http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0086f86664d112911891b565feb1f748.pdf a58afec9a17e130ccba9fcb8658ebda0 PDF Text Text '; / , M .. Mary Ann Pierce, two-yearold daughter of Mr. an!l Mrs. , Donald Eugene Pierce, Mid· dleport, 'Rt. 1, was strvc~ and lnjur,ed by a truck driven by her · father as he pulled from a garage on the Pierce property in Letart Township Tuesday at 3:30 'p. m., the Meigs County Sheriff's De~tment said. The youngster suffered painful but not critical lacerations and abrasions to her left side. She . was taken to, Holzer Medical center by the Racine emergency squad. On SR 338 at Apple Grove, in front of the old U. S. Locks and 2, Hit by-Truck I By Dam Tuesday at· 4:10 p. m., John Wesley Lawson, 67, Portland, Rt. 1, was traveling ~ast when he struck the rear of a car driven by Roy L. Pierce, 18, Racine, Rt. 2. Pierce was making a left turn. The Pierce car went off the highway, striking 30 feet of chain link ' .. fence and two metal posts. Lawson had lacerations of his lip and forehead but was not immediately treated. Norma Jean Jarrell, 9, Racine, Rt. 2, a passenger in Pierce's car, had injuries to her neck and abdomen. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by _.;.·.·.:;·;.·':-·-----=-------~,-.---...:.·'·------'·-~~··. :·.__.;·.-;. WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1971 n during which he will conduct a major foreign policy reappraisal and review his forthcoming budget. It was ·the first time Nixon had spoken of the possibility of a negotiated peace since Viet Cong representatives offered a seven-poi.nt plan at the Paris talks Thursday. The Communist proposal provides for simul~ taneous release of American prisoners of war with total U.S. I B . ..f. 1 ,ews... rn rre1 s ·1 7\T troop withdrawal by the end of the year. The Communists also have said the plan was flexible, and secret negotiations would be welcomed. Nixon did not address himself to the offer and his press secretary, Ronald Ziegler, was noncommital. • ByUPI I l ' Jungle Trails Raked .. SAIGON-AMERICAN 852 bombers pounded the Ho Chi Minh trail In Laoe today, flying above the monsoon rains and the squalls left over from Typhoon Harriet which brought ground fighting to a virtual standstill along the Demilitarized Zone. Military sources said B52s flew some 30 sorties In hammering the mountainous, jungle-6hrouded trail that wlnda 400 miles down the Laotian Panhandle and is used by North Vietnam to funnel men and supplies Into South Vietnam an~ Cambodia. PAUL GERARD TV and radio. Q: How does it feel to have played a role in the making of history? A: I wouldn't be so bold as to think mine was any major role. It does make you feel very good to se~ something you've worked for achieved. Q: Since you are a somewhat youthful candidate (for Mayor of Middleport), do you hope to benefit directly from the 18year old vote? A: You can only benefit directly from the 26th Amendment if you are under 21, which I'm not. If you mean, will I get the youth vote, I would be lieing if I said I didn't hope to get a lot of under-21 votes, but I hope to get a lot of older votes as well. Q: Now that you have seen the 18-year old vote achieved, what will be next? A: If you mean, will I be throwing myself into some new cause, the answer is "probably not." I'm not really a professional do-gooder. From time to time I do find things I think a~e worthwhile. That's all. Lemon, Pure and Simple EXTENDED OUTLOOK Warm and humid with a WASHINGTON (UPI) -SEN. WILLIAM PROXMIREsays the Navy's new F14 jet fighter iB ·"a lemon, )pure and simple" and chance of thundershowers might cost the govel'J11llent $4 billion In e~a charges. Proxmire, Friday. Highs in the upper 80s a WisconSin Democrat, called on the Seriate to cancel contracts and low 90s. Lows in the mid for the swtng-wlDg jet. The House already has cut off production . 70s to the low 80s. Clearing Jlnd cooler Saturday and funds for ~e F14. Proxmlre,ln remarks jx-epared for delivery on Sunday with highs dropping the Senate noor today, said ConRress should authorize purchase to the mid 70s and low 80s. ci an Improved version of the F4 PhantOm fighter-bomber as an Lows In the mid and upper interim replacement for the'F14. He said this should be done until 50s. a new fighter can be developed .. Moonlight Swims wWARE CLIENTs .suspected of ln l1\T.ew Sch. edule ll Cheaters Prove Few WAS.HINGTON (uPI) cheating represented less tha9 1 per cent of the nation's welfare S thl bel ·case load in 1970, the government said today. orne ng new .1s . ng . State welfare agencies identifit:d 33,900 cases of suspected , added this week to the fr ud an Increase ci 200 cases over th 1....., total the H lth schedule of ~he .Middleport a ' e ,_ • ea ' swimming pool Ruby Education and WeHare Department (HEW) said in a report on Vaughan, dlrect~r, said welfare fraud 1 The figure was 0.071F cent o~ the average mon- today. thly case load for all federally.ftnapced v.:elfare programs. But The pool, enjoying one of its only 3,000 of the s•cted cases ever were prosecuted by law busiest summers since being . enforcement agencies, the report said. California led the nation · opened in 1955, will offer ' With 1,600 such.prosecutions. "Moonlight" swimming tomorrow, Friday . and Sat.irday, 9 p.m. to midnight. ' "If this provea appealing to the public It could becl)me a MEETING CALLED FEE HIKE, MAYBE All committee members and q>LUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio regular thing," said Mrs. parenta of steer and lamb SUite University President Vaughan. Moonlight swimmers must .. project members are invited to 1 Novice G. Fawcett baa warned be at least 11 years. old and attend the 4-H Steer and Market ' students to expect lncreaaed Lamb Sale Committee meeting fees thla fall if the Ohio General tbe admission wiD be lden· at ·the Meigs County Extension Assembly falls to approv.e the . tical for singles or couples, $1 , Office at 8:30p.m. Wednesda'' ' university's $165,558,000 state In each case. :::::~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::=:::~:~::: July 7. · aid reque!'t.' . . .' I . ' ' :-::~~:,.; j ······ :: : : : : Appointments of town officials were made in a :r::: : regular session of the newly-elected Mason Council itH Tuesday night. . · f)} Mike Shaw, Mason County prosecuting attorney, was '((: hired as the town attorney. tiJ Richard Fowler was elected treasurer of the to'Y'I and of the water department, .and Charlotte Jenks was :.,f appointed secretary of the water department at a : '· monthly salary of $250 . In other actions, council discussed raising the :}' water tax fee and the installation charge. No action · was taken, pending further data . ··.·. · After approvipg the Appalachian Power Company . ) . bills, council . approved a salary increase of Ersel .: Bowyer, a town employee, from $1.35 an hour to $1.50 an hour. ' · -;.,:·· ,. : Troy Zwilling of the- Rizer Oil Company of Pomeroy . ·.: explained benefits the town would have if it continued /'( service with Rizer's. i'ff '; -' ;,1.'.. Jli :Xi }# ;(@ ..,..,. Jun!:e~e~~lo~~:::in~~ ~o~::;~;!:.t ~= ji \IJ~ .:':{: explained that the new town ordinance did not stipulate ;, a certain number of patrolmen were to be employed . <} Present were Roy Harless, mayor ; Gary Gibbs, :::::;:;:: recorder; Joe Jones, Richard Fowler, Russell Barton, Sunny. today and Thursday. ~= ~~~~;de~~uncilmen, and Charlotte Jenks, former Highs today in the mid to upper 80s except near 80 along the /;i A special meetil!g of the council has been shore of Lake Erie. Clear "We have indicated that we tonight with lows in .the 60s. are interested in serious Highs Thursday in the upper 80s negotiations with the other and low !Ml!l. " side," Ziegler said. "The other side knows what the appropriate forum Is." The White House did not rule out secret talks with the other side but said there were no plan for such meetings. Weather } ii!!;;~:~;~i~;~~~~ LONDON (UPI) - The munity, now composed of government asked Parliament France, West Germany, Italy, and a reluctant public today to Belgium, Holland and back British membership in a Luxembourg. European common market that "In a single generation we would rival ·America, Russia should have renounced an and Communist China in power Imperial past and rejected a and prestige. European future," the The appeal came in a 20,000- document said. "Our friends word government "white everywhere would be paper" aimed at the hearts and dismayed. They would rightly pocketbooks of Britons, be as uncertain as ourselves assuring them they would about our future role and -place retain their national identity, in the world. beloved monarchy and otller "The present community institutions while sharing in the would · continue to grow in European community's strength and unity without us. booming prosper! ty. Our power to influence the The document coupled the community would steadily appeal with a warning of the diminish, wq,ile the com• dire con~ lt'said woutct· mtmity's .power ·to affect our befall· Britain if it remains future would as steadily in· outside the six-nation com- crease." Tammy the Twirler Will Take.Part in Nationals "Tammy the Twirler," after successes of last weekend, is eligible for N.B.T.A. national competition to be held at Notre Dame University at South Bend, Ind., in August. Tammy the Twirler is Tammy Eichinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger, Mulberry Hts., Pomeroy. In Mansfield, Ohio this past weekend she competed in Ohio'sN.B.T.A. State championships, a three.day event attracting some of this country's finest Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Mildred Bissell, Reedsville; Ricky Deeter, Racine; Charles Humphreys, Pomeroy; Hazel Harris, Vinton; Christine Branham, Pomeroy; Steve · Smith, Pomeroy; Irene Darst, Cheshire : Frances Howery, Albany; Charles Withers, Point Pleasant; Garold Graliam, Pomeroy; Ira · Roach, Long Bottom; Billy McDaniel, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Stanley McClain, Walter Heilman, Mildred Powell. ~irlers. Ohio, having over 100 registered teachers in two large organizations (N .B.T.A. and USTA) is one of the most difWHO SAYS GmLS DON'T KNOW BASEBALL? ficult of all states in the country Demaris Ash does. Demaris was busy Tuesday night to win a state championship. coaching first base for the Pomeroy A Pony league team Some states have only one or playing Southwestern at Syracuse. Chuck Bartels is coach of two registered teacliers. the Pomeroy squad. Demaris comes from an athletic-minded To be eligible to enter the family. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ash, Syracuse, N.B.T.A. Nationals, a twirler her brothers, Rick and Mick,· play baseball. Mick is on must place in the top five of Bartels' Pony team. Dick Ash is remembered as an outtheir state competition. Three new staff members standing Pomeroy High athlete a generation ago. At Mansfield the top seven . were employed Tuesday niglit were ' awarded trophies with by the Gallia-Melgs Community Tammy coming home with two, I. Action board cif directors. · t •••• having entered only three I I Mrs. Unda Aikman, Dexter, categories. She took fourth was hired as 'a parttime place in twirling and fifth place II assistant director of tbe in fancy strut. I Summer Neighborhood You~ Several ~eeks ago Tammy I Corps Program. Jaina was second runner-up in the Bob Hoeflich . Wickline was hired as counselor Miss Majorette of Ohio for the project and Miaa Pageant, taking first place in JI Michelle Buck of Cheshire wu Mrs. Nellie Vale, genial county school supervisor, will return fancy . strut and fourth in to her duties at the county superintendent's office Monday employed a~ secretary-typist. twirling Tammy was the only twirler following a vacation. Mrs. Vale made her first flight during her Richard Sayre, executive entered in the Ohio State vacation - a trip from Columbus via plane to visit an aunt in St. direc.tor, announced $33,760 . lb addi tiona! funds has been Championship from this area. Louis, Mo. LOWER MIDDLEPORT has really taken on a.new look with allocated for the project lriOUt of state judges were used. • Accompanying Tammy was _ the housing 'development by Jemo, Inc., which will be starting six creaSing it§ enr91lees from 120 her mother, Mrs. Paul more tfouses within the next two weeks. The firm also is busy to 210 in both coiinties. Doit Hodge is director of the Eichinger, and her teacher, building similar homes in McArthur. Gloria Buck. MARION (HAMMER) HAWK has a ruler apparently program. distributed as a favor by a Pomeroy Jewelry Store some years Sayre also reviewed the ago. The ruler advertises Aicher's of Pomeroy - diamonds, Summer Head Start Project startin.B its fourth week with 420 watches, jewelry, silverware and spectacles. Anyone know the children particlt>ating at 10 era Involved? centers in Gallia and Meig~ HERE'S A NEW ONE -. Counties. The project provides state tournament in two weeks. A program to provide information and entertainment to temporary employment for 150 The term has a 12-9 record, at Vintlln County high school students while riding school buses has persons. Another 60 persons are this point. It will play the been approved by the Ohio Department of Education under Title working under the Operation remainder of its games at home Ul provisions. . • Mainstream . (SyracuS<!). Cost of the project is $81,500and the idea is to improve student Mrs. Edna Russell, Project attitudes toward education and promote greater instructio'rial J\SSist Nurse, reviewed medicAl The second quarter financial report was given by Charles activities by effective utilization of bus riding time. Some health ~linic activities. Her Swatzel. Two World ·war I stud~nts ride buses as many as two and a half hours a day and the project, funded through ()c. veterans, Frank Fugate in average length of time high school students in Vinton County ride tober, provides medical assistance to indigent families. Holzer Medical Center, and buses is 1.3~ hours a day. AN OUTDOOR EVANGELISTIC service will be held at the David Fox, Out of School NYC Charles Frank, at home after Southern High School football stadium from SUnday through July··· ·Director, reported 40 in· being discharged from dividuals are enrolled in that Veterans Memorial ijospital, 18. This is the 'second.year for \he stadium in Racine to be ust'd project which will end July 11 were reported ill. Two veterans of the Vietnam War, Dor Coates for outdoor services. There is no offering taken and residents unl!!SS congress acts upon the and Melvin Swisher, were coming are invited to bring lawn chairs, sit in their cars br on the a~propriation measure. guests. · bleachers. . DIVORCESOUGHT The death of Mrs. William. The services will be at 8 each evening with the Rev. Charles S. Charging . grCIII neglect ~ Davis, wife of OSP Lt. W. R. Norris serving as evangelist and Duane Wolfe as song leader. duty Dixie Dotson Jr. BlclweD Davis, a former. commander of Dennis Manuel will be featured soloist and taking part in special has a petiU~ s'eekt!W ~ the post, was reported. Paul musical presentations during the week will be the Bis,sell divorce from Vu-glnia Doteao Casci, assisted by Paul Taylor Brothers, Mt. Union Q\lartet, the Exline Sisters of Jackson, the Rt. 1, Vinton. They we~ and Guy Guinther, servea a Freeland Norris Quartet, the Bob Sayre Family, the King Family married Feb. 10, 1!153 and haft dinner .. and the East l.etart Youth Choir. one child. 