ith which we Pomer oy : phone 992-2922 . ' FOr Wa n' Ad Serv ice wi ll never par t. 8.29-3fc 5 cents per Word on e ;nsertion Sadly m issed by his chi ld ren, AUTO BODY man. experi ence Sale M inim um Ch arge 75c ~ necessa ry , we wa nt a man 12 cents per word t hree Ra y mond , Ruth , Dal e. who ca n do qu ality wor k in a LeBLANC clar inet, B fla t, very ON E A CRE and old house 1n con secut ive inser liotis. Beatr ice. Ronni e & Jan et 1 reason able length of . tim e. good con dition ; phone 66 7- Pomeroy . Phone 992-6675. 18 ce nts per · ~,or d six co n 8-31-1 P The biggest and best body 3511 or 667-3400. 8-31-3tp secut ive inser tions. , 1 t 8-29-6tc __ .,. 25 Per cent Disc oun t on paid shop in the area. exce len adsa nd ads paidw ith in 10days. pay and fr ing e benefit s. · ---~~-_----- - - - - · - - - TWO BUILDING Lot s in CARD OF THANKS Contact Ji m Buchanan, Body KENNEB EC potatoes, $5 for Harri sonvill e. On e is ap& OBITUARY Shop Foreman, Ma son Coun ty . lOO i b.; see JohnPape, Raci ne pro x imately 1 acr e with $1.50 for 50 word minimum . Motor Compan y, Chevrol et or phone 949 3025. septi c tank and a drilled well Each add j1ional word 2c . and Oldsmobile Dealership, 8-29-6f c and a dug well . Doyl e Hudson, Point Pl easan ~ ---- - - - -- - -- Phone 992-5048. Addit ionBLIND al 25c ADS Charg e R,e r LOST BE TW EE: N Pom er oy ( J0 ) _ _t, W. Va . Phone 4 675 3370 8·31 ·3tc Adv ert is&men t . Motor and Far mer ' s Bank . IN T ER lOR , exterior painting 1 8-JI -2tc AU CTIC>N . Sa tu r da y, Se p· OFFICE HOU'R$ · lad ies while gold Lad y El gi n !ember 2nd, 1 p. m. I have r emodeling , build ing. Contact wa t ch an d ban d. Eve lyn G. · B:JO a.m.. to S.OO, p.m, Uai ly, sold my home and wi ll se ll the 1 BUILDIN G l ots, 95' x 200' Ernest Deeter, Bashan . 8: 30 a .m . to 12: 00 No on Kn i ght , 118 Lin col n Hi ll, each; phone 992-5786 . Saturda y. pe r sonal property loca ted just 8·31 ·6tc 8·2Htc ph one 992·2433 ofl State Route 14J nea r the 8·30·3tp o! church in Harr isonvill e, Ohio. PRICE CONSTRUCTION , Wat ch for sale sign s. 8 ROOM house, bath , larg e lot , roof ing , porch repa ir and WE WANT t o thank every one Warm Morn ing gas heater, ga s and el ec tric , Rt. l, elec tri cal ; phone 742-4286. who helped in any way after 65,000 BTU , 2 r efrig erators, Midd lepor t. Phone 992 ·2602 . the death of our dea r 8-16·30tc IN SunRay gas rang e, Frigidaire 8·27 ·8tp daughter . May God bless you OLD Furniture, oak tabl es , el ec tric range ; Maytag DOZE~ and back hoe work. organ s, di shes, clocks, brass all. Her heartbroken lamily, washer (wringer type). 5 pc. ponds and septic tanks ; 8 & K bed s, or comp lete households . Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fox. her CONVENIENT but secluded dinette. 2 ufility cabinets, Ex cavating , Phone 992-5367. Wr ite M. D. Miller, Rt . 4, sisters, lola and Ruth , her building lots at Rock Spririgs, G.E. electric heater, treadle Pom eroy , Ohi o. Call 992-627 1. Dick. Karr, Jr . husband, Earl Roush and close fa High· School & Fair sewi.ng ma chine, 3 pc. 5-21 ·1fC 6-28· tfc children. We loved her, yes . Ground ; ca ll or see Bi ll Witte, bedroom su i te , sofa bed, .,...------,----,-we loved her, but angels loved 992 ·2789 after 5 p.m. week · rocker and other cha irs, hall her more . So their gentle days. WI L L CUT or tr im tree s, PHONE 992 -2156 tree, ironing board, stand s, voi ce has called her to yonder 8-6-JOtc re asonable ; al so clean out lamps, bedding, hand tools, - - - - - - - - - - , : , shining shores. The Golden YAR D SA L E. Wean es day. ba se ments , att ics and whee lbarrow, lawn mower, LO TS ON wr ;g hl Str eet , ce llar s; phone 949·3221. Th ur sday & Fr iday , 10 a.m. t o Gales were open , a gentle ladders and ot her art icles not 8 p.m ., 894 Pear St., M idvoi ce said. " Com e", and w1 th Pomeroy ; ph one 742-59 30. B-29-JOt c listed. Wi llard 0 . Faudree, fa rewe ll s unspoken , she dl eport . ALL AB OARD HOUSEWIVES. 8 29· 12tc owner . Terms : Cash . Not 8-29-31c calmly entered home . EN ROLL BY SE PT . 25th . respon sible for accident s. The 3 8·31 ·11P BEDROOM house in Last chance to hop aboard the Bradford Auction Co ., C. C. KOSC OT KOS METI CS and PLAYHOUS E TOY t ra in to Harr ison._- ille ; phone 742-3386 . Bradford, auct ioneer . wigs, more new products 9.3o. 3tp success. We're s~ ll i ng to ys Employment Wanted 8·31· 1k co m i ng soon . For tr ee and booking parti es, hav ing AVAILABLE immediat ely. dem onstrat ion , phon e 992 5. ROOMS and bath , nic e size fun and getting pa id . As a General Carpenter Foreman . 5113. demo I have no delivering , no PONY, 12 quart er hor se, weir ba ckya r d . New ~lumln_um Phone 992-6675. 8·17 .tfc coll ecti on, and I do not need trai ned. Mila Powel L cal l 992 - siding , r oof and 1nsulat 10n. any ex peri ence. I get fr ee Ov erlook i ng new Belvill e 2622. training . Final deadl ine for Locks and Dam in Reedsv ille , SPE CIAL lor the Older Gi r l 8 30.3tc hir ing is Sept. 25, ca ll me now, Now fhru Sep tember 15, Ohi o. Phone 378·6365. 8 30·3tc don't wait, Margare t Fort une, 1965 HAR L EY Dav id son 74, eve r y thing ha l f -pri ce to LEGAL NOTICE 949·541 4 or Bar ba r a Lam bert . Senior Citi zens. The Bea uty 2 New Homes, all electr ic, 3 Ph one 985-4132. Th e Meigs County Com · 446-341 1. Spot. Phone 992·2840 . missioners w ill r eceive seal ed bedroom s. ful l basement and 8·30·6tc PT PL EASAN T - 6 room house, Jl 2 bath s. recreat ion 8·22·1fC 8·31·3tc bid s unt il 9: JO A .M . on Tu es day, garage . with lake frontage: September the 12th . 197 2; at room, new bu ilt -i n kitch en, APP LE S, F itz p atrick Or at Five Po ints area . such tim e bid s will be op ened YARD SA LE, Th ursda y, Fr ida y BAB YSI TTER in my home 5 m ust sell , leaving town. Da ys char d s. State Ro ute 689. and publicl y r ead in the Co_ mdays a wee k ; r eferences ; phone 992 3502, even ing s and Sa turday , 10 a. m . ' til8 p . Phone Wilkesvi l le 669 -3785 . mi ss ioners room at th e Me 1gs phone 992 ·5608. m. Household it ems, cl ot hing phone 67 5-2372 . 8·30.Ifc County courthouse. Pomeroy , s.3o.ttc 8·29·31 p and a little of eve rything , Oh io 45769 , tor a portabl e Across from Happy Hollow on asphalt pugm ill. with t he TOM ATOES. Har ol d Roush. DOME ST IC help . Se nd resume Rt . 124 near Rut land . B I; DFOR D Townsh i p - 32 following sp ecificat ions· Portland . Phone 843-2865 . to P 0 . Box 405, Pomeroy. M ix er : twin shaft 23 in . by 60 8·31 ·21c 8·30.6tp 8.3o.Jtc in. limber Rt ., 681 - $4000 ai ::: res ,ofotfland some good; capa city : JJ cu . ft . at water Racin e 3 bedroom house 197) CAMPER S and low prof il e level. and 1.4 acres , ba sem ent Trave l Tr ai l ers in stock , Shear pins to pr ote ct gea r 24x38, di shwa sher and gar lowes t pr ice in Tr i -Sta te are a ; dr i\l e CLELAND bage disposal, cen tral air and NEW M OBIL E ho m e '" Ti ming and dr ive gear s en1972 trai lers, huge di scount ; Sy r ac use. com pl e te l y fu r central heat $18,000. Ph one closed in oi l bath gear box . REALTY Camp Conley Sta rcra ft Sales, ni shed, air -co nd i ti oni ng in Cont inuous in line flow o f 949 32 11. GEORGE HOB · 608 E. Main Rt 62 , N . of Pt. Pl easant ma te ri al f rom loading htlpp er to bedroom . Phone992-2441 a fter STET TE R. JR .