http://66.213.69.5/files/original/91acc0e48c4ee566b41ab59627407e9c.pdf cefa5a05df53eecbe3e67fe1307f7e7f PDF Text Text ....,".. ~--------.,.--~-------~ I . ;.·-----;-~-~~~~-·-- ... • •• I Now You Know ' 11m than 100 flavors of ice ~ have been manufac- "' Weather .. Variable eloudillllt with a chance t/1 detlbowera lOUth. 1f1e11 .. _ _ ,,.,: ~ '1011 north to tile .... south. Clearing tGalcbl LoW ,the low to mid 881. MGIIIJ..., .Wednelday high In tbfl .._ tured. ' Devoted To 'l1ae lntere&l3 OfThe Meigs-Maaon Area " '1 .} .. VOL XXIV. NO. 57 . .... ' • . ~ ~ .- POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . . . .!..-.~ ' TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1971 ' Fair BO.oks For MaiJio.gPremium books for the 108th Meigs County Fair will go into the mails this week, according to plans made Monday night by the Meigs County Fair Board at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. · The annual fair has been set for Aug . 17 through Aug. 21. The board also made plans to place membership tickets on sale 'in the near future. The tickets, to cost $3, will admit entrance to the fair for all five days and nights for the purchasers and their cars. Grandstand events will be free of charge. Plans were made to provide fair passes for residents of the county.. Infirmary and for children over the age of 12 who ·~ . PEGGY AND LOU ButtERWORm cl. Albany entertained several hours with ~ocal and · instrumental renditions at the Indpendence Day celebration.of the Rutland Fire Department Monday afternoon. • r--- - -~---------------------, Other contestants were Danny Stone, guitar and vocal, "Fire and Rain" ; Beverly .Wilcox of the Rutland area, GAMES PROVED quite an attraction at the Monday celebration of the Rutland Fire · vocal, "Put Your Hand in the Department. These small fry crowded to this booth operated by firemen. . Hand"; Debbie Jeffers, Eastern Meigs, a baton number of · "Hawaii Five-0" · Donna Weber and Jane Wear~, a piano duet, "Comrades in Arms"; a baton duet by Julie and Joyce Hutchison; a vocal by Bruce POINT PLEASANT - The involving the death of the further investigatio1,1. (Continued on Page 6) murder of a Mason County girl Marshall University sophomore Police said an eyewitness to early Sunday apparently oc- at her Camp Conley home. · the I slaying is · the -victim's curred after a· drug party at- Police said Whitlatch is sister, Debby, 15, who reportended by six males, according related by marriage to the wife tedly at.tempted to fight pff the to Mason County authorities. of Eugene Williams, brother of assailant with the butt of a Sheriff 'Troy Huffman said the victim. Drugs allegedly shotgun. the party at a trailer home near found in Whitlatch's possession Swann was treated at a the murder scene was attended will be analyzed by the State hospital for · cuts and an arm liy ~teve Swann, 21, accused of Police Laboratory Tuesday. injury, w~ich . appljrently MORdANToWN, W. Va. the murder of Sall'dra Faye' ~ Names of ~'· ·four otller - l'esulted when-he broke thrOugh (UPI)-ShorUy after Rep. Har· Williams, 19, and by William persons present at the party a swinging glass door, ley 0. Staggers, D-W.Va., got Whitlatch , 21 , arrested for were not revealed, pending authorities said. into a fetid with CBS over "The possession and sale of illegal Selling of the Pentagon," about drugs. 25 residents here got tOgether Swann is being held without and decided it was time for bond in county jail here on a first-degree murder charge ' . Staggers to be replaced. But now, a professor at West Virginia University says the so- ;:;:::::::~::::::::::::::::;~::::::::;;.;;::::::::::::;-~:::::::::::::::::: called Committee to Recall HarMoto-Cross Set MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - and jury tampering. · tin t' Teamsters sources say the Hoffa's successor as head of Iey Staggers 1s was g une and effort. · The Meigs Motorcycle Club . giant union plans to give the Teamsters, Frank E. "The only way to expel a wll1 sponsor a Moto-Cross imprisoned former President Fitzsimmons, is expected to get member of ·Congress is by a sunday at th e c1ub grounds J'unmy Hoff a a $75 ,000 year1Y a $25,000 raise to $125,000 a vote from the respective cham- located · five miles north of pension and confer upon him year at the current Teamsters ber,, noted William R. Ross, as- Pomtroy on R11 ute 33. the lifetime title of President- convention in Miami · Beach. sociate professor political sci- Trophies will be awarded in Emeritus. Fitzsimmons already is labor's ence at the university. all classes. There also will be Thllre were reports, however, highest salaried union leader. Ordinary citizens have only a junior class for riders age 15 that Hoffa has asked for a Secretary-Treasurer Thomas E. one ouster weapon- the polls, and under riding 0.125 cc lump settlement of $1 million Flynn also will get a raise from he was quick to add. motorcycles. instead of the annual -pension: $75,000 to $100;000 a year, Staggerscameunderfireby Practice will be from 11 Hoffa resigned ·au of his United Auto workers Presthe commitl!!e when he moved . a.m. to 1 p.m. with races union posts last month to !dent Leonard Woodcock called to cite CBS and its president, starting at 1:30 p.m. Refresh· improve his chances for parole Monday for Hoffa's parole, Frank-Stanton, for contempt of · ments will be available at the from the federal prison at terming him a "political Congress, after the network re- club house. Lewisburg, Pa., where he is prisoner" of the federal govern(C'ontinued on Page 12) 8;:;:;~:::;~~:::::~•:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::~:::::::::::::::;:. serving 13 years for mail fraud men!. . Drug ·Party Ends in Murder. . I News ••• in Briefs ! Staggers ·.Targeted ·Cleansing Act, from Within !- By UDited Press International NEWARit,N.J.-JERBEYCITYMayorThomasJ: Whelan and seven other Hudson County political figures were convincted Monday fl. extortlng thousands cl. dollars from contractors and plotting to ext«t millions more ..The prosecutor said the verdicts showed "you can fight City Hall - and win." "'Ole forces of cornlption and venality in the public service, no ' .matter how powerful; can be overcome," said U; S. Attorney Herbert Stein. ''Our system of government can be cleansed from within." Seven of the defendants, including Whelan, were convicted on all29 counts of the indictments - 28 counts of extorting $188,000from three companies and two counts of participating in a $3.3 mlllion extortion conspiracy. All eight could receive $10,000 fines and years In prison for each extortion COW}t and· $5,000 20 fines and 10 years for each conspiracy count. · All the defendants were part of the powerful political machine led fcr 22 years by Johit V. Kenny, former Jersey City mayor and Hudson Coun~mocratic leader. During the trial dozens of witnesses described requests they had received for kickbacks fr001 cl.ficials cl. Jersey City or Hudson County. Steel Industry Has Warning WASHINGTON-PRESIDENTNIXONcalledsteelindustry management and labor representatives into his office today to warn them that an inflationary wage increa'le could Jeopardize both profits and jobs. The President then was scheduled to fly to Kansas City, Mo. for a briefing of Midwest. newspaper and troadcast executives and then on to the Western White House in San Clemente, Calif. for a 12-day working visit . The White House meeting with the steel industry representatives precedes Wednesday's reopening of negotiations on a nationwide contract covering 450,000 steel workers. The.present agreement expires Aug. 1. Administration officials said Nixon's purpose in calling the White House meeting was to urge the United Steelworkers cl. America to be. reasonable in its wage · · demands and to warn that a big pay boost could further erode the • already weak position of American-made steel in world markets. 'ng H.as to Gl've Somethl NEWYORK -CH~FJUSTICEWarrenE. Burgerrejected Monday the idea to expand the SuPfeme Court from its present nine members, but suggested several measures to ease th~ · number cl. cases facing the overburdened court, "EitherthequantityorthequaJ.ttyoftheworkoftheSupreme Court must soon yield to the realities," Burger said in his second ann~l "State of the Judiciary" message to the American Bar · Association (ABA). Burger· also -said the public must be protected from exploitation by a small minoritY of lawyers_and told the legal profession to "sternly regulate itself from within:' if it wants to avoid outside regulation. • Church Picnic J•1a:ed by Drr,us • -e· FARRAGUT STATE PARK, IDAHO .:... SCORES of young' people wcrked into the night Monday to cle!ffi rubbish discarded at 'the site cl. a three-day "church picnic" which included marijuana smoking and nude swimming. A· crowd estimated at _l2,000,Jamw..d this state park Sunday and did its t.hiJ)g unmolested by law enforcement agents at the Universal Life Church's "Celebration Of Life." Heavy drug use was reported in the park. Kootenai County , sheriff's deputies arrested eight persons on drug abuse charges ouiBlde the park Sunday 11nd Monday. No serious incidents were repcrted. Approximately to rock bands entertained the throng. Many young people took advantage of the fine weather to bathe rude in nearby ponds. • . . H_ouse Swung Over for Pullout WASHINGTQN - PJlESIDENT NIXON riaks losing his most stalwart supporter of Vietnam policy - the House !If Represen· tatives - If he • down the latest Community peace offer, an infii'Jil81 survey of well.placed coniU'essmen showed today. (Continued on Pa~e 12) Attending Monday night's meeting were Wallace Brad· ford ,' vice president, wbo presided; Mrs. Marvin' ~. · ~cretary; Fred Goegleib, Bill Smith, Marvin King, 8111 Downie, Rex Shenefield, Danny ' Zirkle, Ben Slawter Oaude Henderson, mem~; · c. E.- . Blakeslee, and Mrs. Janet Korn, public relations officer. 2 Charges Made ~, BestTalentShow in Years PICTiiRES AND STORY · Lancaster. BY BOB HOEFLICH Taking first place prize I. RUTLAND- One of the best .111oney, $25, was Ronald Hupp, talent shows in recent years 22, Columbus, w_!lo presented a highlighted the annual In· piano solo, "Alley Cat." Second dependence Day celebration of place, a prize of $15, went to the Rutland ·Fire Department Ubb Ann Watkins, .six, Mid· Monday night. dleport Route 1, who presented Traditionally emceed by a twin baton act. Winning third Vernop Weber ,last night~s show prize, $10 in cash, was Kim cl.fere(\ not only local talent but Batey, 10, of Middleport, with other performers from cities as her vocal, "I Hear Those distant as Columbus ·' and Church Bells Ringing." live at the county clllldren'• home. . Special grandstand shows featuring out-of-county talent this year will be Jim Ed Brown on Aug. 19, and r.OOzo and Olear and Helen, and Billy Scott, on Aug. 21. u0 ffiIJ Renszon • set·· John .Homer Hobbs, 18, Mason, was ci~to court on two charges following two accidents Sunday at Royal Oak Park, the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported. At 8:10p.m. Hobbs, in pulling from a parking area at Royal Oak, struck a car driven by Giles Lee Hysell, 15, Minersville. Hobbs failed to stop and later was driving on Royal Oak Road apparently at a high rate c1. speed when trying to avoid a pickup truck lost control and 'skidded hi~ auto into a telephone pole barely mlsslng ' .::::::~:;:;:~~;:~;;:s;:;:~:;:;:.~:::::~~ EXTENDED OUTLOOK Extended Outlook Tbur1 _, day throu&b Satarclay IU&h &empenam ranllll from 111e IIIW ... te .._ 1ft BOund low• fnlm &Ill mlil• to the low '711. A ebpce o{ showers Friday and Saturday. ~~~ 10 Building8 Go ffi , F-.•...e ...._ CLEVELAND (UPI) - Arson was tentatively blamed for a raging fire Monday that engulfed an east side industrial complex which Included 10 buildings. Five firemen were injuredflghtlngtheblaze. Cleveland Fire Chief .Wllllam E. Barry said there was no doubt the blaze, which waa out cl. control for aeveral hours, was set. He said the fire was started in six different sppta on the the pickup head-on . Hobbs was cited Into CGUDty court on charges cl.lea._ tbe scene of an accident and reckless operation. II.J!!!!~ · cl ted to juvenile court charges of no operator'• · license. Saturday at 8:to p.m. on SR 143, a single car accident waa fe~X1'ted. Jack Lee Goode, Rutland, reported that as he rounded. a curve he was unable fo steer bla car.TbevehiclellklddedDifeet • before hopping on ltl top. The car was ctemollllbed. Goode BUitalned a laceratiaa to his left arm and left lllde but waa not Immediately treated. No citation wu -...s. Arlene may Stay at Sea MIAMI (UPI)-Arlene, 1M season's first tropiCal llaftll, moved toward the vr r chusetts coast with gaie.lclta winds today but the Nau.al Hurricane Center said indlcetions were that It w-- not come 11shore. "Slnce the storm la --·" ..S should stay at sea, j)ll 1 1 Indications are that pill IIIII' most of the rough _, llllf swells will be confined to tbe coaital aection m utleme southeast Muucholettl and possibly just to Nantacbt llland," the hurricane teita said In a midnight advlaory. Arlene's polition at I &IlL EDT waa estimated at 11112 It 39.6 north and longl&udl 71.1 west, or about 111 milellllllbsouthwest of Nantucket. 15'l RJU~ . ed ln Eiuht u l'da y A u,o , lr~lS 711' h ::: b~~g~~c:~IH~ f~~':!ct~~ -e' nO l aps the National Screw and • Manuf at least 15 15 . f t~tal ~f ~r:: were !Jle highway into a cree~. There motorcycle operated by Mike Wolfe, ~· Belpre, and Richard ~~~ ~clal estimate toward the northeaat, willa m ured an on~ ha Y was was moderate damage to his Sheets, 18, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. T. Frtley 36 Pomeroy ~ d b tit bell ed center cl. 50 miles per ._. recor ed in e1g t separate tr ~f· Ih . ti ted a1 1c m s aps mves ga • th J ·F th H0l'ds 1 Y over e u1Y our weekend by the Gallla-Meigs PoThst Sftatel Hlghdway Patroled. · e ata acci entoccurr at 11:30a.m. Saturday on Rt. 35, west of Rio Grande where Paul Raymond Boo~h, five-year old son of Mrs. Louise Booth of Thurman, died of injuries suffered when their station wagon was struck by another vehicle. , The patrol arr~ted 37 persons, issued 65 warnings and assisted 33 motorists. Four persons were injured in a two vehicle collision at 2:55 p.m. Tuesday on Rt. 21B, .three and two tenths mlles from the Gallla-Lawrence County line. Officers said cars driven by Dayton A. Wllliams, 52, Rt. 1, Crown City, and Catblene G. Wilks, til, Rt. 1, Chesapeake, collided. Injure(~ were &th drivers and two passengek in the Wilks ·auto, Louise Pruitt, 33, and Marsh•· Pruitt b!Jth sustained minor lacerations. M~s. Wilks was ~barged with fa1lure to stop within the assured clear dlatan~. Three minor accidents were investigated Sunday. The first occurred at 1 a.m. on·Rt. 77!1, three and one tenth Miles south of Rt. 141 where Hann011 Barry 1 20, Patriot Star Rt., fAiled to negotl81ie a cune,lost control c1. his car, ran <if the lllft side cl. car. Apassenger, James Barr-y, 21, Ashland, Ky., suffered mino~ injuries. ./ Amotorcyclist was injured in a car-motorcycle accident at 1:45p.m.SundayonRt.l41,otte tenth . of a mile west of Gallipolis. The patrol said an ~uto driven by Vernon L. W~demeyer_, 17, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, colUded with a .~ Sh . '. ' ' Ul amages, u was ev eets complained of injuries co_llided. Friley was charged they would run into the .... __ b t t · d' t th DWI d istin ,..,, u ·was no 1mme 1a e1Y WI an res. . g arrest. dreds of thousands of dollars. treated. Wedemeyer was A rearend collision was In· h ~~~ed with failure to signal a ~=~!irgdaa~d ona t th!: 20Bla~:: ::::::;.-c:~=~~;X;:::::::e::~::::~:::::::i8Y.:?.3!:m~; NEWYORK(UPI)-Louil A final Sunday accident oc- :~~ ~~r~·na:u=~~~ti: "Satchmo" Armatrong, the curred at6:15 p.m. on Rt. 7, five Frank Queen, 21 , Eureka Star gravel-voiced s!Dger and jan tenths of a mile south of Rt. 248 Rt., Gallipolis, struck the rear trumpeter, died today at bla in J14eigs County. Officers of a car operated by Irvin J. home. He wa• 71. reported cars driven by Gene Warren, 22, Rt. 2, Crown City. ArmatrongwasbornJuly,, 11100, the soa of a bouemald and a turpeatlne factory. worker. He grew up oD Perdido Street · Ia New Orleans where jau waa bo111. 7 CHAPTER TO MEET Meigs County's DAV Chapter will meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the hall on Butternut Ave. In Pomeroy. Refreshments will be served. Veter1111 of all wari are invited, M. L. Kelly, adjutant, said. · Lincoln BeJildl. SheW...._ to Veterans '«nMlrial Hrt'Uil where lbe • tnated fll' • lllneu and . . . . .id. At ••• p.m. Moaclaf,llll .... wd the Ben x... z• ...,,.... Mlnersvllle, who N 1D Veterans ~ - INIIl. treated foi releued. NO QUORUM Due 'to a lack <i querum, Pomeroy council did not mee.t Monday night. : TAKING FIRST PLACE honors 1ft the 4th <i July parade in Racine wu the Baptist Church . ..- .....~See otherpicturel on Page 8 taken by 1Cat4e Crow. • Temperature In downtown pra~e • • Pomeroy Tuesday at 11 a.m. waa 78 degrees under partly cloudy skies. ))I'Glllftlt / milel • SQUAD CAJ.I.ED The Pomeroy emersenq squad anawenc1 a can at 11:• p.m. SundaJ for Betty LlndiiJ, .: LOCAL TEMPS ' windl h a-•- • -'-"· t. '"-d our. ~orce w..... u ,._ 100 milea from the center at the widest point. . 'l1te hirrlcane center aid Arlene was e~pected to vw slightly toward the. nor:bellt, then turn later toward eutncrtbeast, maintalninl abaa& the same forward apeed and paalng east c1. Nantucket 'd\ll'lng the day. Gale .arn1ngs wete up from ~ Block bland, R.K., to Olatham, Maas.,lncluding Nantucket. �. I • ~-~- ' . '., Give the. Hunter . His Proper Due •tJ$;S1 ., I ~v. - t" :. . Like a lot Of activities In this ~ologically minded time, the lljl(lrt or pastime or profession of hunting has come in for a lo~ of knocks. .·· ~wting Is .not . only barbaric and unnecessary, it is cla_imed, but it has a detrimental effect on wildlife populations. , :•concerned over Increasing antihunting sentiment, The Wildlife .Society has. gone on record in strong support of huntin' m the United States," reports Fred G. Evenden, executive ~tor of the conservation organization headquartered ~Washington, b.C. , ·· More than anyone, he says, the~professional conserva- . tionis! .is. aware that the hunter plays a vital role ilt today • wildlife management programs. ' Hun!Qrs (>BY more tllan ~ million for wildlife restoralion each year. Hunting license fees are the backbone of 50 s~te f1s~ and game departments. An excise tax on hunting equipment provides over $40 million a year earlllarked solely for wildlife. No other group can ~atch . these contributions. · -... . ' As to the morality of killing wild animals. many people fall to comprehend tl)at these animals will die whether ~ey are hunted or not, and in ·nearly aU cases they will die a much slower ahd (>Binful death. If animals are overprot~ , overpopulation results and starvation is the inevitabl~ re.sult. . · . : "Sport huntl!'g Is regulated to maintahi healthy bal·• .anees In wildlife populations," says Evenden. "Seasons are o_pened only when there is a genuine abundance of • wildlife an~ hunti!'g is neeaed to bring the popufation In , b~e With available food. This regulated -hunting in; sures ~ealthy populations of wildlife for the future while ) providing recreation for 17 million Americans each year." : He goe$ even · further and claims that "without the : hunter tl!~re would be little, if any, wildlife left iri • America. . · . ' . • For those who like to hunt, this 'Is a welcome pat on ; the back. ; For those who dis_!ike hunting, and hunters, and are con-. .' cerned ~bout wildlife, It may at least allay their worst ; fears. :: ~ ~enden, of . course, is talking about the responsible · _: nun_te~ w~o obeys the laws an.d who, happily; is in the : maJority m the hunting fratermty. :• I . ~ / =:;· .. :; Carl.Alkire, who has been shearillg academic locks at :· the umverslty since 1935, notes that more and more-stu•, dents are .h11ving their hair "cut moderately long but :: neater and more often." · · ' :; "'Tbl:s rs··especially true of younger students, but grad:; uate students are also weariQg shorter iiiid neater hair ; Even more indicative, faculty members, · who know a~ ;. Ideological bandwagon when they see one, are having : their bair cut more often and to slightly shorter lengths. ~ "People seem to be taking greater pride In their ap;: pearance," says Alkire. "Men get their beards trimmed :: DOW Instead of latting them grow wild." .; This is only one school, an,d it is far too early to tell ·if ·•. the sc.roungy, scruffy era is really ending. For thousands ,:, of depressed barbers around the country, it must sound ~· too good to be true. · ,-( .• ~ . ~~ H;i;~--H;i}rU~l .;.1 ;~ 11 ~ · .' I By Helen Bottel · I I :; YOlJTH ASKED FOR IT! ;~ 'lbll column II fiJI' young people, their prOblems and ;:: plulures, their troubles and fun. Aa with the rest of Helen Help :::U.lll welc«nes laughs but won't dodge a seriOUB question with a · ~~ brulb-olf. ~ ::Bend your teenage qUestions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care ·: GIIWen Help Us! this newspaper. :; PREGNANT BRIDE. :: WANTS BIG WEDDING i: Deer Helen: :; I'm not ashamed. My friends know I'm pregnant. Terry, my :: fiance, and I are happy about it. OUr wedding is planiled for uezt :: month, and II was to be the big, fancy celebration that my mother ,:; and I always wanted, my belng the only girl. I won't "show" by :; then. So why not go ahead wiih the plans? ;: But my parents say "No." They want us to get married right :: away In a neighbOI'Ing state, then make the newspaper an·:: noancementadateless thing, Implying that we were really wed in :: lhi ipring. ' . :; In these modern times, is It necessary to hide what doesn't :; upaetyou 01' your.contemporariea? U I caved In and "ran away'.' :: It would be to plesse a few of my folks' gossipy friends, for even :: my mother and father aren't too unhappy or Slll'p'lsed. After all, .;: they knew we roomed together at college. :;l Which ill it, Helen; lovelyweddlng, or elopement?- TERRY ;:: AND ME, (And BabY Makes Three) •:• Dear HMeU: ;:; Lel'sbepracUcal : you and Terryneedmoneyfordoctor bills, ;.:; a crib, layette, baby food, etc. much more than you need a laney .:•: wedding. Perhaps your folks will apply the several thousand ·~ ;: ·dollan they save lila bigger prodUction -their grandchild. ';:;• Also pendulums swing. Who knows how "premature parents" , :;: will be' viewed a decade or two !rem now? Perhaps you 'U ; :; IIOIIHlday be glad your wedding dale wasn't "fixed" with ; :: newap&P.8f stories and the remembered "talk" that goes with aU<: out atravaganzas. - H. •::Deer Helen: . ;: I read the letter about marriage contracts and really got ~::. deprell8ed. How about love? U you're going to inarry, you should · ~:: be so much in love you KNOW it Will last. You shouldn't have to ':,•':learn or test love, leaving a wide-open door if you guessed wrong. This iB a selfish, gimme-gimme kind of partnership. Why ..:~marry at aU? - IN LOVE FOREVER . .. ~ ;: Seems to me a "marriage contract with renewable options," ~::u IIIGI!Ited by "Forward Thinker" would be aU in the men's H a fellow is w.orking his way through coUeg.e and decides :;:;he Willis a girl Ill share expenses, do his chores and sleep with ~~:blm -and llbe'a unwU!ingwithoulmarrlage - then aU he need do •;!;rawr. .:::11 Gifer • "contract." AI the ~nd of !he one-year "change your ::::mllld"pl!riod, he could say "Getlostl" and find a new girl. . ~;: M far the seven-year "lake it or·lesve It" decialon, what +-:41tppe,. to the children? And to the furniture, house; car, other ~!Pc.wedU~~?.Dissolution wouldn't be as simple as It sounds - but ~-1here might be many more break-ups because of the law. :::- If you marr)i on these grounds, you won't tri as hard, • wher .. 1 church wedding Implies lasting love and inspires a will to dJIIIp and adjust to each other. I ~!ape "F,T.'s" predlctlona neverccme true! - K.H. Belen: . . rmiiii!Dl' marriage contracts. Because I'd like to lreak"mine 1rJ apln.- BARNEY, AFTER FIVE YEARS Jl,eadtn: l'ldllcllllbly, those against ~a~e contracts were the very •'lever i!larrleds." Those in favor were the older, "wish types. llut lfM1 "anti-contract" people outnumbered iiot.ol" lour · t~ one. ~ H . 1'-!. \ 1M' ·• ..._.etc,- ., . ' the Sports Desk • ' llleb. ia Dmcl". ........ . ' ' . . Merrldi:'f!....... wltb wbaiiW!r critiC tlkel tbe ll'sdlerrlc:k""" not only ~lilt IIIOfley · · N, Y. 'f!mel dramupace tbi1 ,., llld It does fGullllllical (-DOOand ap; 'way!IJII) arplily .IIIOYible poat. Mrrrict 1111 bJabt with <•110,000 llkywardi) lor .-ra, 'lblll be llba fiv~ TlniiUI,iiiC IInce 11roob AUdM!!ll, and 1111 II opel ty and dra~ ~ cruUve people j1iat to kl!w IU IPieeo ID, W11b lll!iOried TV araund it. . 1 crib; Iii fad, aD TV crltlel. . Even with a ftop such as hi& "Breakfut at It II an blllarable ~ lbl8 billllng of 111fany'a" (teOO,OOO c.:. mart ~ down the ·JI'Oib!en ve. crib. It mn liu llbn 1111 dolla' drain) be tried a differeD~ ' Oljniplan IIIPII:aucllaa when Ben Wt, In thnltoJIIII'Chto:whlllltlelllplttllltheroad;· ,. II'~ of protlndnc a mlnclltla fllrkeJ. llfllr hi& Merrick hired Eclward Albee, nolle! tor hi& ~ Gl wrl~ eplaeby acriptl fat ibt J11aCt IG1llllypoomynepUvlainll)tryiDdpropup10 <",FfOnt PIP" etc.) and !lima (•'Notldag . deiJchtfully trivilla ptopei ty a.i 'rruman Cepote 8&!!'841" ele.), D1an11tiJ to atrichme of tbe Crlglaated. That ~ trick didn't · 1Vint critlcalalluliin ibe b11torJ ~ !be ..,..; wwk as Its final foible, and Metrlek promptly tuney. Ben rellllallid aa •-u bla 'diliptfully cloelid'lt Ill the road, a total lou,,art~~t~•· and l18itY ~t wllb tbe acicl•111 111 that ertucJ are llnand•Dy. • "'lbe Jakel .Fimlly of JGUrlllllam." Now that'• Merrick however does llid cJd lmow what to tlaiis l Gooil abull96 di&IIDcU111, do With a PI'. . t7 to make It I BdWy lit. TGday, ' .David ,Meirlct In bia' latter,diy 1inssdntl)' Davld'laiOIOOwbat tired alinphotlllr morupt litlllcb 111ce noted be woidd love to take drama to impart whole lhowa lnm pi'0¥111 LOnd1111 reparten- be berred NBC's Ed Newman Ill· runs; lllchas ''Midtummer NIJhl'a lial. tlrely "; lllll_cbue them~ llrol'uy with a 11ea11111 ~ "Rolencranllll Gulldenitern" a.few B A It B S ; basebllU bat. We know one,wrlfllr wbo COllilteftd 11ea10111 earlier. Bec•!M they allo evidenced . , By PHIL PASTORET · Wlth,,"liJJ spot bini the ball .bat." 11ie cballen8e mcre esthetic poaaii)Uillel than portended adwy. . . · . · ~aJn'f accepted f. Merrick doesn't accept ptpularlty, Merrick financed thelll with bli qwn Academic standing ls wha,t ..a..n-es .,.,v lays tbem dowil without charity foundatilll which baa ·lrousht to the a lot Of young folk are going , ..~'? · .o -v ·· · · L.~. ' to be soon doing, while walt- f~ Ill'• • SUD, be alwa)'lllghlena a dUD llOIIl1lll lots Gl u1latlc lleJ:nl not geared to hts ing 'in line .for books,_tqltion n 111111, evetllbe 1111t1 be contrlilllelto,.wiJtch noU0111 Of lheer pure ptJiiullr CIIIOCIII, unlike receipta, clasl schedules ·' ·. liawbeen=areidlut.MetTlcklaagocidprotluCer "Cactus Flower," whlcb be u'w u IUf'e1IOP • ' ' •. .. -~aereatonelf y1111 elate 1111 blatoryof boiDffi~ bait and backed entirely with hi& own . · Moat~ratur.fi1'.111J . · casb·er•o behauleddown100pct.oflllprollts outgu~ckltpoperbacks . ·. · 1• , : . .·"· . • .,. , use tripewriters; • lq bil1ltll'ld IIWUb with .lhe 18 unions he lnsteadoflbeSOpct, a producer normally takes, • • • must deel with before •tardns a produclloo, with lelvlnfthe oth« half to hla becken. Our favorite water!Dg spot tbe' trauma 11.· tryout trouping, the mer- · You see, David knon whereof he Infests. has had toplesS waitresses d!andl~'~ng of I!if glludY product - he 11 a past . Musicals, thouJh, oo•ally soUclt 1)11 loyal for· yeara,-not a braIn In and ture master Of !be ar_tohte•llna -"Ud"' lutgtime.· a~ell .who ~ In Wbete David fears their heads. .-. v ·· space - M~ct lll1llt be. appreciated ail the to tread as a flnanctallndlvlduallst . . . Bakers, .Newsies, Win PO LARA/ AIR-CONDITIONING SPECIAL WIN AT IIRIDOE Jump to Game~-Then What? . · . Noam' 5 · shows a definite stop bid. North wants hla partner to piar three '!o-lrum~. and has no mterest m slam . . : ~; 73 t KQ 5 .AK964 WEST tftroUth ,,;, ,pq,.,: "W;· If lridgollith JJ.COIY .QJ19.6S •.:, .87.4' , . ¥A9 .QJ65 .7 • 93 1108642 .Ql082 sovm (Df .AK2 ' .KBU • n•••· ~ -· Now G'rtliloble EAST : . .J53 ¥6 • J2 .Q10543 ••,Jain t , .t .i r touflftfttflff-wi""illf tochniquor ,., :fls ·121·book. F•r~ ,rou: ""' ami Mmt, ftdrtu, zip 'Cc. oJ I att4 SJ fO: "Win Cl' • Q10 ¥Q9 EAST • Void ¥J10854 tKQ1073 .K986 .AJ7 N.Y. I.D0f9. · t98654 soum (D) • KJB654 ¥AK732 · tA .2 Jim: "South wins the first Both vulnerable IN.T. spade because he does not Pass 3N.T. Pus Pus want a shift to hearts. Then Weal North Eat South Pa,. he plays a club to dummy's Paso 4• Opening lead-'!• Pua· 4N.T. ace. If he is careleil, be will Pus St Pua 6· · continue by playing the king Pus foss Pus By Oswald & James Jacoby of clubs. East will show out Opening leadt K .Jim: "One of the · most .and South will be set." confusing bids is the jump Oswald: "There Is a very By Olwald & Jameil Jacoby to game. What is it? A pre- easy safety play here. He empt, a stop bid or some must lead a low club toward · JACOBY MODERN follows sort of slam 'try?" his jack. This will cost him modern expert practice and Oswald: "The experts have a tr1ck if the queen of clubs plays tliat all direct ralaes done httle to stop the .con- were going to drop but It are limit lilds. The single fusion .. One reason may be guards against any 4-1 break. raise shows 7-9 supportfng · they are also confused." If East bas the last three points, the raise to three Jim: ''Our own rules are· c,lubs; the best he can do Is (single Jump) shows lG-12 that opening-suit game bids to rise with hi& queen. West with at least ieven In high are preemptive, tllat · jumpil holds them and his queen cards and the .jump to four to game after partner has captures South's jack but shows at least 13 points In limited his hand are· stop SOuth is now able to 'finesse support. bids, that other jumps to against West's 10 and bring · Supporting points are In game tell partner 'that you In the rest Of the suit.'' addition to high card and want to play in game In !hit distribution. You count one denomination and that he ~' point ext'ra for each trump can go on If he has a lot over three and one point more than the minimum • • • extra for each slqgleton or · values for his bid. If Inter, The kid nezt door ha8 a void. Furthermore, you cheat ested in slam, we ap~roach dune buggJI-425 "dune" a little on the light side. game by other means. ' -he bought it from a Thus, the North haild counts Oswald: "Today's Ii and Scolclf' used-car dealer. 13 points In support ·of one 1. . ' spade, but we woul~. give the same raise without the jack of diamonds. North . has no ld~§ ai!Qut what his-partner make. He does know that, if •"his partner has' a minimum, the opponents have haU the high cards and the hand may belong to them, so he is mak· ing It hard for them to com· pete. Actually, South has a very big hand. With two first· round, plus two second· round controls and a strong two-sutter, South wanta to be in six if his partner has an ace. He uses Blackwood and bids the slam. There Is nothing to the play. South wins the dia· mond lead, draws trumps and claims his contract, while conceding a club trick. .J]g~r~..rl w~ . I7~~. can ' WEST Yorl, Eut-West vulnerable West North Eat Soulh • MODERN: AmoriU'o top uports IM~,.7,1</o tllis _.,..,..,}, P.O. lor U9, Radio City Stollon, No• ~J7 $219 OFF*! Jump 'to 4 .Shows 13 Plus NOR111 .A9732 IHIWSP.\Pil INTIIPIISI = ! Tho bld!llnl hu 'boen: we.t North Eat South 1• Pble ? .!o1u4 :"~ 7';'~'• .._, 7 83 ~ What do you do now? A-Bid t11ree hw1l. Thla Ia aliPtly weoker tlw! tho nonllll UmJt ralae. With • . - . luond you would redollble. TODAY'S QUESTION West bids three sptdes. Your partner puses and Eut bids four spades. What do ,you do now? 3 ' Dr. Lawrence Lamb, M.D. · Dear · Dr. Lamb-In'. regards "to your. c91WDD .on P r u de r y can . jlopardlle health I must 111v boW true. I am not eolnt:!4~ p.- b . I was hosplta ~- ..._._ • ,_...., slve urination, oaf uart 'at night and getttn1 ·• fiYW or six times. I was ~te~fon for h e r n I a Iii ' my left groin and whUe ' tllen t~Jel· searched !DY bladder 811i1 stretched my proltale eJ&IId,. After two montha tbere II no Improvement.,lbaw eold · hands alitl feet aid III!ICb cramping at n1a11t: Alter sexual lntercourM blOOd 1D semen after What could calllt t IIIII full of pep most df time, I . exerciae and wlfeb my . d1et. I am .81 yean )'OUDI and my doctor l8ld 1 could still fa fh e r bablea. How "You're plwoys to/king about getting bock to nature- . about that? . , how about mowino the lown1'' ' 1 ' ' Dear Reader- Vee, bow ~ ' abO,!J( that.. Y1iu are ju't a spring chicken compared to some men who have lathei'e!l cblldren. l auapect ·the most common eaUH lor the blood tl •· 1nf1 you mtlll on .. an ammatloD Of eltbar your prottate. Jliand or the semlrial veaI.CJu. The latter are Uttle lilly pouches like llddlebags .next to the prOitate, wbere semen 11 llored. Uli· lela lt Ia treated you may not have as m.ucb pe~ aa you now ·have. <\II lnlectiOII ~y­ wbere can eventually dec . - a peraon'a eneJ1Y lttval. Some people even have fever from lnftammatlon Of the prostate. 1hl1 Ia not the lhiDII as aimple enlarftllltllt but ·in acute Infdon ·tnaiOIIOIII . to &aving an ~trtely Infected throat or alnlll4ia." · . Many readers write me thet . have p1·evented leg craftiPI at night. by wearing s!Oicklngs to ht!fl, win· •,;•Uoll. -• . 1l d ' ""'I' I • \J ' ter and sliniiller .' Dear Dr. Lamb- My 18 yean Of age, waa treated by a doctor for an underactive thyroid con· dlUOD (determined by examlllation, no symptoms) . She was given tablets for aboUt ' ailt months, then checked qaln. This time the thyroid wu overactive and had cauaed bar \0 become very nervous. He did not give any medication for this 6ut attar about two months, the thyroid wat normal. She IIIII lW IICCIIional bouts of nervouaneu, poalbly aasoclatetl with bar period and the ila~d. Pleaae explain bow fler thyroid Willi from lllllllractlw I o overiiCIIve and then to normal with no medlcatlcih In about eight months. ~ughter, Dear Rtndcr- The body Is a curl~us, wonderful· muchlne. )'eal'S ago when 'tht•re I ' were less satisfactory methods for treating overactive thyroid condition• doctor• became aware that their thy· rold patlen!J would · have overactive thyroid cOIIdltiohJ In ,the spring and fall. And don't ask me why·. :rhe . gland seems to have cycles of more or less activity. If your daughter had In fact had a nCJrmal thYI'Oid at the beginning the amall amount of thyrofd given would ' not !lave had any Influence. The thyroid .gland wo»>d ailllply put out len thyrolcl hormOM. So that hat notblnl to do with her case. If the had an overactive thyroid &Ia n d the~ she may have It aptn later. INIWWAPU llltU..III A1111.) , 1 • ,,. , 1 • can l ·COMPACT-SIZE. MINI-PRICE! DART DEMON. help • 1n. 