3 Hired By CAP· .--------------------------· Bea Of the Bend l·By Jewell Installed Marlon Bush, Eighth District commander' installed new officers of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Tuesday night. Installed were Leonard Jewell, commander; Donald Whaley, first vice-commander; Roy Reuter, second vicecommander; Paul easel, adjutant; Charles Swatzel, finance officer; James Gilmore, chaplain; Joe Struble, four year trustee, and Edgar Vanlnwagen, sergeant-at-arms. Plans were made for the post to serve again as the county fair police detail in August.· Members are asked to sign a roster at the post home inQ!cating which days,and nights they will be available for work. Don Hunnel reported on the county Legion baseball team, stating that it will enter the filed • ~ ;,!..-i' !!'tit #• Power Ploy eGNervativ~ ~.l.b.:.OC~..Ythir!B r------· ---.....------,.---..;--~-----, iEN CENTS ~------~~ - - - - - - -- - -- - ----'.:... • Vote 19, thinking th$t 19 would be more likely to be successful than 18. This led to pie forming of a state organization in July 1969, to support ,a Vote 19 proposal which w~s to be put before voters in N~vember. Q: Did you get a Jot of support here in the county? A: I think we dlfl. It's funny, because I was told by the "professionals" jn Columbus that Meigs Couhty was too like this. Yet When the IssUe went to the voteraln 1969, Meigs voted 52 pet. In favor compared to only about 45 pet. in Franklin County (where all the "big money" was). Q: The Issue' failed in 1969? A: Yes, it did, statewide. We lost by less than 1 pet. of the · ·total votes cast. I spent the last two years trying to keep the issue alive here. I knew Ohio was an lmpor.tant state In the national movement for lowering the voting age. I Issued bumper stickers, I wrote letters ~d articles, I talked with !.don'tknow • how ~ many individuals and groups and I appeared on PHONE 992-2156 romzse Footnote Role ---By Paul Gerard When historians write about the 26th amendment to the U.S. Constitution, Ohio will rate a footnote as the state which, on June 30, 1971, gave 18-year olds the right to vote. · Paul Gerard of Middleport will not be Included in that footnote, though he has been active In the youth suffrage movement since 1969. Following IS an Interview with Gerard, soon after the Vote 18 amend· IJ1t!.i Wlli ratifled~: , .. . Q: What was your reaction to the ratification of the 26th amendment? A: When you work for something to long and hard, when It consumes so much of your time and attention, you're really glad it's over. Q: How were you involved in the efforts to lower the voting age? · . A: It's hard to pinpoint the exact date when I became involved. I thought for a iong time the voting age should be lowered, but I guess It wasn't until earl)11969 that the thought was tr11181ated into any. kind of action. I started Volunteers For way headed east '· · Ed Stark, Pomeroy, traveling west, struc.k the left door of the Taylor car, then went off the highway into a ditch. There were no arrests or injUries. There was heavy damage . Of 'lJae Meiga-M010n Area -=.:•.....:.·::..·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___;__ _ SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. • American involverne~t in the (UPI)-President Nixon, mak· : war is ended. . lng a careful review of the Viet ''We are actively pursuing the Cong's latest peace proposal, negotiation channel," he said. sa.ys he is "actively pursuing" "We also, regardless o~ what ways to end the Vietnam war happens on the negotiation by negotiation. front, are pursuing our proBriefing newspaper and ' gram of Vietnamization in broadcast executives from 13 which all Americans will be Midwestern states Tuesday in withdrawn from Vietnam :.. " Kansas City, Mo., Nixon said it · Nixon made his rematks in a "Is only a matter of time" and stopover en route to his Pacific "only a matter of how" Coast villa for a two-week stay :·:·:-:.:-. ,. . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ar's Appointments App1'011«1 . • .-: t,:t) Newly-Elected Mason t~ : · (Smith ) Taylor, 18, Pomeroy, JiM Co · . rr. da' . J\T.• h --· - W<1 • '· Rt. 2, was stalle$.1 on the high- ~:tt URCl1 ~ ues . Y ll~ t . . ... t% • · Devoted To 'lJae lntere~ll NO. XXIV 'NO. 58 the Racine E-R squad where she was treated and released. Both cars were demolished. Lawson was clted into County Court on a charge of failing to stop within assured clear distance. Tuesday at 10:30 p.m. on the Forest Run Road, Brenda S. • at e ' ffJ.(if~lKM~w.~rw~r~~fft~ltfftrt~~gq~~\~1::t~:~~wrtt~rw~~mwm~~:;~~=;c:r~~~~;~~=1l~ :~ Pierce, ·~Age ' �'. 2-Tile Dilly Srnlinel, MidcDeport-Pt:met"o)t.O.: July 7, 1971 . ' Warm-Up for the World Series IDnORIA1 ···:·.·······. ··.