• REA L behind Red Carpet Inn . and throug h mixer wit h equal 5 p. m. ESTA TE BR O KER . 8·25 ·7tc mi xing of ma te r ial : 48 heavy 8·31.1fc POM EROY, OHIO. dut y ar ms with r epl acea bl e Music By 8·30·3tc According to i1S Old English STEREO-r adio Console, A speed tips. der ivation, the word HOUSE 3 ROOM ap artment , un The Memphis Sounds interm i xed c hanger, dual means a place to hide. Asphalt emu lsion system : f urnished, 408 Spring Ave. , volume cont rol , 4 speaker HOUSE in Lon g Boltom , phone As phal t pump w ith 3 in. WHATEVER A HOU SE 3 pc . trio from Pomeroy . sound system, beau t iful hand 985-3529 . var iable flow meter in g : MEANS TO YOU, WE ' LL New Philadelphia 8·1Q.Ifc r ubbe d Wal n ut fi nish . 6.J1.tf c Stra iner : FIND ONE TO MEET Ba l ance $66 .34. Us e our 3 way valv e and piping : 3 AND 4 ROUM furn ished an'd budget terms. Ca ll 992·7085. YOUR NEED S! CALL RACINE J w&y spray Oars and nozzl es Saturday Night 10 room house, un furn is hed apa r tm ents . with in mi l( er : 8·25.6tc TOOAY . bath, basement. ga rage , two 10 li 12 2 in . totaliz ing m eter with ' hone 992·5434. NICE LEVEL LOT :o ts. Phone 949-431 3. · r eset reg iste r . _. .12-ttc FOR YOUR hea lth 's sake ea t ....:._ 1 story -.:. 3 bedrooms·. JBath . •·>·lfP . or ga nica ll y -grown tOma toes ; PIANO•' &.-;;:gan lessons by .Din i ng R. Utility space . Hopper : 8 Quisenberr y has large I DEAL 5·ACRE RANCH . Lak e F URNI SH E D 2 bedr oom d uat e of Cincin na ti gra Paneling. Porches. A good Capa city 12 ton · on es . lOc pound at the old Pos t apartment. adul t s only, Conse r va tory of Music wi th 2J Size 9ft. by 8ft . openi ng : Concha s, New Mex ico. S2,975. neighborhood. JUST 59.800. M idd lepor l : phone· 992-3874 . · Office b ui l di ng , Sy r acuse , year s teac hi ng ex per ience ; Ove rhead sl1i eld to prote ct No Dow n. No In terest . $25 mo. JUST 4 YEARS OLD Ohi o. eng ine· 8·29 3t p phone 992·3825. for 119 mos. Va ca ti on 4 bedrooms . Bath. Modern Ad justa ble mater ial gate : 8·23 · 12tc 8-23-12t p Paradi se. Fr ee Br oc hur e. kitchen . Storm Doors & Fil led .In corner s. FI RS T F LOOR, 2 r oom fur Ranchos Lake Conchas : Box Windows. Storage buildings . in RE DU CED to sel l, reg,.tered 200100 . Alameda. Ca liforni a nis hed apa rtm en t Conv eyor : 1'!, A CRE of ground . CLOSE Pomeroy : phone 992 ·3028. Toy Fox Ter rier pupp ies . 94501. 24 in. rubber clea ted belt : IN 516,900 . 8·29.Jt p Healt hy, have had shots, S25 8·6-JOtp Sea led bea r ings to r !roug hin g POMEROY each . Papers fur ni she d - - - - - - - - - and id ler s : EXCEL LENT - 2 bedroom Phone 742·5625. v type belt clean er and ad 5 ROOM S & bat h, 2 story bl ock justab le take ups . · hom e with walk -in closets. Home~ 8·29.6t c hou se; gas l or ced ai r furn ace . Fold ing con ve yor end wi th Large liv i ng room -,M,ith 114 acr e lot. Rl . 7 & Old Chester CASH pa id for al l mai<es and ONE 6-lt . Hi ll meal case; $200 . mixer included. f ireplace. Modern kitchen Rd . . $5,500 ; phone 992·3874. m odel s of mobi l e hom es. coole r , $100 . Dayt on Pop and dining. Ut ility . 2 car Carr ier f ra me: 8·29·1fC Phone ar ea code 614·423·9531. { • 1 scales . $35 National Cash garage . Porches . JU ST Heav y dul y axle and whe els . · 4·13·tfc Do you havt curly or hlrd to Re gister , used two years, Rem ovabl e operators pl at $12 ,900 . ID EAL 5· OUT OF STAT E. m1n11e halr1 $750. Add ing ma chi ne, $25 . form · ACRE RAN CH. Lake Con· WE HAVE HIE CON . Stop In lind have Mick or FOR THE B.E ST deal In • new Tw o 9.25 by 20, 10 ply t ires on Doug la s Gr oce r y, Min er srelax your ha ir for a TA CTS, USE THEM FOR Fred chas. ~ ew Mexico . $2975. No or used mobi le home, try rea r : ville , Oh io. mort manageable hai r . down . No inter est . S25 per m o. THE SALE OF YOUR Kanauga Mobil e Home Sales, Ki ng pin and f iflh wheel 8·29·3t p fo r 119 mos. Vac at ion fr on t : PROPERT Y . JUST A Kanauga . Oh ;o . KARR' S BARBER SHOP Fr ame to be const r uc ted of 8 Para di se . F ree Bro chur e. PHONE CALL AWAY . 7·16·30tc Lynn St. "2·2l67 Pomtroy in wide fl ange ! -Beams M APLE St ereo -ra d io com Ranchos Lake Conha s: Box HENRY E. CLELAND Sr . Blrben ' LOCII 400-AFl -CIO bina tion, AM -FM r adio, 4 2001 DO, Al ameda , Ca lifornia REALTOR Power unit : speake r sound syste m . 4 94501. 992-2259 260 cu . in . gasoli ne or larger : YA RD SALE , T hurs day & ·Air Conditioners speed automatic ch an ger . 8·29.JOtp P.T .D . If no answer: . 992-2568 Fr iday , 9 a.m ., 297 M ill St. , separ ate contr ols. Balance • Awnings Clutch, sta rt er, generat or : Midd lepor t. $781 29. Use our budget term s. Heavy dul y ba tte r y, al ter • Underpinning 8·29 3tp Call 992-7085. nator : Inst r ument panel 8 25-61c SPECIAL- Th ursday, Fr iday & 'c ompl el e mobil e home Ge ner al : Satur da y. With a fil l-up of service - plu s gigant ic 1972 ZIG-ZAG sew ing machine M in imUm weight 11,900 lbs .: gas. oil change and f i Iter ~ a 'display of mobile homes lett in layaway . Beauti ful Wi dt h 8 ft : Lengt h for trans fr ee grease job. Free pick up pastel co lor , full size model. always ava i lable at ... portalion max . 29 fl .; Rate d 110 Mechanic Street and delivery . Queen's PennAl l buil l -in to buttonh ole, do capacity 250 tons per hour . l oil, North Seco nd Ave ., stretch sewing and fan cy F .O.B. Meig s Deliver y MILLER Mi ddleport : phone 992 9913. County Ga r age two wee ks after stitc hing Pa y just $45 .75 ca sh bid Is awar ded. 8·29.dtc or terms ava il able. Trade-ins MOBILE HOMES accepted . Phone 992·5641 . must have Manufacinturer machines productive use had for t 1220 Washington 8 lvd. 8 25 6tc · THE LATEST NEW LISTING at least two years pr ior to 423·7521 BELPRE. 0 . RENOVATED - Lov ely 2 bedr ooms, large living, nice Jan uary 1. 1972 . VACUU M Cleaner new 1972 ki tchen and gas forced air furnace. Has modern bath, wall Comm iss ioner s rese r ve the model. Compl ete wi th all righ t lo r ejec t an y or all bids. to wall carpet ing. Partial ba sement on large lot. Asking Mar tha Ch amber s cl eani ng tools . Sm all pai nt only $11 ,500.00 . Cler k damage in shipping . WHI ta ke 1971 KAWASAK I 100, l ;ke new. $27 cash or budget plan MIDDLEPORT (8) 24. 31 . 21c avai la ble. Ph one 99 2-$641. $300. Phone 949-3915. 