'ITY , OAN <-1- ""' ,_"tWo -"""· ,.,.,. WAllo IMIWhol loltltl o/ ltHfrl, llo oWl ,.,..,., ~"'""' In '"'"' ......... •. · ·you · .....,..,.,, ...t. . .. .......... f. "-'M. M.D., In mw ol lit. Lamb • many ways.. ~~.Rrude'ry Cari ·Threaten Health: ' HOSPITAL NEWS • ;lloitla y~u DR. LAWIINCI I. 1AMI ' , At 8J, H~ : Tallcs About Problems ' !o • r---------------------------1 ~SSN . ) ,I BERRr'S WORlD I CITY LOAN CASH ' . f: $191 OFF*! .;. · =:-==-=-=== . Downing. R. H. ·RAWliNGS SONS.CO• MILL AND SEOOND STREETS, .MIDDLEPORT ,,_,be ~ · 1Jia br DART SWINGER AUTOMATIC f , u af!IDGE ~on=E~~~::; ba!ter, NOW THE.G-OOD GUYS HAVE MARKED EVERY CAR .IN STOCK FOR $PECIAL CLEARANCE. lbical•s WIN AT e · ·tw: pream" WASHINGTON (NEAl If information now in hand is correct, the heroin traffic with' American troops in Vietnam is likely to get worse despite U.S efforts . . .. Strong attempts will be made by the men now profiting from that trade to expand the distribution system in the United S!at~s to service the addicts they have developed in the Far East. '·· , . · ,.,;.sonie.ofthts inform~atlcrll'comes in letters from a friend in close contact with the Vietnamese police, some from American officials charged .with keeping an eye on illegal Vietnamese traffic and some from American customs of· ficials, who make no bones about the difficulty they face in preventing heroin smuggling. So far as can be gathered, the principal bankrollersthe men who furnish the funds and rake in the bui.R of the profits after agents, officials, transporters and sellers are paid off- are an interconnected group of Chinese financiers in Hong Kong; Singapore and Macao. .' These men are 'international, with business associates in Thailand, Laos, Malaysia, SO!\\~ Vietnam, Burma and Conl!nunisl China. In the main ;'ho'Wever, 'the top merl are' themselves believed to be neither Communist or nonCommunist. A friend who is an officer in the opium detail of the Thai police says that some members of the Chinese communities in several nations work together in a close "family" relationship similar to that of the Mafia in the United States, with their own codes, "kinship" loyalties and enforcement procedures. The bankrollers are "businessmen" who get into any field where the profits. are large and the risks small. They move from one type of operation to another according to opportunity. Opium , from which heroin is refilled, is just another profitable business venture. The financial wealth, the wide connections and the tightknit nature of the high command of these operations make successful attacks on the structure most difficult. The opium is grown principally in northern Burma, Laos, Yunnan Province in mainland China and northern Thailand. In considerable measure it moves down through Thailand. Where the conversion is made into heroin is not clo,ar at this time. It is estimated that 1,000 tons of heroin a year moves out of Thailand, but this figure cannot be confirmed as of now. Most of the heroin coming into South Vietnam probably moves on a variety of planes, some Vietnamese-run, some American, some military and some civilian. It is thought that some of the men connected with the operation are Vietnamese and some American. Some officials suspected (and named in correspondence by U.S. officials) are closely related to high officials in the South Vietnamese government. Though the bankrollers have wide trade, financial and official associations throughout Southeast Asia, their con· nections with heroin distributors in the United States are believed limited, and it may take some time to develop efficient connections, most American distributors being associated with European or Latin·l\merican rings. But the Hong Kong-Slngapore-Macao· men do have relationships with a number of shady trading companies in the United States and otl)er countries in connection with some of their corrupt import-export ventures. These associations could conceivably be utilized in making the contacts necessary for developing the heroin trade here. e Thomas' Double •· . . s .t.or .Br··ave · s Wm .tursleal .Orugs-for-\ils Traffic Booms ~ fifth error, The next ' ' -n:a RAY CRt.. "'lEY '' ' it Butthescoringdidn'tendthere passed four . Dave Burnett then la:d _down· a but big Dave died lhertl • Meigs American Legion split . Marl ettallcoredalltheruns · Inning of the The Tigers added another run in· · Gene Powe11 , R D'1xon, squeeze bunt .to· bnng m Vanneeded In the first oger . . . VanMatre groll!lded 11111 to the their double hea~er witli Chet Tannehill · Marietta Sunday at Syracuse as opener as they poured across the second and fourth and two in Dave Boyd, Dave Burnett, Bob Maire. ~rn~tt was safe at ft:! sh~~~~~g~ down, . Marlett. "'"'"-'··~-.~~~.:-_..._..~ ' . .....-·---,_:.._.._.._.. ' they dropped tlie opener '-1 but four runs on a walk, an error, the fifth ·while allowing Meigs Werry, and Perry ail· IJild ~ a throwl~ erro~!k.;din wasn't ·out rl. it. The ~ Jll~her,Lonru~Bush. ralliedwltharuninthellfth~ came back to take the nightcap, and four back-tll'back singles. only one in the second inning. SlngilliJ for Meigs .. · It's good to be home. In that second inning Meigs Harris and Riley ·led the Ritchie as hi!'~ ~rounder ·~ · '. I'm frequenUy lisked: "How - and why - did you ever get ii-4. Meigs now Is at 12-9. looked as though it might have wirmers with a double and scooted through the third twointhesixthtocomeclose,a ·back !Jete after growing up in the Pacific Nm;thwesl?" As if that pulled it out when .they loaded single each, baseman's legs. . . 5;-4 • II GOd's'Country (actuaUy·arum of that Utlewas made in the 30s the bases with one out. But SEalND GAME . . At this polnt,Marietta tried to Meigs leading hitter was , starring Barton McLane set In the.big ilmber count& of south· sharp fielding by Marietta let In the second game Meigs p1ck Bush off f1rst but the throw Gary Hart with a triple and westWaahington) and the Ohio \'alley is a place Jess benign: only one run through on Stan broke loose fiJI' five runs in the was qild, and Burnett . scored Powell, Dixon, and D!m!Oikey .The answer to that question does not belong here; suffice it to Perry's sacrifice fly. ' third inning o_n only two hits and from third Ill make the score 3- singled. Tom BeardstOI!e led the }I Wirmine pitcher Tim Miller held on Ill wm ii-4. 1. losers with two singles. say ll)e Padfic Northwest is too wet for my respirafocy system. aliowed only six hits to the hard Rick VanMatre, leading off On the play, Bush advanced to Hick VanMat~e was One seea no S11J1 for montl:lti on end fromNov~mher through April, · hitti M · team H truck the third was safe on an error third and scored on Gene WIMIDg Pilcher. He passe~ ooly rain, clOuds, air so ~olatlt drips, literally. . Two .games were play~ in Glea:· other arne the M ets out ~e a~~~alked ~erry, Bob Rikhie was hit by thfi Powell's perfect bunt single. and sbiick o~l two. ,.Tile loser .Rain and fag ccmpUcate high school fOQthall games on the LitUe J,.eague action cainme fr·o·m. beghln·d· to score charged with the loss, gave up pitcher' Howard Taylor Powell got to second as .Dave,, was Jim Robmson lVho .fanned WI!Stern slope between the Cascades and the Pacific. Another Middleport Monday, ' the Braves again 1 B d f th Tigers tw nd alked two oa w . . factor, perhaps more serious, hinders .football in central and beating back their closest three runs in the final inning 10 hits, struck out five, and sacrificed the runners a ong, oy was sa e on e eastern 'Oregon where my brother and family Uve.' Prineville, challengers, the Indians, 4-3 in and drop the Reda into the pojNiatlon&;ooo plus, hl!s a high school that•last y~r competed in an exira inning, and the Mets cellar. AAA against schiiQ)s .lhue dmes Ita size (Pendleton, Baker, lrinunlng the Mark VReds, 8-7. The Mets had only four hits, The Braves, coming from three by Greg Becker and one Burns, ~th Falls, etc.). This' )>ear Prineville's school behind, knocked the Indians out by Jeff Miller. The losers had population .as down a half-dozen, which permits it to play in AA, of a tie for first place in the loop nine hits, a double and single more 10118 size. But wait, that's really no solution. • when Tlnuny Thomas -again each from Case!· and Pickens; SchooJs·in eastern Oregon send their football teams off early 111 Frldsy morning in time to play Friday at 8 p.m. Even then the hero for the Braves - _Humphrey and 1)Tee each had their bus drivers have to use a heavy foot Prineville to Pendleton smacked a seventh inning .a double, and Magnotta, CaD isSOIIlllthlni!Uke 150nilles overfourmountain (the Blues) passes double to knock in the winning and Hag~rty each singled. of .8,000 fl. ~levation or .;.ore. And Pr~ville, . with manpower run. Thomas socked a grand about one-third of Pendleton's, absorbs lickings resembling those slam homer Ill win the gilme for HAClER TO WINNIPEG pastings the late Yellow Jackel8 of Middleport too often took when the Braves when the teams met NEW YORK (UPI)-Shortearlier. meeting Jackson, Athens, Logan et 1!1. Steve Bachner pitched the stop Bobby Wine was reactivatNor will Prineville's situation thiS coming autumn, though first six innings for the Braves, ed from the 21--day dlBa bled list down a classiflcatlori, be much eased. There 'just aren't enough yielding to reliever · Mick by the Montreal Expos Monday small schools to fill out a sChedule, so It still will have to play Davenport in the seventh. and Rich Hacker was optioned Pendleton (and other large squads). Davenport was the winner. He to Winnipeg of the Internalional 'lbe l011g distances traveled make basketball a weekend and Bachner struck out three League 'to make room for him activity. Games are played Friday and Saturday nights, the team and walked four . on the roster. sta)'i!lg ovet in motel or a hotel. This gets to be expensive. Joey Gleason hurled the Tirst · Oregon taxpayers, as in most states, are refusing to ante ~P six for the losers and did a INDIANS RECALL PAUL the bigger bite for schools. And as elsewhere, It Is the athletic fantastic job, farming 14 Braves CLEVELAND (UPI) - The There's no other deal quite like our all-time success Swinger! Buy :ho~ JI'Dgr8m and other extra-curricular activities that suffer .first. and walking four. Jeff Beaver Cleveland Intlians sent outfielspecially equipped Swinger hardtop, we'll give you the automatic transmission Oregon has had a stale income tax for a dozen or more years, but took the loss as he pitched the der Ted Ford to their Wichita farm club and recalled lefthan· FREE, (Just like having $191 no sales tax. '!:he income tax is for general revenue, the schools seventh for the Indians. der Mike Paul from the Thomas led the way at the taken off the sticker price!) receiving whatever they can Obtain by legislative pressure. As American Association team. plate as he had two singles to go here, the property tax'li the base of sehool support. Hurry - before they're with his double. Lavender had a After listening to brother Sherm's ltst of problems conall sold . fronting his youngest son Tommy (sophomore, IHI, 150 lbs. a tight homer and Davenport, a single. RAMS SIGN 1 PLAYERS LOS ANGELES (UPI)-The The losers had only two hits, end) Meigs' schoolboy athletics is in fine shape. lriples by Tony Venoy and Los Angeles Rams ·announced • Monday they have seven • • players- Ro!llan Gabriel, Mer· lin Olsen, Joe Scibelli, Deacon *Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price for TorqueFiite Jones, Coy Bacon, Kermit automatic tran smission on VS models- $190.60; Alexander and Clarence Wll· 6·CYiinder models-$182.95. llams-signed to multi-year stretched its winning ~tream Ill Middleport summe~ 7~. contracls. four. In the first game, Ron basketball play resumed Monday evening with the Ohio Ferguson and Mick Childs Although he failed to hit his VESPER CLUB WINS 7 Valley Bakery stomping repeatedly took long passes scoring average, Morris was a PHILADELPIDA (UPI) Adolph's Dairy Valley 68-36 and from Jeff Morris and Jimmy tower of strength beneath the The Vesper Boat Club of boards and unselfishly passed Th~ Dally Sentinel came off a Boggs Ill score 40 points bet· Philadelphia junior crews won do. w n court to his teammales ween them as the Bakery cold flfst half to whip Mark V Sure, anybody can sell you a car with "air" - but only we can sell you a who laid-in numerous easy seven of 15 races Monday in the sixth annual Philadelphia Youth specially e(juipped Polara with over 50% off the sticker price on bliskets. . Regatta on the Schuylkill River. factory-installed air conditioning! See Ferguson was the game's leading scorer with 22 points. The Polllmac Boat Club won us for a cool, roo'my Polara at I -four events. , .. ~UQ$'1~ad 'tB '' Floyd · ~hey 12, modelcc.learance. . .'I ' ~ ' . {! ·' -1··· ' , • ' ' ta/n-fl~ ql!d" JlnUny a. prices. In PomerliY UU!e !.ague gave up 12 hits, five walks .JU!d For Adolph 's, t~ll Tony action Monday the first place fanned five. Vaughan hit 16, Andy Vaughan Tigers of Hershel McClure's Dale also was the big man at' 10, Red Werner 4, and John kept on rolling, bouncing the the plate for the winners as he Slaven, Dave Jenkins, and Pirates 17-a. singled, doubled and tripled. Chuck Hannahs, two each. The Tigers lroke the game Johnson and Scites each had a SENTINEL RALLIES open in the first Inning with nine double and single, McClure had In the other game, The Daily runs. The Pirates tried to come two singles, Marshall a triple Sentineigot hack on the winning *Air conditioning-Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price, $423.35\ess $218.70 sales discount. back bt the late inning 11!1-the~ and"Hawk".and Icenhower each trail, coming from behind 1o best they could do was match singled. ·· whip a fired up Mark V club 72runs With the winners. For the losers, Soulsby had 60. The Mark V'ers pulled out to The winning pitcher was Dale two singles, Sisson a homer, and a ~ lead and maintained the Browning, He gave up six hits, Browning, Roach and Couch pressure till half time. walked two and fanned 10. The each a single. In the second half The Senloser· was Doug Browning who tinel Shockers came alive behind the shooting of Rich You can shop uptown, downtown, all-'roundJr,vn-but nobody's in a better Bailey and Steve Dunfee Ill position to give you more car for less money than the Dodge Boys with their outdistance Mark V. With Doxie amazing little Dart Demon! Room for five. Walters · rebounding and Don Brown, Dunfee and Bailey Big trunk. Wide choice of engines and running, the Shockers fast options. (And, as.we say in our breaked their opponents into Holzer Medical Center, First Discharges headline: Demon is sized Ave. and Cedar St. . General Mrs .. Vernon C. Baker, Mrs. submission. "With the compacts, and Dwlfee again was the big gun visiting hours 2-4 and 7-a p.m. Michael E•:ans and son, Mrs. clearance-priced down Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to John Hartsook, Mrs. T. R. for the Shockers as he po\llied in with. the mini's.) 4:"30 p.m, Parents only on Hayes, Mrs. Robert L. Metz, 23 points. Walters also had 23, All colors in stock. Pediatrics Ward Kelson S. Phillips, Mrs. Betty Bailey 18, Fred Burney, 4 and Births Phipps, Mrs. Cecil W. Rice, French and Brown two each. Bill Vaughan was the big man Mr. and Mrs. Lewis v: William Salmons, Mrs. for the losers with 18. Jon Scott Fowler Charleston a daughter. Clarence C. Stewart, Mr~. Iva ' ' Stewart, .,Michael P. Wmdle, had 16, Bill Chaney 12, Mike -~-------- Mrs. M. J. Thacker and son, Sayre 10, and Steve Price 4. . James Saiiii'ons, Mrs. Clarence Scott was credited with a good Milar League Leaders • By un'ited Press lnternationaJ Clay, Mrs. Eldon E. Sowers and rebounding job and Brown, a · Leading Batters James J . !,{cKltlericn. fine defensive performance. National League M G E Adkins Mrs Wednesday The Sentinel G. AB R. H. Pet. rs. ary · K 1• G. meets Adolph's Dairy Valley Torre. SI.L 83 324 51 118 .364 William Barnes, ev n . 'Oavis,'LA 82 333 53 117 .351 Betzing, Earl Jesse Henry and the Bakery takes on Mark Bckrl, E~l 76 306 ~9 107 .350 &own, .Thomas E. Dunsmore, V. Games start at 7 p.m. 7 59 110 336 Brock, St.L Clmnt, Pit 80 72 32 287 ~ 95 ·.331 Mrs. Robert F · Dugan , Mrs . Garr, All 84 349 61 115 .330 George M_. Elcess, Carla A. Pptn. Chi 62 231 31 76 .329 Foster, AlbertJ. Gabrielli, Mrs. Cash, Pit "' 66 269 49 87 .323 G dn Andr E Mlllan,Atl' ' 81"322 42 102 .317 Frances ar er, ew · Strgll, Pit 72 265 so 84 .317 Garthee, Mrs. Gerald R. American League Hodges, Walter Lee Hughes, G. AB R. H. Pet. Mrs. Hollis Mayo, . Mrs. W. 0 VACATION .Oliva, Min 69 270 .51101 .374 .Thunnan M . ays, Richard E: Murcer, NY 78 279 47 96 .344 Bird, Blil 63 236 62 75 .318 Reese, Carl o. Six, Joseph E. · · o CAR .REPAIRS Kanne, Del 68 m 41 70 .31 4 Strong, Mrs. Harry' Swan, Mrs. Rolas, KC 76 278 JS 87 ·313 Mildred D. Taylor and Kendra · . • OLD BILLS . Otis, KC 75 298 ~ 91 .305 Rchrdt, Chi 66 249 26 76 .305 S. Ward. R)tmnd, 8•1 65 209 35 63 .301 o · EMERGENCIES May', Mil 74 263 42 79 .300 ..---------~; FRb;m. Ba~ • .,:: ~~n:0 6s '300 The Daily Sentinel National League: Stargell, DEVOTED TO THE NAME IT .•• Pill 28; Aaron, All 23; May, INTEREST ,OF .. Cin 21; Bench, Cin, Colbert, SO MEIGS-MASON AREA WE and Bonds, SF 18. CHESTER l . TANNEHill, ", , .and no American League: Melton. Exet. Ed . SUPPLY ITl Chi' and Oliva, Mlnn 18; Cash, ROBEC~t~ ~~~:rliCH, insurance!" Del · 17; Smith, B~s and · Pul!llshed daily except Fire, wlndstor~. explosion Jackson, Oak 16. '· · Salurday by The Ohio Valley can demolish your , Runs Batted In Publishing Company , Ill , 'Nailonal League : Stargell, coufl st .. Pomeroy, Ohio, In moments. ( · A' · All 64 Torre1 45769 . BUsiness Office Phone· assume the risk P\1j 80; ' aron. ; · ' 99).2156,· Editorial Phone 99.2SI,L '60; Santo, Chi· 59; 2157 . , alone. Jo.in your small Insurance prenilum with ~~~~..:~1iinp~~i~e: Killebrew, .-;.:;~'t~t~~~rslage pa id at others at Downing-Childs M\nn S6; Powell, Ball and • Naflonal ., advertising Agenc~ to give you com. Pelrocelll, 8os 54; Melton, Chi represenlative Boltlrielli · ' ' ptete Insurance protection ...,d White, NY 50. Gallagher, Inc ., 12 Eost 42nd against loss. ' · !'Itching, Sl., New York City, N,ew. York. ' LN~Iit· Ellis P.itt , Subscrop110n rates . De· N1tlon.l 'c · 1 ~ livered by carrier where 125 E. Main • JJ.J; t;ll"ker, ou 11-4; ar · · available so cents per week ; ' 992-2171 lon, ·Si.L 11'5; Jenkins, Chi N1!; By Motor Roule Whore carrier 8; Downing, LA, Seaver, T service not . available : · One Pomeroy,O. ··and Blass. Pitt 10-4; Marlc~l, monlh SUS. By '!'Iii In Ohio SF 10.5 and W. Va .. One year 514.00. Amtrlcln L,ague: Blue, Oak . Six monlhs $7.25. Three l7·3': cuenar. Bait Me,~·~· 1 ~r?~.~~~c~~~~~ ·s~~db:rir~':,n ..l.Yi .BallMlnn 12-4;12·7. Lollch. I · 1 " senllnel. .. --,-' . · ; · - - - · 'jZ~!.-J Perry, _ , _ I . DKm IIICCIIIIIII P!'ixlueer Iii ! b e . of !be '* ,..., ' tbq .... ~ llinll, r: ;::Deai' Heleri : . . . lbea..,, But wbal ... 'be dol . . · Wl*iUNGILU'IWI TO mE4JII Mlrril* (be llllt.Dmd;,DI~II ''~1111& ····, rmr n111t- Bwi7one .mon wbat a !JiiiB Olvld! -a~ llllft fllle wjtb ldl - . .•.• 'IV • .Ill; we lml.w wbat a counter-er!Ucal opprobriQm wililall!lllnt cl( rt • II; a 111 n"' t . 1...- ,_,..., ..., 1 lllrlld fllil&lnl Cl""• eill bill it ·IIIII ...,• t ltW eJI!Ibow, au...,. dllllltw lllltalbart tlllilrleal...,.c''GII • tbNe .deplo)i .. bafa 111 t •! 111'1 *Yibe'ul_.lclpofllll•,m•t.IIDta, t11e a-t • • 11e fbwndal iln't bet .. tycoonina lt.'Be'l . . . beat 111 IUbW owr • Isn't llllhllUIIrdJ.y, · . Oentury:Fos ~ \'Ia an entirely lepl Wall ·~ JaatulntbeP s••naWutbeWard,.,bi St. r..._ par&y Iii wlicb be 1a:tbe crullve lilt tbMtrkU Mttc•• Ia fill ptl)di"•· Not ltl*&lar. But be bill heeD a line If ~Ye maDY. qllb 11M l!1lllle be_r ..,_; mare often ~ tq wateb owr hi& v~ li~"'ul • By RAY CROMLEY :;. The reign of the long mane may be on the wane at :: least on one major campus. · ' :; Tile suggestion· comes from a man in a position to ~: the manager of the University of Chicago barber ,. aoadWI)' . ' :: Long Mane on the Wane? ,. BY .lACK O'BRIAN .. ~'f. . ' _,Voiee along ·Broadway ! . li ' h M tt ' ·L . egton ~p · ts Wit . ar1e a . e ,r~---~~-------------------~-------------~i ·f -- ~-The Dallv Sentinol, Middlepgrt·PQIJlefOy, 0., July 6.1971 .' " Off. in All Directions • - --· l �. I • ~-~- ' . '., Give the. Hunter . His Proper Due •tJ$;S1 ., I ~v. - t" :. . Like a lot Of activities In this ~ologically minded time, the lljl(lrt or pastime or profession of hunting has come in for a lo~ of knocks. .·· ~wting Is .not . only barbaric and unnecessary, it is cla_imed, but it has a detrimental effect on wildlife populations. , :•concerned over Increasing antihunting sentiment, The Wildlife .Society has. gone on record in strong support of huntin' m the United States," reports Fred G. Evenden, executive ~tor of the conservation organization headquartered ~Washington, b.C. , ·· More than anyone, he says, the~professional conserva- . tionis! .is. aware that the hunter plays a vital role ilt today • wildlife management programs. ' Hun!Qrs (>BY more tllan ~ million for wildlife restoralion each year. Hunting license fees are the backbone of 50 s~te f1s~ and game departments. An excise tax on hunting equipment provides over $40 million a year earlllarked solely for wildlife. No other group can ~atch . these contributions. · -... . ' As to the morality of killing wild animals. many people fall to comprehend tl)at these animals will die whether ~ey are hunted or not, and in ·nearly aU cases they will die a much slower ahd (>Binful death. If animals are overprot~ , overpopulation results and starvation is the inevitabl~ re.sult. . · . : "Sport huntl!'g Is regulated to maintahi healthy bal·• .anees In wildlife populations," says Evenden. "Seasons are o_pened only when there is a genuine abundance of • wildlife an~ hunti!'g is neeaed to bring the popufation In , b~e With available food. This regulated -hunting in; sures ~ealthy populations of wildlife for the future while ) providing recreation for 17 million Americans each year." : He goe$ even · further and claims that "without the : hunter tl!~re would be little, if any, wildlife left iri • America. . · . ' . • For those who like to hunt, this 'Is a welcome pat on ; the back. ; For those who dis_!ike hunting, and hunters, and are con-. .' cerned ~bout wildlife, It may at least allay their worst ; fears. :: ~ ~enden, of . course, is talking about the responsible · _: nun_te~ w~o obeys the laws an.d who, happily; is in the : maJority m the hunting fratermty. :• I . ~ / =:;· .. :; Carl.Alkire, who has been shearillg academic locks at :· the umverslty since 1935, notes that more and more-stu•, dents are .h11ving their hair "cut moderately long but :: neater and more often." · · ' :; "'Tbl:s rs··especially true of younger students, but grad:; uate students are also weariQg shorter iiiid neater hair ; Even more indicative, faculty members, · who know a~ ;. Ideological bandwagon when they see one, are having : their bair cut more often and to slightly shorter lengths. ~ "People seem to be taking greater pride In their ap;: pearance," says Alkire. "Men get their beards trimmed :: DOW Instead of latting them grow wild." .; This is only one school, an,d it is far too early to tell ·if ·•. the sc.roungy, scruffy era is really ending. For thousands ,:, of depressed barbers around the country, it must sound ~· too good to be true. · ,-( .• ~ . ~~ H;i;~--H;i}rU~l .;.1 ;~ 11 ~ · .' I By Helen Bottel · I I :; YOlJTH ASKED FOR IT! ;~ 'lbll column II fiJI' young people, their prOblems and ;:: plulures, their troubles and fun. Aa with the rest of Helen Help :::U.lll welc«nes laughs but won't dodge a seriOUB question with a · ~~ brulb-olf. ~ ::Bend your teenage qUestions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care ·: GIIWen Help Us! this newspaper. :; PREGNANT BRIDE. :: WANTS BIG WEDDING i: Deer Helen: :; I'm not ashamed. My friends know I'm pregnant. Terry, my :: fiance, and I are happy about it. OUr wedding is planiled for uezt :: month, and II was to be the big, fancy celebration that my mother ,:; and I always wanted, my belng the only girl. I won't "show" by :; then. So why not go ahead wiih the plans? ;: But my parents say "No." They want us to get married right :: away In a neighbOI'Ing state, then make the newspaper an·:: noancementadateless thing, Implying that we were really wed in :: lhi ipring. ' . :; In these modern times, is It necessary to hide what doesn't :; upaetyou 01' your.contemporariea? U I caved In and "ran away'.' :: It would be to plesse a few of my folks' gossipy friends, for even :: my mother and father aren't too unhappy or Slll'p'lsed. After all, .;: they knew we roomed together at college. :;l Which ill it, Helen; lovelyweddlng, or elopement?- TERRY ;:: AND ME, (And BabY Makes Three) •:• Dear HMeU: ;:; Lel'sbepracUcal : you and Terryneedmoneyfordoctor bills, ;.:; a crib, layette, baby food, etc. much more than you need a laney .:•: wedding. Perhaps your folks will apply the several thousand ·~ ;: ·dollan they save lila bigger prodUction -their grandchild. ';:;• Also pendulums swing. Who knows how "premature parents" , :;: will be' viewed a decade or two !rem now? Perhaps you 'U ; :; IIOIIHlday be glad your wedding dale wasn't "fixed" with ; :: newap&P.8f stories and the remembered "talk" that goes with aU<: out atravaganzas. - H. •::Deer Helen: . ;: I read the letter about marriage contracts and really got ~::. deprell8ed. How about love? U you're going to inarry, you should · ~:: be so much in love you KNOW it Will last. You shouldn't have to ':,•':learn or test love, leaving a wide-open door if you guessed wrong. This iB a selfish, gimme-gimme kind of partnership. Why ..:~marry at aU? - IN LOVE FOREVER . .. ~ ;: Seems to me a "marriage contract with renewable options," ~::u IIIGI!Ited by "Forward Thinker" would be aU in the men's H a fellow is w.orking his way through coUeg.e and decides :;:;he Willis a girl Ill share expenses, do his chores and sleep with ~~:blm -and llbe'a unwU!ingwithoulmarrlage - then aU he need do •;!;rawr. .:::11 Gifer • "contract." AI the ~nd of !he one-year "change your ::::mllld"pl!riod, he could say "Getlostl" and find a new girl. . ~;: M far the seven-year "lake it or·lesve It" decialon, what +-:41tppe,. to the children? And to the furniture, house; car, other ~!Pc.wedU~~?.Dissolution wouldn't be as simple as It sounds - but ~-1here might be many more break-ups because of the law. :::- If you marr)i on these grounds, you won't tri as hard, • wher .. 1 church wedding Implies lasting love and inspires a will to dJIIIp and adjust to each other. I ~!ape "F,T.'s" predlctlona neverccme true! - K.H. Belen: . . rmiiii!Dl' marriage contracts. Because I'd like to lreak"mine 1rJ apln.- BARNEY, AFTER FIVE YEARS Jl,eadtn: l'ldllcllllbly, those against ~a~e contracts were the very •'lever i!larrleds." Those in favor were the older, "wish types. llut lfM1 "anti-contract" people outnumbered iiot.ol" lour · t~ one. ~ H . 1'-!. \ 1M' ·• ..._.etc,- ., . ' the Sports Desk • ' llleb. ia Dmcl". ........ . ' ' . . Merrldi:'f!....... wltb wbaiiW!r critiC tlkel tbe ll'sdlerrlc:k""" not only ~lilt IIIOfley · · N, Y. 'f!mel dramupace tbi1 ,., llld It does fGullllllical (-DOOand ap; 'way!IJII) arplily .IIIOYible poat. Mrrrict 1111 bJabt with <•110,000 llkywardi) lor .-ra, 'lblll be llba fiv~ TlniiUI,iiiC IInce 11roob AUdM!!ll, and 1111 II opel ty and dra~ ~ cruUve people j1iat to kl!w IU IPieeo ID, W11b lll!iOried TV araund it. . 1 crib; Iii fad, aD TV crltlel. . Even with a ftop such as hi& "Breakfut at It II an blllarable ~ lbl8 billllng of 111fany'a" (teOO,OOO c.:. mart ~ down the ·JI'Oib!en ve. crib. It mn liu llbn 1111 dolla' drain) be tried a differeD~ ' Oljniplan IIIPII:aucllaa when Ben Wt, In thnltoJIIII'Chto:whlllltlelllplttllltheroad;· ,. II'~ of protlndnc a mlnclltla fllrkeJ. llfllr hi& Merrick hired Eclward Albee, nolle! tor hi& ~ Gl wrl~ eplaeby acriptl fat ibt J11aCt IG1llllypoomynepUvlainll)tryiDdpropup10 <",FfOnt PIP" etc.) and !lima (•'Notldag . deiJchtfully trivilla ptopei ty a.i 'rruman Cepote 8&!!'841" ele.), D1an11tiJ to atrichme of tbe Crlglaated. That ~ trick didn't · 1Vint critlcalalluliin ibe b11torJ ~ !be ..,..; wwk as Its final foible, and Metrlek promptly tuney. Ben rellllallid aa •-u bla 'diliptfully cloelid'lt Ill the road, a total lou,,art~~t~•· and l18itY ~t wllb tbe acicl•111 111 that ertucJ are llnand•Dy. • "'lbe Jakel .Fimlly of JGUrlllllam." Now that'• Merrick however does llid cJd lmow what to tlaiis l Gooil abull96 di&IIDcU111, do With a PI'. . t7 to make It I BdWy lit. TGday, ' .David ,Meirlct In bia' latter,diy 1inssdntl)' Davld'laiOIOOwbat tired alinphotlllr morupt litlllcb 111ce noted be woidd love to take drama to impart whole lhowa lnm pi'0¥111 LOnd1111 reparten- be berred NBC's Ed Newman Ill· runs; lllchas ''Midtummer NIJhl'a lial. tlrely "; lllll_cbue them~ llrol'uy with a 11ea11111 ~ "Rolencranllll Gulldenitern" a.few B A It B S ; basebllU bat. We know one,wrlfllr wbo COllilteftd 11ea10111 earlier. Bec•!M they allo evidenced . , By PHIL PASTORET · Wlth,,"liJJ spot bini the ball .bat." 11ie cballen8e mcre esthetic poaaii)Uillel than portended adwy. . . · . · ~aJn'f accepted f. Merrick doesn't accept ptpularlty, Merrick financed thelll with bli qwn Academic standing ls wha,t ..a..n-es .,.,v lays tbem dowil without charity foundatilll which baa ·lrousht to the a lot Of young folk are going , ..~'? · .o -v ·· · · L.~. ' to be soon doing, while walt- f~ Ill'• • SUD, be alwa)'lllghlena a dUD llOIIl1lll lots Gl u1latlc lleJ:nl not geared to hts ing 'in line .for books,_tqltion n 111111, evetllbe 1111t1 be contrlilllelto,.wiJtch noU0111 Of lheer pure ptJiiullr CIIIOCIII, unlike receipta, clasl schedules ·' ·. liawbeen=areidlut.MetTlcklaagocidprotluCer "Cactus Flower," whlcb be u'w u IUf'e1IOP • ' ' •. .. -~aereatonelf y1111 elate 1111 blatoryof boiDffi~ bait and backed entirely with hi& own . · Moat~ratur.fi1'.111J . · casb·er•o behauleddown100pct.oflllprollts outgu~ckltpoperbacks . ·. · 1• , : . .·"· . • .,. , use tripewriters; • lq bil1ltll'ld IIWUb with .lhe 18 unions he lnsteadoflbeSOpct, a producer normally takes, • • • must deel with before •tardns a produclloo, with lelvlnfthe oth« half to hla becken. Our favorite water!Dg spot tbe' trauma 11.· tryout trouping, the mer- · You see, David knon whereof he Infests. has had toplesS waitresses d!andl~'~ng of I!if glludY product - he 11 a past . Musicals, thouJh, oo•ally soUclt 1)11 loyal for· yeara,-not a braIn In and ture master Of !be ar_tohte•llna -"Ud"' lutgtime.· a~ell .who ~ In Wbete David fears their heads. .-. v ·· space - M~ct lll1llt be. appreciated ail the to tread as a flnanctallndlvlduallst . . . Bakers, .Newsies, Win PO LARA/ AIR-CONDITIONING SPECIAL WIN AT IIRIDOE Jump to Game~-Then What? . · . Noam' 5 · shows a definite stop bid. North wants hla partner to piar three '!o-lrum~. and has no mterest m slam . . : ~; 73 t KQ 5 .AK964 WEST tftroUth ,,;, ,pq,.,: "W;· If lridgollith JJ.COIY .QJ19.6S •.:, .87.4' , . ¥A9 .QJ65 .7 • 93 1108642 .Ql082 sovm (Df .AK2 ' .KBU • n•••· ~ -· Now G'rtliloble EAST : . .J53 ¥6 • J2 .Q10543 ••,Jain t , .t .i r touflftfttflff-wi""illf tochniquor ,., :fls ·121·book. F•r~ ,rou: ""' ami Mmt, ftdrtu, zip 'Cc. oJ I att4 SJ fO: "Win Cl' • Q10 ¥Q9 EAST • Void ¥J10854 tKQ1073 .K986 .AJ7 N.Y. I.D0f9. · t98654 soum (D) • KJB654 ¥AK732 · tA .2 Jim: "South wins the first Both vulnerable IN.T. spade because he does not Pass 3N.T. Pus Pus want a shift to hearts. Then Weal North Eat South Pa,. he plays a club to dummy's Paso 4• Opening lead-'!• Pua· 4N.T. ace. If he is careleil, be will Pus St Pua 6· · continue by playing the king Pus foss Pus By Oswald & James Jacoby of clubs. East will show out Opening leadt K .Jim: "One of the · most .and South will be set." confusing bids is the jump Oswald: "There Is a very By Olwald & Jameil Jacoby to game. What is it? A pre- easy safety play here. He empt, a stop bid or some must lead a low club toward · JACOBY MODERN follows sort of slam 'try?" his jack. This will cost him modern expert practice and Oswald: "The experts have a tr1ck if the queen of clubs plays tliat all direct ralaes done httle to stop the .con- were going to drop but It are limit lilds. The single fusion .. One reason may be guards against any 4-1 break. raise shows 7-9 supportfng · they are also confused." If East bas the last three points, the raise to three Jim: ''Our own rules are· c,lubs; the best he can do Is (single Jump) shows lG-12 that opening-suit game bids to rise with hi& queen. West with at least ieven In high are preemptive, tllat · jumpil holds them and his queen cards and the .jump to four to game after partner has captures South's jack but shows at least 13 points In limited his hand are· stop SOuth is now able to 'finesse support. bids, that other jumps to against West's 10 and bring · Supporting points are In game tell partner 'that you In the rest Of the suit.'' addition to high card and want to play in game In !hit distribution. You count one denomination and that he ~' point ext'ra for each trump can go on If he has a lot over three and one point more than the minimum • • • extra for each slqgleton or · values for his bid. If Inter, The kid nezt door ha8 a void. Furthermore, you cheat ested in slam, we ap~roach dune buggJI-425 "dune" a little on the light side. game by other means. ' -he bought it from a Thus, the North haild counts Oswald: "Today's Ii and Scolclf' used-car dealer. 13 points In support ·of one 1. . ' spade, but we woul~. give the same raise without the jack of diamonds. North . has no ld~§ ai!Qut what his-partner make. He does know that, if •"his partner has' a minimum, the opponents have haU the high cards and the hand may belong to them, so he is mak· ing It hard for them to com· pete. Actually, South has a very big hand. With two first· round, plus two second· round controls and a strong two-sutter, South wanta to be in six if his partner has an ace. He uses Blackwood and bids the slam. There Is nothing to the play. South wins the dia· mond lead, draws trumps and claims his contract, while conceding a club trick. .J]g~r~..rl w~ . I7~~. can ' WEST Yorl, Eut-West vulnerable West North Eat Soulh • MODERN: AmoriU'o top uports IM~,.7,1</o tllis _.,..,..,}, P.O. lor U9, Radio City Stollon, No• ~J7 $219 OFF*! Jump 'to 4 .Shows 13 Plus NOR111 .A9732 IHIWSP.\Pil INTIIPIISI = ! Tho bld!llnl hu 'boen: we.t North Eat South 1• Pble ? .!o1u4 :"~ 7';'~'• .._, 7 83 ~ What do you do now? A-Bid t11ree hw1l. Thla Ia aliPtly weoker tlw! tho nonllll UmJt ralae. With • . - . luond you would redollble. TODAY'S QUESTION West bids three sptdes. Your partner puses and Eut bids four spades. What do ,you do now? 3 ' Dr. Lawrence Lamb, M.D. · Dear · Dr. Lamb-In'. regards "to your. c91WDD .on P r u de r y can . jlopardlle health I must 111v boW true. I am not eolnt:!4~ p.