·. Future Bleak for lnsuranc~ Industry ·. J I ·' PST! HERE'S A GEM -· ,NEW YORK Dnddllng Around Some &sy • MemorieS: Once upon a Runyon nme there wu /.. aYerfwlttygent.ebou~dwaynamedC!mck Green. No one tMw bls ~orrect given lag and (]ruck compoonded the minl-m}'Biery by giving \ When crime and civil disorder move in and gain conof a community or a neighborhood, insurance must move out. After that, it is only a matter of before law-abiding residents and ilusinessmen must "leaving another no-man's land to the spreading of the lawless." . The threat is not confined to the areas of crime and ;<:nru disorder, however. "The insurance industry is caught in one of the most ;serious crises in its history," says DeForest W. Abel Jr., ;president of Automobile Mutual Insurance Company of •<\merica (AMICAl. • ~ People are becoming more and more conscious of the ·~ssential nature of insurance, he says. They are also be· ~oming increasingly dissatisfied with il~ cost and avail:ablli!Y. The industry is caught in a crossf~re of a complex ;set of social revolutions. :. "We are all familiar with the multiple issues of crime, ;pollution, racial strife, automobile slaughter, inflation :and the like from even the most cursory reading of our -daily newspapers. Our ability to preserve a stable and :orderly society-a prerequisite to the survival of a pri:vate insurance mechanism-is now being challenged," :says Abel. :: Is a public insurance mechanism-one subsidized with , .:ta'l:payer dollars-the answer then? r--~------------~-----------~ ;: A new federal crime insurance program becomes opera:ltve In several states on Aug. 1, notes Bateman. But Q-Which was the first 'lrhile this may satisfy an immediate need, it is certainll. distinct breed of cattle prono long-range solution to the problems of crime and ci¥il duced in the Umted States? I "' disorder in our society, he asserts . A-The Santa Gertrudis, I By Helen Bottel 1 a cross between the Short· "It is, of course, humane and just to help those who ~ve suffered and lost at the hands of criminals. But this horns and Brahmans. .Is nothing more than a palliative. It does little or nothing CONSIDER THE FRIGip HUSBAND .... Q-ls there a planet ;~discourage the criminal." named Vulcan? Dear Helen: ' ~ ;: The same is true in the automobile lleld when insurers A-No, V u lean was a My husband al8o has two personalities. Around others; you'd .;:'Pool their resources to insure otherwise uninsurable name given to a planet supthink we were very happy. But at home, he withdraws. He wat- posed to exist between Mer.•: drivers. While some financial protection is afforded the ;·: victims of irresponsible drivers, little or nothing ,is done cbes television or naps in another room. Only when I go to bed cury and the sun, but its ex;: to discourage the frequency of accidents, does he come out of his den. Tben he stays up until he's sure I'm istence was never estab;· "The answer to the automobile insurance problem clearlished, asleep.• •• ly lies in our ability to reduce traffic a9cldents and to We've been married only a short while but he's made love to Q-Which is the world's ,, lower the cost of those losses that do .occur," says Abel. me just eight limes in a year, He says he loves me, but I have my southernmost seat of govern~- "Thls is true under today's insurance system; it will be doubts. I feel the only reason he married me was to have someone ment? .:Jis true under any other insurance,system that may evolve A-The city of Ushuala on "ln the future." help pay the biDs and keep the house clean. - ·TURNED OFF the island of Tierra del · :: "The ultimate solution to our common problem is not Dear Helen: Fuego, Chile. to pay out ever more money to recompense the victims Nothing marriage? Yes, I have one, too! ~f crime," says Bateman, "but to put more money into We were married wben I was 23, and as each child came !be effort to destroy organized crime and control unalong, my husband pushed me a little farther into the background. prganized crime, so that crimes against ~ople and propWhen I caress or kiss bim, he tells me to slop. I could walk ~rty are reduced to a minimum and traditional insurance around nude but he wouldn't bat an eye. ;}widamentals will again be workable." Last night, llke many nights, he played with the kids for so ;; The insurance industry mirrors the society in which it ·:~xists and for which it performs an essential function. loog thai I went to the neighbor's. I was gone two hours and he ~~ The image currently reflected i~J!Ot a pretty one. , dldn 'I even notice I'd ll!fl. •, N .... , Helen,i'm 30 and quite attractive; tiui'onl~ th~ kidS mat~' £0 ~ . • ~~ ~ 1 •• bim. He uses them to keep J!ll\ from getting close. flilm; IOIM!'n 'Wf Dr. Lawrence Lamb, M.D. finally go Iii bed, he preterds he is already asleep. I'm reaching the point where I'd almost throw myself at any Dear Dr. Lamb - I have avallablemale.Shouldlgiveup? -MRS.NOTIIING been married twice and have two children. I lost my first Dear All of you: husband and my daughter is (And there are many wives with ''frigid" husbands.) from that marriage. I now Nothing hits'a man so hard as the fear of impotency. have a little boy from my He'll find every excuse to hide his secret, especially