4 BEDROOMS - 2 baths . nice kitchen with bar and cook 8·27 5tp '8·2s.6tc un its. Garage and den in full basement. Covered pat io on back of hou se. Asking 524,000 .00 . LEGAL NOTICE LARG E se lect ion of bea utiful Sea led bids Will be received · Window ma hogany dining sui tes; by th e Vfllage of Middl eport. LEVEL LOT bedroom outfits; also, usual Air Conditioners Ohio, Meigs County , at th e vi CORNER - With a four room house, has gas. city waler , stock of oth er cl ean used llage hal! i n Middl epor t. Ohio, and elect ric . Asking only $2 ,500.00. Hoi Water Healers f~rni tur e, .a pplian ces at unt il 4 p. m . September 15, 1972 , tor the foll ow ing equ ipment : , J HL 's BA RGA IN CE N. Plumbing Used Pick up Tr uck , 3/~ ton TER. " at caution l igh t," Rt. SALE I LOTS - LOTS - LOTS Electrical Work truc k , 4 speed transmission , 7. Tu pper s Pl ains, Ohio . 1 ACRE - Nice lay ing on high ground. Chester water s t ep bumpe r , hea vy dut y Buy 2 Pairs and Closed Mondav s. available. 11 lots in all. springs , 8 cyli nd er , 350 cu. in. or 8·27 ·6tc Get 1 PAIR FREE mor e, wide side bed , 8 fe et or more in length . All kinds, all sizes for men, WORKMAN'S SPECIAL No t1 id will be acce pted for 2 MI N IATU RE poodles, !25 equipmen t pr ior to 1970 models. women, young men, boys 5 BEDROOMS Near downtown shopping , nice kitchen each. Phone 992-7230. The Vi lla ge r eserve s the right and girls. Hurry to with double s;nk . 2 porches and full basement . A good buy 8·3J.3tc to re jec t any and all bids. at on ly 57.500 .00 . 992 -2448 Vil lage of M iddl epo r t POMEROY . Ge ne Gr ate , Clerk -Treasur er REG ULATION size pool table, Pomeroy , 0. Aug ust 31 ~ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. LOOK FOR THE RED, WHITE AND BLUE SIGN , THEN like new : phone 992 ·22 34 alter Phone 992 -2181 YOU ' LL KNOW IT'S FOR SALE . BUY FROM YOUR 5 p.m . RE WAR D, l or sh opping a l LOCAL BROKER : IT'S GOOD BUSINESS AND FOR 8·29.4tc NOTICE T01 Showa lter 's Wet Pet Shop, THE ECONOMY OF MEIGS COUNTY . WE'RE TRYING COAL. Limestone, Excelsior TAXPAYERS Chester. Oh io: 10 per cent of FOR A BIGGER AND BETTER YEAR . Sal t Works. E. Main St ., Notice is hereby given. In 2 WHE EL ut ili ty Scout Trai ler. your to ta l purchase ma y be co mpl ian ce with sec tion 5115 ·17 Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891 . 41 ~' x6' wi th good Hres; spare ap pli ed to the purc hase of any r ev ised code , that the t ax HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 4· 12·1fc tire moun ted. 1-large stora ge 9?2-3325 cer amic i tems . r eturn s Of Mei gs Counfy, for the bin with hinged cover $100; 8·2·30t p year 1972 have been r evised and 8'x 8' um brel la tent with in- POODL E puppies. Sil ver Toy , the valua r ions com pleted and Par k vi ew Kennels. Phone 992· ter ior telescoping poles ; 6 foot ar e open for pub lic inspec tion at AUCTION NOTICE 5443. heigh t inside; needs m inor the off ice of the Count y Audilbr A·IS·tft in the Cou r t Hou se, Pomeroy , WE wish to thank al l who at repai r s and door screening . lended the fi r st day of t he Ohio. Compla ints ag ainst any Com ple tely waterpr oofedGeor ge A. Eastma n estate \la lu at ion or assessment. excepl $25 : ca ll 992 -58 15 after 5 p.m . sa le, and invite ever yone to be th e ._-a l uati on s f i xe d an d 8·29.3tc assess men ts made by the Tu Atthe Cross Roads on Rt. 124 wi th us on Sat .. Sept . 2. 1972. Commissio ner of Ohio, wll l be starling prompt ly at 10 :00 NEW DELUXE ZIG · ZAG heard by the Coun ty Boa rd of ,SPECIAL CONTINUES A.M. wit h far m too ls, shop sewin g m ach i ne. Th is Rev isi on , at its off ice in the equipment, etc . Court Ho use , Pome ro y, Oh io, on mac hine makes butt onholes, or aft er A ugust 'JO, 197 2. CATT L E and farm machiner y darn s and embroideries; all will sel l ai I p. m .. wi l h the D4 Complain ts m ust be mad e in without attachm ents; phone wr it ing , on bl an ks furni shed by Cater pi ller Do zer jel ling at 2 992·5331. tn e County Auditor and fil ed In . 8·29·11c 8 PAK hi s off ice on or be'fore the time I Fp.m you need cat tle, mac hinery , limited for paym ent of t.:tx es for shop equipment, f eed or farm 8 TRA CK STER EO 16 oz. Bolls. the fir st fli.t lf yea r , or at any Repossessed , looks l ike new ,· too ls, you cannel afford to t i me dur ing wfl ic h la Kes are Plus Ta> re cei ved by ,,..._ co unt y miss t hi s sale . beautif ul han d rubbed Wal nut &' Deposit Treasu r er, Without 1Jenalty for lunch Serv ed ca bine t ; ta ke ove~ payments the fir st half year . Mrs. John Epple. Adm . of 51. 50 per week or pay " · c" Mcco ,~ Gordon H. Caldwell I . 0 . " "~ With each Purch11o 5101.47; ph one 992·5331. Aud itor of Meigs Coun ty B·30·3tc of Ashlond Guo lint. B·JO. JOtc 8·29 ifc I Card ' : · 829 -:ilp SE VERAL var-ieti es of top GARAGE Sa le at Dwain Durs t ·. , Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results. e · Busme·ss· s.ervices' . .. '. For Rent EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 On Most American Cars -GIJARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open a T115 Monday lhru Satur~y 604 E. Main, Pomeroy. 0 . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates . Ph . «6· 4782. Gallipolis, Jolin Russell. Owner & Opera tor. S·12·tfC C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service . Phone949-J821 Racine·, Oh io 'Critt Bradford 5·1-tfc SEPTIC tanks cleaned . Miller San itation, Stewart , Ohio. Pn . 662·3035. 2-12-1rc BACKHOE AND DOZER work . Septic tanks installed . Georqe (Bill ) Pullins. Phone 992 · 247~ . 4· 25-n <.: TUNE .UPS, brake jobs and other auto work . Very r easonable rates . Waines Auto Service. school tralned. Route 1. Shade, Ohio 992·6547, next to Whaley 's Paint Shop. 8-20-12tc ---------SEWING Machine Service, clean , oil , ad lust, 5399, in your home ; phot'le 992·5331. 8. J1 .JOtc '' Service I. From the largest Bulldozer Radiator smallest Heater Care. Nathan Biggs · Radiator $peclall•t ' I KNOW 'IOU DIDNT BUT WHEN 1HE I<IDNAPERS CALL GET Ai.DN@ WITH YOUR WIFE . SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph. 992 -2174 Pomeroy T~ESE AGAIN ABOUT lHE RANGCIM, ARRMXOE 10 PA'I IT. .. DAYS, EVERYONE SPECIA(.IZES EARTH MOVING Dozer & End l01der work, ponds , baoement. lo~d­ sca ping. We have 2 stze dozers, 2 sire folders. Work done by hour or contract . Free Estimates. · We olso haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump trucks •ncl low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 alter 1 p.m . or phone 9925232. 'SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Soles and ~ervice. We Sharpen Scissors . - . , . - - - - - ---3·_21J.tfc ·- . SEE US FOR : Awninys, s)orm doors and windows, cArports. marquees, •.lumlnum '1idlng and railing . A. Jacob, sales representative . For free, estimates , phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse. V. V . Johnson and Son. Inc. • 3-2-tfo - U'L • :1He.Y /1m!!! ~! .. ABNER TH' PLAV MONEY? DID 'YO' FIND TH ' BUNDLE 0' lv'rONEY AH L.EFT? -- -. .. ------- .. _ SIJO' 'NUFF.'.'-AN' IT COME IN HAND'I- NATCHE.Ri..'{ HONEST ABE. P~AYED WI F IT UNTil. HE GOT AN' THEN HE FE D IT TO TH' GOAT- ..--..~BORED --· .. . IT WILL TAKE Wffi(S TO ANm!:R READY .MIX CONCRETE · delivered right to """' projec1. Fast and easy . Fre• estimates . Phone 992 ·3284 Gaegleln Ready .Mix Co ., Middleport, Oh io. 6-30·tfc ALL '!H I() WilL. ! O' OELL WHEEL alignment localedatCromoads. Rt . 