- b . I was hosplta ~- ..._._ • ,_...., slve urination, oaf uart 'at night and getttn1 ·• fiYW or six times. I was ~te~fon for h e r n I a Iii ' my left groin and whUe ' tllen t~Jel· searched !DY bladder 811i1 stretched my proltale eJ&IId,. After two montha tbere II no Improvement.,lbaw eold · hands alitl feet aid III!ICb cramping at n1a11t: Alter sexual lntercourM blOOd 1D semen after What could calllt t IIIII full of pep most df time, I . exerciae and wlfeb my . d1et. I am .81 yean )'OUDI and my doctor l8ld 1 could still fa fh e r bablea. How "You're plwoys to/king about getting bock to nature- . about that? . , how about mowino the lown1'' ' 1 ' ' Dear Reader- Vee, bow ~ ' abO,!J( that.. Y1iu are ju't a spring chicken compared to some men who have lathei'e!l cblldren. l auapect ·the most common eaUH lor the blood tl •· 1nf1 you mtlll on .. an ammatloD Of eltbar your prottate. Jliand or the semlrial veaI.CJu. The latter are Uttle lilly pouches like llddlebags .next to the prOitate, wbere semen 11 llored. Uli· lela lt Ia treated you may not have as m.ucb pe~ aa you now ·have. <\II lnlectiOII ~y­ wbere can eventually dec . - a peraon'a eneJ1Y lttval. Some people even have fever from lnftammatlon Of the prostate. 1hl1 Ia not the lhiDII as aimple enlarftllltllt but ·in acute Infdon ·tnaiOIIOIII . to &aving an ~trtely Infected throat or alnlll4ia." · . Many readers write me thet . have p1·evented leg craftiPI at night. by wearing s!Oicklngs to ht!fl, win· •,;•Uoll. -• . 1l d ' ""'I' I • \J ' ter and sliniiller .' Dear Dr. Lamb- My 18 yean Of age, waa treated by a doctor for an underactive thyroid con· dlUOD (determined by examlllation, no symptoms) . She was given tablets for aboUt ' ailt months, then checked qaln. This time the thyroid wu overactive and had cauaed bar \0 become very nervous. He did not give any medication for this 6ut attar about two months, the thyroid wat normal. She IIIII lW IICCIIional bouts of nervouaneu, poalbly aasoclatetl with bar period and the ila~d. Pleaae explain bow fler thyroid Willi from lllllllractlw I o overiiCIIve and then to normal with no medlcatlcih In about eight months. ~ughter, Dear Rtndcr- The body Is a curl~us, wonderful· muchlne. )'eal'S ago when 'tht•re I ' were less satisfactory methods for treating overactive thyroid condition• doctor• became aware that their thy· rold patlen!J would · have overactive thyroid cOIIdltiohJ In ,the spring and fall. And don't ask me why·. :rhe . gland seems to have cycles of more or less activity. If your daughter had In fact had a nCJrmal thYI'Oid at the beginning the amall amount of thyrofd given would ' not !lave had any Influence. The thyroid .gland wo»>d ailllply put out len thyrolcl hormOM. So that hat notblnl to do with her case. If the had an overactive thyroid &Ia n d the~ she may have It aptn later. INIWWAPU llltU..III A1111.) , 1 • ,,. , 1 • can l ·COMPACT-SIZE. MINI-PRICE! DART DEMON. help • 1n. 'ITY , OAN <-1- ""' ,_"tWo -"""· ,.,.,. WAllo IMIWhol loltltl o/ ltHfrl, llo oWl ,.,..,., ~"'""' In '"'"' ......... •. · ·you · .....,..,.,, ...t. . .. .......... f. "-'M. M.D., In mw ol lit. Lamb • many ways.. ~~.Rrude'ry Cari ·Threaten Health: ' HOSPITAL NEWS • ;lloitla y~u DR. LAWIINCI I. 1AMI ' , At 8J, H~ : Tallcs About Problems ' !o • r---------------------------1 ~SSN . ) ,I BERRr'S WORlD I CITY LOAN CASH ' . f: $191 OFF*! .;. · =:-==-=-=== . Downing. R. H. ·RAWliNGS SONS.CO• MILL AND SEOOND STREETS, .MIDDLEPORT ,,_,be ~ · 1Jia br DART SWINGER AUTOMATIC f , u af!IDGE ~on=E~~~::; ba!ter, NOW THE.G-OOD GUYS HAVE MARKED EVERY CAR .IN STOCK FOR $PECIAL CLEARANCE. lbical•s WIN AT e · ·tw: pream" WASHINGTON (NEAl If information now in hand is correct, the heroin traffic with' American troops in Vietnam is likely to get worse despite U.S efforts . . .. Strong attempts will be made by the men now profiting from that trade to expand the distribution system in the United S!at~s to service the addicts they have developed in the Far East. '·· , . · ,.,;.sonie.ofthts inform~atlcrll'comes in letters from a friend in close contact with the Vietnamese police, some from American officials charged .with keeping an eye on illegal Vietnamese traffic and some from American customs of· ficials, who make no bones about the difficulty they face in preventing heroin smuggling. So far as can be gathered, the principal bankrollersthe men who furnish the funds and rake in the bui.R of the profits after agents, officials, transporters and sellers are paid off- are an interconnected group of Chinese financiers in Hong Kong; Singapore and Macao. .' These men are 'international, with business associates in Thailand, Laos, Malaysia, SO!\\~ Vietnam, Burma and Conl!nunisl China. In the main ;'ho'Wever, 'the top merl are' themselves believed to be neither Communist or nonCommunist. A friend who is an officer in the opium detail of the Thai police says that some members of the Chinese communities in several nations work together in a close "family" relationship similar to that of the Mafia in the United States, with their own codes, "kinship" loyalties and enforcement procedures. The bankrollers are "businessmen" who get into any field where the profits. are large and the risks small. They move from one type of operation to another according to opportunity. Opium , from which heroin is refilled, is just another profitable business venture. The financial wealth, the wide connections and the tightknit nature of the high command of these operations make successful attacks on the structure most difficult. The opium is grown principally in northern Burma, Laos, Yunnan Province in mainland China and northern Thailand. In considerable measure it moves down through Thailand. Where the conversion is made into heroin is not clo,ar at this time. It is estimated that 1,000 tons of heroin a year moves out of Thailand, but this figure cannot be confirmed as of now. Most of the heroin coming into South Vietnam probably moves on a variety of planes, some Vietnamese-run, some American, some military and some civilian. It is thought that some of the men connected with the operation are Vietnamese and some American. Some officials suspected (and named in correspondence by U.S. officials) are closely related to high officials in the South Vietnamese government. Though the bankrollers have wide trade, financial and official associations throughout Southeast Asia, their con· nections with heroin distributors in the United States are believed limited, and it may take some time to develop efficient connections, most American distributors being associated with European or Latin·l\merican rings. But the Hong Kong-Slngapore-Macao· men do have relationships with a number of shady trading companies in the United States and otl)er countries in connection with some of their corrupt import-export ventures. These associations could conceivably be utilized in making the contacts necessary for developing the heroin trade here. e Thomas' Double •· . . s .t.or .Br··ave · s Wm .tursleal .Orugs-for-\ils Traffic Booms ~ fifth error, The next ' ' -n:a RAY CRt.. "'lEY '' ' it Butthescoringdidn'tendthere passed four . Dave Burnett then la:d _down· a but big Dave died lhertl • Meigs American Legion split . Marl ettallcoredalltheruns · Inning of the The Tigers added another run in· · Gene Powe11 , R D'1xon, squeeze bunt .to· bnng m Vanneeded In the first oger . . . VanMatre groll!lded 11111 to the their double hea~er witli Chet Tannehill · Marietta Sunday at Syracuse as opener as they poured across the second and fourth and two in Dave Boyd, Dave Burnett, Bob Maire. ~rn~tt was safe at ft:! sh~~~~~g~ down, . Marlett. "'"'"-'··~-.~~~.:-_..._..~ ' . .....-·---,_:.._.._.._.. ' they dropped tlie opener '-1 but four runs on a walk, an error, the fifth ·while allowing Meigs Werry, and Perry ail· IJild ~ a throwl~ erro~!k.;din wasn't ·out rl. it. The ~ Jll~her,Lonru~Bush. ralliedwltharuninthellfth~ came back to take the nightcap, and four back-tll'back singles. only one in the second inning. SlngilliJ for Meigs .. · It's good to be home. In that second inning Meigs Harris and Riley ·led the Ritchie as hi!'~ ~rounder ·~ · '. I'm frequenUy lisked: "How - and why - did you ever get ii-4. Meigs now Is at 12-9. looked as though it might have wirmers with a double and scooted through the third twointhesixthtocomeclose,a ·back !Jete after growing up in the Pacific Nm;thwesl?" As if that pulled it out when .they loaded single each, baseman's legs. . . 5;-4 • II GOd's'Country (actuaUy·arum of that Utlewas made in the 30s the bases with one out. But SEalND GAME . . At this polnt,Marietta tried to Meigs leading hitter was , starring Barton McLane set In the.big ilmber count& of south· sharp fielding by Marietta let In the second game Meigs p1ck Bush off f1rst but the throw Gary Hart with a triple and westWaahington) and the Ohio \'alley is a place Jess benign: only one run through on Stan broke loose fiJI' five runs in the was qild, and Burnett . scored Powell, Dixon, and D!m!Oikey .The answer to that question does not belong here; suffice it to Perry's sacrifice fly. ' third inning o_n only two hits and from third Ill make the score 3- singled. Tom BeardstOI!e led the }I Wirmine pitcher Tim Miller held on Ill wm ii-4. 1. losers with two singles. say ll)e Padfic Northwest is too wet for my respirafocy system. aliowed only six hits to the hard Rick VanMatre, leading off On the play, Bush advanced to Hick VanMat~e was One seea no S11J1 for montl:lti on end fromNov~mher through April, · hitti M · team H truck the third was safe on an error third and scored on Gene WIMIDg Pilcher. He passe~ ooly rain, clOuds, air so ~olatlt drips, literally. . Two .games were play~ in Glea:· other arne the M ets out ~e a~~~alked ~erry, Bob Rikhie was hit by thfi Powell's perfect bunt single. and sbiick o~l two. ,.Tile loser .Rain and fag ccmpUcate high school fOQthall games on the LitUe J,.eague action cainme fr·o·m. beghln·d· to score charged with the loss, gave up pitcher' Howard Taylor Powell got to second as .Dave,, was Jim Robmson lVho .fanned WI!Stern slope between the Cascades and the Pacific. Another Middleport Monday, ' the Braves again 1 B d f th Tigers tw nd alked two oa w . . factor, perhaps more serious, hinders .football in central and beating back their closest three runs in the final inning 10 hits, struck out five, and sacrificed the runners a ong, oy was sa e on e eastern 'Oregon where my brother and family Uve.' Prineville, challengers, the Indians, 4-3 in and drop the Reda into the pojNiatlon&;ooo plus, hl!s a high school that•last y~r competed in an exira inning, and the Mets cellar. AAA against schiiQ)s .lhue dmes Ita size (Pendleton, Baker, lrinunlng the Mark VReds, 8-7. The Mets had only four hits, The Braves, coming from three by Greg Becker and one Burns, ~th Falls, etc.). This' )>ear Prineville's school behind, knocked the Indians out by Jeff Miller. The losers had population .as down a half-dozen, which permits it to play in AA, of a tie for first place in the loop nine hits, a double and single more 10118 size. But wait, that's really no solution. • when Tlnuny Thomas -again each from Case!· and Pickens; SchooJs·in eastern Oregon send their football teams off early 111 Frldsy morning in time to play Friday at 8 p.m. Even then the hero for the Braves - _Humphrey and 1)Tee each had their bus drivers have to use a heavy foot Prineville to Pendleton smacked a seventh inning .a double, and Magnotta, CaD isSOIIlllthlni!Uke 150nilles overfourmountain (the Blues) passes double to knock in the winning and Hag~rty each singled. of .8,000 fl. ~levation or .;.ore. And Pr~ville, . with manpower run. Thomas socked a grand about one-third of Pendleton's, absorbs lickings resembling those slam homer Ill win the gilme for HAClER TO WINNIPEG pastings the late Yellow Jackel8 of Middleport too often took when the Braves when the teams met NEW YORK (UPI)-Shortearlier. meeting Jackson, Athens, Logan et 1!1. Steve Bachner pitched the stop Bobby Wine was reactivatNor will Prineville's situation thiS coming autumn, though first six innings for the Braves, ed from the 21--day dlBa bled list down a classiflcatlori, be much eased. There 'just aren't enough yielding to reliever · Mick by the Montreal Expos Monday small schools to fill out a sChedule, so It still will have to play Davenport in the seventh. and Rich Hacker was optioned Pendleton (and other large squads). Davenport was the winner. He to Winnipeg of the Internalional 'lbe l011g distances traveled make basketball a weekend and Bachner struck out three League 'to make room for him activity. Games are played Friday and Saturday nights, the team and walked four . on the roster. sta)'i!lg ovet in motel or a hotel. This gets to be expensive. Joey Gleason hurled the Tirst · Oregon taxpayers, as in most states, are refusing to ante ~P six for the losers and did a INDIANS RECALL PAUL the bigger bite for schools. And as elsewhere, It Is the athletic fantastic job, farming 14 Braves CLEVELAND (UPI) - The There's no other deal quite like our all-time success Swinger! Buy :ho~ JI'Dgr8m and other extra-curricular activities that suffer .first. and walking four. Jeff Beaver Cleveland Intlians sent outfielspecially equipped Swinger hardtop, we'll give you the automatic transmission Oregon has had a stale income tax for a dozen or more years, but took the loss as he pitched the der Ted Ford to their Wichita farm club and recalled lefthan· FREE, (Just like having $191 no sales tax. '!:he income tax is for general revenue, the schools seventh for the Indians. der Mike Paul from the Thomas led the way at the taken off the sticker price!) receiving whatever they can Obtain by legislative pressure. As American Association team. plate as he had two singles to go here, the property tax'li the base of sehool support. Hurry - before they're with his double. Lavender had a After listening to brother Sherm's ltst of problems conall sold . fronting his youngest son Tommy (sophomore, IHI, 150 lbs. a tight homer and Davenport, a single. RAMS SIGN 1 PLAYERS LOS ANGELES (UPI)-The The losers had only two hits, end) Meigs' schoolboy athletics is in fine shape. lriples by Tony Venoy and Los Angeles Rams ·announced • Monday they have seven • • players- Ro!llan Gabriel, Mer· lin Olsen, Joe Scibelli, Deacon *Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price for TorqueFiite Jones, Coy Bacon, Kermit automatic tran smission on VS models- $190.60; Alexander and Clarence Wll· 6·CYiinder models-$182.95. llams-signed to multi-year stretched its winning ~tream Ill Middleport summe~ 7~. contracls. four. In the first game, Ron basketball play resumed Monday evening with the Ohio Ferguson and Mick Childs Although he failed to hit his VESPER CLUB WINS 7 Valley Bakery stomping repeatedly took long passes scoring average, Morris was a PHILADELPIDA (UPI) Adolph's Dairy Valley 68-36 and from Jeff Morris and Jimmy tower of strength beneath the The Vesper Boat Club of boards and unselfishly passed Th~ Dally Sentinel came off a Boggs Ill score 40 points bet· Philadelphia junior crews won do. w n court to his teammales ween them as the Bakery cold flfst half to whip Mark V Sure, anybody can sell you a car with "air" - but only we can sell you a who laid-in numerous easy seven of 15 races Monday in the sixth annual Philadelphia Youth specially e(juipped Polara with over 50% off the sticker price on bliskets. . Regatta on the Schuylkill River. factory-installed air conditioning! See Ferguson was the game's leading scorer with 22 points. The Polllmac Boat Club won us for a cool, roo'my Polara at I -four events. , .. ~UQ$'1~ad 'tB '' Floyd · ~hey 12, modelcc.learance. . .'I ' ~ ' . {! ·' -1··· ' , • ' ' ta/n-fl~ ql!d" JlnUny a. prices. In PomerliY UU!e !.ague gave up 12 hits, five walks .JU!d For Adolph 's, t~ll Tony action Monday the first place fanned five. Vaughan hit 16, Andy Vaughan Tigers of Hershel McClure's Dale also was the big man at' 10, Red Werner 4, and John kept on rolling, bouncing the the plate for the winners as he Slaven, Dave Jenkins, and Pirates 17-a. singled, doubled and tripled. Chuck Hannahs, two each. The Tigers lroke the game Johnson and Scites each had a SENTINEL RALLIES open in the first Inning with nine double and single, McClure had In the other game, The Daily runs. The Pirates tried to come two singles, Marshall a triple Sentineigot hack on the winning *Air conditioning-Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price, $423.35\ess $218.70 sales discount. back bt the late inning 11!1-the~ and"Hawk".and Icenhower each trail, coming from behind 1o best they could do was match singled. ·· whip a fired up Mark V club 72runs With the winners. For the losers, Soulsby had 60. The Mark V'ers pulled out to The winning pitcher was Dale two singles, Sisson a homer, and a ~ lead and maintained the Browning, He gave up six hits, Browning, Roach and Couch pressure till half time. walked two and fanned 10. The each a single. In the second half The Senloser· was Doug Browning who tinel Shockers came alive behind the shooting of Rich You can shop uptown, downtown, all-'roundJr,vn-but nobody's in a better Bailey and Steve Dunfee Ill position to give you more car for less money than the Dodge Boys with their outdistance Mark V. With Doxie amazing little Dart Demon! Room for five. Walters · rebounding and Don Brown, Dunfee and Bailey Big trunk. Wide choice of engines and running, the Shockers fast options. (And, as.we say in our breaked their opponents into Holzer Medical Center, First Discharges headline: Demon is sized Ave. and Cedar St. . General Mrs .. Vernon C. Baker, Mrs. submission. "With the compacts, and Dwlfee again was the big gun visiting hours 2-4 and 7-a p.m. Michael E•:ans and son, Mrs. clearance-priced down Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to John Hartsook, Mrs. T. R. for the Shockers as he po\llied in with. the mini's.) 4:"30 p.m, Parents only on Hayes, Mrs. Robert L. Metz, 23 points. Walters also had 23, All colors in stock. Pediatrics Ward Kelson S. Phillips, Mrs. Betty Bailey 18, Fred Burney, 4 and Births Phipps, Mrs. Cecil W. Rice, French and Brown two each. Bill Vaughan was the big man Mr. and Mrs. Lewis v: William Salmons, Mrs. for the losers with 18. Jon Scott Fowler Charleston a daughter. Clarence C. Stewart, Mr~. Iva ' ' Stewart, .,Michael P. Wmdle, had 16, Bill Chaney 12, Mike -~-------- Mrs. M. J. Thacker and son, Sayre 10, and Steve Price 4. . James Saiiii'ons, Mrs. Clarence Scott was credited with a good Milar League Leaders • By un'ited Press lnternationaJ Clay, Mrs. Eldon E. Sowers and rebounding job and Brown, a · Leading Batters James J . !,{cKltlericn. fine defensive performance. National League M G E Adkins Mrs Wednesday The Sentinel G. AB R. H. Pet. rs. ary · K 1• G. meets Adolph's Dairy Valley Torre. SI.L 83 324 51 118 .364 William Barnes, ev n . 'Oavis,'LA 82 333 53 117 .351 Betzing, Earl Jesse Henry and the Bakery takes on Mark Bckrl, E~l 76 306 ~9 107 .350 &own, .Thomas E. Dunsmore, V. Games start at 7 p.m. 7 59 110 336 Brock, St.L Clmnt, Pit 80 72 32 287 ~ 95 ·.331 Mrs. Robert F · Dugan , Mrs . Garr, All 84 349 61 115 .330 George M_. Elcess, Carla A. Pptn. Chi 62 231 31 76 .329 Foster, AlbertJ. Gabrielli, Mrs. Cash, Pit "' 66 269 49 87 .323 G dn Andr E Mlllan,Atl' ' 81"322 42 102 .317 Frances ar er, ew · Strgll, Pit 72 265 so 84 .317 Garthee, Mrs. Gerald R. American League Hodges, Walter Lee Hughes, G. AB R. H. Pet. Mrs. Hollis Mayo, . Mrs. W. 0 VACATION .Oliva, Min 69 270 .51101 .374 .Thunnan M . ays, Richard E: Murcer, NY 78 279 47 96 .344 Bird, Blil 63 236 62 75 .318 Reese, Carl o. Six, Joseph E. · · o CAR .REPAIRS Kanne, Del 68 m 41 70 .31 4 Strong, Mrs. Harry' Swan, Mrs. Rolas, KC 76 278 JS 87 ·313 Mildred D. Taylor and Kendra · . • OLD BILLS . Otis, KC 75 298 ~ 91 .305 Rchrdt, Chi 66 249 26 76 .305 S. Ward. R)tmnd, 8•1 65 209 35 63 .301 o · EMERGENCIES May', Mil 74 263 42 79 .300 ..---------~; FRb;m. Ba~ • .,:: ~~n:0 6s '300 The Daily Sentinel National League: Stargell, DEVOTED TO THE NAME IT .•• Pill 28; Aaron, All 23; May, INTEREST ,OF .. Cin 21; Bench, Cin, Colbert, SO MEIGS-MASON AREA WE and Bonds, SF 18. CHESTER l . TANNEHill, ", , .and no American League: Melton. Exet. Ed . SUPPLY ITl Chi' and Oliva, Mlnn 18; Cash, ROBEC~t~ ~~~:rliCH, insurance!" Del · 17; Smith, B~s and · Pul!llshed daily except Fire, wlndstor~. explosion Jackson, Oak 16. '· · Salurday by The Ohio Valley can demolish your , Runs Batted In Publishing Company , Ill , 'Nailonal League : Stargell, coufl st .. Pomeroy, Ohio, In moments. ( · A' · All 64 Torre1 45769 . BUsiness Office Phone· assume the risk P\1j 80; ' aron. ; · ' 99).2156,· Editorial Phone 99.2SI,L '60; Santo, Chi· 59; 2157 . , alone. Jo.in your small Insurance prenilum with ~~~~..:~1iinp~~i~e: Killebrew, .-;.:;~'t~t~~~rslage pa id at others at Downing-Childs M\nn S6; Powell, Ball and • Naflonal ., advertising Agenc~ to give you com. Pelrocelll, 8os 54; Melton, Chi represenlative Boltlrielli · ' ' ptete Insurance protection ...,d White, NY 50. Gallagher, Inc ., 12 Eost 42nd against loss. ' · !'Itching, Sl., New York City, N,ew. York. ' LN~Iit· Ellis P.itt , Subscrop110n rates . De· N1tlon.l 'c · 1 ~ livered by carrier where 125 E. Main • JJ.J; t;ll"ker, ou 11-4; ar · · available so cents per week ; ' 992-2171 lon, ·Si.L 11'5; Jenkins, Chi N1!; By Motor Roule Whore carrier 8; Downing, LA, Seaver, T service not . available : · One Pomeroy,O. ··and Blass. Pitt 10-4; Marlc~l, monlh SUS. By '!'Iii In Ohio SF 10.5 and W. Va .. One year 514.00. Amtrlcln L,ague: Blue, Oak . Six monlhs $7.25. Three l7·3': cuenar. Bait Me,~·~· 1 ~r?~.~~~c~~~~~ ·s~~db:rir~':,n ..l.Yi .BallMlnn 12-4;12·7. Lollch. I · 1 " senllnel. .. --,-' . · ; · - - - · 'jZ~!.-J Perry, _ , _ I . DKm IIICCIIIIIII P!'ixlueer Iii ! b e . of !be '* ,..., ' tbq .... ~ llinll, r: ;::Deai' Heleri : . . . lbea..,, But wbal ... 'be dol . . · Wl*iUNGILU'IWI TO mE4JII Mlrril* (be llllt.Dmd;,DI~II ''~1111& ····, rmr n111t- Bwi7one .mon wbat a !JiiiB Olvld! -a~ llllft fllle wjtb ldl - . .•.• 'IV • .Ill; we lml.w wbat a counter-er!Ucal opprobriQm wililall!lllnt cl( rt • II; a 111 n"' t . 1...- ,_,..., ..., 1 lllrlld fllil&lnl Cl""• eill bill it ·IIIII ...,• t ltW eJI!Ibow, au...,. dllllltw lllltalbart tlllilrleal...,.c''GII • tbNe .deplo)i .. bafa 111 t •! 111'1 *Yibe'ul_.lclpofllll•,m•t.IIDta, t11e a-t • • 11e fbwndal iln't bet .. tycoonina lt.'Be'l . . . beat 111 IUbW owr • Isn't llllhllUIIrdJ.y, · . Oentury:Fos ~ \'Ia an entirely lepl Wall ·~ JaatulntbeP s••naWutbeWard,.,bi St. r..._ par&y Iii wlicb be 1a:tbe crullve lilt tbMtrkU Mttc•• Ia fill ptl)di"•· Not ltl*&lar. But be bill heeD a line If ~Ye maDY. qllb 11M l!1lllle be_r ..,_; mare often ~ tq wateb owr hi& v~ li~"'ul • By RAY CROMLEY :;. The reign of the long mane may be on the wane at :: least on one major campus. · ' :; Tile suggestion· comes from a man in a position to ~: the manager of the University of Chicago barber ,. aoadWI)' . ' :: Long Mane on the Wane? ,. BY .lACK O'BRIAN .. ~'f. . ' _,Voiee along ·Broadway ! . li ' h M tt ' ·L . egton ~p · ts Wit . ar1e a . e ,r~---~~-------------------~-------------~i ·f -- ~-The Dallv Sentinol, Middlepgrt·PQIJlefOy, 0., July 6.1971 .' " Off. in All Directions • - --· l �' I 4- The Dally Slldluol, Mlddleport-Pclileroy, 0., July 6, 1971 ip Reds 4-3, Sweep stros ' . HOUSToN· (UPI ). - Wade 4~ame ·SerieS beaten every other team in the . Blasinganie scattered seven ond after Rader's fly was .a 'nfair 'tabor Practice ·Charged . ~ =::an~=~= N:::~~ ~~~~~?ee~~~~: key pl~y in the g!lffie. Houston scored its other r\ill In ~ first inning on Roger Metzger's . triple and Cedeno's ground-out· to first bllSI!. ' Cincinna tl tied it in the fifth on singles by Helmli and Rose, . sandwiched around a walk. The Reds took a. 3-1 lead tn the sixth when Me~ger's error on Johnny Bench's grounder opened the door. · Hal McRae _tripled to scor.e Bench and McRae came· hmne on another single by, Helms. Then Blasingllffie got paye · · Concepcion to gr01md to Rader. who started an innlng-endinli double play. The Reds play fll Pitlsl;lurgh tonight with Tony Cloninge~ ,. 3-6, starting against Dock Ellis, 12-3. on . , . . And allhougb be i get to leftbanderi/' Bluinpme -.!d. oo1v while batting in the fifth , NEW YOJU{ (UPI)-Charg- COurtesy" so the oimers wOJJid MIUer said the players need pension fiiDd. In the past, the bang around the full n}ne In· ''The ones who bave been hatd· Inning when righthander Wayne 1ng the owners with· "inaultlng" have time to learn about the details of the new, four-year · players had received 60 , per ~~~ng, to-.avor the victory Mon- eat for n)e were (Pete) Role, Simpson ltllocked him down the players, the Major League action through proper cbanbela. contract basebaU signed with cent of the World Series money ·day night, Blaaingame got his (Tommy) Helma, and (Frank) with a pitch; . ~baD Players . Association 'John J. Gaherin, the labor 'iheNatlonaiBroadcastlngCoril· and 95 per cent of the All..st8r due. ~.'' . Reverses Verdict. ~ounced Monday It bas filed c - 1 for 'the club owners, · pany (NBC) thr.ee months ago. game TV revenue for their The Houaton ,\stros best the That shows how lq Blasln- Jim ' Wynn provided the ~mfair labor practices said he was officlaUy served Commiasloner Bowie Kuhn pension fiiDd and the conlract Reds 4-3 to cap \heir weekend game has been trying to beat clutch hit, lashing a two-riiD against the basebaU . with the charge on Friday and told the players the true value included a proviso saying they series. .' ·because Robinson single with two outs in the , , • at that time, "told the board It .of the package, $71.75 mllllon, reserved the right t.o return to They bad stopped the Reds was , to Baltimore slx sixth lnnjr\g to 'turn a 3-2 Cin!tfarv~.MIIller, !lie e%ecuUve was without merit ~d sho!!ld but Miller claims Jl! refused, a percentage in future years: 6-1 SUnday on a Fourth of years ago. . . . . . clnnatl lead into a 4-3 i!'stro ;,eliir nf the PlayllfS ,\ssoci,a- be dlamlsaed." . any additional lilformatlon. . · ,; .. . July 88D\e featuring a shoving "I piU:l!ed some good games · .victory. . . · · said the suit waa filed last .. Miller said It normaUy ,takes ,Miller wants to know how the Mllle~satd, what traditional- . match in the dugout betw~n agalllst then), aa, good as to- . Joe Morgan started the rally ~~:~ai=!-~ the New York several months for a final package breakaciown so he can ly has belonged to the players,, Doug Rader and Cesar Cedeno. night," Blasingame' ssld. "Ire-· with a walk, and Cedeno doulii oj the National decision but, "normally they tell how much NBC is paying say the owners, should now be Cedeno Bald he and Rader be- member onee I had a ~ read bled io send him to third. Bob Relations Board because work pretty rapidly in a for the World Series, the All- of no interes~ to them. Whl!e . came frle~ds again Moncjlly after five Inning and It rained. Watson walked arid Rader, hit .owners have reiused to refusal-to-bargain case and star game and importantly, the the owners, in their public nlllht. · "Wheil the raina stopped, I a sacrifl~ fly that moved all information about. their that's what Ibis is." new divisional playoffs. ' relations statenu;n~ are ~ways Blasingame, 5-7; had D~W:er caine out ol. lite game ·in the tb&e runners and set the stage TV contract. The pel)Sion agreement be- "We've got to have that talking about fall1leas and l!efore beaten lbe Reds in alx slxlb and we got beat. And I for Wynn's single. said the suit was not tw~n the owners and the information In order to bar· 'integrity'. we have learned - ~~'tea, traveling from Milwaukee lost to them 3-2 on~ last Watson's alertness in tagging ijnouncet ~mtU Monday "as a .players expires in · March and · gain," Miller said as he- also ~t those ~r~ciples aie to Atlanta to Houaton. He 'had year." up at first and moving to secpoipted out that baseball has mvarlably. modifl~ whenever · I' !.l.. refused · to provide · a yearly money is mvolved. , "''"'=~~ breakdown of the contract since Miller ilald the owners had t lntemati~nal gan, Hennigan (3) •. Co.lberH7). the figure for each season IB beg~ negotiations br "chal~~~·::~·: League . Mingorl (9) and Fosse, Suarez reportedly different. . lengmg and insulting . , tl)e ~Y TERRY FLYNN finished the ~ace w; ll ahead of ~~rg~:(i'.~l)nd~~aLL~· (~l Two years ago, when the players" and said they were not Howard (13th), Billings (2ndk players struck spring training yet ready "I? treat . the MANSFIELD, Ohio (UPI)- Hobbs. Logue·5landings National Lli1gue th d · 1 ted. th Unser (5th), Neltles (13th). before signing a c!llitract, they negotiations wtth maturity ..: Bymoor Un tid Prus·lnternltlonal Eut ·· Sam Posey wanted to be sure Bo nvers . comp e .e - agreed to a flat fee of $5.45 (so) problems could be worked · Amtrlc•n Lli1gue w. L. Pd. GB an Anierican - and not an two heats wtth Identical pomt National League million annually for their out simply and quickly." " Eut Pitt'sburgh · 52 31 .627 ... Englishman won the ·i.&M totals of 67, but Posey's large (tst Gamel L. Pet. GB New York .ol6 34 .575 4'12 · f · t · th second W . Montreal 000 000 002- 2 3 0 Baltimore · 49 30 .6.20 ... · Chcago. .519 .9 Grand Prix at Mld.()hio Sports margm o v~c ory m e 41 38 New York 000 000 001- 1 5 o Boston .ol6 33 .587 3 st. Louis ~2 41 .506 10 car course here but he cut it heat gave hlDI the overall win. Game) Strohmayer (7.1) and Bale· Detroit 43 37 .538' 6'12 Phlladelrhla 35 45 .427 16'12 pretty close in picking up the Hobbs won · $4,700 for his ~IC'!J1? 000 000 000- 0 3 0 man; Ryan, Taylor (8), Me· New York 37 45 .451 13'12 ·Montrea · h an d No. 2 100 ooo oox- 1 3 1 Graw (91 and Grole. LP-Ryan Cleveland 36 45 .4.44 14 West31 so .383 20 victory. secon d P1ace fmlB. Johnson (8) and (8-5) . Washington 37 47 .405 17 w L Pet GB Posey pock~ted a total of pole position in the first hea,t. Rooker (1-6) and KlrkpaWest · San Francisco 's2 i2 .619 ... $5,900 of the $39,550 pqrse as he He also held his point lead In LP-Horlen (3-6), '!znd Game) Oakland w52 ~8 .~~ ~~ ~~~:;n~eles ~ ~ :'12 · defeated British David Hobbs the Continental Series with 107. Montreal 000 000 000- 0 3 0 . 't 9 0 New York 307 JOO oox- 8 11 0 Kansas City 41 37 .526 10 · Atlanta •. ~77 2 ' 4 46 12 . by 16.5 secon<ls In the s~cond Posey is second with 94 a.rid 2 7 1 Renko, Reed (5), Marshall SOUTHPORT, England it on the practice fairway," he Minnesota 39 42 .481 13'12 Cincinnati "IT 48 .435 .15'12 30-lap heat Monday at Mid· Ron Grable of Mr. Vtew, calif., (7) and (8) and Bateman, Boccabella 34 " .436 17 . San Diego 29 55 .345 23 Ohio's 2.4-rnUe road ·course to is third with 46. Sanders (5); Sadeckl (3·2) and Dyer. LP .(UP!) -South African . Gary said. "I'll tel it talt:e Its course Chicago Milwaukee 34 " .436 17 . Monday's Results 1 of u1 WP- -Renko (7-9) . HR-Jones (7th). Player flew In frmt Canada na turaUy." California 37 48 ,435 11112 Mont. 2 N.Y. 1 (lst) . win the fOurth race of the A Iota 30 form a "A" (12· Monday for this week's British Most of the 58 foreign players, Monday's results N.Y. 8 Mont. o (2nd) · Continental · championship se- cars were on the grid for the Pittsbrgh 000 003 ~ 6 11 0 Open golf championship and which include 16 Americans; K.C. 6 Chic 1 (lsi) Pill. 6 Chit. 2 ries. first heat race, but .only 22 Chicago 110 000 ooo- 2 12 1 1 0 at Oelrolt (ppd, rain) K.C. Chic. (2nd) L.A. 7 S.F. 3 "We had to be sure an were able to answer the call for Blass (10-4) and Sangulllen; lmmedlately hit out at the were at the scene to prepare for Mllw ..7 Minn. 1 Phlla. 6 All. 5 Hollzman, Tompkins (7), !lon· American Press. · this week's !OOth Open which Ball. at Det. ppd rain Hous. 4 Cine. 3 American won an American the second contest. 000 000 too- 1 7 0 ham (7), Decker (7), Regan (9) ''Some of those feUows over begins Wednesday. Wash. 15 Celv. 6 S.D. 3 St. Louis 2 race run on the Fourth'Of July Eppe Wielzes of Ontario, 1 100 100 oox- 2 ~ o and Cannizzaro. LP-Holtzman 8os. 12 New York 7 Hunter, Fingers (7)' and (1-9) ' there have lost all sense of Experienced veterans of the Calli. 2 Oak. 1 weekend/' Posey, of San Juan Canada, driving a, McLarenMay, LaRoche (8), ethics," the fiery little spring- course Jack Nicklaus and capistrano, Calif., joked after Chev•. ~mbined a fourth and (8) and Stephenson. WPk~~ ~~~ ~ :~ ~ bok told interviewers as he Australian Kel Nagle both said Today's Probable PltciHirs International Le1gue Standings the race. third place finish, respectively, (4-5). LP- Hunter (11-7). Sutton. Brewer (7) and Sims; ·waited to tee off for his first they felt it was easier to play Kansas Glly (.Drago 8-4) at By United Press International Posey started the first heat in In the two heats to give him the . hon (9, land Dietz. practice round at the Royal than in the past. Milwaukee !Pallln 7·8), night. V'l L Pd. GB York 500 101 ooO- 7 16 o Perry, McMa his Surtees-Chev on the pole, third overall position in the Boslon (Siebert 11-4) at Syracuse 45 31 .~ 320 16 0 WP- Sullon (9-6). · LP-Perry Blrkdale course. "The . bunkers used to lie Cleveland (McDowell 8 . 7), Charleston .u 32 .579 1 captured the day before with a race and $2,500 prize money . (6) , (6-8). HR-Crawford (4th) . · He . was commenting on deadly," Nicklaus, the reigning night. Tidewater 47 35 .573 1 1:29.9, 96.21 miles per hour · and John GIIDn of Miami, Fla., · d def Washington !Shellenback 3·4 Rochi!Ster 43 34 .558 21/, ( 1)' St. Louis 000 110 ooo- 2 9 1 reports that he refused to PIaY PGA champton an performance in qualifying. finished fourth· ove~all in an ending and Gogolewskl O·Ol al Balli- Richmond 37 43 .~ 10 San Diego 000 200 0013 6 0 (7) in the 'Cleveland Open two tiUeholder said. "But now they more (McNally 17-4 and Jack· 'Louisville 36 42 '-.,__462 ·10 He led 28 laps of the heat, Eagle.Chev; Gregg Yo~mg of (3· 2 ~n~p~~~~~ 0. 1 WP (3. Cleveland (7·8) and Simmons. weeks ago because of possible are very easy to play." son 2· 1), 2, twl-night. ' Toledo 31 48 .392 15'12 Alou Norman, Miller (9) and Ken· only to have Hobbs, o( Rugby, Wilton, Conn., was fifth in a New York !Bahnsen· 8·7l at Winnipeg 79 47 .382 16 dall. WP-MIIIer (6-7). HRs- demonstrations following · Nagle agreed with Nicklaus Detroit England, pass him on the 29th Surtees powered by a Cosworth!Lollch 12·6) , night. Monday's Games Torre (14th) , Colbert (18th). threats he feceived while but ,also said the greens were Cali lorn Ia (Messersmith 7-8) Syracuse 6 Louisville ~ 1clrcuit and go on to win by ·Ford engine ; and Jar.k Eitelplaying the recent U.S. Open at slow. . at Minnesola (Biyleven 7·11 ), Char lesion 3 Tidewater 2 about a car's length in his jorg of Englewood, Colo., was Ardmcre, Pa. Lee Trevino, the playoff night. Rochesler 10 Toledo 8 McLaren-Chev. sixth in a Lola-Chev. "I had never entered tho winner of the Canadian Open, Oakland (Odom. 4-4) at Richmond 7 Winnipeg 0 Chicago (Magnuson 1-0), night. Hobbs, by virtue of his win in . .-------~~~~ tournament so how could I with- was confideni he could keep his the first heat, started the Wednesday's Games draw?" the two-time Brililll form and,add the British Open Calif. at Minn . (nigh'!) ' Cincl~natl 000 012 OD0- '3 9 ,0 seclond 13h().lapp contest .odn Billet Opeil winner' said. "They even crown to hlS four tournament I<.C. at Mllw. (nlghl) \ " Houslon 100 003 oox- 4 s 1 poe, w t osey secon . u reported I would not be playing victories this year. Oak. al Chic. (nigh!) Simpson !1·2) and Bench; Posey flew past the English· in the Canadian Open at He flew in on the same plane N.Y. al Del. (night) Blasingame, Gladding (8) .and. man on the fourth lap and Bos. at Clev. 2 (twl ·nlght) H1att. WP-Biaslngame(5.7) .. ' Montreal while I was actually as Player but beat the Sou!h Wash. ... ' ,._ ,:.