from the second marriage My little one person who could help bim most, if he'd confide in her: his g1rl is 41.2 years old and • wife. He can't let her know he's a failure - so he Jretends my first husband's parents By BRUCE BJOSSAT disinterest, says he's "too tired," or even blames HER for often come to see her. She is too httle to understand what WASHINGTON (NEA) "turning bim off." really happened to her daddy Despite heralded handicaps and the consequent bad· If you can persuade your husbands to discuss their problems, but her grandparents seem mouthing, Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine still seems to you're on the way to solving them. Once you break down that wall to want to tell her things be clearly leading the Democratic presidential pack at of fear, and they learn that many other men share their Wt'mes, about him and she is a very the halfway mark in 1971. they may not balk at the next step, which Is specialized man !age nlixed-up little girl. I have Governors, aides and politicians who met not long ago :-in Omaha for the second quarterly Democratic gover· counseling for both of you, Masters and Johnson style. Sometimes asked them not to say anything to her but it seems that ;::pors' conference reinforce this conclusion. a cure (or at least a workable compromise) comes from simply they don't care to keep quiet. ·:• With one or two exceptions, the indication is that Muskie :;Is either the strong front-runner or in the top two in the reading the right books- and a good starter is a condensation of What can I do? "Hwnan Sexual Inadequacy."- H. ;-ttates represented (12). Dear Reader- The simDear Helen: ;:: H1s stiffest r~val appeared to be Sen. Hubert Humphrey. plest thing in most complex :='fhough it is being asserted today in party circles that I agree with "Flat Broke." Why must face lifts and other situations is just to tell the •;fie is damaged by publication or the so-called Pentagon truth. I think you have to be cosmetic surgery be so expensive? :;papers on Vietnam, only one or two governors raised this honest with children and this Every time I look-ill the mirr<H' I cry. -M. H. :;tx~ssibility in private conversations. begins from the time they Dear Helen: :•: One of the most startling findings of my survey of are old enough for you to Cosmetic surgery is "over-priced" because it isn't necessary have any verbal communica· ::leadership sentiment is that Sen. George McGovern of for health or life. Also, dealing with vanity (not necessarUy a bad llon with them at all. Event· •:South Dakota , the only declared 1972 candidate, is judged <:fo have very little strength in places he is counting on trait) you lake great risks. Many plastic surgeons prefer NOT to ually, they will find out ~he :;for good support-including Minnesota and the critical do so.ealled face lifts and other appearance aids because they get truth and usually lh!s is not !·primary states of Wisconsin and Nebraska. so many complaints. People expect miracles, when a surgeon as great a shock as finding ~; McGovern managers long have said they must do well out that they have been de· can, at best, erase only about 10 years. We would rather restore CPJved by their loved ones. ·:in Wisconsin and think they can. They have talked or lroken faces or rebuUd congenital defects than remove wrinkles \: Nebraska as 1f it were m the1r pocket. • I don '! mean that 11 is nee· :: Nebraska sources said the state is heavily for Muskie and sags. And that's the truth. Thus the cost.- DR. X. essary to go into traumatic :·right now. One man said McGovern isn't really m it. details. but 1 think all ques· ; :Another said his early organization effort is good, but lions should be answered as ::that Indiana Sen. Birch Bayh's is much better. The latter - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - s1mply and directly as. pos-:]s deemed to have a good grip, for the moment, on several sible Your problem reminds • ::state Democratic committeemen. me or what somet:mes hap:; A veteran professional's judgment 1s that Muskie pres· pens to adopted children :.ently would win the W1sconsin primary This man would ' They do very well when they ···hold the options open, but he does not find it easy to name are told from birth that they ·::a close challenger for Muskie. are adopted : but if they are .-: In Minnesota, a conventmn state, Humphrey would get not and learn the truth later ::full loyalty 1f he became a candidate. Beyond that, it's m life. they often have a very ::Muskie. McGovern gets little spillover from South Dakota severe emotiOnal shock. 