124. Complete front end service. tune up and brake service . Wheels balanced elec· Ironically . All work guaranteed . AP"c:nn;~~hl~ ' rale s. Phone 742 · 3232 .or AUTOMOBILE insurance been 992· 3213 . 1·1/·n< caricelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 1'92· WI L L DO lighi hauli ng in af · 2966. ternoons. Phone 992-3903. 6·15.tfc 8·27·61c ·--.--- 50 l: WENT ~EAt> AN' TOOK CA~e WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB OF IT! -----~ _____ Mobile For Sale ~ Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.· Broker Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 -=========== ''HElL" · For Sale HEATING & COOLING School Special! PANTS & JEANS ARNOLD BROTHERS - - - - -- MILLER .& SONS We talk to JOU like t peiSOn. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL . ·----------~--~ n.oo 'iO.R cuor::e Cf FRESH MR'Il.AND CP.ASMtAT ~~at., 'K:x! Hf..'IE Outstanding One-Owner Trade-Ins RO'/AL.E, ClX\'UIL.I.E sr. JAQO!:;S, roACHeD FILET OF SOlE WI1H !JEW~ :S/I.U::E 1 Cf::X>I AU Vl~ 1 ~ CAA'T6/>L! 8RI,4,!JD FOR 'JWO, .. 1972 Nova 2 Dr.......... ;........... ~2895 350 Y·8 engine, Turbo Hydramatlc, power steering . Nova Rally equipment, interior group, bumper guard, vinyl roof. golden brown finish. 1971 Chevrolet BelAir 4 Door ..... ~3095 AT THE MO!o1EHT HE BELIEVES HE Wli.L DO THAT. AMMIE! il'JT THE ESSf.NTIAL NATURE OF A MAM liKE 6 . SM IRCH DOESWT CHAHGE IM A FlA'>H ~ Beige fin ish, vinyl top, vinyl Interior, factory air Cot'l· dltloned. W·w t ires, likP. new, 327 V-8 engine. power steering, Turbo Hydramat lc, radio & many other extras. See th is now. DID I SAY HALF OF EVERY DOLLAR? WHY MOT AJ~RTER OF EVER'( DOLLAR --. RHAPS LEs s .... PERHAPS'"" ? ACROSS 1. Aforesaid 5. "Wind· . 11. Surfeit DICK TRACY ll!AOIM.A.LOME, -EXWAU5ts TO VOUC.OST M! $500." 1971 Ford Pinto 2 Dr.• ~......... ..S1795 Local 1 owner car, green finish , clean Interior. good tires, 2000cc engine, radio, .t-speed trans. 1968 Camaro Convertible •.._.....'1795 A 1 owner sharp car, yellow finish with black accenling, blk . lop, V·8 engine, automatic trans .. power steering , radio, new w-w t ires . Dark Blue with Black v inyl Interior, roof drip mldg .. body side mldg ., L 78x15 WW t ires. P. B.. Radio, Luggage Carrier . 350, V·8 engine, turbo hydramalic, P. Steering and Brakes. Retail $4210.40- Closeout $3598.00 Chevrolet Kingswood 3 Seat Sl Wagon Golf Gr~ finish , green viny ..int., tint. glass, 4 season air conditioned, Front and rear mats, side midgs., power tailgate , superlift Rear Shocks , Wh . covers, AM radio, F&R guards, luggage carrier, L7S.1S WWiires, 350 cu. ln. engine, P. steering and brakes, turbo hydramatic. Retail 55068.40 - Closeout S4315.00 8 Other New 1972 Chevrolet Pau. Can In Stock pawns 16. Tsla or cha n.Oid Chinese kingdom 18. Drive ZO.Interiec· lion %1. Modify zz. Wee bit 23. Gertrude %5. - up (crammed for exams ) 26. Mountain New 1972 Closeouts! Chevrolet Brookwood 2 Seat Sl Wagon 12. Excite 13. South African plant 14. Horses 15. Chess 40. Fellow "in stitches" 41. Tolerate DOWN l. Rapscal·Iion 2. Gennan song since 1935 4. Give the double·O 5. With forti· tude 8. Vene•ue · Ian COP· per center 7. French coin 8. Florida's nickname 9. Lover or beauty Your Chtvy O.aler ---- Open Eves •. Til 8 Yesterday'• Anower 10. Tried 25. Foreagain shadow 16. Sea Z7. A lion, at gull times 19. "Age of 31. Legumin· Reason" ~ El,TAM I ous tree tLIE'DJX 1\ author 31. Plaee of 20. Soap worship _ plant 33. Cotton 23. Least fabric original 38. Impre· 24. Mercury's sarlo winged Hurok ••.,n_d•..,I_s..,.,...,37.,.·-N,e.-tw_o"'r:-k, ~ II ,1 I. • III 1 SLEENT Now ......,. the cireltd lttura V" I V 'f to fonn tht aurprloe anawer, u 1::=~·~~;g~~·1\..:;;:.A-i•uaut.l bJ thelbooecartoon. ,.,...-+--~-t-~ 1- Prillt Sl ISUIISWII... I [I I l I I I J .28. Nautch (A...we" IOBIOrrow) girl 28. Seaport on· the Black . Sea 3%. Burmese J••bleo, QUASH JUlC:I f-4--+-i Yatertby'• OUniT MILIUM AM••" IJ'ho1 he ~olfromli<•-AN ISLI hill· dweller 33.New 1/JEll,OL' MOUND, THE M~EMLL SEASON 15 OVER ,_,.,_ FOR U5... Guinea town U. Distant (prefix) 36. Steno's need 37. Deprivation 18. - . Sig· noret 39. Spirit lamp DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to worlllt: Ia POMEROY MOTOR CO. ~011 river 27. Function CLAJM5 KELT Pill NMAI. ONTO eu YJNG UPA JIG TRACT OF iANVON SPEC. AN Alli'C"'AFT WAS 1ilPP05fP 10 WANT 8UT Unatl'll'ftble thete four Jumbleo, one letter to ...h square, to form four ordinary words. 3•.Popular lake TERRY ' (01t72 Kinr Ftaturtl Syndicate, Inc.) bag" 1970 Camaro H.T. ................... ~2295 v.a NIRVAL by THOMAS JOsEPH Local I owner with less !han 21.000 miles. factory air, blk . vinyl roof & aqua body, blk . ~oil interior, radio, Turbo Hydramatic power steering, & disc brakes, wh ite-wall tires, li ke new. A ni cy luKury car . Local owned & less than 24.000 miles. Green finish, green vinyl bucket seats with console, 350 engine , 4 speed trans .. power steering , rear air reflector, radio, like new w -w tires, no. teenage driver . Sharp, man, sharp . Yeolmla7'1 Cryp~laole: THE ENTHuSIASM: OF OLD MEN IS SINGULARLY LIXE THAT OF INFANCY -GEIWID DE ~~- 1970 Monte Carto ................... ~2895 AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is uatd for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoatrophes, the lenrth and formotlon of the word• oro 111 hints. Each day the code letters ore different. CRYPTOQUOTE8 K[. ZBYARXPR ORRO CZ YC CQUC XZ lUX J.RCO QUKKYXROO ZGC Zll PLYIR . -BYCCZLYZ UTKYRLY L--------...J W£ MIW NO'!' KAYE WON ANI{ 6AME5, 6UT WE HAO GREAT TIME5, DIDN'T WE ?50LON6 ... I'LL ,EE '1'0U A6AIN NEXT!(EAR .. �Eagles Running a omero . FRIDAY AND SAT Better Discontinued Colors BY KEITH WISECUP The Eastern Eagles defeated the Glouster Tomcats three touchdowns to one Wednesday at Glouster, but dominated the pre-season s~rimmage more than that score indicates. The Eagles had lour sixpointers called back, and defensively they stopped the Tomca Is cold . Coach Roger Kirkhart said alter the scrimmage : "Again, we hit hard and we looked better than in our first scrimmage. 