-. -- . ,at Bait. (night) Dying on my way Iller~." . African to the course by nearly Player, disappointed with his an bour and a half 'in an· en· rece11t form in the United deavor to g~t plenty of practice. FACTS $tales, •cut short a scheduled here and watch it !bur hour practice fairway · "bloom"! Earn at our your bills session after only 30 minutes so By GARY KALE always felt we could catch up to sburgh In the N.L. East. current annual rate of when you can't ' ~nny Doyle scored on Willie thai he could play around the UPI SporiB Writer them so I'm not surprised we Two decades haven't dlml- are thla close right now. U we Montanez's eighth~nnlng sacri. tough Royal Birkdsle layout. 4%% or 5% IP SICKNESS or injury left you "I think I have discovered · nished the Dodgers' eye for . don't win with this club, then fice fly for the run that snapped disabled and out of work, on 6-month savings Atlanta's 'six-game winning what has been wrong with my revenge over the Giants after a you have to wonder.'' could you pay your bills? certificates. swing and I don 'I want to force playoff loss cost them the 1951 Pittsburgh defeated Chicago, string. Montanez, Don Money Nationwide's Income Protector Plan guarantees _you a National League pennant. !h'l; New York lost to Montreal, and Roger Freed each drove in monthly cash income for one It's ell8ctiy 20 years since 2-1, and then came back for an two nms for Philadelphia as , year, five years, or, if you Bobby Thompson's homer beat 8-4 victory; Philadelphia edged Woody Fryman gained his qualify, for life. lhe Dodger..and Los Angeles Is Atlanta, 6-6; Houaton clipped fourth victory against three Call me today for delails: attempting to prevent a repeat OncinnaU, w, and San Diego losses. Earl Williams socked a ' Lt. Thomas Selfridge beperfonnsnce by eliminating the edged .St.. Louis, 3-2, In otber three-run hmner for the Braves, came the first airplane fahis 13th circuit of the season, Giants from division competl- N,L, action. tality in the United States, Nate Colbert waUoped his lion. · Steve Blass matched his Sept. 17, 1908. The World Meigs County Branch of The road is ar~uous . But the entire 1970 winning output by 18th hmner of the year and then Almanac notes that Ameri· The Athens County Savings · can aircraf~ pion~r Orville Dodgers, 81> games back of San notching his lOth decision sc.ored the winning run in the. & Loan Co. .296 Second St. Wright wa.s piloting the air, ._ in the West Division a against Cltlcago. He aided his bottom of the ninth on Oille Pomeroy, Ohio c r a f t when the accident month ago, now stand only-31> cause with a two-run single in Brown's double . Joe Torre occurred, and he suffered games behind the Giants after the seventh Inning. Manny accounted for both St. Louis Member Feder al Hom e Loan Bidwell's surging Pirates multiple hip and leg fracMonday's 7-3 victory. Sanguillen's two.nJil single in runs with a double and his 14th Bank. tures when thrown clear of scored a 6-S seventh Inning Willie Davis, almost too the sixth inning capped a three· homer. Bob Miller extended his Member Federal Savi ngs & the wreckage. upset victory Monday night Loan Insurance , Corp. Ail yo~mg to remember lbst· In· run Pirate uprising and gave scoreless string to 15 2-3 innings over the previ9US unbeaten accounts in su red up to famous day In '51, drove In Pittsburgh 4he-lead for good. as he picked up his sixth.~In for $10,000.00. AddavUie Jets In · the Ohio 307 Sprina Ave. three runs with a ~ses~oaded Np.hit ace Kenny Holtzman San Diego. . I PEPITONE BRUISED Valley Ll tile League Pomeroy, Ohio . triple and WiUie Cr8wford hit suffered his eight loss. CHICAGO (UPI)-Joe Pepi- Association. his fourth· hm~er of the season New York pitchers allowed tone of the Chicago CUbs was I Bidwell now 7-1 previously to pin Gaylord Perry with his just three hlts!n each game, but' carried off the field on a upset Cheshire, 2-1, Av.111.1bl•· th 1s yp;n o nly' eighth loss ,and extend the San the Mets only managed a split stretcher after he fouled a ball 'In otl)er games, Syracuse Francisco hurler's losing string against Montreal. Nolan Ryan off his right anlile Monday. But topped Racine, 9-7; VInton 1',·11 to 1'"'1 nu, .. , .., 011 lhe Up p''' Oh1u to six straight. gave up both J:;xpos runs with the Injury was believed to be a defeated Green, &.s; Cbeshlre The victory was Los Angeles' ooses~oaded walks in the eighth =~- bad bruise and not a fracture. shutout Salem, 7-IJ and Cenfifth in a row and earned Oon Inning of the ~ner to suffer his terville took a 1Hl forfeit victory Sutton its ninth win . in 15 fifth loss. Ray Sadeckl over Rio Grande. decisious. benefitted from New York OVLL Sf ANDINGS "We wanted these last two power In nightcap to win his TEAM .W L victories and we went out and third game. Cleon Jones drove Addavllle 8 1 got them," said the 31-year-old in four nms with ahomer and a Cheshire 8 2 SCHEDULE OF Bidwell 7 4 HAMMOCK HIGHRISE Is Davis. "Now we are going good single as the Mets flnlsiled the SAILINGS Centerville 6 4 the work of spectators at and the Giants Ill'• hurting. I day 41> games back of PittVinton 5 4 Hockenheim race course In •· ' ·Racine 5 4 West Germany, all lor a better view of the Jochen Clncl~natl to Marietta ...... . ., .. July 12 • 14 Syracuse 4 6 Rindt Formula·! Memorial .Salem 2 6 Race, named for an Aus· Marietta to Plttaburgh ... . : . .... July 14 ·16 Green 2 8 Irian raelng ace ldlled last E11t Uverpoolto Plttaburgh . .. .. July 15 • 18 · Rio Grande 0 11 year. dldn1 rut ' DES lr• ancmn.u, .......escores (NJOY SUPERIORS. 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We 1h lb. cut II tresh lrom full loaves. · (Not ready packaged) .' pkg. Guaranteed tresh! We slice II tor you . lb. Meigs Qt Branch . French City Luncheon Meats . . SUPERIO~S BUDGO SLICED lb. - Bidwell Boston Butts ~ .,P.l.ANT! ,..,. LA Cops 5th Straight Home . ' ~ , Superiors Bologna ...i.~: 5 pork sausage...~~~~......~~. . 49~ Neck Bones ...~~?!Y....... slb.$1 FRESH PORK. FRESH PORK 4 . lb. r lb. CHOICE > lb. . SLICED BACON .• 59 · .• ·WIENERS m: := HOMEMADE · SUPERIORS. All MEAT · :m . DARTBRANb LEAN GROUNb CHUCK............... lb. 79• LOIN· .USDA Thursday Onlyi GROUND BEEF · .Player Blasts American Press WORLD ALMANAC .Fresh FRESH PORK ROAST Posey Big Winner "·! Try Our "'" .., .., '"· 7-10-71 • lUIIT ONl COUPON HI fAM IL'J. .. •• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• JOY 22 oz. bot. LIQUID IVORY · 22 oz. LIQUID BOLD bot. Giant Size �' I 4- The Dally Slldluol, Mlddleport-Pclileroy, 0., July 6, 1971 ip Reds 4-3, Sweep stros ' . HOUSToN· (UPI ). - Wade 4~ame ·SerieS beaten every other team in the . Blasinganie scattered seven ond after Rader's fly was .a 'nfair 'tabor Practice ·Charged . ~ =::an~=~= N:::~~ ~~~~~?ee~~~~: key pl~y in the g!lffie. Houston scored its other r\ill In ~ first inning on Roger Metzger's . triple and Cedeno's ground-out· to first bllSI!. ' Cincinna tl tied it in the fifth on singles by Helmli and Rose, . sandwiched around a walk. The Reds took a. 3-1 lead tn the sixth when Me~ger's error on Johnny Bench's grounder opened the door. · Hal McRae _tripled to scor.e Bench and McRae came· hmne on another single by, Helms. Then Blasingllffie got paye · · Concepcion to gr01md to Rader. who started an innlng-endinli double play. The Reds play fll Pitlsl;lurgh tonight with Tony Cloninge~ ,. 3-6, starting against Dock Ellis, 12-3. on . , . . And allhougb be i get to leftbanderi/' Bluinpme -.!d. oo1v while batting in the fifth , NEW YOJU{ (UPI)-Charg- COurtesy" so the oimers wOJJid MIUer said the players need pension fiiDd. In the past, the bang around the full n}ne In· ''The ones who bave been hatd· Inning when righthander Wayne 1ng the owners with· "inaultlng" have time to learn about the details of the new, four-year · players had received 60 , per ~~~ng, to-.avor the victory Mon- eat for n)e were (Pete) Role, Simpson ltllocked him down the players, the Major League action through proper cbanbela. contract basebaU signed with cent of the World Series money ·day night, Blaaingame got his (Tommy) Helma, and (Frank) with a pitch; . ~baD Players . Association 'John J. Gaherin, the labor 'iheNatlonaiBroadcastlngCoril· and 95 per cent of the All..st8r due. ~.'' . Reverses Verdict. ~ounced Monday It bas filed c - 1 for 'the club owners, · pany (NBC) thr.ee months ago. game TV revenue for their The Houaton ,\stros best the That shows how lq Blasln- Jim ' Wynn provided the ~mfair labor practices said he was officlaUy served Commiasloner Bowie Kuhn pension fiiDd and the conlract Reds 4-3 to cap \heir weekend game has been trying to beat clutch hit, lashing a two-riiD against the basebaU . with the charge on Friday and told the players the true value included a proviso saying they series. .' ·because Robinson single with two outs in the , , • at that time, "told the board It .of the package, $71.75 mllllon, reserved the right t.o return to They bad stopped the Reds was , to Baltimore slx sixth lnnjr\g to 'turn a 3-2 Cin!tfarv~.MIIller, !lie e%ecuUve was without merit ~d sho!!ld but Miller claims Jl! refused, a percentage in future years: 6-1 SUnday on a Fourth of years ago. . . . . . clnnatl lead into a 4-3 i!'stro ;,eliir nf the PlayllfS ,\ssoci,a- be dlamlsaed." . any additional lilformatlon. . · ,; .. . July 88D\e featuring a shoving "I piU:l!ed some good games · .victory. . . · · said the suit waa filed last .. Miller said It normaUy ,takes ,Miller wants to know how the Mllle~satd, what traditional- . match in the dugout betw~n agalllst then), aa, good as to- . Joe Morgan started the rally ~~:~ai=!-~ the New York several months for a final package breakaciown so he can ly has belonged to the players,, Doug Rader and Cesar Cedeno. night," Blasingame' ssld. "Ire-· with a walk, and Cedeno doulii oj the National decision but, "normally they tell how much NBC is paying say the owners, should now be Cedeno Bald he and Rader be- member onee I had a ~ read bled io send him to third. Bob Relations Board because work pretty rapidly in a for the World Series, the All- of no interes~ to them. Whl!e . came frle~ds again Moncjlly after five Inning and It rained. Watson walked arid Rader, hit .owners have reiused to refusal-to-bargain case and star game and importantly, the the owners, in their public nlllht. · "Wheil the raina stopped, I a sacrifl~ fly that moved all information about. their that's what Ibis is." new divisional playoffs. ' relations statenu;n~ are ~ways Blasingame, 5-7; had D~W:er caine out ol. lite game ·in the tb&e runners and set the stage TV contract. The pel)Sion agreement be- "We've got to have that talking about fall1leas and l!efore beaten lbe Reds in alx slxlb and we got beat. And I for Wynn's single. said the suit was not tw~n the owners and the information In order to bar· 'integrity'. we have learned - ~~'tea, traveling from Milwaukee lost to them 3-2 on~ last Watson's alertness in tagging ijnouncet ~mtU Monday "as a .players expires in · March and · gain," Miller said as he- also ~t those ~r~ciples aie to Atlanta to Houaton. He 'had year." up at first and moving to secpoipted out that baseball has mvarlably. modifl~ whenever · I' !.l.. refused · to provide · a yearly money is mvolved. , "''"'=~~ breakdown of the contract since Miller ilald the owners had t lntemati~nal gan, Hennigan (3) •. Co.lberH7). the figure for each season IB beg~ negotiations br "chal~~~·::~·: League . Mingorl (9) and Fosse, Suarez reportedly different. . lengmg and insulting . , tl)e ~Y TERRY FLYNN finished the ~ace w; ll ahead of ~~rg~:(i'.~l)nd~~aLL~· (~l Two years ago, when the players" and said they were not Howard (13th), Billings (2ndk players struck spring training yet ready "I? treat . the MANSFIELD, Ohio (UPI)- Hobbs. Logue·5landings National Lli1gue th d · 1 ted. th Unser (5th), Neltles (13th). before signing a c!llitract, they negotiations wtth maturity ..: Bymoor Un tid Prus·lnternltlonal Eut ·· Sam Posey wanted to be sure Bo nvers . comp e .e - agreed to a flat fee of $5.45 (so) problems could be worked · Amtrlc•n Lli1gue w. L. Pd. GB an Anierican - and not an two heats wtth Identical pomt National League million annually for their out simply and quickly." " Eut Pitt'sburgh · 52 31 .627 ... Englishman won the ·i.&M totals of 67, but Posey's large (tst Gamel L. Pet. GB New York .ol6 34 .575 4'12 · f · t · th second W . Montreal 000 000 002- 2 3 0 Baltimore · 49 30 .6.20 ... · Chcago. .519 .9 Grand Prix at Mld.()hio Sports margm o v~c ory m e 41 38 New York 000 000 001- 1 5 o Boston .ol6 33 .587 3 st. Louis ~2 41 .506 10 car course here but he cut it heat gave hlDI the overall win. Game) Strohmayer (7.1) and Bale· Detroit 43 37 .538' 6'12 Phlladelrhla 35 45 .427 16'12 pretty close in picking up the Hobbs won · $4,700 for his ~IC'!J1? 000 000 000- 0 3 0 man; Ryan, Taylor (8), Me· New York 37 45 .451 13'12 ·Montrea · h an d No. 2 100 ooo oox- 1 3 1 Graw (91 and Grole. LP-Ryan Cleveland 36 45 .4.44 14 West31 so .383 20 victory. secon d P1ace fmlB. Johnson (8) and (8-5) . Washington 37 47 .405 17 w L Pet GB Posey pock~ted a total of pole position in the first hea,t. Rooker (1-6) and KlrkpaWest · San Francisco 's2 i2 .619 ... $5,900 of the $39,550 pqrse as he He also held his point lead In LP-Horlen (3-6), '!znd Game) Oakland w52 ~8 .~~ ~~ ~~~:;n~eles ~ ~ :'12 · defeated British David Hobbs the Continental Series with 107. Montreal 000 000 000- 0 3 0 . 't 9 0 New York 307 JOO oox- 8 11 0 Kansas City 41 37 .526 10 · Atlanta •. ~77 2 ' 4 46 12 . by 16.5 secon<ls In the s~cond Posey is second with 94 a.rid 2 7 1 Renko, Reed (5), Marshall SOUTHPORT, England it on the practice fairway," he Minnesota 39 42 .481 13'12 Cincinnati "IT 48 .435 .15'12 30-lap heat Monday at Mid· Ron Grable of Mr. Vtew, calif., (7) and (8) and Bateman, Boccabella 34 " .436 17 . San Diego 29 55 .345 23 Ohio's 2.4-rnUe road ·course to is third with 46. Sanders (5); Sadeckl (3·2) and Dyer. LP .(UP!) -South African . Gary said. "I'll tel it talt:e Its course Chicago Milwaukee 34 " .436 17 . Monday's Results 1 of u1 WP- -Renko (7-9) . HR-Jones (7th). Player flew In frmt Canada na turaUy." California 37 48 ,435 11112 Mont. 2 N.Y. 1 (lst) . win the fOurth race of the A Iota 30 form a "A" (12· Monday for this week's British Most of the 58 foreign players, Monday's results N.Y. 8 Mont. o (2nd) · Continental · championship se- cars were on the grid for the Pittsbrgh 000 003 ~ 6 11 0 Open golf championship and which include 16 Americans; K.C. 6 Chic 1 (lsi) Pill. 6 Chit. 2 ries. first heat race, but .only 22 Chicago 110 000 ooo- 2 12 1 1 0 at Oelrolt (ppd, rain) K.C. Chic. (2nd) L.A. 7 S.F. 3 "We had to be sure an were able to answer the call for Blass (10-4) and Sangulllen; lmmedlately hit out at the were at the scene to prepare for Mllw ..7 Minn. 1 Phlla. 6 All. 5 Hollzman, Tompkins (7), !lon· American Press. · this week's !OOth Open which Ball. at Det. ppd rain Hous. 4 Cine. 3 American won an American the second contest. 000 000 too- 1 7 0 ham (7), Decker (7), Regan (9) ''Some of those feUows over begins Wednesday. Wash. 15 Celv. 6 S.D. 3 St. Louis 2 race run on the Fourth'Of July Eppe Wielzes of Ontario, 1 100 100 oox- 2 ~ o and Cannizzaro. LP-Holtzman 8os. 12 New York 7 Hunter, Fingers (7)' and (1-9) ' there have lost all sense of Experienced veterans of the Calli. 2 Oak. 1 weekend/' Posey, of San Juan Canada, driving a, McLarenMay, LaRoche (8), ethics," the fiery little spring- course Jack Nicklaus and capistrano, Calif., joked after Chev•. ~mbined a fourth and (8) and Stephenson. WPk~~ ~~~ ~ :~ ~ bok told interviewers as he Australian Kel Nagle both said Today's Probable PltciHirs International Le1gue Standings the race. third place finish, respectively, (4-5). LP- Hunter (11-7). Sutton. Brewer (7) and Sims; ·waited to tee off for his first they felt it was easier to play Kansas Glly (.Drago 8-4) at By United Press International Posey started the first heat in In the two heats to give him the . hon (9, land Dietz. practice round at the Royal than in the past. Milwaukee !Pallln 7·8), night. V'l L Pd. GB York 500 101 ooO- 7 16 o Perry, McMa his Surtees-Chev on the pole, third overall position in the Boslon (Siebert 11-4) at Syracuse 45 31 .~ 320 16 0 WP- Sullon (9-6). · LP-Perry Blrkdale course. "The . bunkers used to lie Cleveland (McDowell 8 . 7), Charleston .u 32 .579 1 captured the day before with a race and $2,500 prize money . (6) , (6-8). HR-Crawford (4th) . · He . was commenting on deadly," Nicklaus, the reigning night. Tidewater 47 35 .573 1 1:29.9, 96.21 miles per hour · and John GIIDn of Miami, Fla., · d def Washington !Shellenback 3·4 Rochi!Ster 43 34 .558 21/, ( 1)' St. Louis 000 110 ooo- 2 9 1 reports that he refused to PIaY PGA champton an performance in qualifying. finished fourth· ove~all in an ending and Gogolewskl O·Ol al Balli- Richmond 37 43 .~ 10 San Diego 000 200 0013 6 0 (7) in the 'Cleveland Open two tiUeholder said. "But now they more (McNally 17-4 and Jack· 'Louisville 36 42 '-.,__462 ·10 He led 28 laps of the heat, Eagle.Chev; Gregg Yo~mg of (3· 2 ~n~p~~~~~ 0. 1 WP (3. Cleveland (7·8) and Simmons. weeks ago because of possible are very easy to play." son 2· 1), 2, twl-night. ' Toledo 31 48 .392 15'12 Alou Norman, Miller (9) and Ken· only to have Hobbs, o( Rugby, Wilton, Conn., was fifth in a New York !Bahnsen· 8·7l at Winnipeg 79 47 .382 16 dall. WP-MIIIer (6-7). HRs- demonstrations following · Nagle agreed with Nicklaus Detroit England, pass him on the 29th Surtees powered by a Cosworth!Lollch 12·6) , night. Monday's Games Torre (14th) , Colbert (18th). threats he feceived while but ,also said the greens were Cali lorn Ia (Messersmith 7-8) Syracuse 6 Louisville ~ 1clrcuit and go on to win by ·Ford engine ; and Jar.k Eitelplaying the recent U.S. Open at slow. . at Minnesola (Biyleven 7·11 ), Char lesion 3 Tidewater 2 about a car's length in his jorg of Englewood, Colo., was Ardmcre, Pa. Lee Trevino, the playoff night. Rochesler 10 Toledo 8 McLaren-Chev. sixth in a Lola-Chev. "I had never entered tho winner of the Canadian Open, Oakland (Odom. 4-4) at Richmond 7 Winnipeg 0 Chicago (Magnuson 1-0), night. Hobbs, by virtue of his win in . .-------~~~~ tournament so how could I with- was confideni he could keep his the first heat, started the Wednesday's Games draw?" the two-time Brililll form and,add the British Open Calif. at Minn . (nigh'!) ' Cincl~natl 000 012 OD0- '3 9 ,0 seclond 13h().lapp contest .odn Billet Opeil winner' said. "They even crown to hlS four tournament I<.C. at Mllw. (nlghl) \ " Houslon 100 003 oox- 4 s 1 poe, w t osey secon . u reported I would not be playing victories this year. Oak. al Chic. (nigh!) Simpson !1·2) and Bench; Posey flew past the English· in the Canadian Open at He flew in on the same plane N.Y. al Del. (night) Blasingame, Gladding (8) .and. man on the fourth lap and Bos. at Clev. 2 (twl ·nlght) H1att. WP-Biaslngame(5.7) .. ' Montreal while I was actually as Player but beat the Sou!h Wash. ... ' ,._ ,:.-. -- . ,at Bait. (night) Dying on my way Iller~." . African to the course by nearly Player, disappointed with his an bour and a half 'in an· en· rece11t form in the United deavor to g~t plenty of practice. FACTS $tales, •cut short a scheduled here and watch it !bur hour practice fairway · "bloom"! Earn at our your bills session after only 30 minutes so By GARY KALE always felt we could catch up to sburgh In the N.L. East. current annual rate of when you can't ' ~nny Doyle scored on Willie thai he could play around the UPI SporiB Writer them so I'm not surprised we Two decades haven't dlml- are thla close right now. U we Montanez's eighth~nnlng sacri. tough Royal Birkdsle layout. 4%% or 5% IP SICKNESS or injury left you "I think I have discovered · nished the Dodgers' eye for . don't win with this club, then fice fly for the run that snapped disabled and out of work, on 6-month savings Atlanta's 'six-game winning what has been wrong with my revenge over the Giants after a you have to wonder.'' could you pay your bills? certificates. swing and I don 'I want to force playoff loss cost them the 1951 Pittsburgh defeated Chicago, string. Montanez, Don Money Nationwide's Income Protector Plan guarantees _you a National League pennant. !h'l; New York lost to Montreal, and Roger Freed each drove in monthly cash income for one It's ell8ctiy 20 years since 2-1, and then came back for an two nms for Philadelphia as , year, five years, or, if you Bobby Thompson's homer beat 8-4 victory; Philadelphia edged Woody Fryman gained his qualify, for life. lhe Dodger..and Los Angeles Is Atlanta, 6-6; Houaton clipped fourth victory against three Call me today for delails: attempting to prevent a repeat OncinnaU, w, and San Diego losses. Earl Williams socked a ' Lt. Thomas Selfridge beperfonnsnce by eliminating the edged .St.. Louis, 3-2, In otber three-run hmner for the Braves, came the first airplane fahis 13th circuit of the season, Giants from division competl- N,L, action. tality in the United States, Nate Colbert waUoped his lion. · Steve Blass matched his Sept. 17, 1908. The World Meigs County Branch of The road is ar~uous . But the entire 1970 winning output by 18th hmner of the year and then Almanac notes that Ameri· The Athens County Savings · can aircraf~ pion~r Orville Dodgers, 81> games back of San notching his lOth decision sc.ored the winning run in the. & Loan Co. .296 Second St. Wright wa.s piloting the air, ._ in the West Division a against Cltlcago. He aided his bottom of the ninth on Oille Pomeroy, Ohio c r a f t when the accident month ago, now stand only-31> cause with a two-run single in Brown's double . Joe Torre occurred, and he suffered games behind the Giants after the seventh Inning. Manny accounted for both St. Louis Member Feder al Hom e Loan Bidwell's surging Pirates multiple hip and leg fracMonday's 7-3 victory. Sanguillen's two.nJil single in runs with a double and his 14th Bank. tures when thrown clear of scored a 6-S seventh Inning Willie Davis, almost too the sixth inning capped a three· homer. Bob Miller extended his Member Federal Savi ngs & the wreckage. upset victory Monday night Loan Insurance , Corp. Ail yo~mg to remember lbst· In· run Pirate uprising and gave scoreless string to 15 2-3 innings over the previ9US unbeaten accounts in su red up to famous day In '51, drove In Pittsburgh 4he-lead for good. as he picked up his sixth.~In for $10,000.00. AddavUie Jets In · the Ohio 307 Sprina Ave. three runs with a ~ses~oaded Np.hit ace Kenny Holtzman San Diego. . I PEPITONE BRUISED Valley Ll tile League Pomeroy, Ohio . triple and WiUie Cr8wford hit suffered his eight loss. CHICAGO (UPI)-Joe Pepi- Association. his fourth· hm~er of the season New York pitchers allowed tone of the Chicago CUbs was I Bidwell now 7-1 previously to pin Gaylord Perry with his just three hlts!n each game, but' carried off the field on a upset Cheshire, 2-1, Av.111.1bl•· th 1s yp;n o nly' eighth loss ,and extend the San the Mets only managed a split stretcher after he fouled a ball 'In otl)er games, Syracuse Francisco hurler's losing string against Montreal. Nolan Ryan off his right anlile Monday. But topped Racine, 9-7; VInton 1',·11 to 1'"'1 nu, .. , .., 011 lhe Up p''' Oh1u to six straight. gave up both J:;xpos runs with the Injury was believed to be a defeated Green, &.s; Cbeshlre The victory was Los Angeles' ooses~oaded walks in the eighth =~- bad bruise and not a fracture. shutout Salem, 7-IJ and Cenfifth in a row and earned Oon Inning of the ~ner to suffer his terville took a 1Hl forfeit victory Sutton its ninth win . in 15 fifth loss. Ray Sadeckl over Rio Grande. decisious. benefitted from New York OVLL Sf ANDINGS "We wanted these last two power In nightcap to win his TEAM .W L victories and we went out and third game. Cleon Jones drove Addavllle 8 1 got them," said the 31-year-old in four nms with ahomer and a Cheshire 8 2 SCHEDULE OF Bidwell 7 4 HAMMOCK HIGHRISE Is Davis. "Now we are going good single as the Mets flnlsiled the SAILINGS Centerville 6 4 the work of spectators at and the Giants Ill'• hurting. I day 41> games back of PittVinton 5 4 Hockenheim race course In •· ' ·Racine 5 4 West Germany, all lor a better view of the Jochen Clncl~natl to Marietta ...... . ., .. July 12 • 14 Syracuse 4 6 Rindt Formula·! Memorial .Salem 2 6 Race, named for an Aus· Marietta to Plttaburgh ... . : . .... July 14 ·16 Green 2 8 Irian raelng ace ldlled last E11t Uverpoolto Plttaburgh . .. .. July 15 • 18 · Rio Grande 0 11 year. dldn1 rut ' DES lr• ancmn.u, .......escores (NJOY SUPERIORS. 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' I ••• •• CHUCK WAGON STEAKS CABBA COFFEE • 99~ Rich's Whipped lb. bars ~ ' HOME GROWN MAXWELL HOUse· I 3-16 oz. crts. for VSTORE COUPON ' I STRAWBERRIES ' MILKY WAY BARS ur '~ PURD PAK cans$ . . with this coupon when you ouy theHl~· ,, LB. Can of I I 24 ct. TRAY PACKED BREADED Candj Bar.Sale I FROZEN FOOD BUYS! SCOT LAD 830 E. MAIN FURNITURE 894 7 - SAV.E I NORTH STAR ASSORTED Shasta Canned Small Size POMEROY KER ~cture? FINISH TOPPIN.G. ~TEAM~~AT DEtTA QUEEN! Ham Salad Cheel8 Spread Troyefs Ttail Bologna l.t\ can , gal. I ICE.,. M,ILK., . FABRI.C· . , ·~ .- 992-2318 Marietta to Cincinnati .. . . . .... . July 21 • 23 $ 1 . SCOT PRIDE POP 1h gal. 53~ Dairy Dept. Specials. PRUF · BREAD··, , '" Sealtest Grade A P. J. PAULEY r---- -- FAVORITE ' 8 12 oz. bottles Addaville Need a TV retl8irman . ~ who gets the Nt ·Everyday Low Price!! RC Cola ~ Topples VISIT BAKER'S Pork & Beef Loaf, Honey Loaf, Dulch Loaf. Pepper Loaf,. Pickled & Pimento Loa!. 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"' ::: DlilJ : Scenes of Racine and,~utland Independence D~y Observances ~ · -..•.. . · -'1'111 lonllneJ, ~Punleao,, 0., July 6,11171 f '. ' ' ' ' ' . Majorette -Traits .ormed . .... -... - The regents fired her. A being an accomplice to murder . leadership acllvities. During Tlli Riddle of Aqela Dam In an all-black high schoot band Greenwich Vjllage to :a "pro· . Sludlel Manlam Edl$er't aele: ''Sweet ud In Alabama to a €ommuntat greulve" setiool and a white She 1\'88, graduated magna California cpurt overruled Although shewas not present In her early years she earned a deelle'' ue werdl ...t miPl revolulionary wbo became one home w~ a Protestant cum la"\de from Branpeis and, them. The regents fired her court she was accused aa the certificate from her Sunday ...., .--. -... wei haft b .."' m ~ "' .,, ~ . ;: PETE SIMl'IION, QIAJRIIAJf of, the ::; l<'ire : MEMBERS Ol' RACINE American legion Post 602 during opening ceremoJiies of the Independence parade Mondl!y at Racine. psrade. spooaored by .lhe Rac(lle Department presents Mts. Herbert RQiish the ~ third place trophy for the fiost entered by the ., Ohio Valley Grange. . .. ~ . - "'.. """ \ IJIPIW to of the three women ever to minister waa involved deeply In at Marcuse's urging, spent a. again, this time on the grounds alleged purchaser of the guns School for excellent perfor· .year at. a Marxist-oriented that she was making speeches uaed in the abortive escape .Institute in Frankfurt, Germa- around the state unbefitting a attempt. She ned, waa arrested . on fugitive warrant in New ny · . . ' . . university faculty member. ~med an Accompllc:e . York two months later and She came back to the University of California at San Now a· busy and . vocal return~ to California • be Diego 10 siJldy for her. master's militant, she became involved tried. · WJren you talk to people who .._merle111 •o~lety. Wl!al a member ,of. the bOard of ham for the funer81 of four degree wtder Marcuse. While in the cause of tile "Soledad broql!l Allpla DIYIB to IIIII regents, invited l)er to Jurich at yowtg negro gil:Is killed In the there, she beca'lne the.principal brothers," three Negroes ac· say they knew Angela Davis the J111U7 Ualte4! Pnu llltenltfo!l. a Los Angeles ~eataurant. bombing of. 11 Baptist Sunday . figure. in a ~onfrontati~n with cused of the murder of a white constant theme is that she Is at rejlarten tbreapat lbe After some brief ama)1 talk, school near her home. Chancellor Wtlllam McGill, now guard at Soledad prison in personally a non-violent hwnan U!ilted statet ll!d Ia EuroPe Simon leaned . .Ver to the She . me~ . imd became · a presldento! Columbia Universi· California in Jl!nuary., 1970. She being. (wl!ere tile ltudledl bave ll)lel!l poiaed, soft-epoken young WO· ·student of ! Herbert Marcuse, ty . . made a trip to Castro's CUba. Mrs. Mabel B. Murphy,·advi: ...Rihl see"'•& the Ulwer. man and said: . the ·G~n,bom phjlosopby Then .S1le took a post as Then came the affair at the ser to girls at Parker High . 'l1dt li tbe ~t of.five !arl!clet "Well; you . certainly don't. prQfessor ·iltl!l prophet oi the assistant 'professor of philoso: San Rafael courthouee on Aug: School in Birmingham, says of !faeb!C tbe We• of one of tl!e look like a Communillt and you "New un." She spen\ a year pby · at .~ I,Jniverstty of 7, 1970, when an effort was Angela : "Smartest PupU" llltlaa'amothurpriJillg revtlll- · don't aclllke 1 CommiUIIst." at the Sorbonne in Paris California af,Loa ~eles and, made to effect the escape of "She was exemplary In every · li..-let. . Leivn South at IIi marked b~ a, love affair .with a when ihe boar~' of regents three San Quentin convicts. . "Mr. Simon, I do not want white Ge~n student which demanded to know if she was a Superior Court Judge Harold J . ..}!ay. Her attendance and her By JACK V. FOX you 10 JI)IBunderstand one tbing broke up In lbe .face of member of the 'Communist Haley and twq convicts were behavior were l)oth excellent. Ualted Press JDternaUODal for a moment," she said. "I am opposition from both sets of pai'fy, she IDI.hesitatingly ack- llilled in the resulting shootout. Her grades were excellent. She Miss Davis was charged with was a girl scout w~o showed Angela Davis bas been dedicated to the overthrow .of parents. · nowledged that she was. sizzling for a long time. your system of government ilnd · In her' 'll years she bas your soci.ety." . _, . undergone a transformalion At age 15,.she went from the from a' baton twirling majorette deep sout)l to New York's ft ,. lleea A. . oan, U ''reeead) II make tbe FBI's 11101t wanted · clvll rights. 1 . · lid a dlllea year, 11!1- Bat Ust. . Wblle on• scholarahlp · to . . lellaJ llllei!Mda let!! ml u Ill During the controversy over· Brandeis UniverSity lin th~. ilecnplb 1D marder, IIi yO!!DI whether she abould be allowed Boston ou~ts there was a - piJUioutely ~ted to teach at UCLA, multtmUiion. tralDII8tlc ijiterl;we wheq. she . lo tile ov~rtl!r~w of tod1y'1 aire indUBtriallst Norlo!) Si!non returned to l)ef nalive Birmlng'. ~ . VeteraDB Memorial Hospital Hartford. Sandra ·WinebreMer, Cbarle&;: SATURDAY ADMISSIONS THE LEGION FLOAT waa ooe of several that took part in the 4tb of July eelebrl!tion - Harold F. Jeffers, Racine; . MONDAY DISCHARGES - Cochran, Hll'rison Robinson "' Chris Davis, ·Emmett . Ward, Sr. , Lizzie Hanning. ::: Monday at Racine... ' Sandra .. Winebrenner, .. ., ' Syracuse; Mildr.ed Powell, ., Portland. SATURDAY DISCHARGES .,.. Edna Wayland, Donna Devol, George Tope, Hayward J~nes, Charles Beegle, Clinton Dlnguss, Bernie Edwards, Edna Parsons, Carol Sisson. .·. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS .Worley Davis, Dexter; Harrison Robinson, Sr., Utart, W. Va.; Clifford · Stumbo, '1.00 OFF Middleport; Marilyn Louise Burleson; Clyde, Tex.; Chris ON EVERY PAIR Sizes 29 to 50. Over 2,000 Davis, Mason. . to choose from. · SUNDAY DISCHARGES Mary RobinsOn, Sarah Congo,· Jenny White. MEN'S COLORED POCI<,ET MONDAY ADMISSIONS Fred Roush, Racine; Louise Partlow, Syracuse; . Clara Murray, Wellston ; · Lori Laudermill, Mason; Anthony AND Heaton, Chester; Lula Moore, ...., ~.~ ·. Best . ~ ~ · ~ ~ ,, f. : ~ ' ~ "' 2 i,· ~ :S l"l . T:...Ill1e.nt Beulah Jones. Judging was on the basis of talent and audience (eoidmaed from Page 1) 1 response. Fisher of Hebron; a. vocal trio, The former Rutland High Beverly, Georgene and Jenny School football field was the . Grate, accomjlanled by Mrs. scene of all of the celebration Gecqe Grate; Katrina Batey, activities. Throughout the day, Middleport, a tap number . to firemen and their· wives Hawaii Fl~; Charles Price, operated coilce8sion and game Lancaster, vocal, "Folsum booths and a fireworks diaplay Pri.lon Blues," and a tap routine followed the talent show. by Lynette Whittington, All non-winning contestanta Rutland, "Raindrops Keep were given $2 gifts by 1M fire · Filling on My Head." department. ftrchie McKinney Judges were Donna is president of the department, Wllltamson, Wayne Turner and Duke Kennedy the fire chief. BY THE UP! ~ TEE SHIRTS BOYS Reg·. 1.99 to. 3.99 SPECIAL I ~ I;MIES' Values Up J~ U)IJi" '20~:ff ' td 20.00 Buy · Now & Sa \IE! GIRLS' SHORT SETS . TAKING SEroND place was the float entered by the Methodist Church of Racine. AHORSE AND SULKY added an oldtlme note to the 4tb of July parade Monday at Racine. THE SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL marching band took part In Monday's activities at Racine. Bicentennial Circuit Rider By REV. DAVID POLING Much thought, and properly so, is attached to the com· lng bicentennial celebration of the United States of AmerIca. The year 1976 will soon be here and the national activities surging around this historic event are well under • way. Yet significant events did precede the Declaration of IndeJ.