1 :·into the neighbor state. presume that your hltle girl ; : Other states where Muskie IS said to have commanding <or substantial advantage are Oklahoma and the new •:;primary states of Rhode Island, Maryland and North ;;carolina cwhose Gov . Hobert. &ott has endorsed him ). FACTS ~ · The Mame senator is one of two or three top contenders ' r---~!!! ~:rur delegates in Georgia, and is reported the strongest :·one in Ohw at this stage •' llumphrcy gets strong mentwn m Maryland , some in : Hhode Island and Georg•a Sen llenJ'Y .Jackscm of Wash• ingtun pups up in Georgia and' Oklahoma. !Helen Help Us lI QUICK QUIZ :u: characlen earuer WIN 'AT BRIDGE ' Worth Study Child Should Know Sla~ : Bidding Dave showed his · club supNORTH port. He didnt' know Jack .K10843 really had but he Abo~t. th~. . Family . .AK9 didn't ,care "because Jack ~ BRUCE BIOSSAr Muskie No. 1 but Watch Humphrey B[AAf'S WORLD ' 7 if clURS, ' • ·975 does know that her real father is de"ad and, certainly, 11 1s better that she understands th1s early in life. Children are often much stronger than their parents realize. I believe that if you follow the course of just be· ing truth f u I and honest there really shouldn't be any pro b I em about what the child's grandparents tell her. Dear Dr. Lamb--I am a 40year-old woman with a weight' problem. Can I reduce safely by consuming liquids only-such as juices and broth? I take one hl~hpotency vitamin table( daily and one organic iron tablet with vitamin B-12 three times a day. It is much easier for me to lose weight this way than it is by eating foods. I always end up with too many calories. Dear Reader- You · probably can Jose weight that way , depending on what is in your juice and broth. 1 don't recommend i 1 particularly, unless you are under a physi· ciao's care. Any· weight you lose will probably come right back after you resume your usual eatmg habits. Clearly. vou can't live on juice and broth forever. The key to weight control, as ooposed to lose a little- gain a little, is a basiC change m living habits . This includes what you eat and how much physical activltv you do. Why don't you Ju'st "cut out the fat. the sugar and the bread and walk a mile each day ? Then see where you are in about three months. .; .A6 EAST (Dl WEST .J .107432 .QJ5 • Q 103 2 tAKJ86 .1074 .Q953 SOUTH • AQ9762 •as t4 .KJ82 West Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Both vulnerable North It South I. Pass 3t Easl PassU l'ass 4• Pass •5• Pass would know. ~··· This club raise was enough for Jack to take full charge. He Blackwooded and then bid six spades. The bidding is well worthy of study. It is complicated, but expert bridge is. There are two other points of interest. If Dave had really been void of dla· munds, he would have re· sponded six diamonds to the Blackwood four no-trump. If Dave held two diamonds and one heart, he wouldn't have cue-bid diamonds at all. PBM ' Opening lead- t 2 ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __... ' 'th~ biddmg has been: IIIII By Oswald 1c Jame1 Jacoby Wesl North Dble When today's hand was 3 • Pass played at the Louisville Re· You, South, hold: gional in April, e'{ery ' South player made the small slam •uu •ctaz t3 ,f.J7U What do you do now? m spades, but practically no one bid it. Dave Siebert of A-Pus. You hope to boat contract bat do DOl wut Little Ra<:k and Jack Blair of lhis to tlp your lrllmp leqth. Tulsa dld and we feel their TODAY'S QUESTION sequence is worth study. · Dave's spade overcall was Instead of biddinJ . three normal and Jack decided to ..pades, West has _ . t. Your , explore with a two-diamond · ~IBrtner blCb four heartl and cue bid. H~ was going to East bids lour spades, What do wmd up m spades, but you do now~ wanted to explore slam pos· s~bilities Daves' two"spade b1~ temponzed and Jack tr1ed ~hree clubs. The ~ue bid had m11iated a forcmg se· Crown of Lombardy quence, so he wasn't worried . The Iron Crown of Lorn· about be!ng dropped there. bardy Is made of gold, decDaves hand had suddenly orated with jewels and clotimproved, so he bid three sonne enamel. Its name. diamonds. ·.Jack was not comes from an Inner Iron ready to . ra1se spades as ~et circlet which tradition says so he !ned three hearts to was beaten from a nall of the get further information. Cross of Christ. 1• ® WORLD ALMANAC ; 4. Though here and there Bayh's aggressive uvertnres to 'f state ancl county t•ohtu·ians we1 e J'atl'fl at least partly , productive, fur the most part he JS lumped w1lh Md;ovcrn ;.unc.J luwa 's Sen llaruhJ llughcs as "unknown' ~ ur "41 .. mystl!ry 1' • This half-yew venhct fJCtrn ~ovcrnors ancl others docs ':none 11f UICS(' thrcl! c:nnh.mtl<•rs any gond. Hut 11 is cspt•cial"'" ly rhunaging lu Md:uv(·f'n • Th<• ~ullil' is an intelligent , loyal dog wh1rh has bem used for ceniiii"!J'S b) StOlt ish sheplwrds in caring for tlmr Rocks Thc• World Almanac: null's that earlv collies WNe black or black and tan. and wl're known as r coally" dogs. from which theil' namt> was derived . '; The• whulc: ralionalc• unclc•rlymg his t•arly dt•claratJCJn ~ .. ,,r c:mululw·y ww; lhal 11 wuuld IK• his SfH'IIlghual'lf lo : t.wdly m·f'flf•cl naruf· Jdf•llltli(·H IIUII Wf•ll , fll('ll' hasn 't ht!('n · ~1111d1 :-iJIIlllg Jn 1111' oltl hu:ud ,.. l•'wltu•rmt~ff• , whati'\Wt 1111111 hVt·nwnt tiU"II' has hl'('ll '" in itlmtltty hw~ uot lfaus lah-d Jbt·lf tnlu sllaq1 ~ ains in ~NIJJUI<H' tly . Itt• lt:wgs :•I tlut•t• ltJ ltVf' JH'f' t't•nl in llu• pulls ... .. "'l'l••·r•· t' , 1111 '' ';II llul;wtl fm lii111 it: ul• ~ •·1 vin~ t hal Jo:u~t'll«' ~Mr·C:u ·thy JuJiially WHS aJs,, \IPI'.Y h1W tn 1111' )lulls ~ M••:wllHJ'' , Musku• g••••:-; ~·lt•tlfllllg altmg, iW('tlmulaiiiiJ~ ;~ii zahh· llilklat ·~ td ~war lt :i,' olll ' yt·l IHII lu • IIIJ~ Sf•Jtuusly dis· -:lwur•••l 'f lu • lluu ,~· Ill' dtw ·. wflwh 'ioJul· lt·ad•·• s ch·,hk•· •/" thlllfifljl IJ ro• I•JI ' IJI : !rUJf•JI •IJ ('' I• IIi II loll !' IIIII I y ,.,,., ,j/ l.dll ·lwu/ ,J.