1 was fairly well pleased with our defense, but still not satisfied with the offense." One sparkplug the offense showed off was senior running back Ralph Parker who didn't get to see much action last year because super backs Rick Sanders and Randy Boring handled the job. "He is really shifty and made several beautiful runs, once breaking as many as seven tackles," said Kirkhart. Glouster's offense generated nothing in the first part of the scrimmage. It finally scored when Kirkhart let them have the ball as much as they wanted because the Eagles needed defensive work. The Eagles' reserves and the Glouster seconds battled to a scoreless tie. In an earlier scrimmage against New Lexington, the Eagles' reserves were beaten, ~. as ". Friday - Saturday Sale! WOMENS SPORTSWEAR Mens • Young Mens Small group - broken sizes in this well-known brand of coordinates. Pants - Shirts - Vests Skirts . While they last 1f2 price Sheets and Pillowcases Contempo stripe pattern in several color combinations. Reg. 5.99 Full Size - - - - - - - - Sale 3.99 Reg. 4.99 Twin Size- - - - -- - - Sale 3.39 Reg. 3.49 pr. Pillowcases - - - Sale 2.39 JEWELRY SALE Save During Our Annual Stretch Lace Another big shipment "Whirlpool" Refrigerators - Washers and Dryers - On sale on Elberfelds 3rd floor . Sale '1 11 Visit Elberfelds 3rd Floor Furniture and Carpet departments . Well known dependable makes of Furniture and Carpet for every room in your home. WOMENS FALL DRESSES Selected from our regular stock. Also a big sale on all Whirlpool and Chrysler Air Temp Air Conditioners on the Jrd floor. Save up to 40 per cent on Juniors- Misses - Half Sizes d.u ring our Labor Day Sale. Womens Sleepwear Sale KIRBURY BLANKETS Selected from our regular stock. Our Own Klrbury Sale 1h Price Floral Print Vinyl Reg. 4.00 Play Suits Sale 2 ·49 Mens $3.95 long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS New solid colors. Nlany beautiful patterns ' t checks - stripes . Small (14-14112 ). medium (15· 1 Reg . 3.So PI ay Su1 s Sale 1.99 151!2 ), large (16-16'12 ), and extra large (17-17'12) ------~---~---:;:::::;::-~~~ sizes. Big selection of collar styles. Tapered and fuller cut models . Two Day Sale Two Day Sale! 2 for '700 Now on Sale at Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street is a fine selection of Metal · Cabinets . Choose from many styles including wardrobes, wall cabinets, base cabinets and china cabinets . These cabinets are finished in attractive gold. green, white, brown and wood finishes. Sizes 6 through 18 . Cotton anp polyester blends. All permanent press. An excellent selection of solid colors stripes - patterns . Long sleeves. Special Sale Price 5 ROOM house. bath, front porch, full basement, two lots, S. D. Buskirk, Sr .. 341 Page Sf .. Middleport, Ohio. 8-Jf .3tp MASON DRivE-IN for Tonight and Friday ·Augusi31-Sept. I I R PLUS SUCH GOOD FRIENDS (Color) (Rl Group 1 '1.00 TONIGHT: AUG. 31 NOT OPEN Fits sizes 10 through 13. White with multl.color lop. 9x12 size 9x18 size 12x18 size • . lOc 15c 20c "Beautysheen" Throw Rugs 24x48 Oriental reproduction made In Belgium. Ric ly colorful. Four popular Oriental designs on background of Gold. Green, Red, Blue. Ivory . Simplicity's new sewing book for teens. 96 colorful pagn of young fashion fun. 75c Boys Cotton Crew SOCKS Sizes 9 to 11 and 8 to 9'h. White with multi color top or solid color with contrast color lop. "Par.a gon" .4. Srinplicity Home Catalog, Fall-Winter 75i: Simplicity Fashion Magazine for Wom(!n who sew, Fall-Winter - - - - • - 75c 100 per cent Rayon and Good Housekeeping Needlecraft Magazine Sl.OO two lonn and solids In a Upholstery FABRIC 54" Width Rayon Blends. Jo~uard wide ieloctlon of colors.'' Friday and Seturday An Ideo I publication for women who knit, crochet or sew. '· SAIGON 1UP!) -Communist troops marked the start of the sixth month of their current offensive in South Vietnam roday by engaging government troops in the heaviest coastal highlands fighting since the drive begWJ, military spokesmen said. In addition to the highiWids batUe, intelligence reports warned of Communist plans ro intensify already heavy lighting around QuWJg Tri City to mark two weekend anniversaries Saturday's 27th birthday of the North Vietnamese declaration of independence and Sunday's fourth anniversary of Ho Chi Minh's death. Major fighting at Quang Tri a cost of four government today appeared to bear out the troops dead and five wounded. In the coastal fighting, a intelligence reports. Saigon Saigon command spokesman spokesmen said Communist gunners launched an hour- said government militiamen long, 132-round artillery and reported killing 29 Communist mortar attack on government . soldiers in two skirmishes marine positions arOUnd the I around Tam Quan that left 26 besieged city, 435 miles north South Vietnamese dead and 21 wounded. The spokesman said of Saigon . In live skirmishes that it was the most intense fighting followed, the marines reported in the coastal area since the killing 36 North Vietnamese at offensive began March 30. ~=::x::o::::~«=m.:•= ·· ::~s:~><~.~.::::-~'!"""'i~:l. '1.79 By United Pres! luteroaliooal MIAMI - TROPICAL STORM CARRIE built 55-mile-anhour winds off the North Carolina coast roday and forecasters said the distrubance would head northward and grow stronger. Although litUe information was received on the season's third tropical storm during the night, forecasters estimated it was located early today near latitude 35.3 north and longitude 69.5 west. This was about 350 miles east of Cape Hatteras. Forecasters said gales extend 150 mlle5 outward ro the north of Carrie's eye and 75 miles to the south. Weathermen said Carrie, born Thursday out of a low pressure area, was .a small storm, but could grow larger as it matures. - and fighting for seats in the cafeteria when the telephone call came. Cramer and the new champion's second, the Rev . William 4ombardy, told Fischer shortly after he awoke, ready to resume the game. Fischer asked Schmid to get ' a statement in writing from Spassky that he had resigned, Cramer said. When Fischer sat down at the board Thursday for the beginning of the 21st game, he had 11.5 points - one point away from the title. Spassky had 8.5 points. Five hours later Fischer rushed off the brightly lit stage (Continued on page 10) THIRTY.ONE PUPil.'l at Pomeroy Elementary make up the school's patrol. First row, 1..-, Pomeroy Police Chief Jed Webster, Sleven Little, David Burt, Wesley Smith, Troy Griffith, Mark Casto, Todd Smith, Elaine Barnhart, Cheryl Mowery, Peggy Johnson and Amanda Sisson; second row, Karen Smith, Kathleen Smith, Lori Wood, Shari Mitch, Sherrie Osborne, Anna McKinney, Judy Hall, Shari Colmer, Jamie Sisson, Cindy Richards; • at y VOL. XXV NO. 98 . FRID~Y . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WASHINGTON IUPI)-The nation's unemployment rate edged up slightly to 5.6 per cent in August after holding at a 20month low of 5.5 per cent for two months, the government said roday. DONL.DILTS Dilts Looking For Support in Meigs, GalliJJ Don L. Dilts, Rt. !, Hopewell, Ohio, a candidate for a seat on the Ohio State Board of Education, roured Gallia and Meigs Counties Thursday. Dilts, vice-president of the First National Bank of Zanesville, is married and the fath er of lour school age children. He served four turns as Muskingum County auditor. He said he feels persons other than retired educators should have a voice in Ohio education . Dilts is a member of the Lions, Elks, Eagles and Grange. He was selected as the Outstanding Young Man of Zanesville in 1969 by the Zanesville Jaycees. He is active in all community affairs and a member of the South Zanesville United Methodist Church . While visiting in Gallipolis and Pomeroy, he met voters and school officials. The Bureau of Labor Statistics