>I'ndence, the signing of the Constitution and the shapmg of the Congress. Much of the 18th century was pioneer, frontier work-and on the front edge were mis· llionaries and circuit riders probing the forest settle· ments and staying close to wagon trains and home· steaders. Not surprising is the salute going up to the prerevolu· Uonary leadership of Francis Asbury, Methodist circuit rid~ commissioned by John Wesley and surely one of the keys to the vast expansion of Protestant Christianity in the colonies. Asbury touched these shores in 1771 and provided the initial thrust lor the tradition of circuit 1771. riding among Christian churches and fellowships. The Rev. Ted Nicholas of Ashland, Ky. , has written a Asbury was to stretch his preaching-teaching run from script for a motion picture to be shown during the conNew Hampshire to Georgia and head as far west as the vocation. Speakers for the three days include Kentucky's Mississippi. Communities with no regular pastor and Gov. Louie B. Nunn, Bishop Roy H. Short of Louisville many without regular public worship were eager for and Bishop Kenneth W. Copeland or'Houslon, Tex . the five· or six-week stops of preachers on horseback. In North Carolina, another jmportant stop on Bishop As part of the 200th-anniversary celebration of Asbury's Asbury's circuit, there will be special events at Lake . Junaluska, the Jurisdictional Conference Grounds of the arrival in the colonies (Maryland) an art medal has been created by sculptor Ralph J. Menconi. One side shows !]nited Methodist Church and center of world Methodism. a head of Wesley who inspired Asbury's work in the New ···· Dates for North Carolina are Sept. 3-5. World. The opposite or reverse traces the first circuit created by Asbury in 1771. Saddlebags, bedroll and Bible make up some of the symbolism of this first American Methodist bishop who v.isited and preached in taverns, jails and private homes MONEY GIVEN from 1771 to 1816. Historians note that Asbury gave more COLI,JMBUS (UP!) - Ohio than 16,000 sermons and covered some 300,000 miles on school districts received $6.1 horseback. · million more in state aid in June The Methodist-Episcopal Church was organized in 1784. lban in May, the state auditor's Our circuit judge system of law was influenced by the office said Mollday. logic an(~ success of this saddlebag ministry. The ChauThe latest disbursemeni was tauqua Circuit, also a Methodist creation, brought out· $23,688,180, the largest amowtts standing 'programs of discussion, debate and music to of which went 'to ,Franklin rural and small-town America. · Special commemorations of Bishop Asbury's . pioneer County • $1.75 million; Hamilton. ministry will take place in the mid-South. At Wilmore, County,$1.26mlllion; Cuyahoga Ky ., home of Asbury College and Asbury Theological County, $1.2 million, and Seminary, a three-day convocation will be held starting Montgomery County, $1.02 Oct. 26-'the date of Asbury's arrival in the colonies in million. ' ! May Wins again, Filially . Your Your Polley Has the Recipe for. hcurlty expenence, for your needs and plan~lng lo save you all go .inlo your program . We see 1Cnow1tdgo, . ' By- VITO STELLINO Jim Hunter allowed just three PetroceUi also had a three-run bases-loaded walk in · the UP! Sports Writer hitlt in six innings but absorbed triple. New York shelled Gary seventh to band Milwaukee ·the Don't tell Rudy May that the his seventh loss against II Peters for five •uns in the first. ·victory over Minnesota. Theadog is man's best friend. wins. Tony Gonzalez' sacrifice inning but Bob Bolin and Ken bald snapped a J.J tie when he May tripped over his dog- fly in the first and Jim Taf:Um held then\ to two runs worked ~im Perry, now 12-7, that's what he claims, at least Spencer's run-scoring do11ble In the rest of the game. · for a.bases.loaded walk. -and fractured his right wrist the fourth decided the game. Dick Billings hit the first . Supj!rb pitching by Bruce Dal in what must be the most In the other games, Boston grand slam of his career and Canton and Jim Rooker carried freakish accident of the base- routed New York 12-7, Milwauk- Frank Howard and Del Unser Kansas City to the sweep over ball seasqn. . , ee edged Minnesota 2-1, Wash· chipped. I~ with t~e-run Chicago. In the first game, Dal The result was that May ington clobbed Cleveland 15-6, homers. as Washington born· Canton held the White Sox to didn't pitch from May 21st until Kansas c;ity swept a double- barded Cleveland tO sweep a one rwt and eight hits in 7 1-3 June 17th and .Jle finally got his header from Chicago S-1 and 1-0. four·game series. The Senators .innings and Tom Burgmeir first victory in almost two and the Detroit-Baltimore game bad 18 hits. Denny McLain finished. up. In the second months Monday wiih, a seven was rained out. 1 · started the game but ~as lifted game. Rooker pitched a three· inning performance as the In the National leage, when he fell behind 3.() in the hit shutout. The Royals California Angels downed the Montreal beat New York 2·1 but second inning and reliever Paul wrapped up each game in the Oakland A's, 2·1. lost the secona ·· game 8-0, Lindblad got the victory and rirst lhning, scoring four runs May, who hadn't won a game Pittltburgh topped Chicago 6-2, ·the benefit of the Senator in the first inning of the opener since May 8, had failed to get a •Los Angeles beat San Francisco barrage. . and the lone run of the game in victory in his first lour starts 7-3, HoU8ton edged Cincinnati 4Ron Theobald drove In one the first inning of the nightcap since returning to the rotations. 3, Philadelphia lopped Atlanta 1'111\ with a sacririce fly In the on Fred Patet's double and But the 'lefthanded thrower- · 6-5 ancl San Diego edged St. 'third and the second with a Amos Otis' single. · fortunately he didn't break his Louis 3-2. . • pitching wrist-allowed only six Boston came up with a lf>.hit hits before he was lifted when barrage including four homers Joe Rudi led off the eighth with to wipe out a S-0 deficit and ' I a double. Dave LaRoche came trounce New York. Reggie . . . OPTOMETRIST . . on to retire two batters and Smith hi t a three-run homer, ·OFFICE HOURS 9: 30 TO 12,2 T05 (CLOSE' then Lloyd Allen got the final George Scott added a two-run AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST.: four outs. It was May's fourth shot and Rico Petrocell,i · and victory in nine <!ecisions. · Joe Lahoud had solo homers. w. :COM Ins. NOW LOOKING SHARp lit black and white costumes were members of the Riggs Royat' Cadets in Mondsy's Fourth of July parade in )Uiclne. DAVID POLING, D.D. ro') ~~f~w D. GIRLS SCOOTER ANT DRESSES Reg. 1.99 to 3.99 Fri. & Nights ' BIGGS DEPT. STORE 4th & Main pt, Pleasant, W.Va. ,. mer . The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., of Pomeroy cap· tured the First.Annual Redman Inn Slow Pitch SOftball Tournament held over the July Fourth • Holiday weekend on Memorial Field in Gallipolis. · The Pomeroy entry, unbeaten in the· double elimination tournalnent with five straight triumphs, thumped Hart's Used Cars ls-8 in tbe championship gameJMonday night. Eighteen teamS were entered in the four day ·t vent. · Royal· Crown Cola o( Mid· dlep~rt placed third, and Ran~olph 76 of Pl. Pleasant was . fourth. In the championship battle, Greg G(bbs was credited with the win. Raymond Cundiff was charged with the loss. Bill Davis hurled the final lrining for tht losers, . Hart's jumped off to a J.1l lead in the first Inning of the final contest, but The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., bounced back for seven in Its half of' the first, and waa 'never headed. For the winners, non swisher bad a double and two singles; Bob Whaley a triple and two singles; Bill Radford a double and two singles; Pee Wee How To Hold · fALSE T i ~"fd~~:;,;:/t"~'FF~DI• ture Adheolv• Po'l!dor. '~ ,. that fll are eOMntlal to •.1111\' " your·dentiat recul&rlJ. ' SENSATIONAL VALUI: INACOMPACT CONSOLE! Wright a homer and two singl~s; Jell Burt a double and single; Greg Bailey, John Wolfe and Bob Grueser all singles and Gibbs a double . ' For the losers, Jimmy Jo Hemsley had two singles; Ed Van Maire a double and single; Dan Rizer a double and single; Dick TeMant two singles; B. Johnson two singles and Sam Van Maire two singles. To win the 1971 championship, Tile Farmers Bank a~d Savings Co., defeated Holzer Medical Center, Falls City, Randolph 76 and Hart's Used Cars twice. Following the championship contest, .individual and team trophies were presented to the top four teams by tournament director Mike Allen. • :GIANT ED FOR GREATER DEPENDABILITY Two Attended. Women s Comerence ' Pastoral Family Honored Sunday S'oc'lal· caIen dar 1 The DALTON • !14112W Contemporary styled cornpact c::onsole ln tr!lU'Ied Walnut color on~~~~~ t\ttd~ it<' ,,.., ~ lbltlfl I~ VIRitfl ., "\.T."' with bSth • easy one-knob Color · Commander Control ..... • AFC Automatic Fine-tuning Control '49995 ONLY Ingels Furniture OPEN FRI. & SAT. ·NIGHTS 992-2635 .MIDDLEPORT f\tsft'\tne ' ' . ~~~·· GET YOUR 4-PIE~E IMPIIt~L FINI CHINA , I ,A!! Carved~ OIAMO,NO · . ,RINGS We'll do our part. Juot brlnl your friendly bachelor in to oee our ArtCorved diamond riq1. When he lett hoW you llatit up when you t,y one on, he'll HIIOlve thtn ·ond therethol nobody but him witt~ve you-· And he'll II ty .-tve thot DRIVE-1M ··BANKING >. . .• ' . . .Fridays Only . t The Drive-In Wlncloy.~ , i isOpen near here. Brian . , , 20, Clevelarid: Wamaer; Cleveland, drowned In Lake Erie near here after hll Blnlt ·Salllrday Usbon: TIIO!ll8a E. Po~sa&e, 22, 'UJbon, In a on~ar cruh east of here. ~UII '--•• · . Ca!llbrldge : Edward C. MaU8t, 'll, Derwent, when ' IDQtorcycle and a car collided (Continuously) HI RT. · -~Fre:m:on;t:~Ra:ym:on:d~W;·:Ba:U~·~;:·: : : ; :·: · : : : We have a credit plan designed to fit itoun ' Orlltr aanlilng ,and 5 to 7 IS Frtd•r•. here. Rio Grande: Paul R. Booth, &, Thurman, in a two-car eruh · on u.s. S& west Ill hete. Larain: Rullell Boyd, II, Vermilion, .drowned while try· ing til lwlm· acroa tbl Black .. StNGIR SALIS I SIAYIC:I,> McCALL'SI SIMPLICITY P#ltTUN$ 115 w. Second 992-2284 , ~ COMPLETE Including • foot COitbol It thll : low price. : 's aeaneiS' ' 9 A.M. to7 P.M. tho- ho'Ulift,.,.. will be an ArtC~rvecf even btfort we tell him about Aitea,.q·, · Permenent V•'lue Pl•n. * E'Jet' .JSAVE'31FI. 'fiN ISH ING .WITH .AMOBILE HOME LOAN ·,f.ROM .. 111 ...y " , PHn.o, ILL. - A single· Rep. Kenneth Creasy, R· engine airplane carrying jockey Delaware, ~d bis group '!'ants Vernon S&ylor and four others to see how well the land has a fllght from Si()W[ City, been reclaimed afler mining. Iowa, to · Cincinnati craahed The .legislators are to Ry over near here Mon(lay, killing all the area in Gov. John J. aboard. S&ylor, 21, ·ttie win· GUUgan's official airplane and • , _£ ningesljockey at River. Downs then mo.tor from Wheellng,·.w. Race Track this season, bad · Va. to a number of mining ridden at a track in sOuth areas. Tiley plan to fly back to Mrs. John Werner, president with 211 Ohio women coming for Dakota during the weekend and Columbus from Zanesville. of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary at least one day, was returning to Clnclnnali to Other lawmakers planning to Society of the Middleport First Featured speaker was Miss . pick up hll schedule. He bad. take the ~ur in~lude Reps. John Baptist Church, and Mrs. June Sutton, an Australian • won 35 tlmes in 160 races at the Scott, R·Fa1rborn; John Charles Searles of Middleport, . Baptist Missionary loaned to track. Bechtold, n.cincinnatl; Sam president of the Women's the American Baplist Foreign WRAIN, OIDO- CYRUS S. Spec, R·New Concord; Michael f Society of the Rio Grande Mission Society to work with the Eaton, a Cleveland industrialist De!Bane, D·Hubbard; Don .~·. Baptist Association, have joint committee of Swatow and a confidante of world Maddux, D·Lancaster; Walter returned from the 27th annual • Baptist Churches Hong Kong. Communist rulers, said the only Paulo, R·Canfleld; Ralph conference of American Baptist Mrs. Searles ~as ~ne of things secret about the Pen· Welker, R-Pomeroy, and A. G·. . Women held at Otterbein several who assisted With the tagon Papers were that !hey Lanclone, !).Bellaire. The Ohio B)I UnitedPress llltematlooal River. serving of communion. The "were really secret to our A!Ues General Assembly adjourned The extended July 4 weekend Cleveland: Thomas Nunn, 59, College, Westerville. Ohio Baptist Convention to be and to the American people" - last Thursday for the extended will termed "disastrous" on a Cleveland, and Terry Libertine, There were 335 registered for held in Akron Oct. 13-15, was not to CommiDiist leaders In Fourth of July holiday and was nationwide scale, .but the num· 11, Brook Park, 1n a two~ar the entire four-day conference ·anriowtced. Hanoi,PeklngandMoacow.Ina to return to Its work today: blir of traffic fatalities in Ohio ~rash on ,I-71 here. copyrighted arlicle In Sunday's fell far short of wbat safety Hillsboro: Roger ·Hatfield, 5, Lorain Journal written by officials bad feared. Rt. 4, Hillsboro, when the .car Editor Irvin Leibowitz, Eaton At least 22 persons were he was riding in crashed on saldCommunlat~ ~-~~ • ld~iltlfieddurlngthe 7il-hqurpe· u.s. 50 near here in Highland . A poUuct ~U.nner w~ held ·-Wtilton ~:was speaker .at ,the.. knew virtuallY·every lnove the ~ ' riod.'tn Ohio as viclinU of·traf. County. '. 1 ·· • • · Sunday at Trinity Church Sunday service of Trinity U. S. planned in Indtcblna fic-relalelj mishaps. It bad been Youngstown : Vance C. Moore, lionoring the Rev. and Mrs. Church. He used a patriotic before It happened. pr)Jdlcted that 38 would die be- 37, Poland, when bis motorcycle Robert Hegnauer of Berne, theme , '' 'Much, If not moat of the tWeen 6 p.m. Friday and mid· clashed on Walker Mill Rd. in Ind., former pastoral family of material In the Pentagon nlght Monday, Thirty-one died nearby Boardman Twp. Trinity. ..._ . SYSTEM PLANNED papers covering the years of a year ago. Toledo: Evelyn Ruckley, 83, The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. CLEVELAND (UP!) - A$1.~ Pre sl dents Truman, TUESDAY !In addition, at least nine per· Toledo, run over by a backing Hegnauer were guests over the million communications center Eisenhower, Kennedy and MIDDLEPORT Masonic sons drowned, one died in a up auto near her home. weekend of Mr. and Mrs, Ray will be installed at Cleveland Johnson were familiar to Lodge 363 F&AM Tuesday 7:30 fJre and another died in a fall .Bowling Green : Ronald Bell· Riggs and planned to continue Clinic within tbe next year, Commwtist leaders, Eaton told p.m. . tO stretch the overall acciden· fy, 20, Toledo, drowned at today on their vacation. The becoming th~ first hospital in Liebowitz 4yring a telephone POMEROY CHAPTER 186, tal toll to 33 In ihe state. Clear Water quarry along Ohio minister had the morning Ohio to have such program· conversation from Eaton's OES, Tuesday evening at !Six of the traffic victims 163 in ·wood Cowtty. prayer and.spoke brieRy at the ming. farm in Nova Scotis. During a Masonic Tem~le .tor initiation. were involved iJj motorcycle Cincinnati: Ronald Donnelly' Sunday morning services. Tile system· would be U8ed to visit to Hanoi in December of · All members mvtted. f llshes. TWo.pedestrians were Jr., 16 , Cincinnati, dro1""ed Sundsy evening they were maintain recorda of patient-bed IIIQII for 10 days, Eaton said he PYTHIAN Sisters, 7:30 p.m. T!)ong the dead. while wading in the Whitewa,ter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. and patient-doctor assign· was entertained by Premier Tuesday night at the American 'l:he Pleasant weather condi· River here. Phil Meinhart, and on Monday ments, schedule operating Pham Van Dong and Ton Due legion Hall, Middleport.. The liens contributed to a fearsome Newark:MichaeiShaumleffel, evening the guests of Mr. and rooms, order services and Tbang, head of state, and was charter will be draped for Mrs. drowning toll. Two young men 14, Newark, died of injuries suf. Mrs. Thomas Young. Kennit supplies witbin tbe hospital and told of . the Communists' Margaret Seldenabel. Members !h'Pwned in Lake Erie S&IIJrdaY fered when he fell off a car in clinic, route patients and keep superior ln"telllgence personnel ·iirged to attend. ~n their .. salll;loat coil8j)sed. a shopping center here. pharmacy and central supply but was again rebuffed by p. S. - ~!f.Y were Daniel A. Grumney, Rocky River: Daniel A. . offlclala. THURSDAY 24, North Otmated, and Stewart Grumney, 2'1, North Otmated, man, 38, in a one;efa~ acctdent inventories. COLUMBUS - THE bitterly TRINITY CHURCH Sunday Gergol, 23, ~ll'!'ood. and Stewart Cergol, 23, Lake· .on Ohio 590 west o ere. ted te b d t 8 nd ta 1 ood dr d in Lak E · Brimfield; Joyce Townsend, contei sta u ge x school . hayride and wiener jTwo 'multiple death traffic w • own~ e rte 11 , drowned in Brimfield Lake proposals remain in the roast, Thursday, at Royal Oak ··accidents also marred the holi- when thell' satlboat collapsed. near here . spotllght of state government Park. Those needing trans- \ day. . Sunday SandUBky : George Freytag, Ibis' week, but other legislative portation report to Pomeroy , A Saturday craah on 1·71 in Warren : Carol Adams, 27, h h' to business waa to Include an on- church at 6:45, be at park at 7. l Cleveland claimed Thomas and Judy Jack, 24, both of 19, Sandusky, w en IS mo rIlle-spot examination of strip· ' NIDin 59 Cleveland and Terry Warren, when the car they cycle coUided with a car in mined areas of southeastern '''bertine'' 11 Brook' Park. were riding in crashed on .Ohio Perkins Twp., Erie Cowtty. '"' ' ' Ruhl L. Rose, Ohio. A, House subconunittee UNDERGOING TESTS i On Sunday, Carol Adams, 27, 305 north of here in Trumbull 46,Portsmouth: Portsmouth, when his car crashed here. studying several measures William "Shorty" ~aver Is a and Judy Jaclt, 24, bOth of War· Co~ty: which would tighten up patient at the Riverside ren,• were killed In a one~ar Chilrtlon: Robert B. Hosmer Akron: Walter Ernest, 46, regulations o~ strip-mining Methodist Hospital, Room 8023, crash on Ohio 305 in Trumbull II, 24, ~urton, in a ?lotorcy~le· Akron, drowned in the Nimislia planned a Friday trip by air and Columbus. He is currently ,County. . car c~lltston at the ~tersecUon Reservoir south of here. undergoing tests to determine ' Tile last reported traffic of Ohio 528 and 166 111 Geauga Lima: Anna May Robinson' the feasibility of surgery for a · death was that of Bertha Cowtty · b sh . r - - - - - - - - - • , ' seriouscondition.Cardamaybe ' Smith,64,Sprlngfleld,wbowas Cleveland: Kenneth Krlsl.a· 64, Lima, hit y a car as e 1 Cl land h f walked In a field here. ' · sent to him at the hospital. Mil. • Injured Saturday• and expired usy, IO, eve • w en tre Springfield : Bertha Smith, 64, Beaver Is a former Middleport Monday night at a Springfield destroyed the family's . home Springfield, died of injuries suf· • • hospital. I'JiSident. 1 her~, · ' fered Saturday in a two-car . " . The hollday weekend deaths C,mcmnati·l Patrick Lucas, 30, crash on a Champaign County 8C OfS,I ' were: Naples, Fla., when hia car rail A THOUGHT '. · Friday Nlgbl off U.S. 52 .and rolled, over ro.adlil.liiltl!---~-~ . Coshocton: David Lee More- several tlmes !)ear he~. ..S. , '·FOR TOD' AY. . . house 38 Mollni Vernon in a Warren : James R. Hodges, motor'cycle accidtint on ~ eo. 20, Warren, in a two-car crash , Worry lakes away shocton Coynty road west of on Ohio 305 near here. . . courage and shortens life. here. · Orwell T~hip : Benjamin ·. c <\dena: William R. Wallace;" Jackson, 18, Cleveland, drownea SAME DAY 18, Adena in a one-car crash' wblle swimming at Midway -John 'L. Spalding SERVICE on a jefferson· County road Lake near here . · In At 9-0ut At 5 .. near" here. Mouay Palnesvllle : Lenore sue Lisbon: Richard D. Heaton, Use'Oul'f=rn Park.ing LAit . ' Gross, . 21, North Ridgeville, 25, We~ville, died of injuries Robii'ISOII' ' lfs Quick! Easy . l wben the motorcycle she was he recetved Saturday In a one· IWtSTIC St~ riding crashed Into two cars car crash near here. 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy HeIp , stamp out b heI Down Paym.,t ranrina'tromlO% to 25'lo of retail sale small addlti111al cost. Life insurance is available on an ~tiona I basis at~ · price will_be acceil~. H: false·teeth emb...... ~_iT : . eolnl~~ 1"""" ,.h·~-.ogp: ., ortatk . Adenture -~ : FASTEETH•glveo dsOI 1/\ • er, firmer. oteadier bold. W ,. Do · · gT : h-I O .sa £er NOW sl.57ro '2.88 OFF land. . 1 mine.'' (1) '" Reg . 2.99 To 4.99 ' Nowq 1GTn G~~~ L~~~!v~a~1!!n's ~0% Wire on MEN'S DRESS TROUSERS . ,• I Ov~tnigbt .· ~i · RVTLAND J!'IRI!:MA,N Tim Martin whipped out cotton candy In hll role with llrenien who staged an Indperidence Day celelnUon Mmday, a mance at the First Congrega· tional Church where she was a member . ''I have notl)lng but tears in my eyes when I think . she might be involved In something not right. I wo.uld go so far as to say she had done _nothing wrong. Whatever she did do or is supposed to have done, I am convmced she had to do what she felt was right." - . Tile ..Parker band , director described her as "the smartest pupil at the school and the most outstanding majorette I can · recall." . Pomeroy·T~amWins Tournament ~ 'I Angela Davis, ded~ RevolutionBry, one o{'3 Women o.n Most-Wa"<ted List · Of au the eilenll! the dettiny ~ probably the occurred on Sept. II, four Negro girla a bomb eq>losion llt street BapUst mingham while a cia$$ was -A Parker the funeral with "She (Angela ) wu girl whose ties with ended the day of bombing," said the REG. '99.95 �'• ~ '· :, . "' ::: DlilJ : Scenes of Racine and,~utland Independence D~y Observances ~ · -..•.. . · -'1'111 lonllneJ, ~Punleao,, 0., July 6,11171 f '. ' ' ' ' ' . Majorette -Traits .ormed . .... -... - The regents fired her. A being an accomplice to murder . leadership acllvities. During Tlli Riddle of Aqela Dam In an all-black high schoot band Greenwich Vjllage to :a "pro· . Sludlel Manlam Edl$er't aele: ''Sweet ud In Alabama to a €ommuntat greulve" setiool and a white She 1\'88, graduated magna California cpurt overruled Although shewas not present In her early years she earned a deelle'' ue werdl ...t miPl revolulionary wbo became one home w~ a Protestant cum la"\de from Branpeis and, them. The regents fired her court she was accused aa the certificate from her Sunday ...., .--. -... wei haft b .."' m ~ "' .,, ~ . ;: PETE SIMl'IION, QIAJRIIAJf of, the ::; l<'ire : MEMBERS Ol' RACINE American legion Post 602 during opening ceremoJiies of the Independence parade Mondl!y at Racine. psrade. spooaored by .lhe Rac(lle Department presents Mts. Herbert RQiish the ~ third place trophy for the fiost entered by the ., Ohio Valley Grange. . .. ~ . - "'.. """ \ IJIPIW to of the three women ever to minister waa involved deeply In at Marcuse's urging, spent a. again, this time on the grounds alleged purchaser of the guns School for excellent perfor· .year at. a Marxist-oriented that she was making speeches uaed in the abortive escape .Institute in Frankfurt, Germa- around the state unbefitting a attempt. She ned, waa arrested . on fugitive warrant in New ny · . . ' . . university faculty member. ~med an Accompllc:e . York two months later and She came back to the University of California at San Now a· busy and . vocal return~ to California • be Diego 10 siJldy for her. master's militant, she became involved tried. · WJren you talk to people who .._merle111 •o~lety. Wl!al a member ,of. the bOard of ham for the funer81 of four degree wtder Marcuse. While in the cause of tile "Soledad broql!l Allpla DIYIB to IIIII regents, invited l)er to Jurich at yowtg negro gil:Is killed In the there, she beca'lne the.principal brothers," three Negroes ac· say they knew Angela Davis the J111U7 Ualte4! Pnu llltenltfo!l. a Los Angeles ~eataurant. bombing of. 11 Baptist Sunday . figure. in a ~onfrontati~n with cused of the murder of a white constant theme is that she Is at rejlarten tbreapat lbe After some brief ama)1 talk, school near her home. Chancellor Wtlllam McGill, now guard at Soledad prison in personally a non-violent hwnan U!ilted statet ll!d Ia EuroPe Simon leaned . .Ver to the She . me~ . imd became · a presldento! Columbia Universi· California in Jl!nuary., 1970. She being. (wl!ere tile ltudledl bave ll)lel!l poiaed, soft-epoken young WO· ·student of ! Herbert Marcuse, ty . . made a trip to Castro's CUba. Mrs. Mabel B. Murphy,·advi: ...Rihl see"'•& the Ulwer. man and said: . the ·G~n,bom phjlosopby Then .S1le took a post as Then came the affair at the ser to girls at Parker High . 'l1dt li tbe ~t of.five !arl!clet "Well; you . certainly don't. prQfessor ·iltl!l prophet oi the assistant 'professor of philoso: San Rafael courthouee on Aug: School in Birmingham, says of !faeb!C tbe We• of one of tl!e look like a Communillt and you "New un." She spen\ a year pby · at .~ I,Jniverstty of 7, 1970, when an effort was Angela : "Smartest PupU" llltlaa'amothurpriJillg revtlll- · don't aclllke 1 CommiUIIst." at the Sorbonne in Paris California af,Loa ~eles and, made to effect the escape of "She was exemplary In every · li..-let. . Leivn South at IIi marked b~ a, love affair .with a when ihe boar~' of regents three San Quentin convicts. . "Mr. Simon, I do not want white Ge~n student which demanded to know if she was a Superior Court Judge Harold J . ..}!ay. Her attendance and her By JACK V. FOX you 10 JI)IBunderstand one tbing broke up In lbe .face of member of the 'Communist Haley and twq convicts were behavior were l)oth excellent. Ualted Press JDternaUODal for a moment," she said. "I am opposition from both sets of pai'fy, she IDI.hesitatingly ack- llilled in the resulting shootout. Her grades were excellent. She Miss Davis was charged with was a girl scout w~o showed Angela Davis bas been dedicated to the overthrow .of parents. · nowledged that she was. sizzling for a long time. your system of government ilnd · In her' 'll years she bas your soci.ety." . _, . undergone a transformalion At age 15,.she went from the from a' baton twirling majorette deep sout)l to New York's ft ,. lleea A. . oan, U ''reeead) II make tbe FBI's 11101t wanted · clvll rights. 1 . · lid a dlllea year, 11!1- Bat Ust. . Wblle on• scholarahlp · to . . lellaJ llllei!Mda let!! ml u Ill During the controversy over· Brandeis UniverSity lin th~. ilecnplb 1D marder, IIi yO!!DI whether she abould be allowed Boston ou~ts there was a - piJUioutely ~ted to teach at UCLA, multtmUiion. tralDII8tlc ijiterl;we wheq. she . lo tile ov~rtl!r~w of tod1y'1 aire indUBtriallst Norlo!) Si!non returned to l)ef nalive Birmlng'. ~ . VeteraDB Memorial Hospital Hartford. Sandra ·WinebreMer, Cbarle&;: SATURDAY ADMISSIONS THE LEGION FLOAT waa ooe of several that took part in the 4tb of July eelebrl!tion - Harold F. Jeffers, Racine; . MONDAY DISCHARGES - Cochran, Hll'rison Robinson "' Chris Davis, ·Emmett . Ward, Sr. , Lizzie Hanning. ::: Monday at Racine... ' Sandra .. Winebrenner, .. ., ' Syracuse; Mildr.ed Powell, ., Portland. SATURDAY DISCHARGES .,.. Edna Wayland, Donna Devol, George Tope, Hayward J~nes, Charles Beegle, Clinton Dlnguss, Bernie Edwards, Edna Parsons, Carol Sisson. .·. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS .Worley Davis, Dexter; Harrison Robinson, Sr., Utart, W. Va.; Clifford · Stumbo, '1.00 OFF Middleport; Marilyn Louise Burleson; Clyde, Tex.; Chris ON EVERY PAIR Sizes 29 to 50. Over 2,000 Davis, Mason. . to choose from. · SUNDAY DISCHARGES Mary RobinsOn, Sarah Congo,· Jenny White. MEN'S COLORED POCI<,ET MONDAY ADMISSIONS Fred Roush, Racine; Louise Partlow, Syracuse; . Clara Murray, Wellston ; · Lori Laudermill, Mason; Anthony AND Heaton, Chester; Lula Moore, ...., ~.~ ·. Best . ~ ~ · ~ ~ ,, f. : ~ ' ~ "' 2 i,· ~ :S l"l . T:...Ill1e.nt Beulah Jones. Judging was on the basis of talent and audience (eoidmaed from Page 1) 1 response. Fisher of Hebron; a. vocal trio, The former Rutland High Beverly, Georgene and Jenny School football field was the . Grate, accomjlanled by Mrs. scene of all of the celebration Gecqe Grate; Katrina Batey, activities. Throughout the day, Middleport, a tap number . to firemen and their· wives Hawaii Fl~; Charles Price, operated coilce8sion and game Lancaster, vocal, "Folsum booths and a fireworks diaplay Pri.lon Blues," and a tap routine followed the talent show. by Lynette Whittington, All non-winning contestanta Rutland, "Raindrops Keep were given $2 gifts by 1M fire · Filling on My Head." department. ftrchie McKinney Judges were Donna is president of the department, Wllltamson, Wayne Turner and Duke Kennedy the fire chief. BY THE UP! ~ TEE SHIRTS BOYS Reg·. 1.99 to. 3.99 SPECIAL I ~ I;MIES' Values Up J~ U)IJi" '20~:ff ' td 20.00 Buy · Now & Sa \IE! GIRLS' SHORT SETS . TAKING SEroND place was the float entered by the Methodist Church of Racine. AHORSE AND SULKY added an oldtlme note to the 4tb of July parade Monday at Racine. THE SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL marching band took part In Monday's activities at Racine. Bicentennial Circuit Rider By REV. DAVID POLING Much thought, and properly so, is attached to the com· lng bicentennial celebration of the United States of AmerIca. The year 1976 will soon be here and the national activities surging around this historic event are well under • way. Yet significant events did precede the Declaration of IndeJ.>I'ndence, the signing of the Constitution and the shapmg of the Congress. Much of the 18th century was pioneer, frontier work-and on the front edge were mis· llionaries and circuit riders probing the forest settle· ments and staying close to wagon trains and home· steaders. Not surprising is the salute going up to the prerevolu· Uonary leadership of Francis Asbury, Methodist circuit rid~ commissioned by John Wesley and surely one of the keys to the vast expansion of Protestant Christianity in the colonies. Asbury touched these shores in 1771 and provided the initial thrust lor the tradition of circuit 1771. riding among Christian churches and fellowships. The Rev. Ted Nicholas of Ashland, Ky. , has written a Asbury was to stretch his preaching-teaching run from script for a motion picture to be shown during the conNew Hampshire to Georgia and head as far west as the vocation. Speakers for the three days include Kentucky's Mississippi. Communities with no regular pastor and Gov. Louie B. Nunn, Bishop Roy H. Short of Louisville many without regular public worship were eager for and Bishop Kenneth W. Copeland or'Houslon, Tex . the five· or six-week stops of preachers on horseback. In North Carolina, another jmportant stop on Bishop As part of the 200th-anniversary celebration of Asbury's Asbury's circuit, there will be special events at Lake . Junaluska, the Jurisdictional Conference Grounds of the arrival in the colonies (Maryland) an art medal has been created by sculptor Ralph J. Menconi. One side shows !]nited Methodist Church and center of world Methodism. a head of Wesley who inspired Asbury's work in the New ···· Dates for North Carolina are Sept. 3-5. World. The opposite or reverse traces the first circuit created by Asbury in 1771. Saddlebags, bedroll and Bible make up some of the symbolism of this first American Methodist bishop who v.isited and preached in taverns, jails and private homes MONEY GIVEN from 1771 to 1816. Historians note that Asbury gave more COLI,JMBUS (UP!) - Ohio than 16,000 sermons and covered some 300,000 miles on school districts received $6.1 horseback. · million more in state aid in June The Methodist-Episcopal Church was organized in 1784. lban in May, the state auditor's Our circuit judge system of law was influenced by the office said Mollday. logic an(~ success of this saddlebag ministry. The ChauThe latest disbursemeni was tauqua Circuit, also a Methodist creation, brought out· $23,688,180, the largest amowtts standing 'programs of discussion, debate and music to of which went 'to ,Franklin rural and small-town America. · Special commemorations of Bishop Asbury's . pioneer County • $1.75 million; Hamilton. ministry will take place in the mid-South. At Wilmore, County,$1.26mlllion; Cuyahoga Ky ., home of Asbury College and Asbury Theological County, $1.2 million, and Seminary, a three-day convocation will be held starting Montgomery County, $1.02 Oct. 26-'the date of Asbury's arrival in the colonies in million. ' ! May Wins again, Filially . Your Your Polley Has the Recipe for. hcurlty expenence, for your needs and plan~lng lo save you all go .inlo your program . We see 1Cnow1tdgo, . ' By- VITO STELLINO Jim Hunter allowed just three PetroceUi also had a three-run bases-loaded walk in · the UP! Sports Writer hitlt in six innings but absorbed triple. New York shelled Gary seventh to band Milwaukee ·the Don't tell Rudy May that the his seventh loss against II Peters for five •uns in the first. ·victory over Minnesota. Theadog is man's best friend. wins. Tony Gonzalez' sacrifice inning but Bob Bolin and Ken bald snapped a J.J tie when he May tripped over his dog- fly in the first and Jim Taf:Um held then\ to two runs worked ~im Perry, now 12-7, that's what he claims, at least Spencer's run-scoring do11ble In the rest of the game. · for a.bases.loaded walk. -and fractured his right wrist the fourth decided the game. Dick Billings hit the first . Supj!rb pitching by Bruce Dal in what must be the most In the other games, Boston grand slam of his career and Canton and Jim Rooker carried freakish accident of the base- routed New York 12-7, Milwauk- Frank Howard and Del Unser Kansas City to the sweep over ball seasqn. . , ee edged Minnesota 2-1, Wash· chipped. I~ with t~e-run Chicago. In the first game, Dal The result was that May ington clobbed Cleveland 15-6, homers. as Washington born· Canton held the White Sox to didn't pitch from May 21st until Kansas c;ity swept a double- barded Cleveland tO sweep a one rwt and eight hits in 7 1-3 June 17th and .Jle finally got his header from Chicago S-1 and 1-0. four·game series. The Senators .innings and Tom Burgmeir first victory in almost two and the Detroit-Baltimore game bad 18 hits. Denny McLain finished. up. In the second months Monday wiih, a seven was rained out. 1 · started the game but ~as lifted game. Rooker pitched a three· inning performance as the In the National leage, when he fell behind 3.() in the hit shutout. The Royals California Angels downed the Montreal beat New York 2·1 but second inning and reliever Paul wrapped up each game in the Oakland A's, 2·1. lost the secona ·· game 8-0, Lindblad got the victory and rirst lhning, scoring four runs May, who hadn't won a game Pittltburgh topped Chicago 6-2, ·the benefit of the Senator in the first inning of the opener since May 8, had failed to get a •Los Angeles beat San Francisco barrage. . and the lone run of the game in victory in his first lour starts 7-3, HoU8ton edged Cincinnati 4Ron Theobald drove In one the first inning of the nightcap since returning to the rotations. 3, Philadelphia lopped Atlanta 1'111\ with a sacririce fly In the on Fred Patet's double and But the 'lefthanded thrower- · 6-5 ancl San Diego edged St. 'third and the second with a Amos Otis' single. · fortunately he didn't break his Louis 3-2. . • pitching wrist-allowed only six Boston came up with a lf>.hit hits before he was lifted when barrage including four homers Joe Rudi led off the eighth with to wipe out a S-0 deficit and ' I a double. Dave LaRoche came trounce New York. Reggie . . . OPTOMETRIST . . on to retire two batters and Smith hi t a three-run homer, ·OFFICE HOURS 9: 30 TO 12,2 T05 (CLOSE' then Lloyd Allen got the final George Scott added a two-run AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST.: four outs. It was May's fourth shot and Rico Petrocell,i · and victory in nine <!ecisions. · Joe Lahoud had solo homers. w. :COM Ins. NOW LOOKING SHARp lit black and white costumes were members of the Riggs Royat' Cadets in Mondsy's Fourth of July parade in )Uiclne. DAVID POLING, D.D. ro') ~~f~w D. GIRLS SCOOTER ANT DRESSES Reg. 1.99 to 3.99 Fri. & Nights ' BIGGS DEPT. STORE 4th & Main pt, Pleasant, W.Va. ,. mer . The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., of Pomeroy cap· tured the First.Annual Redman Inn Slow Pitch SOftball Tournament held over the July Fourth • Holiday weekend on Memorial Field in Gallipolis. · The Pomeroy entry, unbeaten in the· double elimination tournalnent with five straight triumphs, thumped Hart's Used Cars ls-8 in tbe championship gameJMonday night. Eighteen teamS were entered in the four day ·t vent. · Royal· Crown Cola o( Mid· dlep~rt placed third, and Ran~olph 76 of Pl. Pleasant was . fourth. In the championship battle, Greg G(bbs was credited with the win. Raymond Cundiff was charged with the loss. Bill Davis hurled the final lrining for tht losers, . Hart's jumped off to a J.1l lead in the first Inning of the final contest, but The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., bounced back for seven in Its half of' the first, and waa 'never headed. For the winners, non swisher bad a double and two singles; Bob Whaley a triple and two singles; Bill Radford a double and two singles; Pee Wee How To Hold · fALSE T i ~"fd~~:;,;:/t"~'FF~DI• ture Adheolv• Po'l!dor. '~ ,. that fll are eOMntlal to •.1111\' " your·dentiat recul&rlJ. ' SENSATIONAL VALUI: INACOMPACT CONSOLE! Wright a homer and two singl~s; Jell Burt a double and single; Greg Bailey, John Wolfe and Bob Grueser all singles and Gibbs a double . ' For the losers, Jimmy Jo Hemsley had two singles; Ed Van Maire a double and single; Dan Rizer a double and single; Dick TeMant two singles; B. Johnson two singles and Sam Van Maire two singles. To win the 1971 championship, Tile Farmers Bank a~d Savings Co., defeated Holzer Medical Center, Falls City, Randolph 76 and Hart's Used Cars twice. Following the championship contest, .individual and team trophies were presented to the top four teams by tournament director Mike Allen. • :GIANT ED FOR GREATER DEPENDABILITY Two Attended. Women s Comerence ' Pastoral Family Honored Sunday S'oc'lal· caIen dar 1 The DALTON • !14112W Contemporary styled cornpact c::onsole ln tr!lU'Ied Walnut color on~~~~~ t\ttd~ it<' ,,.., ~ lbltlfl I~ VIRitfl ., "\.T."' with bSth • easy one-knob Color · Commander Control ..... • AFC Automatic Fine-tuning Control '49995 ONLY Ingels Furniture OPEN FRI. & SAT. ·NIGHTS 992-2635 .MIDDLEPORT f\tsft'\tne ' ' . ~~~·· GET YOUR 4-PIE~E IMPIIt~L FINI CHINA , I ,A!! Carved~ OIAMO,NO · . ,RINGS We'll do our part. Juot brlnl your friendly bachelor in to oee our ArtCorved diamond riq1. When he lett hoW you llatit up when you t,y one on, he'll HIIOlve thtn ·ond therethol nobody but him witt~ve you-· And he'll II ty .