said the number of persons with jobs increased by 290,000 to an all-lime high of 81.97 million last month. But 390,000 more workers were looking for jobs, so unemployment went up Driver Hurt At 3:09a.m. today Gary Lee Simpson, 22, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, was traveling down Rose Hill, three-tenths of a mile north or U.S. Rt. JJ , when his car went off the road on the left, hit a guardrail, then struck and broke off a power pole. Simpson was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy E-R squad where he was admitted for lacerations . He is reported in satisfactory condition. The sheriff's department filed charges of driving while under suspension and reckless operation. At 8 a. m. today on SR .124, about 50 feet west of Route 338 at Great Bend, George A. Deem, 72, Racine, was traveling east and Homer Proffitt, 40, Racine, west, when the two collided. Heavy fog was blamed. There was heavy damage to both vehicles, but no HUNTERS' ALERT '!be squirrel season In Meigs County will open on Sept. 8, Gary Swope, county game protector, reports. The season extends through Nov_ 11 on private lands and through De<. Z3 on state public hunting areas. HUOllog hours wiU be daylight to dark. The dally bag limit Is four and the possession limit after the first day Is eight. injuries or arrest. Thursday at 12:40 p. m. on SR 124 in Salem Township , one and five-tenths mile east of the Vinton-Meigs Co unty Line , Emer~o n Reese, 51, Rt. 1, (Continued on page 10) Students Agree To Rules for Driving Cars Meigs High School students must sign agreements if they are to drive their autos ro school this year. Students driving must sign statements pledging to operate their vehicles safely ro and from school; not to move their autos at anytime during the day without permission; not to sta rt their cars after school has been dismissed until all of the school buses have left the groiUids, and to park their autos only in designated locations. Students, particularly during the first 10 weeks when a part of the parking area will be used as a practice space for the marching band, must have good reasons for driving, school officials said. · The band will be practicing on Tuesday and Thursday evenings alter school under the direction of Dwight Goins . Start of '72-73 School Year is Smooth staff, but It certainly makes for a much more orderly beginning of school. Mr. Moore's organization at the jWlior high school enabled things to get off on a very even keel in that buUding. Our elementary [X'Incipals had things well organized too, especially the ccmpllcated problem of getting the right pupilll on the right buses. I extend my congratulations to all our administrators an~ staff for this good start. 1 want ro extend my gratitude lor the help, cooperation and understanding of all kindergarten pereniS as we attempt to work out the problems . concerning the scheduling and transporting of kln'dergarten students. Our present arrangement of alternating full day seuions of kindergarten Is being carefullY studied. 1 WOULO LIKE TO CALL to your attention that our football- ope111 jult cme week from Ulnlght. Season footballlicketsareavailableln the prlncipl.l'a • enttne SEPTEMBER 1. 1972 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS Unemployment Rate Up Weather By GEORGE HARGRAVES, Supt. Meigs Local School District This evening I will try to report on a variety of topics I hope will be of interest. The beginning of school is a very busy ·time. There Is much ro report. I have been in every school in the distri~t at least once this week and I have been In several a number of limes. -1 can report ro yo!l that we had a smooth start this 1972-73 school year. Schedule cards were malled ro all high school students late In the summer and students were directed to request changes at that time rather than at the beginning of school. This takes a lot of additional effort in the summer by Mr. Diehl and his third row, Tod Morrow, Keith Krautter, Jeff Grueser, Tom Hawley, Brett Jones, Harold Pettit, Scott Williams, Pat Owens, Raymond Andrews, and David Dillard. Advisor is Marlene Fisher . Police Chief Webster instructs each youngster and administers the oath. Absent was Keith Landers. The members of the patrol have several projects planned to finance another trip tQ Washington next summer. Devoted To The lntere&u OJ The Meigs-Mason Area COLUMBUS -THE OHIO FARM BUREAU Federation WJnounced Friday it will defend the right of farmers ro have their land values lor tax purposes based on farm use. Taxes are currenUy figured on the farmland's potential value . "Farmers have been discriminated against for years," Farm Bureau President Leonard Schnell said In remarks prepared for a meeting of more than 400 farmers here Friday. "Residential, commercial Wid industrial properly has been appraised on current use value, while appraisal of farmland has been on a potential value basis. The result is that farmers are caught In a severe pinch." The Farm Bureau has filed a motion Chance of thundershowers with the Ohio Supreme Court ro allow the organization ro become over slate tonight. Low tonight a party in defending the provisions of Senate Bill 455, new mostly in the 60s. Cooler legislation which provides true uniformity in tax appraisal. Saturday, chance of showers in southern sections early in the ORLANDO, FLA . - MULTIMIU.IONAffiE Glenn W. day. Highs tomorrow in the 70s. (Continued on page 101 Speaking of Schools-No. 246 $8.98 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY WELCOME HOME, SOL OlEA BOYS 1Technlcolor l SHOW STAATS 7 P.M. " '2.00 All colors . Including ,seasonal and holiday colors. "Let Yourself Sew" 79~ GP Group 2 It fl. At Pattern Counter SLOO colors for fall wear. Ideal slacks fo school. Stop In Select what you need now. Cushion Foot Crew Socks Made of lSI quollty croft Seamless heavy gauge vinyl plastic. Standard size 72"x72" . Beautiful easy to clean patterns In all colors. Sizes 6 to 18. Crushed corduroy Mens and Young Mens FELT SQUARES SHOWER CURTAINS and corded cottons. New MEIGS THEATRE Excellent Quality Ideal lor upholslerlng. Also .used lor Tole Bags, etc. Special Purchase! See the New Slmpllclly Sewing Book - naw rtvlsod ond expanded. It's got everything you need to know obout llwlng tor today. Aare Leg Slacks Sale 51.19 Skein Furniture Webbing New Publications In The Sewing Dept. Boys Virgin Wool Sollcb · Heathers · Multi color Heather and shaded and variegated colors. '4.49 Another Shipment Double Fealure "FRIENDS" (Technlcolor) IDO Pet. Purt Jute Excellent patterns and colors. Pinch pleated. Handwash- no iron. Fire and Sun safe . All first quality . Special sale price Friday and Saturday have been opened when the game resumed at 10:30 a. m. EDT today. World chess experts said then he had no chance ro win. They said an " incredible blunder" by Spassky on his 30th move Thursday had cost him the game and the championship. After the telephone call today Schmid sought a ruling from Dr. Max Euwe, the president of the International Chess Federation and the last non-Russian to hold the world title . Euwe said a telephoned resignation was valid and permissable. Fischer did not even know at the time he was world champion. Crowds were still buying tickets outside the playing hall fL 1ews.. zn Brzef~1 50x84 While you are shopping for your metal cabinets. look over the beautiful array of vinyl floor covering on ale . We feature the most popular patterns in 9 and 12 foot widths . 2 $5..00 '.I ' ' 45" Permanent Press Good patterns and colors. For This Sale KNiniNG YARN $7.95 fiberglas Draperies ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE Sport Shirts DRESS FABRIC Red Heart Special! Sale /z Price Boys $2.95 99' S1.39 New patterns and colors - 72"x90" "Juno"-100 pet. Acrylic - - - - - - - - S5.49 "Cioud"-100 pet. Polyester Thermal---. sus "Rose Bower"-100 pet. Acrylic Screen Print. $6.95 Sleep 'n Play SUITS All At Sale Prices! Large Shipment Blankets Infants Reg. '4.98 and 15.98 NO WEDDING The wedding of Miss Judy Taylor and Ronnie Adrian has been cancelled. Fruit wood color. Flat slat vinyl roll-up blinds. All611. drop.~·. 7' , B' and 10' width . Mens Leather Work Belts - - - - •• - - - 1.75 White - beige - chocolate · nav.y - lemon -plum. 1 Porch Blinds Boys and mens Reversible Wide Belts - - 1.75 ,. Bra and Bikini Sets VISITS TURNERS Mr. and Mrs. Dale K. Roush and children, Steven and Kathy, of Apple Creek, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner, Middleport. Stephen leaves Saturday for New Bedford, Mass. where he attends college. Gibraltar '2.50 REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UP!) - Bobby Fischer won the world c hess championship roday when Russian defender Boris Spassky telephoned his resignation in the 2;st game of their $25Q,OOO match. Fischer, 29, thus fulfilled his lifelong dream of becoming the first American world chess champion of modern times - a dream that had driven him for 20 years. Fischer 's aide, Fred Cramer, said the Russian champion telephoned .arbiter Lothar Schmid to tell him he resigned the 21st game, giving Fischer the title. The 21st game was adjourned Thursday and Spassky sealed his 41st move in a brown paper envelope that was to North Pressing Heaviest Force In Six Months Cleanup Sale! Boys sizes 24 to 28- Mens sizes 30 to 38. White - Brown - Black . A brand new selection. Reg. $3.00 Diaper Bags 20% off Elberfeld• In Pomeroy are continuing the 20. per cent off sole of custom-made drapes. Bring In your measurements. WIDE SPORT BELTS All styles of Supp,-Hose Pantyhose and Stockings included in this sale. CLEVELAND (UP!) - The International vice president of the Communications Workers of America (CWA) called a mee ling here today of AFLCIO union leaders who are willing to launch a committee supporting Sen. George McGovern for President. Martin J. Hughes said he rold the Democratic presidential condidate last week in Washington there was "widespread support among trade unions in Ohio for the election of a McGovern..Shriver ticket." Sale Young Mens - Boys Supp-Hose Sale Meeting Called Drapery '10.95 Knit SlaCks Sale '8.25 '11.95 Knit Slacks Sale ~95 '12.95 Knit Slacks Sale '9.75 '13.95 Knit Slacks Sale '10.50 '14.95 Knit Slacks Sale '11.25 '15.95 Knit Slacks Sale '11.95 '16.95 Knit Slacks Sale '12.75 '17.95 Knit Slacks Sale '1150 - Ropes - Pins - Rings - Bracelets. Selected from our regular stock. Values to $4.00. In a general wrap-up comment of the game, Kirkhart said: ·• ''We need more power on offense, but our defense is getting much better." The Eagles will scrimmage tl1e NelllonviUe-York Buckeyes at Nelsonville Saturday at 10 a. m. Nelsonville-York whipped Kyger Creek 14-8 (two rouchdowns ro one) in • scrimmage Saturday. Custom-Made Comfort knit slacks. So popular for school and dress wear. A brand new selection of colors - patterns - styles. All famous makes. You can really save during this two-day sale. No-Iron Percale ~arrings Now Gainl On! . Knit SICicks Cannon Royal Family was the varsity. Frldly anil Saturday September 1-2 CATO'NINE TAILS (·TechnicolorJ Jas Franclscus Karl Malden e&therlne Speak Spassky Gives up In 21st Game office at the high school. The phone number is 9922158. SCHOOL INSURANCE APPLICATION forms have been sent home with all students. I remind you that the Insurance does not become effective until the day the student brings the premium to the teacher in the school. Please remember that this insurance Is a matter between you and the insurance company. The . school simply provides the means for the distribution of information, the collection of premiums, and the recording of the students Insured. It is the policy of the school system that all students who will be participating in any athletic activity during the school year MUST have school insurance, This policy includes all students in grades 7-12. THE DAILY LUNCH menu for all the schools In ' the dllltrlct will be announced each morning on radio. We apologize for a couple of differences during this past week. We will try to keep these to WI absolute minimum. . THE MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL BAND spent a week at band camp in August. This was a period of intensive training In b9th marching and music. In addition to this, the bilnd will be practicing a couple of nighiS each weel alter IIChool during marching season. We will appreciate the understanding of the parents of these youngaters In the added probl~m of ' transportation. OUR BUS SCHEDULES have been slowed additlooally this week by !he change in the road location In the vicinity of the high school. If you haven't been In tha~ area this week, you won't know what I am referring to, but it Is more difficult to get ro the high adi!Jol now than It was last Monday morning. We look forward ro the completion of the road that will permit us direct access ro the school. IN ONE OF THE MEETINGS WE HAD last summer, an extremely important topic was discussed, namely, that parents with children in grades 7-12 have no real way to have contact with the teachers of their children. It is alllo important for us ro have additional opportunities for parent-teacher contacts in grades K~. even though we already have PT As. We are going I() make an effort ro remedy this situation this year. This is how we plan to do it: On four days we will . dismiss school 21> hours early, right after lunch. All teachers and students will be excused at that time. During the evening of each of these four days, from' 7 p.m. to 9:30p.m., all teachers will be in school to meet in conferences with parents. The first of 'these half dty sessions will be on Thursday, Sept. '28, On that same date all teachers will be In the schools from 7 _9:30 p.m. for parent conferences. The other dates on which we plan these parent conferences are Oct. 26, March 29 and April 26. These meetings are now possible because of recent changes in otate legislation that permit