-tve thot DRIVE-1M ··BANKING >. . .• ' . . .Fridays Only . t The Drive-In Wlncloy.~ , i isOpen near here. Brian . , , 20, Clevelarid: Wamaer; Cleveland, drowned In Lake Erie near here after hll Blnlt ·Salllrday Usbon: TIIO!ll8a E. Po~sa&e, 22, 'UJbon, In a on~ar cruh east of here. ~UII '--•• · . Ca!llbrldge : Edward C. MaU8t, 'll, Derwent, when ' IDQtorcycle and a car collided (Continuously) HI RT. · -~Fre:m:on;t:~Ra:ym:on:d~W;·:Ba:U~·~;:·: : : ; :·: · : : : We have a credit plan designed to fit itoun ' Orlltr aanlilng ,and 5 to 7 IS Frtd•r•. here. Rio Grande: Paul R. Booth, &, Thurman, in a two-car eruh · on u.s. S& west Ill hete. Larain: Rullell Boyd, II, Vermilion, .drowned while try· ing til lwlm· acroa tbl Black .. StNGIR SALIS I SIAYIC:I,> McCALL'SI SIMPLICITY P#ltTUN$ 115 w. Second 992-2284 , ~ COMPLETE Including • foot COitbol It thll : low price. : 's aeaneiS' ' 9 A.M. to7 P.M. tho- ho'Ulift,.,.. will be an ArtC~rvecf even btfort we tell him about Aitea,.q·, · Permenent V•'lue Pl•n. * E'Jet' .JSAVE'31FI. 'fiN ISH ING .WITH .AMOBILE HOME LOAN ·,f.ROM .. 111 ...y " , PHn.o, ILL. - A single· Rep. Kenneth Creasy, R· engine airplane carrying jockey Delaware, ~d bis group '!'ants Vernon S&ylor and four others to see how well the land has a fllght from Si()W[ City, been reclaimed afler mining. Iowa, to · Cincinnati craahed The .legislators are to Ry over near here Mon(lay, killing all the area in Gov. John J. aboard. S&ylor, 21, ·ttie win· GUUgan's official airplane and • , _£ ningesljockey at River. Downs then mo.tor from Wheellng,·.w. Race Track this season, bad · Va. to a number of mining ridden at a track in sOuth areas. Tiley plan to fly back to Mrs. John Werner, president with 211 Ohio women coming for Dakota during the weekend and Columbus from Zanesville. of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary at least one day, was returning to Clnclnnali to Other lawmakers planning to Society of the Middleport First Featured speaker was Miss . pick up hll schedule. He bad. take the ~ur in~lude Reps. John Baptist Church, and Mrs. June Sutton, an Australian • won 35 tlmes in 160 races at the Scott, R·Fa1rborn; John Charles Searles of Middleport, . Baptist Missionary loaned to track. Bechtold, n.cincinnatl; Sam president of the Women's the American Baplist Foreign WRAIN, OIDO- CYRUS S. Spec, R·New Concord; Michael f Society of the Rio Grande Mission Society to work with the Eaton, a Cleveland industrialist De!Bane, D·Hubbard; Don .~·. Baptist Association, have joint committee of Swatow and a confidante of world Maddux, D·Lancaster; Walter returned from the 27th annual • Baptist Churches Hong Kong. Communist rulers, said the only Paulo, R·Canfleld; Ralph conference of American Baptist Mrs. Searles ~as ~ne of things secret about the Pen· Welker, R-Pomeroy, and A. G·. . Women held at Otterbein several who assisted With the tagon Papers were that !hey Lanclone, !).Bellaire. The Ohio B)I UnitedPress llltematlooal River. serving of communion. The "were really secret to our A!Ues General Assembly adjourned The extended July 4 weekend Cleveland: Thomas Nunn, 59, College, Westerville. Ohio Baptist Convention to be and to the American people" - last Thursday for the extended will termed "disastrous" on a Cleveland, and Terry Libertine, There were 335 registered for held in Akron Oct. 13-15, was not to CommiDiist leaders In Fourth of July holiday and was nationwide scale, .but the num· 11, Brook Park, 1n a two~ar the entire four-day conference ·anriowtced. Hanoi,PeklngandMoacow.Ina to return to Its work today: blir of traffic fatalities in Ohio ~rash on ,I-71 here. copyrighted arlicle In Sunday's fell far short of wbat safety Hillsboro: Roger ·Hatfield, 5, Lorain Journal written by officials bad feared. Rt. 4, Hillsboro, when the .car Editor Irvin Leibowitz, Eaton At least 22 persons were he was riding in crashed on saldCommunlat~ ~-~~ • ld~iltlfieddurlngthe 7il-hqurpe· u.s. 50 near here in Highland . A poUuct ~U.nner w~ held ·-Wtilton ~:was speaker .at ,the.. knew virtuallY·every lnove the ~ ' riod.'tn Ohio as viclinU of·traf. County. '. 1 ·· • • · Sunday at Trinity Church Sunday service of Trinity U. S. planned in Indtcblna fic-relalelj mishaps. It bad been Youngstown : Vance C. Moore, lionoring the Rev. and Mrs. Church. He used a patriotic before It happened. pr)Jdlcted that 38 would die be- 37, Poland, when bis motorcycle Robert Hegnauer of Berne, theme , '' 'Much, If not moat of the tWeen 6 p.m. Friday and mid· clashed on Walker Mill Rd. in Ind., former pastoral family of material In the Pentagon nlght Monday, Thirty-one died nearby Boardman Twp. Trinity. ..._ . SYSTEM PLANNED papers covering the years of a year ago. Toledo: Evelyn Ruckley, 83, The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. CLEVELAND (UP!) - A$1.~ Pre sl dents Truman, TUESDAY !In addition, at least nine per· Toledo, run over by a backing Hegnauer were guests over the million communications center Eisenhower, Kennedy and MIDDLEPORT Masonic sons drowned, one died in a up auto near her home. weekend of Mr. and Mrs, Ray will be installed at Cleveland Johnson were familiar to Lodge 363 F&AM Tuesday 7:30 fJre and another died in a fall .Bowling Green : Ronald Bell· Riggs and planned to continue Clinic within tbe next year, Commwtist leaders, Eaton told p.m. . tO stretch the overall acciden· fy, 20, Toledo, drowned at today on their vacation. The becoming th~ first hospital in Liebowitz 4yring a telephone POMEROY CHAPTER 186, tal toll to 33 In ihe state. Clear Water quarry along Ohio minister had the morning Ohio to have such program· conversation from Eaton's OES, Tuesday evening at !Six of the traffic victims 163 in ·wood Cowtty. prayer and.spoke brieRy at the ming. farm in Nova Scotis. During a Masonic Tem~le .tor initiation. were involved iJj motorcycle Cincinnati: Ronald Donnelly' Sunday morning services. Tile system· would be U8ed to visit to Hanoi in December of · All members mvtted. f llshes. TWo.pedestrians were Jr., 16 , Cincinnati, dro1""ed Sundsy evening they were maintain recorda of patient-bed IIIQII for 10 days, Eaton said he PYTHIAN Sisters, 7:30 p.m. T!)ong the dead. while wading in the Whitewa,ter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. and patient-doctor assign· was entertained by Premier Tuesday night at the American 'l:he Pleasant weather condi· River here. Phil Meinhart, and on Monday ments, schedule operating Pham Van Dong and Ton Due legion Hall, Middleport.. The liens contributed to a fearsome Newark:MichaeiShaumleffel, evening the guests of Mr. and rooms, order services and Tbang, head of state, and was charter will be draped for Mrs. drowning toll. Two young men 14, Newark, died of injuries suf. Mrs. Thomas Young. Kennit supplies witbin tbe hospital and told of . the Communists' Margaret Seldenabel. Members !h'Pwned in Lake Erie S&IIJrdaY fered when he fell off a car in clinic, route patients and keep superior ln"telllgence personnel ·iirged to attend. ~n their .. salll;loat coil8j)sed. a shopping center here. pharmacy and central supply but was again rebuffed by p. S. - ~!f.Y were Daniel A. Grumney, Rocky River: Daniel A. . offlclala. THURSDAY 24, North Otmated, and Stewart Grumney, 2'1, North Otmated, man, 38, in a one;efa~ acctdent inventories. COLUMBUS - THE bitterly TRINITY CHURCH Sunday Gergol, 23, ~ll'!'ood. and Stewart Cergol, 23, Lake· .on Ohio 590 west o ere. ted te b d t 8 nd ta 1 ood dr d in Lak E · Brimfield; Joyce Townsend, contei sta u ge x school . hayride and wiener jTwo 'multiple death traffic w • own~ e rte 11 , drowned in Brimfield Lake proposals remain in the roast, Thursday, at Royal Oak ··accidents also marred the holi- when thell' satlboat collapsed. near here . spotllght of state government Park. Those needing trans- \ day. . Sunday SandUBky : George Freytag, Ibis' week, but other legislative portation report to Pomeroy , A Saturday craah on 1·71 in Warren : Carol Adams, 27, h h' to business waa to Include an on- church at 6:45, be at park at 7. l Cleveland claimed Thomas and Judy Jack, 24, both of 19, Sandusky, w en IS mo rIlle-spot examination of strip· ' NIDin 59 Cleveland and Terry Warren, when the car they cycle coUided with a car in mined areas of southeastern '''bertine'' 11 Brook' Park. were riding in crashed on .Ohio Perkins Twp., Erie Cowtty. '"' ' ' Ruhl L. Rose, Ohio. A, House subconunittee UNDERGOING TESTS i On Sunday, Carol Adams, 27, 305 north of here in Trumbull 46,Portsmouth: Portsmouth, when his car crashed here. studying several measures William "Shorty" ~aver Is a and Judy Jaclt, 24, bOth of War· Co~ty: which would tighten up patient at the Riverside ren,• were killed In a one~ar Chilrtlon: Robert B. Hosmer Akron: Walter Ernest, 46, regulations o~ strip-mining Methodist Hospital, Room 8023, crash on Ohio 305 in Trumbull II, 24, ~urton, in a ?lotorcy~le· Akron, drowned in the Nimislia planned a Friday trip by air and Columbus. He is currently ,County. . car c~lltston at the ~tersecUon Reservoir south of here. undergoing tests to determine ' Tile last reported traffic of Ohio 528 and 166 111 Geauga Lima: Anna May Robinson' the feasibility of surgery for a · death was that of Bertha Cowtty · b sh . r - - - - - - - - - • , ' seriouscondition.Cardamaybe ' Smith,64,Sprlngfleld,wbowas Cleveland: Kenneth Krlsl.a· 64, Lima, hit y a car as e 1 Cl land h f walked In a field here. ' · sent to him at the hospital. Mil. • Injured Saturday• and expired usy, IO, eve • w en tre Springfield : Bertha Smith, 64, Beaver Is a former Middleport Monday night at a Springfield destroyed the family's . home Springfield, died of injuries suf· • • hospital. I'JiSident. 1 her~, · ' fered Saturday in a two-car . " . The hollday weekend deaths C,mcmnati·l Patrick Lucas, 30, crash on a Champaign County 8C OfS,I ' were: Naples, Fla., when hia car rail A THOUGHT '. · Friday Nlgbl off U.S. 52 .and rolled, over ro.adlil.liiltl!---~-~ . Coshocton: David Lee More- several tlmes !)ear he~. ..S. , '·FOR TOD' AY. . . house 38 Mollni Vernon in a Warren : James R. Hodges, motor'cycle accidtint on ~ eo. 20, Warren, in a two-car crash , Worry lakes away shocton Coynty road west of on Ohio 305 near here. . . courage and shortens life. here. · Orwell T~hip : Benjamin ·. c <\dena: William R. Wallace;" Jackson, 18, Cleveland, drownea SAME DAY 18, Adena in a one-car crash' wblle swimming at Midway -John 'L. Spalding SERVICE on a jefferson· County road Lake near here . · In At 9-0ut At 5 .. near" here. Mouay Palnesvllle : Lenore sue Lisbon: Richard D. Heaton, Use'Oul'f=rn Park.ing LAit . ' Gross, . 21, North Ridgeville, 25, We~ville, died of injuries Robii'ISOII' ' lfs Quick! Easy . l wben the motorcycle she was he recetved Saturday In a one· IWtSTIC St~ riding crashed Into two cars car crash near here. 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy HeIp , stamp out b heI Down Paym.,t ranrina'tromlO% to 25'lo of retail sale small addlti111al cost. Life insurance is available on an ~tiona I basis at~ · price will_be acceil~. H: false·teeth emb...... ~_iT : . eolnl~~ 1"""" ,.h·~-.ogp: ., ortatk . Adenture -~ : FASTEETH•glveo dsOI 1/\ • er, firmer. oteadier bold. W ,. Do · · gT : h-I O .sa £er NOW sl.57ro '2.88 OFF land. . 1 mine.'' (1) '" Reg . 2.99 To 4.99 ' Nowq 1GTn G~~~ L~~~!v~a~1!!n's ~0% Wire on MEN'S DRESS TROUSERS . ,• I Ov~tnigbt .· ~i · RVTLAND J!'IRI!:MA,N Tim Martin whipped out cotton candy In hll role with llrenien who staged an Indperidence Day celelnUon Mmday, a mance at the First Congrega· tional Church where she was a member . ''I have notl)lng but tears in my eyes when I think . she might be involved In something not right. I wo.uld go so far as to say she had done _nothing wrong. Whatever she did do or is supposed to have done, I am convmced she had to do what she felt was right." - . Tile ..Parker band , director described her as "the smartest pupil at the school and the most outstanding majorette I can · recall." . Pomeroy·T~amWins Tournament ~ 'I Angela Davis, ded~ RevolutionBry, one o{'3 Women o.n Most-Wa"<ted List · Of au the eilenll! the dettiny ~ probably the occurred on Sept. II, four Negro girla a bomb eq>losion llt street BapUst mingham while a cia$$ was -A Parker the funeral with "She (Angela ) wu girl whose ties with ended the day of bombing," said the REG. '99.95 �' , ,I "'' .i-Thllldr ..l" !,Middlepori.M..Oy, 0., July6,1fl1 .. Medicare .Payments IncreaS~ 30 cents in JUly ' ' . . ( . insUrance part of Medicare by '!'be olher half c1111ei · from margin for ~ootingencies, Mr. helplngtopaydoctcrblllunda ceaeraJ Federal revenues. Elrmatlnger •said. •· · wide variety of olher'"medlcll The30centpremlum1Jicr~ase.. The reddeed margin for expepaes In apd out ,of the for !lllch· beneficiary is the net Cc!ntlngenciels is posaible, Mr. hospital. About 19.5 mllll011 l'eiU!t of three I~ tllat are Erma~nger\ · pointed • out, people 65 · aqd over . have estimated to lna'eale costs by . because last year, program enrolled for this ~tal}' 10 cenbl In tile fiscal year costs for the ~callnlllrance medical insUrance protectlan. beginning July 1, and .!hell a Jl!"OgJ'am were below e~tlmate• The monthly. prenll111111 ) :owr ilecreaM~ of . 20 cenbl · at:islng for the fir~ time since the hi!Jf the coli! of their ~rotectioll, ·prjmarlly because of a reduced Medicare pr~gram started. Green Tli~mb Notes • ••. '. ted" bJa ' Thelteins that ~.! overs~ 50 cent .,..._,. :U:: Native Ohio Shrubs .are ·• an • Pomeroy.... • Personal Notes ' - Beautiful offer. Beautiful color. Beautiful size. a#'ll 16 Beautiful shape. I • And that's the beauty of it all. \ v:· woods ;!": Middleport Personal Notes. . ', Ashland. I •' • . . ,. I. J. > !!(_ t pert'tDI : :': ue /~· 111r. \ Monthly_ social security v!cel: . · • checkS for beneficiaries 85 and elude . · ~· cents to covet the over who have signed up for -31 cents to cover an ·· tlidillcralllolllpilrcent Medicare's doctor bill inestimated increase ~~; and ulllllaUm of Ill· surance wiD be reduced by 30 ''• cent In~~~lbyof serv1ce1 covered bt · cen.ll in July, Eugene lj:r· 111e program atltutl~ feesre~·~ the (lor eumple, for malinger, social security A neldy re"ature of .Meip· • In tile fiscal year beginning In hoa::-:.:tpaUent and In· manager in Marietta, said County Garden Club m,ml>ers. ' J . ~y; . . . · de ndent dlnlc eervicel). '. · today. '. ~10 cents to cover an pe · The checks scheduled for delivery on July 3 will have ~·------~~~~~..~~----~----~·~ · ~_L I ~----~--~~-c~~------~~~~--~ .1 ' J I ' $5.60 deducted · for each \. beneficiary to pay the increased I B.Y UM; HOMER PAR,KER, . monthly voluntary medical I j' i' Rlldand Frlelldly Gerdeaen Club. insurance premium. The rate Shrubs that JII:OVide food lind cover far wUdllie are interesting for the past year was $5.30 for ,. beyond the average. They poaaess beeuty, Interesting and useful· each beneficiary, Mr. Er· . fruit and growtb bablts, and offer the possibility of adding much malinger said. : to life ·on land. · ·. • ·· ·· · The iitcrease was .announced FaD fruits and berriea brighten Ohio's outdoors, They mean 'by the ~par1ment of Health, ' survival to wildllte, new treabl IAJ.appreciative Buckeye tastes. Education. and Welfare In They are .vlluable w the outdoorisman whether he is a Deceniber m accordance with a spor tsman naturallat or casual recreation s'eeter. The berries requirement in the. Medicare . ·: '· · · · law that makes an annual • ' which 1eed wild creatures are used by men as choice foods or review of the costs of the II'IUIIIlenll. The shrubs used as ornamental plantings or medical insurance program hedgel! around homes, Clumps or lines of these more desirable dptory The law requires ,woody plailts break up the monotonyof an unvarying, level sweep :;: the m~nthly premium rate of land and ad<linterelll wthe laJxlscape. be set at a polrlt estimated wbe They also slow down er081011 by Wind and water, thus adding sufficient wcover all expenses to the permancy of agriculture. A ftncerow grown to shrufaincurred during each premium . barb(n fewer lnaeclli than one i,n 8¢ and, In addition, har rs period, with aUowaoce for birds which helP to CCIIItrol inlects. contingencies. NATIVE SHRUBS ARE j!EST. 'llley have been· conditioned Mr. Ennatlnger said that the aver thousands ol yean ·to thrive where they occur. Fencerows, medical insurance program fence cornen. gulJies, woods edges, swampy sites and other supplements the basic hospital acattered waate ar•• will produee heavily In tenns of happy " hours If permitted togrowthenatlveshrubs. The.following shrubs I wUI name are usef1il on the land and represent good stewardship of the land. . i Flowering dogwood is well known and loved for its beautiful i bl088CIIIis (bt'actli) and Its bright red berries feed Wtldllfe while I seine animals browse the twlga. 'Ibey grow aU.over Ohio. Arrowood grows In Wet fields and beArs blue belTies.which are eaten by birds fnm September through November. II atiabls " a height of 3 to 8 feet and the straight stems of this plant used by · Mrs. Mary Bealtey of Newark ' !he Iridi8nafor arrow shafts, gave the plantlblname. and her mother-in-law, .Mrs. i Black haw grows weD in bottomland and fencerow thickets. ll Carl Beattey of Zanesvllle were Free iced.. tea glass with bears a richly flavored; aweet berry which ripens In Sepiember vlsiiA>rs this week of Miss Katie • and is heavily feCI upon by wUdllfe. Black haws are soUght by Guth and Miss Lena Guth. Mrs. each $3.00 gasoline purchase ~ at parti~ipating 111mantJ who know the sweet prune like flavor and are used 00 Mary Heatley, a former make jam: : · resident, also visited other Ashland stations. Elderberry """""' In moist sites and fencerows and where friends in Pomeroy· ,...... ' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster and undisturbed, f~ dense thlcllets useful to wildlife. They are f m1ly of Li · 1a Mich spent Rich, avocado green. Uled by bUIIIIIII for Jies, jeUy, jam and wine. Elder branches, ~e holiday ~':'ek~d he;e with ' . aerved u for maple sap and were fasbloned Into popguns, . their parents, Mr: and Mrs. folk toys of an almorrt forgotten past. Elderberries are eaten b~ Ralph Webb, Racine, and Mrs. Generous 1 ·ounces for much ol wlldJife and the plant is browsed~ deer and rabbits. cJ. Edward Foster, Pomeroy. · · your favorite summertime beverages. . 1Wine made from elderberry blossoms Iii considered to be Carol and Robin remained for a I "ethereal." . two week visit. The Maple-leafed vlrbumum grows In th~ wpods, usual)y In Mr. and Mrs. Ben Neutzllng With · th:,e cutest I ittle abade, and so rarely bears heavily. The shrubs are scattered, and Miss Sybil Ebersbach were offerlngUttlecover,butthefrultsareeatenbyb!J:ds. Saturday evening guests of dimples. . i • I BLUEBERRIES AND HUCKLEBERRIES grow in moist Elmer Ebersbaqb, Emmajean sites with acid aoil, with buckleberrles occupying higher; drier Yeauger, and Mr). Irene Gibh~ . sites. Blueberries, which ripen ln July, are available through Point Pleasant. < lleVMmber. When they.are In good supply, many wildlife and Charles Lochary of Eden hffili'gl\hei'ito' feaatl Predators such as· coPi)erheadi and rat- Prarie, Minn.', joined "his wife , " ··. tlesnakes c011centrate here wbere a fOod supply of mamnials and · Jan, and chUdren Meg and l:irdlla •thick. In aouthern Ohio .huckleberry patches are fav91'ite Robert, at the home of his spolll for snake bun ten wgather. Humans use the fruit for ples.or parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick • eatlhemwUIIcreamandsuw~ Theberryisclean to handle and Lochary, Friday evening. The illere are no briars to cooterid with. ~ies Lochary family also Wild grape la one of the great staple food and cover plants for ~ With Mr · and Mrs. Leo wildllfe. TbeyfeedonitfromlateAugustthroughthewinter. Mr~ . Elizabeth Chase of Persimmons are found chiefly in hilly southern Ohio dry Day.IA>n is here for a visit with woodlands. They bear heavily.and the puckery fruits are eaten by her sister, Miss Helen Lochary, _wildlife and are also prized by humans who ha~ eaten well and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick flaVOi"ed ones at the right season and used them in puddings, pies· Lochary. _ and cakes. Mrs. Mildred Jacobs spent The hazelnut grows wbe 8 or 10 feet tall, over most of Ohio, the weekend with her husbMd primarily In fence rows. Chipmunks and mice get most of them Cliff, at the couple's home 1r1 before wiJclllfe is aware of the crop. Grol18e ft1fd on the catkins in Springfield. late winter and deer lind rabbiII browse on the suckers resulting Mr, and Mrs. Lorentz Smith • frcm cutting the shrub. Humans prize hazelnuts but rarely find of Missouri and Mrs. Frances Smith W'right of Logan, all many. PAWPAWS FORM THEIR island growth thickets throughout former residents of Pomeroy, Ohio and beer large fruits in September and October. Many were Sunday visitors of friends wildlife seek them and they are a favorite of outdoors people. here. They called oq Miss Marie Pawpaw limbs make good bean poles. Bichman and Mr. and Mrs. The red mulberry ripens In June and July and the luscious Patrick Lochary, sweet berries 81'tH!Bten bywlldllfe and hwnans. They can grow w , Pai~e and Parrish . Carr of . Merv~ne, ~· .are h<7e for a 8 height of 50 or 60 feet. • Witch hazel grows at the edge of we! a_reas or in cool.ffiolst week ~ :'~ :te~ areas and has yeUow blossoms in the fall . Its seeds are eaten by :,ren utter · · wildllfe and the birds are eaten by grouse and deer and rabbits nee · lrowSe the plant. Ins an interesting plant with a long history of medlcliial use. Juneberry. or serviceberry' dots the dark with its white spray in early spring woods. II grows over most of Ohio excepting In limestonewestern Ohio. It thrives best in cool moist wooded sites and It is eagerly sought by song birds and in pioneer ; limes were considered wbe choice pie "timber." • RED HAWS WERE CONSIDERED a tasty fruit 50 years ago, but few are eaten today. It is most useful as a cover for· wildlife Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner, andlaeaten by deer. Redhawsgrowfrom lOw 20feelhigh. \ Michael, Sandy imd Gary of WUd crab apple thickets are useful as a cover and the apples Bucyrus were the holiday are eaten by wildlife. Woodcock use these thickets for cover and weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. feed upon the earlllworms common 1rl the soil conditioned by Joe Turner. sandy remained for faUen apples. The apples are high In pectin and are combined with a longer visit with her grandelderberries to make jelly. The fragrance from a field of blooming parents. wlkl crab is one of the fine pleasures of the outdoor year. Mr. imd Mrs. Allen saunders ' The wUd rose clumps provide milch cover. for wildlife. The and family of Point Pleasant swamp rose ~as the most wildlife value and the tose hips ..are were hollday visitors of Mr. and eaten by many wildlife. They are also U8ed to make a delicately Mrs. Kenny See and family. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Ward flavored jelly. • of Ravenswood, W. va. were dumac, winged or smooth, is found all over Ohio. The seed SUnday visiwrs of Mrs. James heada bearing bright mahogany red fruits are used by. many Murray. A c t u ~ l size wllf1lfe as food. Deer and rabqits also browse the twigs and bark. Mrs. Nora Mills returned , Greenbrier also known as cat brier, when undisturbed grows Mondsy from a visit In Dayton Into a dense pillar of almost impenetrable cover and the blue with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Moore frullli are eaten by many birds and the young stems are eaten by and with other relatives and rlbbits and deer. Young greenbrier shoots are also eaten by friends in Cincinnati. outdoorsmen. Charles de Gaulle was The brambles - blackberry, raspberry, dewberry - are. once given the nickname of plentiful throulihout Ohio. These fruits are available from late ··Asparagus" because of nls I · June through September and are eaten by more thim 50 species of heigh!. birds anil mammals. Tender stems are eaten by rabbits and deer. •The abundance of predator species near berry patches is a strong delicious hot or cold. Other lndlcawr of the concentration of wildlife near the food supply. The native shrubs are · Alder '" .uae of these berries for pies, jellies, jams arid cobbler is old. 1Common and Speckled) , Wt• h<ln91' B\lnkA.mcrlr ard • Wlnterberry' or swamp holly may be found in arty moist site, Bultonbush ar1d Wild I' ami Mo1!1h•r ChmMU r rl'rlil c:tmls. especially where the soil is ¥Cid. Its bright red berries brightens Hydrangea. Some of the woody I' ' fencerowsfrom Sep(eJilber through the winter and is gathered by vines are Virginia Creeper, .!~ I outdoor lovers for winter decorations. It proyides food for many Win tergreen, · Partridgebe•ry wildlife and birds. ' and PDison Ivy. All of these •I Additional shrubs include small trees such as Hophornbeam, either bear fruit which is eaten wild plum and sassafras. Tile latter's roots and bark are used lor by wildlife or the plant is • making sas.<;afras tea ••"1se flavor resemble& root beer . II is browsed. \ . .. Qtrpenter Wolfpen . ~ ,. ' ; . ews, Event News, Notes Relatives here have learned the reeent birth of a son, Nicholas Andrew, lA> Mr. and Mrs: '"Grant Price, (Rebecca · Dye) Iii COlumbus. Dale Dye, local, iB a great.grandf~ther of the baby. The little one has a brother, Dan. Mr. and Mrs. William Lawson and Cheryl , visited Mrs. Lawson's mother, Mrs. Bert Withrow and other"relatives In the Otarlesfun, W.Va., area on Saturday. Enroute home they stopped In Poe~, W, Va. and were guests of Mr. Lawson's brother-in-law and slsll!r, Mr. and Mr&. Bob Grim and Cheryl, and stayed for a few days vacation there. Kathy Rupe, daughter of Mrs. Lillie Rupe, is a patient at Children's Hospital, ~lumbus, where she is reportedly improving from her recent illness. Nina Chase, fo.rmerly of this area, who•is living with her sonIn-law and daughter, Reverend and Mrs. Howard Rein, Hillsdale, Mich., visited withiriends in this area this past week. Columbia Grange members who attended and participated in Degree Night at Rock Springs on Friday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greenlees, J,furl Galaway, Kathy Cheadle, Ruth Ann Jordan, Larry Btrchfleid and Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wood were also initiated as members of Columbia Grange, Members of Columbia' and Harrisonvllle Granges cooperated In the 4th degree presentation as their part of Degree Night. Mr, and Mrs. Harold GiUogly, Vicky and Bruce, were in Columbus during the weekend and visited his sister, Mrs. Bernice McKnight and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey were in Columbus on Friday and saturday where he attended the regular - monthly meetings of Oirecwrs of the Grange Mutual Casualty In· surance Company the Grange Life Insurance ~mpany and the GM Premium Budget Corporation. They also visited with Mr. Starkey's sister, Mrs. Jessie Jewell. · Several residents of the community attended Open House at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. · Mr. and Mrs. Cecil GiUogly, Steve, Jeff and AJisa , joined members of her family for a picnic dinner at the Lambert home on Pomeroy Route . · Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morning, Elyria; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Grover and daughter, Mr. 'and Mrs. Bryne Vaughn, ·Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lambert and famlly, Mr. and "'· · Mr . an d Mrs. .... s. Ra y Hanmg, Marvin White and family and Mrs. Helen Johnson and family , Pomeroy; Twilll Rowland, Albany, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Forrest, Middleport. Relatives here have learned of the birth of a son, Delbert Wayne, to Mr. and Mrs. Evans Rutherford, Plano, Texas. Mr. Rutherford, a brother of Mrs. Mendal Jordan, was borri and reared in this community and is known wmany residents here. · Among those attending s-9-10 year camp at Canters Cave 4-H Camp were Julia .Johnson, Betty and-" Jerri 'Sue Jordan, Vicky Giilogly and Joann McWhorter as campers, with Barbara Jordan as a counselor. These are aU members of Columbia Make-It Girls 4-H Club. Grant Johnson, Triple C Boys 4·H Club, was also a counselor for this camp. Dinner guests of Mrs. Ida Dennison near salem Center on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Jordan and family, Larry Birchfield, Gall Chesser, Judy Hill and ~s . Faye .Jor· dan . Mrs . Dennison ac· companied them home and is spending a few days here. Carmel News · Mrs . Clyde Johnson and, daughter Connie· of Hamden spent Sunday aftembOn with Mrs. Arthur E. Johnson and daughter Sheryl Leann. Mr. and Mrs. George Circle and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Circle, New Haven, W. Va., spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Circle. Pauline Rose called on Mary Circle one evening. . ' Guests of Mr, and l)lrs. Dan Smith and faniuy on Father's Day were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith of Dorcas and Mr . l.awrenr.e Smith and Mra,. Gilkey of l.aurei"Cliff. Mr. and r.,rs. Eugene Thomp$00; Gina and Cyndia, leftTuesday to visit his mother, Mr.andMrs.KennethWiseman and family of Mansfield. _., Mrs .. btiniavy. of ColwnbWI visited her daughter, Mr, and Mrs. George Warner. · Mrs. LeO¥ Knapp of Llingsvllle was a visitor of her son,. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp this week. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard RusseU ivere Mr. lll)d Mrs. Robert VenilY., • Mr. arid Mrs. Wllliam RUssell. BW.. McElroy of Columbus spent Monday and Tuesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy. Mrs. Bertie Wyatt was ~ Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith of Kanauga. Mr. and Mia. Guy Tuckerman of Springfield are spending the week with his bro,ther, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuckerman. Mrs. Ivan Carman, Mrs . Brady l{notts and aunt visited Mrs. l{notts' brother, Mr. and Mrs.EugeneHanlngandfamlly Tuesday afternoon. 1970 CHEVROLETMONTE CARLO CPE. 13195 400 cu: ln. engine, automatic trans.; power steering power disc front brakes, G-70-15 w.-w tires, Rally wheels. tinted glass. facto r·y air conditioned, ' bumper ' guards. Posltroctlon, radio & R.S. speaker console with bucket seats, beautiful beige color with blk. vinyl ~oof. New car titl e 8. bal. of 5 yr., 50,000 miles. See this one. 1966 FORD GALAX IE HT CPE. $995 6 Cyl, engine, std. trans ... air conditioning, good tires, clean Interior, dark green fin ish. 1965 BUICK LaSABRE4 DOOR $895 Clean Interior, good w-w tires, blue finish . automatic, power steering & brakes: · · Pomeroy Motor Co. · OPEN EVES. 8:00 f' ;M. POMEROV, OHIO WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES . .5 P.M. [)ay Before Publication Monday Deadline 9 a.m. . CanceUatlon & Corrections WiU be accepted untll9·a.m, for Day of Publication REGULATIONS ' The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed Obieclional , The publlsher.wlll not be responsible for more. than one IncOrrect. Insertion. RATJ!:S For W~.QI Ad Service , NEW CUSTOM built home. three bedrooms, carpor1, ut ility room. In Rustic Hills Addiii on. No down payment, low interest rates, long term . ·Phone 992-3454 If no answer ca ll 992-5455. 7-l·lfC @ STOP PAYING RENT and own a house with ~ your rent money. • 12'• · 14' · 24' ; WIDE MILLER MOBIL£ HOMES SAVE UP to one half. Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV 1220 Washington Btvd. Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. 4-23-ltc ..,_ _Belpre. _ _Ohio _ _ __ . ---'----~---:- 1967 SEARS ROEBUC!< TO 'THE thief or thleyes who molorcycle, good condition,. stole the flowers fr om 1150.00. Phone 992-3530. William Henry LLandders' 7-2·3fc.. 5 cents per Word one Insert lor: grave artd Jane an ers' Minimum Charge 75c grave, go back and try for the 12 cents per word three. other three and gel your 1966 FORD truck, 4 wheel drive consec utive insertions. reward. I ,will give $100 for wi th self contained camper . 18 cents per word six consecutive insertions. any information from an yone 6.98 . Plus Parts Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. .WANT A NEW HOUSE? Notice KOSCOT Kosmellcs. Jul y. August special. · Kare Kon. dltion oil $5. value now only $2.50. Distributor, S. Brown. Phone 992-5113. 7-4-ttc Special . AI NO DOWN PAYMENT GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. See Dale Dutton 992-2534 Middleport Tom Crow 992·2580 Pomeroy EXP~RT . Wheel AI" . lin' mad · 15.55 - GUARANTEEDPhone in-2~4 Pomeroy Home &Autl OpenlTIIS Monday lhru'Siturdly 6D6 E. Mlln, Pomeroy, 0. ~====~==~==~~ ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE .EXPERIENCED MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 40 Mmutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Prof!UIIIt ·Radiator Service Time You Ever Spent. ' Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! -'.tWINSOR •BuooY See Junior Holsinger on Mile ojrCHAMPION OYKE ~VAN -II ALSO DOUBLE - WIOES who can tell me. Evelyn Hill back of Racine. .SEE TOM CROW OR BOll CROW 25 Per Cent Discount on paid Landers, who they were or 7-2-31c ads and ads paid with in 10 days. was. Phone 992·5836. PARKERSBURG MOilLE HOME$, INC: CARD OF THANKS , 7-4-Jtp 4 CHEVROLET Rally rims, &OBITUARY From the Largest Truck or MEMORIAL BRIOGI!' TRAFFIC CIRCLE ··· Meigs $1 .50 for 50 word min imum . TRAP SHOOT starling at 12 150.00. Browning automatic, Bulldozer Radiator to the PARKERSII"URG, W. :YA.. Each additional word 2c. noon , Sunday, July 4 at li ke new. Phone 773-5178. .Smallest Heater Core. BLIND ADS Rutland Gun Club, New Lima 7-2-Jip INTERiOR, exterior decorator Additional 25c Charge per Rd .. Rutland . Trophies given - - - - - - - - -and barn roots: Phone 7~2Advertisement. in 3 classes. BUI LDING Jots or trailer Roofing &Carper11e.t ' 5683. OFFICE HOURS 6-30-4tc space. On new water line, .Ph. 992-2143 P~meroy . 