four on~.lJalf days of the school year to be constructe<flor parent conferences. We will be giving you additional reminders of these dates as the year progresses, but you might want to circle September 28 right now, so you won't forget ft. I want to remind you again that this is something that developed from dlscus'lions that we had with citizens' groups this summer. We hope that we wlU have the support of parents in making this effort a success. • by 100,000 to 4,11l17,000. The BLS termed the 290,000 growth in employment as substantial, and said unemployment was "basically unchanged" despite the addition of the 100,000 workers ro the jobless roles and the increase in the unemployment rate from 5.5 up to 5.6 per cent. Average weekly earnings of rank-and-file workers continued ro keep ahead of inflation during President Nixon's economic controls, now more than one year old, the BLS said. Average weekly earnings last month went up $1.12 to $137.23 -4!.4 per cent above the previous August. the nearly 5 million· unemployed. At the same time, Meany said: "Wages have been held down, but prices and profits have been allowed to skyrocket, employers, naturally, are only roo happy to police wage controls-but no effective machinery was ever set up ro keep prices in check... Prior ro release oi lliilateSt figures, Labor Secretary James D. Hodgson contended that American workers had made "impressive economic and social gains" since Labor Day, 1971, saying the rate of inflation was down, employment up, unemployment down, and productivity and Conswner prices went up purchasing power of average about 3 per cent during the 12- wages up. month period. The report said virtually all the increase in employment occurred among _adult women working part time . .Their jobless rate declined from 5.7 down to 5.5 per cent. '!'he employment statistics, made public just before the lon g Labor Day weekend began, eame as George Meany, The Meigs Marauder grid AFL-CIO president, was again · squad may have a new l~k attacking President Nixon's when it goes for the extra pomt economic policies which he after touchdowns this year. said had caused a "tragic The growing popularity of the human waste" in the form of kick in the 1970s has arrived in Marauderland. The Bureau of Labor Statistics said jobless rates for most categories of workers showed Utile or no change during August. The rate for adult men held steady at 3.9 per cent, joblessness for white workers went up from 5 to 5.1 per cent and Negro unemployment dropped from 9.9 ro 9.7 per cent. The rate for married men edged down from 2.7 to 2.6 per cent and unemployment among heads of households remained unchanged at 3.3 per cent. But unemployment amoog teenagers shot up from 14.8 per cent in July ro !6.9 per Cl!ht in August, with most of the increase among 16 Wid 17 yearold (Continued on page ~0) McKinney Putting Toe to the Ball Labor Day Is Holiday Meigs Co unty school students who began classes Monday will get their first " holiday" Monday (Labor Day) . Students in the Meigs LQcal School District will ge t another break in September when the first of four parent-student conFere nces is held. On Sept. 28 classes will be dismissed at noon in the district. In the eveni ng from 7 to 9:30 p. m., teachers will return to their classrooms and parents are invited to visit them to discuss any phase of their child's work . Similar conferences arranged on the same schedule with classes being dismissed In the afternoons will be held on Oct. 26, March 29 and April 26. The next holidays for students will come on Oct. 13 when the annual Meigs County Education Association meeting is to be held, and on Oct. 27 when the Southeastern Ohio Teachers Assn . meets. Lou McKinney, 175lb. senior guard Thursday was kicking over a backslap (there are no goalposts) on the Salisbury Elementary practice field . McKinney was making good on some of his boots; some sailed low. Only one was blocked, a good sign. A little practice and maybe the Marauders will have a few 7s and 2's in their final .scores instead of 8s or other even numbers. Meigs will scrimmage the Warren Local Warriors at Middleport Saturday at 10 a. m. The public Is invited ro come out and see what the Marauders have. The test against the Warriors will be a tough one for they are one of the favorites in the TrtValley Conference this year along with Belpre, the second game on the Meigs schedule. Teaching Aided by $20,150 A $20,150 state program will work as teacher aides in which provides for teacher the Pomeroy Elementary and aides, school office aides and a the Salisbury Elementary $135 allowance lor each Schools. Their assignments as teacher from kindergarten to grade level will be deterthrough sixth grades to be used mined by Mrs. Bailey and the for additional teaching respective school principal. · materials, is being carried out Rounding out !he program Is this fall in the Meigs Local the teaching material School District . The allocations are based upon the number of children in the county whose families are receiving aid ro dependent Bryson R. Carter, Gallla children. Butthemoneyisrobe - County Agriculture Agent, has spent for general programs ro an nounced dates lor nine fall improve all teaching feeder call sales. situations. The first, for yearling calves, Under It, six aides have been is planned Oct. 4 at Chillicothe. employed to help in the office Other sales are Oct. 10 at work at six elementary school. 8::::;:;:;:;:;:;:~::::::::::::::::::::::~::::>:~::~:::::::::~:::::~: These aides are at Bra~ury MEETING and Middleport where tbey work six hours a day, and at TONIGHT Salem Center, Rutland , of Harrisonville and Salisbury, MIDDLEPORT where the aides will work four MERCHANTS hours each dsy. The only ASSOCIATION elementary school not having 7:30P.M. an aide assigned 1s th e, Pomeroy Elementary where Columbus & Southern there is a full time secretary. Ohio Elec. Co. Five Meigs High School Social Rooms , students under supervision of Mrs. Joe Bailey of the faculty m;~~·EJI!EU; allowance . Under provisions of the teaching materialll allowance, 57 classroom teachers will spend •135 each on whatever additional teacher materials !hey feel will be most helpul for their pupils during the 1m73 school year. 9 Sales.·on Autumn List Athens, all beef breeds; Oct. 11, GalltpoUs. all beef breeds; Oct . 17, Chillicothe , all Hereford; Oct. 24, Chillicothe, Angus ltlld Angus-Cross; Oct. 31, Chillicothe, ali beefbreeds; Nov. 2, Gallipolis, all beef breeds; Nov . 8, Chillicothe, Hereford hornle~s and No¥.••ll, Chillicothe, all beef breeds. The first sale in Gallipolis Is during the day. Calves should be brought ro the Ohio Valley Srockyards on Oct. 10. Dairy and dairy cross calves that meet the slandards for the number five grade may be consigned to the Galllpolla sale. According to Carter, they · will be Penned aeparately and sold separately from the beef catUe, � 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 31, 1972