6-20-301c 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Dally. school bus route, on county Work 8:30 a.m. to 12: 00 Noon REDUCE safe and fast with road 25, one mile west of O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SER· Saturday. Gobese tablets and E-Vap Chesler, Ohio. If interested, Spoliting, Roof VICE . Phone 949-4551, water pills. Nelson Drugs. call Chester 985-4197. Auto Sales .5·30-lfc 6·27-301p _ _ _ _ __ __ 6-_30·61p Raymond Cole, Farie Cole to FORD dump truck with O'DELL WHEEL alignment LEGAL N011'CE Conley E Cole, Life Estate, NEW & OLD WORK 8 YEAR OLD Palomino mare, 5 67c heat Lost er s, new tire s, good located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. gaited with saddle, bridle and salisbury. Complete front end service, blanket. Phone 7 42-5865, condi tion. Phone 446-4246. LOST- EXTRA large tom cal NOTICE TO All Wf •fher Roofing & Walter B. Harris, Hlida R. tune up and brake service. 1-2·31p CONTRACTORS con1tructlon Co. missing In Reedsv il le area. Harrisonvi lle. Wheels balanced elec. Harris to Wanda B. Beck, Lot, HATE OF OHIO 6-30-6tc DEXTER, 0. 45726 White and dark gray, whi te Ironically . All wor k DEPARTMENT OF PHONE 742·1945 feet , black on hind leas. Whi te Middleport. 1950 DODGE 4 door Sedan, guaranteed. HIGHWAYS Reasonable r i ng around neck , wi t h CLEAN carpets the save and '1nsurtCI-ExptrJtftctd excellen t condition . Phone 949· F. Harmon O'Brien, Columbus, .Ohlo June 25, 1111' rates. Phone 992·3213. fleacollar on him . Reward for Work Gu1r1ntttd safe way with Blue Lustre. Contract SII&S 3221. Henrietta O'Brien to James E. · 6·24·301c return . Bill Bailey, Box 14, Legal Copy No. 71-575 Rent electri c shampooer $1 . 7-Htc ·' Pope, Judy A. Pape, 1.50 A., Reedsville. Ohio 45772. UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Baker Furniture company. FREE ESTIMATE on general WILL DO roofing, pelntlnv, Sealed p r opost~ls will be 6·29-!0tc 6-30-6tc Syrac~se . . remodeling , roofing and plumbing and . carpenter re ceived at the office of the 1961 P(YMOUTH, 5100. Contact Wtlliam C. Jones, Elste L. State HighWay Director of Oh io, painting. Phone 992-7729,· 9 work ; also tearing down old Harvey Roseberry, Bashan· 8 X 35 I BEDROOM a.m. to Columbus, Ohio , until 10:00 Wanted To Buy 6 p.m. buildings. Phone 992·7324 or Keno Road. Jones to Jesse Morris, Meda E. A.M.• Eastern Dayl ight Sav ing housetrail er, 2 school buses. 6-9-JOtc 742-4979. 7·4·31p Morris, 3 A., Bedford. Time, Tuesday , July 20, 1971 , T0P PRICE on ginseng and -.. 54 passenger for campers. 7-6-121c Golden Seal · yellow root. Sea l in : Bill Cozart, Racine, Ohio. William B. Witte, sarah Sue for Impro-vements C BRADFORD, Auctioneer lops and stem bone dry,.clean Part 1 Phone 949-2322. 1966 CHEVY convertible, good Complete Service SEPTIC 'TANKS CLEANED Witte to Kenneth Jess Stewart, M eigs County, Ohio, on ME G . no dirt. All roots. Bill Ballev. 7-4·31 c condition. 8, cyt., new shocks ·Phone 949,382. 1 ~qu;, " 124 · ( 2~ . 10 · 29 . H), State Rou te Rea1011able ratei. Ph. 446-P121. P.O. · Box 14, Second Street, Arizona Stewart, Lots, Ches~r. 12A and' Roads ide Rest, in Sutton ... and ,l,[ re~, •. P.~,on~,:!'/~·2627~;• 3tc Racine, Ohio "' 11~t Galftpolls. John r-• Ru-llr · Reedsville, ·QhJo 45772. · UNCLAIMED frel9ht . New zig Kester D. Mathe~y : V1cki J. T-ownthip.-end In the Villages of ~ Crllt Bradford Owner & Operator. · 7-1-30tc Syracuse and Rac ine, by zag console sewing machines, 5-1-lfc Matheny to W1lham H. resurfa .S.1:J.Ifc '67CHEVELLEMallbu2door, I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,..._. __ ci ng with asphal t con nationally advertised brands. Coleman, Della H. Coleman , 16 crete . local owner. V·8 automaflc, To be sold for storage and ANTIQUES : dish e s , READY.MIX CONCRETE Pave ment Width - 18 feet . new tires. excellent condition. Real Estate For Sale A., Lebanon. freight costs. Price $36.20. lelephones , clocks. brass delivered right to ~our Project and work Length Phon!\. 992-2084 or 992-7098. Call 992-7085. beds, lamps, etc. Lee Rudisill , Eher Wolfe, dec.; to Davey D. 29 ,832 .0 feel or 5.65 miles . HOUSE story and halt, 6 rooms, pro/eel. Fast and easy, Fret 7-4-ttc bath, Rutland. Phone 742· est 7-4-5tc Phone 992-3403. The dale set for completion " males. Phone 992-3214. Wolfe, Catherine Y. Wolfe, of th is wor k shall be as set forth 7·1-3()1p -:-::-::-::-:--:-=--:--5613. Goegleln Ready -Mix Co., Court Order, An~qwty. In the bidding proposal. " STEREO-RADIO console , - -- - - Mlddteporf; Ohio. 6-25-lfc bidder sha ll be required TE LEPHONES, bra ss beds, maple slereo with AM-FM Real Estate For Sale Mary M. Memtt to Charles to Each 6-:JO.Ifc f ile wit h his bid a cert ifi ed radio deluxe floating turn. cloc ks. dishes, old furn iture, Hysell, ~athryn Hysell, Par· check for an amount equal to new home, older table, 4 speaker sound- BUILDING etc. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, AUTOMOBILE Insurance bean five per ci:tnt of his bid, but In no home for sale:-t:arge twoeels, Salisbury. event more than ten thousand Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992·6271. .. system, 4 speed ·turntable. story, shade trees, on I A. Rf. cancelled? Lost your Ba lan ce $81.46. Use our Jesse C. Profitt, Ora Nelson dollars, for a bo'hd for ten per operator's license? Ctfl 992· 4-27-lfc In Tuppers Plains. Needs 7 of h1S bid , payable to the budget terms. Free gift with Profitt to Edward Dale An· cent 2966. ' some repairs but nice. Priced Di r ector . every purchase. Phone 9926-15-llc on inspection . Phone 667-3956. derson, Lots, Salem. Bidders must appl y, on the Help Wanted 7085. 7-4-61p proper forms, for qualifica ti on 7-4-51c _ . : . _ _ Ge6rge Abbott, Irene Abbott at . GOLF lessons and club ripa&r. least lten days prior to th e ·Broker John Teaford. to Richard J . Chambers, date set tor opening bids in WALNUT stereo, dual volume 5 ROOM brick home with bath, 110 Mechanic Street accordance wllh Chapter 55 25 paneling and wall to wall Martha H. Chambers, 70 A., Oh io R:f!v ised Code . control, 4 speed Intermixed . Poll!el"l)y, Ohio carpeting . Phone 992-2540 or changer , 4 speaker sound Plans and specifications are Chester. SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller file In the Department of svstem, with AM-FM radio . . 992-3465. POMEROY - 7 rooms. 111, Sanitation, Sh!wart, Ohio. Ph. Frank Stewart, dec., to Ethel on Highways and the Offic e of th e Balance 569.87. Use · our 7-4-7tc baths, gas fired hot water · 662-3035. Stewart, Evelyn S. Lucke, Di v ision Deputy Director. budget terms. Free gift with - -- -- -- - heal. Full basement, nice 2·12·1f: The Director reserves the Victor E: Stewart, Maxine E. r ight every purchase. Call 992.7085. to re [ect any and all b ids. SAL E. House, 6 rooms and kitchen and TV room. Double 7-4-51c FOR garage. Asking $20,000.00. NEIGLER Construction. For Sayre, Cerl. fo r Trans., MinersJ. PHILLIP RICHLE Y bath. 1651 Lincoln Hgts., full ......,-:~::-:----_ DIRE CTO R building or remodeling your basement, garage, wall to ville. 2 RIDING horses. ~hone 949· 2 COUNTRY HOMES - one home . Call Guy Nelgler, wall carpeting In living room, Sherman Summerfield to ( 7) 6, 12, 21c 3196. and firep lace In den . Call 992-3970. only 5 years old. Has 2 Racine, Oh[o. 7-4-61c Dinsmore Boyles, Eleanor R. 7·31 ·1fc . 6-J0.6tc bedroom. large paneled Jiving, dining. kitchen and Boyles, Lot 27, Olive. 1971 DIAL & SEW zig-zag HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln His., bath. Garage. Only 56,500.00. RALPI;t'S CARPET - Up. t EGAL NOTICE And an 8 room older home; holstery Cleaning Strvlce. se w ing machine left in Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. Phone 992-2156 se aled proposals wil l be bath. gas heal. For $4,500.00. Free ntlmatea. Phont layaway . Beautiful pastel The Almanac re ce ived by th e Boa r d of 10-25-lfc color, full size model. All Gallipolis 446-0294. By United Presslnternallonal E ducation of the M eig s Local EARN al home address ing buill -in to buttonhole, over· HOUSE - 1642 Lincoln Heights. RACINE - •7 room older home, :J.12·1fc Schoolr District In th e office of large bath and klfchen. Today is Tuesday, July 6, the the cler k In the M«igs Jr. High envelopes . Rush stamped self· casl and fan cy stitch. Pay just call Danny Thompson, 992- with Dining room, gas torced air SEWING MACHINES. Rep.lr School Build ing In· Middleport, addr essed envelope . The $48 .75 cash or terms . 2196. !87th day of 1971. service, all makes. 992·2211. Oh io. for insurance cov erag e Ambrose Co., 4325 Lakeborn, furnace , concrete drive . s ac· availabl e. Trade -in 5-26-tfc The moon is between its first for Sc;: hool buses , trucks, and Davisburg, Mich., 48019. Garage and carport. Asking The Fabric Shop, Pon.-oy. cepled . Phone 992-5641. ' other motor vehicles. untll12 :00 $12,500.00. . Authorized Singer 51111 arid quarter and full phase . 6·29-61c 7-2-3()1p noon on Aug'ust 4, 1971, Ea stern 3 BEDROOM br lck l home . Sorvlce. Wt Sharpen Sci--. The morning stars are Venus, Daylight Standard Time. at - - - - - - Choice location In Middleport. COUNTRY ESTATE - new 4 J.:zt.llc LOGAN FIRE and safety which time bids w !tl be opened . Mars and Saturn. Seen by appointment only. . spacious bedrooms with ,.alk· equipment. Sales and sei\VIce. A I i) t of 1he buses , tr ucks, and Phone 992-5523 after 4 p.m. in closets. 3 sets of sliding cUSTOM MEAT CUTTING. The evening sta~s are Mercu- other motor vehi cles to be In- For Rent All types and sizes of fire H·lfc glass doors to patio and fronl sured wi th th e specif ic at ions for 12' WIDE, 2 bedroom , fur- extinguishers. Special pr ices Dick Vaughan, ..._ 992· ry and Jupiter. same mav be obtained by porch. 2 full baths, hot water nished, ut ili ties paid. Phone on extinguishers for boats, 3374, Dale Little, Phone tft. Those born of this day are call ing Mr , Lar r y Morrison , 24 ACRE farm Long Bottom, heat, family room with 992-7384 or 992-7133 . 63>16. campers, homes . Al so telephone 992-2153. with or without farm fireplace. beilullful kitchen . ____ _ _ _ _6-:.:;:2l-;.;301c,__ under the sign of Cancer. 7-4-31c discount prices on other sizes. ma chinery . House with 3 with garbage disposal, dish. Rt. 3; Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone The founder of the U.S. Navy, Meigs Lo cal - - - -- ·bedrooms, dining room, living washer and cook units. 65 foot AWNINGS, storm doors lnd 992-3821. Owner !Jwlght SC hOOl· Distr ic t NICE 8x35 trailer with tlpout John Paul Jones, was born July room. w, ~aths. enclosed basement, copper'plumblng, 2 wIndows, c 1 r p ~r h, Bo ard of Education · extension, 1 bedroom and air Logan. back porch. wall to wall 6, 1947. . conditioning. Phone 992-6452. car garage, 15 acres of marq.-, aluminum lldlllg 6-16·30tc carpeting. Aluminum siding, woodland. $37,500.00. Leew . M cComas 6-25-ttc and railing. Call A. Jlalll, On this day in history : awning, storm windows and . ClerK - - - - - -- -'sales representative. For fret In 1699 the pirate captain sform doors . City water . MIOOLEPORT - 5 rooms, estimates, phone ChtriH TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Selling due to-Ill health. Phone bath, floor furnace, 2 porches. William Kldd was seized in 17l 6, tJ, 20. 21 , 41 Lisle, Syracuse. v. Y. Cour t, Rt. 124, Syracuse, 614-985-3938. Level Jot. Only $4,000. Boston and deported w En· -36" x 23" f :oo9 Johnson tnd Son, • Inc. Ohio. 992-2951. 6-23-JOip S.V·Ifc 4·2-lfc gland. 22 ACRES - on Chesh!r water SIX ROOM house, bath, full system. 4 bedroom home, In 1885 bacteriologist Louis TRAILER SPACE on old Rt . 33, basemen I, 133 Butternut Ave., bath . furnace, barn, and BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Pasteur in Paris inoculated the .AI 'l•·mlle north of new 11/ielgs SeDtlc tenks Installed. ~ just walking distance from garage. Space for 2 mobile :, LEGAL NOTICE High School. Phone 992-2941. (Blll l Pullfnt, Phone 992·2-ft. first human being, a boy who sealed bids will be received downlown Pomeroy . Contact homes with septic tank . 3-5-lfc 4-:ZS.IIc had been bitten by an infocted by lh e Meigs Loci I ·School Ed Hedrick. 2137 Wadsworth Asking ·only $6,000.00. USEOOFFSET PLATES ~ Dlotrlct Board of Educotlon .. at · Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone HAVE dog , and the youngster did not the ir office In tho Meigs Jr . FURNISHED and unfurnished HARRISON'S TV AND AN. 237-4334, Columbus. HELEN L. TEAFORD, MANY USES " Hig h School Building , Mld - apartments. Close to school . develop rabies. TENNA SERVICE. Pl!ont 5·9-tfc ASSOCIATE d.leport, Oh i o, for school bus Phone 992·5434. 99H522. In 1933 the American League t;res until 12: 00 o'clock noon 992-3325997-2371 10-18-l!c 6-10-llc LARGE house, 11/, acres, all defeated the National League, EaSier n Daylight Standard 20~ • 7-4-61C utilities. 51 ,000. Phone 992· Tim e, on Augusf A, 1971 , at afor $1.00 6021. 4-2, at Chicago, in the first All· wh ic h time Bids wil l be opened . Star baseball game. The Tire-bid prlc~s are to In · · For Sale 7-4-6lc elude the demoun t •no of the old ~----In 191lll ·President Lyndon tire and mounting lhe new or VACUUM cleaner brand new 1971 modeL Complete with all Johnson visited Central Ameri-t recapped tire on the rim and . I ed ,.. Ill·. . placing the mounted tire and cleaning tools. Small 'palnf ca and proms ...,., m 10n m rim on lh e bus . damage In shipping , Will take econoinic aid. For , pec ificatlons P!ease call $27 cash or budget plan 608 East Main or wr ite Larrv Morr tsan, 992· available. Phone 992·5641. Ill Court St. Pomeroy 2153. 6·29-61c Pomeroy, Ohio · M ei gs Local Sc hool Distr ic t WANTED - 3 BEDROOM Board of Education COAL limestone . Excels ior HOMES IN MEIGS COUNTY . Salt Works, E. Main St. , .BUILDING LOTS for sale . - FROM $8,900 to Sl5,000. Lee W . McComas Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. ,Newly approved In restricted Clerk 4-9-lfc• housing district. Nttr Rock ALSO WANTED- FARMS Springs. Phone 992-6817 after 15 acres to 150 acres, FROM !71 6, 13, 20, 27. 4t R 5 P m or on w-kends $5,000 to $20,000. raspberries. . oy · ·• ~ · -~--'-------- BLACK Protflll. Phone 843·2281. __· _ _ _ _ _ __ 6_·17-llc ou;'?oNLY BUSINESS 6-27-91c LEGAL NOTICE IS REAL ESTATE Auto Sales Notice Is herebv given of the public hearing on the proposed o16 ACRES. IO .x 60 trailer with 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr. HEN~Y .CLELAND budvot of Lebanon Township tor tlpout. Old vacant house, ·Jake hardtop, power steering, REALTOR 1972. A meollng will be held 11 7 and excellent camp site. 2 power brakes, air, 18,800 . m . on July 14, 1971 at lht miles. Excellent condlltan. Ottlw ft2.221f ownth lp vor.ge . Ltbonon miles from Middleport . Phone Phone 992-2288. owntlllp Trulloes, Cltnnct 997-2362. Rtlidlnw tft.:tJA 6-:J.Ifc l.twrence. Clerk , 6·25-tfc 421-tl< 7-6-llc --L-----:---:~- - -,------- Property . BLAETTNARS Transfers Painting ----- Virgil B. ___ SENTINEL CARRIER WANTED IN NEW HAVEN SR. ------------=- HARTFORD -For Sale Aluminum Sheets . Tlie C . l eland Realty Daily Sentinel ~ TEAFORD .. �' , ,I "'' .i-Thllldr ..l" !,Middlepori.M..Oy, 0., July6,1fl1 .. Medicare .Payments IncreaS~ 30 cents in JUly ' ' . . ( . insUrance part of Medicare by '!'be olher half c1111ei · from margin for ~ootingencies, Mr. helplngtopaydoctcrblllunda ceaeraJ Federal revenues. Elrmatlnger •said. •· · wide variety of olher'"medlcll The30centpremlum1Jicr~ase.. The reddeed margin for expepaes In apd out ,of the for !lllch· beneficiary is the net Cc!ntlngenciels is posaible, Mr. hospital. About 19.5 mllll011 l'eiU!t of three I~ tllat are Erma~nger\ · pointed • out, people 65 · aqd over . have estimated to lna'eale costs by . because last year, program enrolled for this ~tal}' 10 cenbl In tile fiscal year costs for the ~callnlllrance medical insUrance protectlan. beginning July 1, and .!hell a Jl!"OgJ'am were below e~tlmate• The monthly. prenll111111 ) :owr ilecreaM~ of . 20 cenbl · at:islng for the fir~ time since the hi!Jf the coli! of their ~rotectioll, ·prjmarlly because of a reduced Medicare pr~gram started. Green Tli~mb Notes • ••. '. ted" bJa ' Thelteins that ~.! overs~ 50 cent .,..._,. :U:: Native Ohio Shrubs .are ·• an • Pomeroy.... • Personal Notes ' - Beautiful offer. Beautiful color. Beautiful size. a#'ll 16 Beautiful shape. I • And that's the beauty of it all. \ v:· woods ;!": Middleport Personal Notes. . ', Ashland. I •' • . . ,. I. J. > !!(_ t pert'tDI : :': ue /~· 111r. \ Monthly_ social security v!cel: . · • checkS for beneficiaries 85 and elude . · ~· cents to covet the over who have signed up for -31 cents to cover an ·· tlidillcralllolllpilrcent Medicare's doctor bill inestimated increase ~~; and ulllllaUm of Ill· surance wiD be reduced by 30 ''• cent In~~~lbyof serv1ce1 covered bt · cen.ll in July, Eugene lj:r· 111e program atltutl~ feesre~·~ the (lor eumple, for malinger, social security A neldy re"ature of .Meip· • In tile fiscal year beginning In hoa::-:.:tpaUent and In· manager in Marietta, said County Garden Club m,ml>ers. ' J . ~y; . . . · de ndent dlnlc eervicel). '. · today. '. ~10 cents to cover an pe · The checks scheduled for delivery on July 3 will have ~·------~~~~~..~~----~----~·~ · ~_L I ~----~--~~-c~~------~~~~--~ .1 ' J I ' $5.60 deducted · for each \. beneficiary to pay the increased I B.Y UM; HOMER PAR,KER, . monthly voluntary medical I j' i' Rlldand Frlelldly Gerdeaen Club. insurance premium. The rate Shrubs that JII:OVide food lind cover far wUdllie are interesting for the past year was $5.30 for ,. beyond the average. They poaaess beeuty, Interesting and useful· each beneficiary, Mr. Er· . fruit and growtb bablts, and offer the possibility of adding much malinger said. : to life ·on land. · ·. • ·· ·· · The iitcrease was .announced FaD fruits and berriea brighten Ohio's outdoors, They mean 'by the ~par1ment of Health, ' survival to wildllte, new treabl IAJ.appreciative Buckeye tastes. Education. and Welfare In They are .vlluable w the outdoorisman whether he is a Deceniber m accordance with a spor tsman naturallat or casual recreation s'eeter. The berries requirement in the. Medicare . ·: '· · · · law that makes an annual • ' which 1eed wild creatures are used by men as choice foods or review of the costs of the II'IUIIIlenll. The shrubs used as ornamental plantings or medical insurance program hedgel! around homes, Clumps or lines of these more desirable dptory The law requires ,woody plailts break up the monotonyof an unvarying, level sweep :;: the m~nthly premium rate of land and ad<linterelll wthe laJxlscape. be set at a polrlt estimated wbe They also slow down er081011 by Wind and water, thus adding sufficient wcover all expenses to the permancy of agriculture. A ftncerow grown to shrufaincurred during each premium . barb(n fewer lnaeclli than one i,n 8¢ and, In addition, har rs period, with aUowaoce for birds which helP to CCIIItrol inlects. contingencies. NATIVE SHRUBS ARE j!EST. 'llley have been· conditioned Mr. Ennatlnger said that the aver thousands ol yean ·to thrive where they occur. Fencerows, medical insurance program fence cornen. gulJies, woods edges, swampy sites and other supplements the basic hospital acattered waate ar•• will produee heavily In tenns of happy " hours If permitted togrowthenatlveshrubs. The.following shrubs I wUI name are usef1il on the land and represent good stewardship of the land. . i Flowering dogwood is well known and loved for its beautiful i bl088CIIIis (bt'actli) and Its bright red berries feed Wtldllfe while I seine animals browse the twlga. 'Ibey grow aU.over Ohio. Arrowood grows In Wet fields and beArs blue belTies.which are eaten by birds fnm September through November. II atiabls " a height of 3 to 8 feet and the straight stems of this plant used by · Mrs. Mary Bealtey of Newark ' !he Iridi8nafor arrow shafts, gave the plantlblname. and her mother-in-law, .Mrs. i Black haw grows weD in bottomland and fencerow thickets. ll Carl Beattey of Zanesvllle were Free iced.. tea glass with bears a richly flavored; aweet berry which ripens In Sepiember vlsiiA>rs this week of Miss Katie • and is heavily feCI upon by wUdllfe. Black haws are soUght by Guth and Miss Lena Guth. Mrs. each $3.00 gasoline purchase ~ at parti~ipating 111mantJ who know the sweet prune like flavor and are used 00 Mary Heatley, a former make jam: : · resident, also visited other Ashland stations. Elderberry """""' In moist sites and fencerows and where friends in Pomeroy· ,...... ' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster and undisturbed, f~ dense thlcllets useful to wildlife. They are f m1ly of Li · 1a Mich spent Rich, avocado green. Uled by bUIIIIIII for Jies, jeUy, jam and wine. Elder branches, ~e holiday ~':'ek~d he;e with ' . aerved u for maple sap and were fasbloned Into popguns, . their parents, Mr: and Mrs. folk toys of an almorrt forgotten past. Elderberries are eaten b~ Ralph Webb, Racine, and Mrs. Generous 1 ·ounces for much ol wlldJife and the plant is browsed~ deer and rabbits. cJ. Edward Foster, Pomeroy. · · your favorite summertime beverages. . 1Wine made from elderberry blossoms Iii considered to be Carol and Robin remained for a I "ethereal." . two week visit. The Maple-leafed vlrbumum grows In th~ wpods, usual)y In Mr. and Mrs. Ben Neutzllng With · th:,e cutest I ittle abade, and so rarely bears heavily. The shrubs are scattered, and Miss Sybil Ebersbach were offerlngUttlecover,butthefrultsareeatenbyb!J:ds. Saturday evening guests of dimples. . i • I BLUEBERRIES AND HUCKLEBERRIES grow in moist Elmer Ebersbaqb, Emmajean sites with acid aoil, with buckleberrles occupying higher; drier Yeauger, and Mr). Irene Gibh~ . sites. Blueberries, which ripen ln July, are available through Point Pleasant. < lleVMmber. When they.are In good supply, many wildlife and Charles Lochary of Eden hffili'gl\hei'ito' feaatl Predators such as· coPi)erheadi and rat- Prarie, Minn.', joined "his wife , " ··. tlesnakes c011centrate here wbere a fOod supply of mamnials and · Jan, and chUdren Meg and l:irdlla •thick. In aouthern Ohio .huckleberry patches are fav91'ite Robert, at the home of his spolll for snake bun ten wgather. Humans use the fruit for ples.or parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick • eatlhemwUIIcreamandsuw~ Theberryisclean to handle and Lochary, Friday evening. The illere are no briars to cooterid with. ~ies Lochary family also Wild grape la one of the great staple food and cover plants for ~ With Mr · and Mrs. Leo wildllfe. TbeyfeedonitfromlateAugustthroughthewinter. Mr~ . Elizabeth Chase of Persimmons are found chiefly in hilly southern Ohio dry Day.IA>n is here for a visit with woodlands. They bear heavily.and the puckery fruits are eaten by her sister, Miss Helen Lochary, _wildlife and are also prized by humans who ha~ eaten well and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick flaVOi"ed ones at the right season and used them in puddings, pies· Lochary. _ and cakes. Mrs. Mildred Jacobs spent The hazelnut grows wbe 8 or 10 feet tall, over most of Ohio, the weekend with her husbMd primarily In fence rows. Chipmunks and mice get most of them Cliff, at the couple's home 1r1 before wiJclllfe is aware of the crop. Grol18e ft1fd on the catkins in Springfield. late winter and deer lind rabbiII browse on the suckers resulting Mr, and Mrs. Lorentz Smith • frcm cutting the shrub. Humans prize hazelnuts but rarely find of Missouri and Mrs. Frances Smith W'right of Logan, all many. PAWPAWS FORM THEIR island growth thickets throughout former residents of Pomeroy, Ohio and beer large fruits in September and October. Many were Sunday visitors of friends wildlife seek them and they are a favorite of outdoors people. here. They called oq Miss Marie Pawpaw limbs make good bean poles. Bichman and Mr. and Mrs. The red mulberry ripens In June and July and the luscious Patrick Lochary, sweet berries 81'tH!Bten bywlldllfe and hwnans. They can grow w , Pai~e and Parrish . Carr of . Merv~ne, ~· .are h<7e for a 8 height of 50 or 60 feet. • Witch hazel grows at the edge of we! a_reas or in cool.ffiolst week ~ :'~ :te~ areas and has yeUow blossoms in the fall . Its seeds are eaten by :,ren utter · · wildllfe and the birds are eaten by grouse and deer and rabbits nee · lrowSe the plant. Ins an interesting plant with a long history of medlcliial use. Juneberry. or serviceberry' dots the dark with its white spray in early spring woods. II grows over most of Ohio excepting In limestonewestern Ohio. It thrives best in cool moist wooded sites and It is eagerly sought by song birds and in pioneer ; limes were considered wbe choice pie "timber." • RED HAWS WERE CONSIDERED a tasty fruit 50 years ago, but few are eaten today. It is most useful as a cover for· wildlife Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner, andlaeaten by deer. Redhawsgrowfrom lOw 20feelhigh. \ Michael, Sandy imd Gary of WUd crab apple thickets are useful as a cover and the apples Bucyrus were the holiday are eaten by wildlife. Woodcock use these thickets for cover and weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. feed upon the earlllworms common 1rl the soil conditioned by Joe Turner. sandy remained for faUen apples. The apples are high In pectin and are combined with a longer visit with her grandelderberries to make jelly. The fragrance from a field of blooming parents. wlkl crab is one of the fine pleasures of the outdoor year. Mr. imd Mrs. Allen saunders ' The wUd rose clumps provide milch cover. for wildlife. The and family of Point Pleasant swamp rose ~as the most wildlife value and the tose hips ..are were hollday visitors of Mr. and eaten by many wildlife. They are also U8ed to make a delicately Mrs. Kenny See and family. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Ward flavored jelly. • of Ravenswood, W. va. were dumac, winged or smooth, is found all over Ohio. The seed SUnday visiwrs of Mrs. James heada bearing bright mahogany red fruits are used by. many Murray. A c t u ~ l size wllf1lfe as food. Deer and rabqits also browse the twigs and bark. Mrs. Nora Mills returned , Greenbrier also known as cat brier, when undisturbed grows Mondsy from a visit In Dayton Into a dense pillar of almost impenetrable cover and the blue with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Moore frullli are eaten by many birds and the young stems are eaten by and with other relatives and rlbbits and deer. Young greenbrier shoots are also eaten by friends in Cincinnati. outdoorsmen. Charles de Gaulle was The brambles - blackberry, raspberry, dewberry - are. once given the nickname of plentiful throulihout Ohio. These fruits are available from late ··Asparagus" because of nls I · June through September and are eaten by more thim 50 species of heigh!. birds anil mammals. Tender stems are eaten by rabbits and deer. •The abundance of predator species near berry patches is a strong delicious hot or cold. Other lndlcawr of the concentration of wildlife near the food supply. The native shrubs are · Alder '" .uae of these berries for pies, jellies, jams arid cobbler is old. 1Common and Speckled) , Wt• h<ln91' B\lnkA.mcrlr ard • Wlnterberry' or swamp holly may be found in arty moist site, Bultonbush ar1d Wild I' ami Mo1!1h•r ChmMU r rl'rlil c:tmls. especially where the soil is ¥Cid. Its bright red berries brightens Hydrangea. Some of the woody I' ' fencerowsfrom Sep(eJilber through the winter and is gathered by vines are Virginia Creeper, .!~ I outdoor lovers for winter decorations. It proyides food for many Win tergreen, · Partridgebe•ry wildlife and birds. ' and PDison Ivy. All of these •I Additional shrubs include small trees such as Hophornbeam, either bear fruit which is eaten wild plum and sassafras. Tile latter's roots and bark are used lor by wildlife or the plant is • making sas.<;afras tea ••"1se flavor resemble& root beer . II is browsed. \ . .. Qtrpenter Wolfpen . ~ ,. ' ; . ews, Event News, Notes Relatives here have learned the reeent birth of a son, Nicholas Andrew, lA> Mr. and Mrs: '"Grant Price, (Rebecca · Dye) Iii COlumbus. Dale Dye, local, iB a great.grandf~ther of the baby. The little one has a brother, Dan. Mr. and Mrs. William Lawson and Cheryl , visited Mrs. Lawson's mother, Mrs. Bert Withrow and other"relatives In the Otarlesfun, W.Va., area on Saturday. Enroute home they stopped In Poe~, W, Va. and were guests of Mr. Lawson's brother-in-law and slsll!r, Mr. and Mr&. Bob Grim and Cheryl, and stayed for a few days vacation there. Kathy Rupe, daughter of Mrs. Lillie Rupe, is a patient at Children's Hospital, ~lumbus, where she is reportedly improving from her recent illness. Nina Chase, fo.rmerly of this area, who•is living with her sonIn-law and daughter, Reverend and Mrs. Howard Rein, Hillsdale, Mich., visited withiriends in this area this past week. Columbia Grange members who attended and participated in Degree Night at Rock Springs on Friday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greenlees, J,furl Galaway, Kathy Cheadle, Ruth Ann Jordan, Larry Btrchfleid and Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wood were also initiated as members of Columbia Grange, Members of Columbia' and Harrisonvllle Granges cooperated In the 4th degree presentation as their part of Degree Night. Mr, and Mrs. Harold GiUogly, Vicky and Bruce, were in Columbus during the weekend and visited his sister, Mrs. Bernice McKnight and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey were in Columbus on Friday and saturday where he attended the regular - monthly meetings of Oirecwrs of the Grange Mutual Casualty In· surance Company the Grange Life Insurance ~mpany and the GM Premium Budget Corporation. They also visited with Mr. Starkey's sister, Mrs. Jessie Jewell. · Several residents of the community attended Open House at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. · Mr. and Mrs. Cecil GiUogly, Steve, Jeff and AJisa , joined members of her family for a picnic dinner at the Lambert home on Pomeroy Route . · Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morning, Elyria; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Grover and daughter, Mr. 'and Mrs. Bryne Vaughn, ·Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lambert and famlly, Mr. and "'· · Mr . an d Mrs. .... s. Ra y Hanmg, Marvin White and family and Mrs. Helen Johnson and family , Pomeroy; Twilll Rowland, Albany, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Forrest, Middleport. Relatives here have learned of the birth of a son, Delbert Wayne, to Mr. and Mrs. Evans Rutherford, Plano, Texas. Mr. Rutherford, a brother of Mrs. Mendal Jordan, was borri and reared in this community and is known wmany residents here. · Among those attending s-9-10 year camp at Canters Cave 4-H Camp were Julia .Johnson, Betty and-" Jerri 'Sue Jordan, Vicky Giilogly and Joann McWhorter as campers, with Barbara Jordan as a counselor. These are aU members of Columbia Make-It Girls 4-H Club. Grant Johnson, Triple C Boys 4·H Club, was also a counselor for this camp. Dinner guests of Mrs. Ida Dennison near salem Center on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Jordan and family, Larry Birchfield, Gall Chesser, Judy Hill and ~s . Faye .Jor· dan . Mrs . Dennison ac· companied them home and is spending a few days here. Carmel News · Mrs . Clyde Johnson and, daughter Connie· of Hamden spent Sunday aftembOn with Mrs. Arthur E. Johnson and daughter Sheryl Leann. Mr. and Mrs. George Circle and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Circle, New Haven, W. Va., spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Circle. Pauline Rose called on Mary Circle one evening. . ' Guests of Mr, and l)lrs. Dan Smith and faniuy on Father's Day were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith of Dorcas and Mr . l.awrenr.e Smith and Mra,. Gilkey of l.aurei"Cliff. Mr. and r.,rs. Eugene Thomp$00; Gina and Cyndia, leftTuesday to visit his mother, Mr.andMrs.KennethWiseman and family of Mansfield. _., Mrs .. btiniavy. of ColwnbWI visited her daughter, Mr, and Mrs. George Warner. · Mrs. LeO¥ Knapp of Llingsvllle was a visitor of her son,. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp this week. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard RusseU ivere Mr. lll)d Mrs. Robert VenilY., • Mr. arid Mrs. Wllliam RUssell. BW.. McElroy of Columbus spent Monday and Tuesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy. Mrs. Bertie Wyatt was ~ Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith of Kanauga. Mr. and Mia. Guy Tuckerman of Springfield are spending the week with his bro,ther, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuckerman. Mrs. Ivan Carman, Mrs . Brady l{notts and aunt visited Mrs. l{notts' brother, Mr. and Mrs.EugeneHanlngandfamlly Tuesday afternoon. 1970 CHEVROLETMONTE CARLO CPE. 13195 400 cu: ln. engine, automatic trans.; power steering power disc front brakes, G-70-15 w.-w tires, Rally wheels. tinted glass. facto r·y air conditioned, ' bumper ' guards. Posltroctlon, radio & R.S. speaker console with bucket seats, beautiful beige color with blk. vinyl ~oof. New car titl e 8. bal. of 5 yr., 50,000 miles. See this one. 1966 FORD GALAX IE HT CPE. $995 6 Cyl, engine, std. trans ... air conditioning, good tires, clean Interior, dark green fin ish. 1965 BUICK LaSABRE4 DOOR $895 Clean Interior, good w-w tires, blue finish . automatic, power steering & brakes: · · Pomeroy Motor Co. · OPEN EVES. 8:00 f' ;M. POMEROV, OHIO WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES . .5 P.M. [)ay Before Publication Monday Deadline 9 a.m. . CanceUatlon & Corrections WiU be accepted untll9·a.m, for Day of Publication REGULATIONS ' The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed Obieclional , The publlsher.wlll not be responsible for more. than one IncOrrect. Insertion. RATJ!:S For W~.QI Ad Service , NEW CUSTOM built home. three bedrooms, carpor1, ut ility room. In Rustic Hills Addiii on. No down payment, low interest rates, long term . ·Phone 992-3454 If no answer ca ll 992-5455. 7-l·lfC @ STOP PAYING RENT and own a house with ~ your rent money. • 12'• · 14' · 24' ; WIDE MILLER MOBIL£ HOMES SAVE UP to one half. Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV 1220 Washington Btvd. Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. 4-23-ltc ..,_ _Belpre. _ _Ohio _ _ __ . ---'----~---:- 1967 SEARS ROEBUC!< TO 'THE thief or thleyes who molorcycle, good condition,. stole the flowers fr om 1150.00. Phone 992-3530. William Henry LLandders' 7-2·3fc.. 5 cents per Word one Insert lor: grave artd Jane an ers' Minimum Charge 75c grave, go back and try for the 12 cents per word three. other three and gel your 1966 FORD truck, 4 wheel drive consec utive insertions. reward. I ,will give $100 for wi th self contained camper . 18 cents per word six consecutive insertions. any information from an yone 6.98 . Plus Parts Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. .WANT A NEW HOUSE? Notice KOSCOT Kosmellcs. Jul y. August special. · Kare Kon. dltion oil $5. value now only $2.50. Distributor, S. Brown. Phone 992-5113. 7-4-ttc Special . AI NO DOWN PAYMENT GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. See Dale Dutton 992-2534 Middleport Tom Crow 992·2580 Pomeroy EXP~RT . Wheel AI" . lin' mad · 15.55 - GUARANTEEDPhone in-2~4 Pomeroy Home &Autl OpenlTIIS Monday lhru'Siturdly 6D6 E. Mlln, Pomeroy, 0. ~====~==~==~~ ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE .EXPERIENCED MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 40 Mmutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Prof!UIIIt ·Radiator Service Time You Ever Spent. ' Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! -'.tWINSOR •BuooY See Junior Holsinger on Mile ojrCHAMPION OYKE ~VAN -II ALSO DOUBLE - WIOES who can tell me. Evelyn Hill back of Racine. .SEE TOM CROW OR BOll CROW 25 Per Cent Discount on paid Landers, who they were or 7-2-31c ads and ads paid with in 10 days. was. Phone 992·5836. PARKERSBURG MOilLE HOME$, INC: CARD OF THANKS , 7-4-Jtp 4 CHEVROLET Rally rims, &OBITUARY From the Largest Truck or MEMORIAL BRIOGI!' TRAFFIC CIRCLE ··· Meigs $1 .50 for 50 word min imum . TRAP SHOOT starling at 12 150.00. Browning automatic, Bulldozer Radiator to the PARKERSII"URG, W. :YA.. Each additional word 2c. noon , Sunday, July 4 at li ke new. Phone 773-5178. .Smallest Heater Core. BLIND ADS Rutland Gun Club, New Lima 7-2-Jip INTERiOR, exterior decorator Additional 25c Charge per Rd .. Rutland . Trophies given - - - - - - - - -and barn roots: Phone 7~2Advertisement. in 3 classes. BUI LDING Jots or trailer Roofing &Carper11e.t ' 5683. OFFICE HOURS 6-30-4tc space. On new water line, .Ph. 992-2143 P~meroy . 6-20-301c 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Dally. school bus route, on county Work 8:30 a.m. to 12: 00 Noon REDUCE safe and fast with road 25, one mile west of O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SER· Saturday. Gobese tablets and E-Vap Chesler, Ohio. If interested, Spoliting, Roof VICE . Phone 949-4551, water pills. Nelson Drugs. call Chester 985-4197. Auto Sales .5·30-lfc 6·27-301p _ _ _ _ __ __ 6-_30·61p Raymond Cole, Farie Cole to FORD dump truck with O'DELL WHEEL alignment LEGAL N011'CE Conley E Cole, Life Estate, NEW & OLD WORK 8 YEAR OLD Palomino mare, 5 67c heat Lost er s, new tire s, good located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. gaited with saddle, bridle and salisbury. Complete front end service, blanket. Phone 7 42-5865, condi tion. Phone 446-4246. LOST- EXTRA large tom cal NOTICE TO All Wf •fher Roofing & Walter B. Harris, Hlida R. tune up and brake service. 1-2·31p CONTRACTORS con1tructlon Co. missing In Reedsv il le area. Harrisonvi lle. Wheels balanced elec. Harris to Wanda B. Beck, Lot, HATE OF OHIO 6-30-6tc DEXTER, 0. 45726 White and dark gray, whi te Ironically . All wor k DEPARTMENT OF PHONE 742·1945 feet , black on hind leas. Whi te Middleport. 1950 DODGE 4 door Sedan, guaranteed. HIGHWAYS Reasonable r i ng around neck , wi t h CLEAN carpets the save and '1nsurtCI-ExptrJtftctd excellen t condition . Phone 949· F. Harmon O'Brien, Columbus, .Ohlo June 25, 1111' rates. Phone 992·3213. fleacollar on him . Reward for Work Gu1r1ntttd safe way with Blue Lustre. Contract SII&S 3221. Henrietta O'Brien to James E. · 6·24·301c return . Bill Bailey, Box 14, Legal Copy No. 71-575 Rent electri c shampooer $1 . 7-Htc ·' Pope, Judy A. Pape, 1.50 A., Reedsville. Ohio 45772. UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Baker Furniture company. FREE ESTIMATE on general WILL DO roofing, pelntlnv, Sealed p r opost~ls will be 6·29-!0tc 6-30-6tc Syrac~se . . remodeling , roofing and plumbing and . carpenter re ceived at the office of the 1961 P(YMOUTH, 5100. Contact Wtlliam C. Jones, Elste L. State HighWay Director of Oh io, painting. Phone 992-7729,· 9 work ; also tearing down old Harvey Roseberry, Bashan· 8 X 35 I BEDROOM a.m. to Columbus, Ohio , until 10:00 Wanted To Buy 6 p.m. buildings. Phone 992·7324 or Keno Road. Jones to Jesse Morris, Meda E. A.M.• Eastern Dayl ight Sav ing housetrail er, 2 school buses. 6-9-JOtc 742-4979. 7·4·31p Morris, 3 A., Bedford. Time, Tuesday , July 20, 1971 , T0P PRICE on ginseng and -.. 54 passenger for campers. 7-6-121c Golden Seal · yellow root. Sea l in : Bill Cozart, Racine, Ohio. William B. Witte, sarah Sue for Impro-vements C BRADFORD, Auctioneer lops and stem bone dry,.clean Part 1 Phone 949-2322. 1966 CHEVY convertible, good Complete Service SEPTIC 'TANKS CLEANED Witte to Kenneth Jess Stewart, M eigs County, Ohio, on ME G . no dirt. All roots. Bill Ballev. 7-4·31 c condition. 8, cyt., new shocks ·Phone 949,382. 1 ~qu;, " 124 · ( 2~ . 10 · 29 . H), State Rou te Rea1011able ratei. Ph. 446-P121. P.O. · Box 14, Second Street, Arizona Stewart, Lots, Ches~r. 12A and' Roads ide Rest, in Sutton ... and ,l,[ re~, •. P.~,on~,:!'/~·2627~;• 3tc Racine, Ohio "' 11~t Galftpolls. John r-• Ru-llr · Reedsville, ·QhJo 45772. · UNCLAIMED frel9ht . New zig Kester D. Mathe~y : V1cki J. T-ownthip.-end In the Villages of ~ Crllt Bradford Owner & Operator. · 7-1-30tc Syracuse and Rac ine, by zag console sewing machines, 5-1-lfc Matheny to W1lham H. resurfa .S.1:J.Ifc '67CHEVELLEMallbu2door, I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,..._. __ ci ng with asphal t con nationally advertised brands. Coleman, Della H. Coleman , 16 crete . local owner. V·8 automaflc, To be sold for storage and ANTIQUES : dish e s , READY.MIX CONCRETE Pave ment Width - 18 feet . new tires. excellent condition. Real Estate For Sale A., Lebanon. freight costs. Price $36.20. lelephones , clocks. brass delivered right to ~our Project and work Length Phon!\. 992-2084 or 992-7098. Call 992-7085. beds, lamps, etc. Lee Rudisill , Eher Wolfe, dec.; to Davey D. 29 ,832 .0 feel or 5.65 miles . HOUSE story and halt, 6 rooms, pro/eel. Fast and easy, Fret 7-4-ttc bath, Rutland. Phone 742· est 7-4-5tc Phone 992-3403. The dale set for completion " males. Phone 992-3214. Wolfe, Catherine Y. Wolfe, of th is wor k shall be as set forth 7·1-3()1p -:-::-::-::-:--:-=--:--5613. Goegleln Ready -Mix Co., Court Order, An~qwty. In the bidding proposal. " STEREO-RADIO console , - -- - - Mlddteporf; Ohio. 6-25-lfc bidder sha ll be required TE LEPHONES, bra ss beds, maple slereo with AM-FM Real Estate For Sale Mary M. Memtt to Charles to Each 6-:JO.Ifc f ile wit h his bid a cert ifi ed radio deluxe floating turn. cloc ks. dishes, old furn iture, Hysell, ~athryn Hysell, Par· check for an amount equal to new home, older table, 4 speaker sound- BUILDING etc. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, AUTOMOBILE Insurance bean five per ci:tnt of his bid, but In no home for sale:-t:arge twoeels, Salisbury. event more than ten thousand Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992·6271. .. system, 4 speed ·turntable. story, shade trees, on I A. Rf. cancelled? Lost your Ba lan ce $81.46. Use our Jesse C. Profitt, Ora Nelson dollars, for a bo'hd for ten per operator's license? Ctfl 992· 4-27-lfc In Tuppers Plains. Needs 7 of h1S bid , payable to the budget terms. Free gift with Profitt to Edward Dale An· cent 2966. ' some repairs but nice. Priced Di r ector . every purchase. Phone 9926-15-llc on inspection . Phone 667-3956. derson, Lots, Salem. Bidders must appl y, on the Help Wanted 7085. 7-4-61p proper forms, for qualifica ti on 7-4-51c _ . : . _ _ Ge6rge Abbott, Irene Abbott at . GOLF lessons and club ripa&r. least lten days prior to th e ·Broker John Teaford. to Richard J . Chambers, date set tor opening bids in WALNUT stereo, dual volume 5 ROOM brick home with bath, 110 Mechanic Street accordance wllh Chapter 55 25 paneling and wall to wall Martha H. Chambers, 70 A., Oh io R:f!v ised Code . control, 4 speed Intermixed . Poll!el"l)y, Ohio carpeting . Phone 992-2540 or changer , 4 speaker sound Plans and specifications are Chester. SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller file In the Department of svstem, with AM-FM radio . . 992-3465. POMEROY - 7 rooms. 111, Sanitation, Sh!wart, Ohio. Ph. Frank Stewart, dec., to Ethel on Highways and the Offic e of th e Balance 569.87. Use · our 7-4-7tc baths, gas fired hot water · 662-3035. Stewart, Evelyn S. Lucke, Di v ision Deputy Director. budget terms. Free gift with - -- -- -- - heal. Full basement, nice 2·12·1f: The Director reserves the Victor E: Stewart, Maxine E. r ight every purchase. Call 992.7085. to re [ect any and all b ids. SAL E. House, 6 rooms and kitchen and TV room. Double 7-4-51c FOR garage. Asking $20,000.00. NEIGLER Construction. For Sayre, Cerl. fo r Trans., MinersJ. PHILLIP RICHLE Y bath. 1651 Lincoln Hgts., full ......,-:~::-:----_ DIRE CTO R building or remodeling your basement, garage, wall to ville. 2 RIDING horses. ~hone 949· 2 COUNTRY HOMES - one home . Call Guy Nelgler, wall carpeting In living room, Sherman Summerfield to ( 7) 6, 12, 21c 3196. and firep lace In den . Call 992-3970. only 5 years old. Has 2 Racine, Oh[o. 7-4-61c Dinsmore Boyles, Eleanor R. 7·31 ·1fc . 6-J0.6tc bedroom. large paneled Jiving, dining. kitchen and Boyles, Lot 27, Olive. 1971 DIAL & SEW zig-zag HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln His., bath. Garage. Only 56,500.00. RALPI;t'S CARPET - Up. t EGAL NOTICE And an 8 room older home; holstery Cleaning Strvlce. se w ing machine left in Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. Phone 992-2156 se aled proposals wil l be bath. gas heal. For $4,500.00. Free ntlmatea. Phont layaway . Beautiful pastel The Almanac re ce ived by th e Boa r d of 10-25-lfc color, full size model. All Gallipolis 446-0294. By United Presslnternallonal E ducation of the M eig s Local EARN al home address ing buill -in to buttonhole, over· HOUSE - 1642 Lincoln Heights. RACINE - •7 room older home, :J.12·1fc Schoolr District In th e office of large bath and klfchen. Today is Tuesday, July 6, the the cler k In the M«igs Jr. High envelopes . Rush stamped self· casl and fan cy stitch. Pay just call Danny Thompson, 992- with Dining room, gas torced air SEWING MACHINES. Rep.lr School Build ing In· Middleport, addr essed envelope . The $48 .75 cash or terms . 2196. !87th day of 1971. service, all makes. 992·2211. Oh io. for insurance cov erag e Ambrose Co., 4325 Lakeborn, furnace , concrete drive . s ac· availabl e. Trade -in 5-26-tfc The moon is between its first for Sc;: hool buses , trucks, and Davisburg, Mich., 48019. Garage and carport. Asking The Fabric Shop, Pon.-oy. cepled . Phone 992-5641. ' other motor vehicles. untll12 :00 $12,500.00. . Authorized Singer 51111 arid quarter and full phase . 6·29-61c 7-2-3()1p noon on Aug'ust 4, 1971, Ea stern 3 BEDROOM br lck l home . Sorvlce. Wt Sharpen Sci--. The morning stars are Venus, Daylight Standard Time. at - - - - - - Choice location In Middleport. COUNTRY ESTATE - new 4 J.:zt.llc LOGAN FIRE and safety which time bids w !tl be opened . Mars and Saturn. Seen by appointment only. . spacious bedrooms with ,.alk· equipment. Sales and sei\VIce. A I i) t of 1he buses , tr ucks, and Phone 992-5523 after 4 p.m. in closets. 3 sets of sliding cUSTOM MEAT CUTTING. The evening sta~s are Mercu- other motor vehi cles to be In- For Rent All types and sizes of fire H·lfc glass doors to patio and fronl sured wi th th e specif ic at ions for 12' WIDE, 2 bedroom , fur- extinguishers. Special pr ices Dick Vaughan, ..._ 992· ry and Jupiter. same mav be obtained by porch. 2 full baths, hot water nished, ut ili ties paid. Phone on extinguishers for boats, 3374, Dale Little, Phone tft. Those born of this day are call ing Mr , Lar r y Morrison , 24 ACRE farm Long Bottom, heat, family room with 992-7384 or 992-7133 . 63>16. campers, homes . Al so telephone 992-2153. with or without farm fireplace. beilullful kitchen . ____ _ _ _ _6-:.:;:2l-;.;301c,__ under the sign of Cancer. 7-4-31c discount prices on other sizes. ma chinery . House with 3 with garbage disposal, dish. Rt. 3; Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone The founder of the U.S. Navy, Meigs Lo cal - - - -- ·bedrooms, dining room, living washer and cook units. 65 foot AWNINGS, storm doors lnd 992-3821. Owner !Jwlght SC hOOl· Distr ic t NICE 8x35 trailer with tlpout John Paul Jones, was born July room. w, ~aths. enclosed basement, copper'plumblng, 2 wIndows, c 1 r p ~r h, Bo ard of Education · extension, 1 bedroom and air Logan. back porch. wall to wall 6, 1947. . conditioning. Phone 992-6452. car garage, 15 acres of marq.-, aluminum lldlllg 6-16·30tc carpeting. Aluminum siding, woodland. $37,500.00. Leew . M cComas 6-25-ttc and railing. Call A. Jlalll, On this day in history : awning, storm windows and . ClerK - - - - - -- -'sales representative. For fret In 1699 the pirate captain sform doors . City water . MIOOLEPORT - 5 rooms, estimates, phone ChtriH TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Selling due to-Ill health. Phone bath, floor furnace, 2 porches. William Kldd was seized in 17l 6, tJ, 20. 21 , 41 Lisle, Syracuse. v. Y. Cour t, Rt. 124, Syracuse, 614-985-3938. Level Jot. Only $4,000. Boston and deported w En· -36" x 23" f :oo9 Johnson tnd Son, • Inc. Ohio. 992-2951. 6-23-JOip S.V·Ifc 4·2-lfc gland. 22 ACRES - on Chesh!r water SIX ROOM house, bath, full system. 4 bedroom home, In 1885 bacteriologist Louis TRAILER SPACE on old Rt . 33, basemen I, 133 Butternut Ave., bath . furnace, barn, and BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Pasteur in Paris inoculated the .AI 'l•·mlle north of new 11/ielgs SeDtlc tenks Installed. ~ just walking distance from garage. Space for 2 mobile :, LEGAL NOTICE High School. Phone 992-2941. (Blll l Pullfnt, Phone 992·2-ft. first human being, a boy who sealed bids will be received downlown Pomeroy . Contact homes with septic tank . 3-5-lfc 4-:ZS.IIc had been bitten by an infocted by lh e Meigs Loci I ·School Ed Hedrick. 2137 Wadsworth Asking ·only $6,000.00. USEOOFFSET PLATES ~ Dlotrlct Board of Educotlon .. at · Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone HAVE dog , and the youngster did not the ir office In tho Meigs Jr . FURNISHED and unfurnished HARRISON'S TV AND AN. 237-4334, Columbus. HELEN L. TEAFORD, MANY USES " Hig h School Building , Mld - apartments. Close to school . develop rabies. TENNA SERVICE. Pl!ont 5·9-tfc ASSOCIATE d.leport, Oh i o, for school bus Phone 992·5434. 99H522. In 1933 the American League t;res until 12: 00 o'clock noon 992-3325997-2371 10-18-l!c 6-10-llc LARGE house, 11/, acres, all defeated the National League, EaSier n Daylight Standard 20~ • 7-4-61C utilities. 51 ,000. Phone 992· Tim e, on Augusf A, 1971 , at afor $1.00 6021. 4-2, at Chicago, in the first All· wh ic h time Bids wil l be opened . Star baseball game. The Tire-bid prlc~s are to In · · For Sale 7-4-6lc elude the demoun t •no of the old ~----In 191lll ·President Lyndon tire and mounting lhe new or VACUUM cleaner brand new 1971 modeL Complete with all Johnson visited Central Ameri-t recapped tire on the rim and . I ed ,.. Ill·. . placing the mounted tire and cleaning tools. Small 'palnf ca and proms ...,., m 10n m rim on lh e bus . damage In shipping , Will take econoinic aid. For , pec ificatlons P!ease call $27 cash or budget plan 608 East Main or wr ite Larrv Morr tsan, 992· available. Phone 992·5641. Ill Court St. Pomeroy 2153. 6·29-61c Pomeroy, Ohio · M ei gs Local Sc hool Distr ic t WANTED - 3 BEDROOM Board of Education COAL limestone . Excels ior HOMES IN MEIGS COUNTY . Salt Works, E. Main St. , .BUILDING LOTS for sale . - FROM $8,900 to Sl5,000. Lee W . McComas Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. ,Newly approved In restricted Clerk 4-9-lfc• housing district. Nttr Rock ALSO WANTED- FARMS Springs. Phone 992-6817 after 15 acres to 150 acres, FROM !71 6, 13, 20, 27. 4t R 5 P m or on w-kends $5,000 to $20,000. raspberries. . oy · ·• ~ · -~--'-------- BLACK Protflll. Phone 843·2281. __· _ _ _ _ _ __ 6_·17-llc ou;'?oNLY BUSINESS 6-27-91c LEGAL NOTICE IS REAL ESTATE Auto Sales Notice Is herebv given of the public hearing on the proposed o16 ACRES. IO .x 60 trailer with 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr. HEN~Y .CLELAND budvot of Lebanon Township tor tlpout. Old vacant house, ·Jake hardtop, power steering, REALTOR 1972. A meollng will be held 11 7 and excellent camp site. 2 power brakes, air, 18,800 . m . on July 14, 1971 at lht miles. Excellent condlltan. Ottlw ft2.221f ownth lp vor.ge . Ltbonon miles from Middleport . Phone Phone 992-2288. owntlllp Trulloes, Cltnnct 997-2362. Rtlidlnw tft.:tJA 6-:J.Ifc l.twrence. Clerk , 6·25-tfc 421-tl< 7-6-llc --L-----:---:~- - -,------- Property . BLAETTNARS Transfers Painting ----- Virgil B. ___ SENTINEL CARRIER WANTED IN NEW HAVEN SR. ------------=- HARTFORD -For Sale Aluminum Sheets . Tlie C . l eland Realty Daily Sentinel ~ TEAFORD .. �• • EEK AI\'D MEEK UH-· HO\IJDV DiD I MISS PAW WUZ rt:t:.l..lt\ ENN'ITHING DRETFUL IMPORTANT? PORELV 'IESTIDDV THAT'S HOW COME l DIDN'T GIT TO CHURCH , I ... l?r\ PAACTICi~G . ·WILL e>E WORKIN' UPAITOOPID 'NUFF LOOK lOGIT i-jiM THAS5 STOOPID 'NUFF!! HATE M2E ~ -· Htf!/J 1-1o~r, WHAT-!:> THE E!1G V&s,· MA'AM LOVE AI\ID MV SPEle~- ~EADI NG .l V~-( IDEA! I CLOSE TOOETI-\'- • E.R ---AND I. CA"-PROVf: . IT! ~---- AH HAIN'T \'JORKED ONE. UP 'lET!! · PSST.'-AH'I.L .J..UR£ HIM OUT- YO' GRAa "'""'!! OJT.'.' I 1· 5" RITNNV HI, MISS DOES IT $TART WO!:ti<IN' WHEN YOU KICK IT? 1301, A LOT OF FUN YOV ARE ! YOU'VE: 6EEN A5LEEP OR YAWNING DURING!105TOUR I I IF YOU A5t< M_£, 5He!5 GOT 51.EEPIN<.:> . 51CKNE~! YiA.M,MAN, lHA'S TH' v.DI'J>! BORN LOSER I Ml<- .,a;e~ IS OJT ~ UMJ! t'M IW til~ OF 1H6 ~IJTl~ tJmE ORPHAN ANNIE ~ <(~ ~: ~ ~ ~ WE SIJR! WILL, SCOO!l~! I'LLifAVE MEW SIGHS MADE FO~ 1Hf HE~T TOv.lt WE HIT! HOW DO 47. Excite ski resort 48.Landlng 6.Froma distance 10. Like some kisses 12. Leslie Caron role · place 49. TreBpaBS DOWN 1. Take for granted 13. Waste 2. Unfruitful H . TajMaha l city 15. English river 16. Pagoda ornament 18. Biddy 19. Czarist village <l. Guido's note 6. Region of -TERRY . - cuckoo ruler · 7. Battling cs wds.) SNAPPER BRA55ARI7 P!R5UAPf5 TERRY TO ATTE NV THE OP!NINIS Of GALEE GI«1 S PLAY IN C~E HfR MOTHER 5HOULI7 IIECOME INVOLVEr> IN ~ME INCIPENT ANI:> NEEI7 HIS HELP. \11TH CHAY THE tATE COLONEL GAR, THE PLAY IJE61N5. .-n--Il' REMARKA6LE WOMAN! LINES u•E THAT MUST HURT1 8UT ~HE HASN'T E~cN FLINCHEP. !JUT THE FACE CF THE THEATER'S II{JST INFLUENTIAL CRill ~ IS IMPASSIVE Mi HIS MINP 160UTLININI3 THE MAKE, OR WHICH WILL THE WAN! A. line shape 27.·-1, smasher 29. IJne· er's forte 31. Spanish province over 34:. Undress 35. Children's cl8.85lC IWI'Y1' 37. Reg~rdas saintly ~3 . ScotUsh county ~ ~5. - Dieu ! llllfftx 11. Verdi opera 16. Actor, Stewart Strictness ~~~~~~~~~J 13. 12. Dllnots city 14. Sheepltke 10 I<:EAD THIS POET Ai THE: SEACH! \.. molars 18. Signal for attenUon 19. Paddle 13. Water- borne 17. - ofthe 20. "0 Sole -" 21. Super- annua ted .W ."i.W , 1 1/I "'I""CI>ol ''~"- '"'''" """'''- · 25. carro wet(Itt 27. G&udy y.,~&e,.a:r'• Auwer SO. Scoff · Sl.By- ·! 112. Algsrlan 35. Irlrlh rtver 36. Frenzy 37.-Throw off · port 38. On a 88. Concerning winning (2wds.) M. FuUle 10 KJ I strea.k Jumhl•" AFTER [1 X1 X] CLOAK fiTFUL 31. Familiar comedienne ••• (.'OL"il . ll INFECT y,, lfU 'I' w j't-,-1 it - AFFECTION Now amnp the clrel*lleUert toformtheaajilwel ••·• (2wds.) 38. Robert ~~~~~~~iiii~~~IUIIUUid lor tile ..... CIII"IIL Lr.....:Prill=·~llti:..::Sd::.:II=UISI=WII::..:Ilrl=.:...,.....~l 0 ( I I I I I l · E.Lee'a "Traveler" 39. Bemh&rdt Now arran1e the clrded !etten to form the~'surprise answer, u IIUfiftlted by;.the above cartoon. (Amwcr~ toJpOrrow) \;Amt~·.,r= I tile weight Prillt~e SURPRISE ANSWIB here . nant 2~.Worked 30. Indian EMiliA(; Saturda\''t Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. Noel 23. Rem- 29.E4en I Kj porary 32. German river 34. Old Chinese kingdom 36. l!lg(S (Lat.) 38. Bowstring hemp 39. Young sheep ton or 28. Trampled contem-. ,o. Eu-Bhape<l (+ ~!.Turning . point , ~2. Gsdcla or ~3. Ye•t~rday'• BerJOll&l lllxlgsncy . . DOWN 1. Corrtcla antm&l 2. Kan'a name lumlol•" AMUII ~. Lt.tvtan capital 44. Loch - , scottish lake bench!- IUlNS . PI \ ' l I"- ... ., ' .~ ......... l lt l l o. O.,_.!, • · ,. ~ .-.t< ... "'- . 3. W1os ,.Portico DAILY CRYI'TOQUOTE-Rere'a how to work It: A.XYDLBAAXB lo . LONOI'JlLLOW 9J>e tett.r llmpq - tor anotller. In thl.l sample A L• Ulld tor the thrlte L'1, X "for the two 0'1, etc, SIDIIe leiters, apootrop._, the I...,U. and forg~~otton of thF words &re all . hllllll. 'l:ach clay W code lottera are dlfferont, DAILY .CRYPTOQUOTE_;Here's how to work It: A.XYVLBA.AXR ' lo LON- GFELL<JW One letter simply stan<lo for another. In thlB samp!e A Is . . - - - - - - - - -......... uoed toi the three L's; X tor the two O'o, etc. Single letters. THE'I''D l161lT A WHOLE GTRIN6 apootrophea, the length and torrnatton of the word• are al) AT ONE TIME;ANO iHEV'D 60 hints. Each <loy the code letters are different. . . POP o,o ""P I'OP POP PoP f'OP A Oeyptocnm ,..,.. I AV'l'E 8xfxHII V0 Y K T J M W WT N . ' IJIIEN 't'OU TELL A SlVfi!(, C/iUCj(, 1{0(/ HAVE ATE~DENCI( 10.60 INltJ 100 MVCH ~AIL. •. I~ I'OP PCP PCP POP POP POP POP POP RJP PO!' POP POP POP POP POP POP f'QP PO!' f'OP POP POP... Quotation ATFTHVEL .Y N: .. . ESTWWE EBTTYTH WL W L TE .-----....:.-----., J,.,.,....,...-;-;r.-,-:._,_r----1 VG •E •Y NWT • . MFR 81 UC 0 BE ., VKNBB:KT WBN A.OII:CUCN SHII: HVTI" UV KVF SKI: LUC K IKV ' SHHT GIDBHII: . - · JUJOIIH l'•tt..,..,. CQpb...tfJl GJINI:Ro81TY" : . . . SV!!I 1 S BWIIIIIA THAN uug or THii VALLEY, I!il!lVA QOICS QUT 0'1' ll'l'l1& AND WHO HAl IT NIIIIDS VERY Ll'l'J'Lit II:LII.-PRYWI x..oiNLBt' LY FTTRE JTHN WLYYWT TWI!IT, - UKNWWLI!l .N H NH . V .OY UN 10 am XI.. .._..... .,.....<e. ,.,_, .. LFWTN. .' ' \ An••"" Dnrwerou• lo rttnd duil pMI nt tile 7. con.on(Uineoul by au II I T uowt POITY UlliN IMMIU 5.Qhoot 8. Son of Jacob 40. Surrounded ·FTJTH candidates 10. Speecht!y (2 wda.) II 26. StoUt an volcano 28. Repair 30. Lana's y K M F heroine 26. Attacking 24. Son of ~2. pitched sound 9. Chemical 3. List of Jl!lJM®~®"'-'=!' I . . J - 22. Walter, Wins- 8. High- 18. C&llfomta city a2.Rumble 33. Hand mate n.x AOBOSS 1.Hardy Covenant Jacob /1\RS. GAA IS A CAPTAIN EASY menUon 23. Black IsraeJ holiday , _J 22. Lohengrtn's Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary wordo. _paper .b ack- 6. Moslem communit.r 20. Cistern· 21. VIetnamese ~t!l1W®11r£;1kat ~-&J.J wwl . 25. Neck- politician (2wdo.) DAILY CROSSWORD s.-.:y'l Oryptoquot..: MODESTY IS NOT ONLY AN ORNAloDIIN'l', BUT ALSO A GUARD TO VIRTU"' TORJilPH ADDISON. tO 1911 Klnr Fea.lurea Syadlf ate, Inc.) 9. Laughing 11. Neigh. bor to India 17. News- 3. PoltUctan VB. OF illi~V! p .• 8. Concur indolence 1. Colorado ~ I DAILY CROSSWORD With ~'!lOll ~-me: PAUGHtER OF 0)-I'Il:R WARSUCKS ••• • 0 ~6. 9~ Q!!.E~U, ~R.NOONAN! @HH071C!PllY .1\l!HI£, OJ(£ OFVJ!. HO ·HO'S OPERA.T!VI:S SP0~57HE ALL•IMPOH'!Al!T YOU FEfL, AHNif r ~~& AOBOSS KIMDA !'EQ!iP T' / 1--;..- /--_ . :' . , · �\ • , I. I I JJ- 'l'bl D1i1J S.nttMI, Mldclleport-Ptmy, 0., July 8, 1971 . • · · Disaster Weekend .:Kc Boani Hires Mrs. Davis Died Monday ~~ ~ News.••in Briefs · _ Three Teachers :·:·~=:s:: I IIJ United Prell •• TR¢rhwl • to am per10111 would be 'l1le number of holiday traffic ldl1ed 1n highway accidents. victims pu.:t the .eoo mark . "It wu a bad weekend," a early today wltb delayed spokesman laid Monday night. reports c:ontbwinc In what the "It wu disutroua." · · ,NatiCIIIIl Safety Council termed Lilt year, Mel persons died " "cllslltrOUI" weekend. ·. cluring the Independence Day The councll hal esUmated weekend.· • · before the hollday period began .A United Preas International at& p.m.loeal time Friday that count at aa.m. EDT showed 617 . penona bad died in traffic ~~~ Mrs. Roush n.!'-..J S-·-J- ~· Mrs. William R. Davia, the . former 'Opal Sinclair, Jacbon, The ~yger Creek Board of a former Pomeroy resident, Education Monday night em- died at 4 a.m. Monday at the ployed three inlltructors and Holzer Medical Center in accepted the, reaignaUon of Gallipolis. . another· . . Born June 22, 1928, Mrs. , Mrs. N~cy Reiter,~ ~d Davis · Is survive~ by her e~l?yed just last mon husband, Lt. W~ R. Davia not Sl~n her contrac!. _ 9f the Ohio State ,Hlghway Employed on one-year ~ Patr~l, and the following tracts were Charles McKean, children, Mrs. Barbara Kegley Atbena,andanumberofniecea IDd nepbews. Funeral services will be held aUp.m.'nlurldayattheEWlng Funeral Home with the _Rev. Frank Cheeaebrew officiating. Friends may call at the Mayhew Funeral Home In Jacbon until 9 tonight and at the Ewin& run."al Home after 2 p.m. on Wednesday· Burial will be In Rock Springs Cemetery. Mrs. ~~F~~~~d~~-~.~.;~.·----~··-~----·--------~~---~~------~~-~~ A breakdown of acCidental Reese. Miss Reese was hired to Virginia Cooper of Logan; Mrs. deathS showed· uaJ.. IIIHUJY MASON - Mrs. Clara . Roush 72, Mlddl t =of~ dledS:::' 1n A~ b..,ital. y 10 replace Fred Sisson who Trafitc · 817 resigned after 35 years of Droftaags · · 181 teaching . She hol.ds ,a Pw.e. 18 Bachelor's an~ Masters Otller , 59 Qegree from Ohio University. Total . 875 She formerly taught . at california rdported 80 traffic Cheshlre-Kyger Elementllry deatha Texu 47 IncHana 31 School. ' • • Rizer Oil Co Pomeroy was Georgia 29 and New York and awarded the co~tracts to s~pply Florida 28 each. Only North fuel oil and gasoline for the 1971Dakota, South Dakota, Alaska 1 72school.year. Their low fuel oil and Vermont reported no traffic . bid was 12.6 cents per gallon. fataliUes. The gasoline bid totaled 15.6 .cent4 per gallon. Board clerk Mrs. Doris Roush was authorized to advertise for L bids on a new pick-up ·truck and ' UCCWIWS 60 passenger school bus. Viola Aldrich, Lorain; Rqbert R. (Dickie) Michelle, and Samuel,, of Jackson; three grandchll~ren, Catherena Kegley' Todd Cooper' and Christina Aldrich; two . brothers, Alba Sinclair, Burlingham, and Noel Sinclair, · I ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY b ' orn BIID· lWIIIII' " - d Mr, Poun s, 72 S --·- . ' SHOP WEEKDAYS 9:30 JO.5 •.• , WEEKENDS 9:3Q TO.9:00 P.M. .............. •· Feb ·9 • • 1•, at Muon, the daughter of • the late Peter and Martha • Bertha Joa(:blm Young. Her • IN 4-DAY CAMP • husband, Roacoe, preceded her Mrs. Lee Baughman and son, • In death In 1970. Jeffrey of Bradbury ·and Mrs. •• Surviving are two daughters, Eugene Smith and children, : Mrs. Pauline Gr~atbouse, Tim, Johnnie, Cindy, ah~ Mark • Middleport, and Mrs. C1alre of Syracuse spent the past four : Lucille Lleving, _Huntington; a days camping at Forked Run • son, Roscoe F. Ro11sh, . of State Park. On Sunday Mrs. · ! Carlsbad, New Mexico; . a Baughman and Mrs. Smith had • brother, Leo Young, of West Koby Pounds, 72, a resident of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. •• Columbia, 14 grandchildren, Bidwell, died In Veterans . EISENHOWER HIT William Fred Smith, Sr. of • aiJd 18 grea~. Hospital in Huntington, W. Va., TACOMA, Wash. (UPI) Funeral aervlc:ea·wlll be held: around 7:15 p.m., Sunday. He Edgar Eisenhower, 82, brother Bradbury, for a day at the : at 11 a.m. Wednelday at the St.' was a fetlred 2Q..y~ employee of the late President Dwight D. campsite. · ••• Joieph Catholic Cburcb In of the Natco Brick aiKt Tile Co., Eisenhower, was In • Muon with the Rev. Father Haydenville. "!lltisfactory condition today • • Bernard Krajcovic officiating. Mr · Pounds was,born Aug. B, fo'tlowlng a stroke. "The stroke . . SYRACUSE WINS • Burial will be In t1ie St. Joseph 1898, on Rt. 2• ViJ!ton, 800 of the Is not critical to his life but he The Syracuse Uttle League : Cemetery. Rosary serVices will late Johil apd Mittie Anderson has suffered brain dsmage and team defeated Racine 9 to 7 In · • be held at 7:30 tl)la evening at Pounds. · .. ' he can't speak or ·understand an Ohio Valley League game at •• the Foglesong FUneral Home. H~ married the former what Is said to him," the Syracuse on Monday. Brian : · Friends may call at the funeral EliZabeth Harris of .Blackfork. -physician treating Eisenhower Hamilton's home run with the • htme any Ume. Sbe preceded him lh death in ld · bases loaded was the high point : 1957. He Is survived ~Y five sa · for Syracuse. J: F. young had a •- - - - - - - -. . nieces and nephews: ''Four three run homer for Racine. ; • brothers and two sisters LODGE .TO MEET Other Syracuse hitters were • lR preceded him In death. Pomeroy Masonic Lodge Dan Riffle a triple; · Roger ! Mr. Pounds was a World War Tonight, July 6 I veteran, a member of the F&AM will hold a stated con- Roush a single. David Bass was • claveat 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the wlnJling pitcher. . : PRETTY MAIDS Shiloh Baptist Church: the temple. All master Masons •• ALL IN A ROW Funeral services will be ITechnlcolor) · • conducted 2p.,m., Wednesday at are Invited. Rock Hudson LODGE TO MEET : the McCoy Funeral Home in Angle Dickinson Modem Woodmen Camp 7230 • CLUB TO MEET "R" Vinton with Rev. Vance Watson The Winding Trail Garden will hold its annual picnic. ! ColorCirtooM: officiating. Burial will be in Hurts and Flowers Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at noon at the state park •• Morgan-Bethel Cemetery. lit led lobCit Friends may call at the Wednesday at Royal Oak Park on Route 33 on the left going • 100 Smile Chlckup funeral home betWeen 6 and 9 with Mrs. Don Thomas as south. All members and friends •• SHOW STARTS7 P.M. are Invited. •e hostess. p.m., today. u - "-··" - • Charlea- ligar Saturday night on a reckless operatlcln charge. Opposition to the ,..r ~ lfOWD• Wkhlfl'ead In the HOUle that CENSU$ REPORT · anapparentmaJorltynewfavcna~andqulchndtoU. WASHINGTON (UPI) _ 'lbe . S. mllltuy lnv~t In V~ If aeceptin& tbe Viet Cc1ni · CeiiiWI Bureau reports that ll'opolalwiD~hcmeallAinerklnprilollel'lofwar. · . East Cleveland, Ohio, beclm& Last 'lbui.WIIY vtet Coni delegates to the Parla Peace Talb predominantly black In Its <ifered to releue Amerl~ ~of war if tbe United States population during the 1980's. witbdralQ all ill force~ from Vfetnam by the end flf the year. The report laid 18.8 per cent NIXon admlnlatratiCil officials bave responded ctutiOUily to the of East Cleveland's population after, •yiJ!IIhrlll bave to be studied earefully. was black In the last ce~. .. · . •• as seen in · SEVENTEEN I ••• •• •• •• •• ••• •• •• • ••• •• • • • ••• July1-l · NOT OPEN - !' ·1.·, ~ • •• •• •• •• •• •• • - nDIU::·IN ........ .. Tonight, July 6 Double F•ture Progr1m TWO MULES FOR SISTER SARA Color r • Clint E1stwood Shirley MaCialne \ . •• • • • I • ••• 1 e l • .• MEIGS THEATDE. Wtd111sdly & Tbursdly The Now·Knlt Pantsuit I • • ••• • Laced-up sideshow!' • Superknit with something nifty to note: A-shaper crisscrossed with eyelet lacings on both sides. Vicky Vaughn 'adds a lowdown color band t~ hea\hery jacquard diogonal doubleknit of fprtrel polyester. Machine washes and dries, too. Groy or red. 5-l ~. • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •• •• •• •• ••• •• • • •• •• • • : Punctuate your wardrobe with Toni Todd's knockout of.a : pantsuit and go- anywhere, anytime. Deep patch • pockets ·and white saddle stitching add to the general enchantment. In daubltkl)it of Dacron® polyester and worsted wool, wonderfully machine-washable/dryable. Navy or groy. 8-18. GP - PlufLATITUDE ZERO bel!Hth the SH I Color Joseph Cotten Cesar Romero Wed., Ttlu. & Fri. July7-1-9 "JENNY" COTor Marlo Thomas Alan Aida -Piu."SUPPOSE THEY GAVE A WAR AND NOBODY GAME" Color Brian Keith Tony Curtis ····•••e•eeeee •• G GP • •• ••.. •• ••• •• •• •• ••• • as seen In ' SEVENTEEN STUDENT POWER with a vengeance Ia demonstrated by young Japanese protestIng the treaty with the Ullted States on Oilnilwa mUitary bases. Despite resem· blanee to medieval blghta jousting, the students meant business. Hundreds were arrested In demonstrations. Mr. Holston, 94, Claimed Sunday William Holston, 94, a 9:45 a.m., Sunday. Mr. Holston was born In Clay resident of Rt. 2, McArthur, died In the Turner Nursing Twp., near Eureka on Feb. 20, GP Home, Ceredo, W. Va., around 1877, son of the late William and Sarah Holston. . .- ...- . . - - - - - - - - - -...- - - . . Hespenthisearlyyears In the Eureka area. He worked on steamboats. · Mr. HolstOn was a SpanishAmerican War Veteran. His only survivors are nieces and nephews. J>uring recent years, Mr. Holston resided with a newphew, Charles Holston, at McArthur. · . Funeral services ·will Isle held' 2 p.m., Wednesday at Miller's Home for Funerals with Rev. Harly Cole officiating. Burial Before purchasing will be In Clay Chapel your new car or Cemetery. Friends may call at .the used car be sure funeral home after 7 this to ask about fin· evening. AUTO LOANS Investigate· your financ1ng- ancing. Loans plans for cars do vary. We offer one of the lowest rates for loans on cars and you can repay us· in easy monthly payments. Ask about our loan plans. ! J H H ~ Y() lJ V I ',I T P A \! t<' f 1-J ff This Week's' Special ' USED CARS 70 TOYOTA 4 DOOR SEDAN Auto. trans. and air con. dltioning . A nice little car. lltbens ,aliONII 52295 ~·~·NCINNA Tl Karr & Van Zandt MIDDLEPORT -~ ~HlO M IO~LEPORT,· OHIO ·Member Federal DepOIJt lbluranee Corporation I " You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business." GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 PomeroY: Open Evenings 'TII.I:OO Til S P.M. Sat. MURDER CHARGES CHILLICOTHE, Ohio (UPI) - Samuel Phillips of Waverly was charged with first degree murder and held without bond In the shooting of Roger Roberts, 42, during the weekend. Roberta was found shot four times in the chest at a motel just south of here Saturday night. Phillips was charged Monday. •• • •• ••• •• •• •• • •• Staggers (Continued from Page 1) fused to divulge unused film footage or al'l hour-long documentary. ' "We are specifically con~ cerned with his recent attacks upon Stanton, especially in the light of the recent Supreme Court decisions, which upheld the right of The (New York) Times and The (Washington) Post, to publish the Pentagon papers," said Paul Nyden, a spokesman (or the committee. Now In his 12th term in Congress, the 63-year-old Staggers heads the House Commerce Committee, which voted 25- 13 to request contempt charges by the House against Stanton. Ross, however, said West Vli'ginla law doesn't provide for recall of a congressman, and· such Is the case In nearly all other states. Recall elections are possible un.der state law, he note9, addIng that In .most cases, states that have recall taws apply only to judicial offices. "And, then they apply only·to sUite offices," he lidded. • \ Apparently undaunted by this 1 advice, Nyden sajd hiS committee In te11ds to press the Issue here and In ·other areas with several public meetings. •• •• • •• •• •• • Zlpl Jacquard knit sidetracked with ·Interest I ' Shop our Second Floor• Ready To Wear Dep~rtment in air conditioned comfort. • •e •• •• • Seams are saddle stitched, slimming as con be- framing a zipper that starts out right from curvy side-notched collar. By Lady laura In Encron® polyester jacquard doubl11knlt. Machine washes and dries beautifully. Gold or blue. 1.4~-U~. Big selection of Juniors, Misses, Women's styles in new fall merchandise arriving daily. •• •e ••• •e •• HoHest Jumpahorts In town •• •• • •• •• Boldly banded shoulder and waist are these. Vicky ee Petite has the really right idea from pants taking a e ••• wild •• shortcu~ to collar going· up-up-up. In ma• chine new • wosh-and-dry Fortrel polyester dovbleknlt. Navy • •• ·•• •• or brown with red/gold. Petite 3-13. •• • •• •• •• •...............•.....•. , •.............•• ELBERFELDS IN -~--- ~------~---~--~lllill!lll--. .--~--·i,.ii-----.-... ..... � 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 07. July 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 July 6, 1971