· ., lml lw ' ' •, fJt •f•d u •, flllt f;11111 " ) illl' CUll · .'~ •IIIII ' !'11 \1 1'/ltu!'S, •,yiHJ'IIIIIII'fJl •HI · ·''"'j' ,I ' ,,, i '''''" '''IJ VI' I .• I II I' I ., I It· "Don't worry- you'll· outgrow it before Ailmirol Zumwalt's n('w uniform goes into use!" ll l • ~ u ·. ' Girafft•s havt• lht• UP WITH THE L"''N!!I 'MoO 'NOA.K FOR THI!IR. KEEP- .. ~-·-TO :<>sePt-! Y SON world'~ . higlll'st blood J•ressure. It is alloul lhr't't' mnn tmws 'tlml nl ~~~ ~~fiE"Ij IIA,SS. By United Pr01s lntornatton.t ' lad who died In Jail. Rulkln worked the mon honest aides ci lllepl operatlclllll, aid! u booiJegglng and opera~ nightcktlll, pmbJIIll C811n0a, promotlonl of variDUI IIGrtl. Drays frtm behind lbe 1Ce1181: hil IIIOIIIJ fhwnced 1 uh partnerehlp with hil ''fronll " ~ ~wy. ww u Jllghtelub lie ap11~ and wanted Chuck Green to frolit. C1mck IIIOCitily advlaed Jim he had "a rep~~lation to keep" and limlelf lbe exaggeratedly clatlsy run name of c. Cambridge Green, w~Uh Chuct;s wife Baid walked grandly bact lnlo hll doorway. hadn't been on bls ~ certlflctte which even Jim got a Bdwy. ~ agent and 1 wal"'shecouldn'tremem'*'ifBhe'd~ee~~Uornot. ca~ from Jack DemJileY'a, to operate hll aruct was a Jewelry salesman without an wartime noUon ~ they coined a fortune. M lbe office He sold to Broadway slll'l _pnp1ers wat ground down and Chuck Green ~ttad bls producers Whoever~ get up ~ hssty retreat Into hltl repulaUon, If any, Jim's large ~i cmct•s g~ COli. Camon Runyon cabaret (expended to three ll(loll by then) struck called Chuck ''The Doca way CarUer."Now-dead him as teetertncat the top of their lllll'bt with a gangster Abner ZwWman, wbo owned New glide ~ward imminent. He ~ hll J)ariDera Je befm-e Jersey Juatice took on Its ·rar he had a nch caBh offer from a ganuent center ~nt incumbent cbaracter, told me, "Y011 black-market mlllliXUIIre." mlgbt just as well buy your Jewelry frtm Clllck. The press agent-partner grabbed 1be offer It's Jl!at 88 g:i:Tlllany's and doe81l't cost and ran for his Un box. The unfrod:ed walterb ·mord" ' captain begged Jim not tq aell. "Y011've fel!d mucChUck's' t Wlll iegellCia!'f,: Damon what a nightelub genius I am, Jim," he told the Runyon dipped into It With considerable fervor sbrewd RUtkin, who knew that the laid cafe for his short storle8 and movie acripts. Clalck genius' reputation had been created by the J1ftJ11 didn't care 10 long 88 Damon bought his ~els agent-partner 011t of notblng pl111 the Wlrlli& from Chuck. Damon did select a grallfylng -heap boom. So Jim and the pre.111 agent sold and the of jewelry from his Doorway when headwaiter held on, unto bar*ruptcy within lib: courting the lady who later became hiB wife and months - whereupon he had a .U. of bear! still later divorced Runyon which pve attacks and died, of vanity. Broadway Its liggest torch 'ever a silent Chuck Green finally felt better about tt all. romantic ¢ef for Runyon was v~ much a All he stood at the funeral, be ~ to Rutkin private person' amazing indeed for a man who and whispered, "I told yw it wasn't a gdod Idea spent almost ~ll his nonslee(ing moments in in the first place." such quiet monasteries 88 Undy's frmt tables, Chuck once was contracted by Jim Rutkln the CUb Room at the Stork Club and similar (see- bal;ic to It) to buy a frame for a photo of a clOisterS Bdwy. restaurateur taken at ff8rry Truman's we s'at With ~on and Walter Winchell In tnauguralluncheon. CbUck went to a mldtinm the Stork's Cub Room one midnight when Darryl art shop and gave orders that this was for a Vf1Y F. :r.nuck arrived. He had just cashed corporate rich person. The framer agreed to only the fortunes for :!lfth..Fox with movie yerijons of richest woods. When he finished measuring hll Runyon's "Lemon Drop Kld,"-based on another photo's dlmensl0118, he advlaed Clalct It would Broadway characier named Swifty Morgan and cost $16.75. "A Slight Case of Murder" based 011 a ~on ''What!" barked the wtraged Oruek. "My flight c;: horse-betting ra'ncy with a sOothinjJ toilet seat. coet more than that!" , syrup of multiple gangster" homicides. Zanuck Chuck solved that tocHow cost by adding a confided his delight with ~on •s ca8Jiilble 14-carat gold plaque inscribed with date and fanciesandsuggesledhe "thlnkupsomemore." principals of the event. Runyon, a dreamer with a splendid serise of " . Once ~.e Unday talk got~ to llberals. bookkeeph.a COWiter"'"•~gested ''How about liberals. Chuck exclaimed. 'Give me Jim -.,, ~.... ' ,.. Ru'"'-• N the ' Liberal'" some thinking money?" Whereupon Darryl sat ""''· ow res a • right dawn and wrote a check for $25,11111! and Chuck died in a Plaza Hotel phone bootb asked, "Is this enough thilting money?"lt'Was. while t8li'fng to Ella Logll!'. Ordering jewelry. So Cbuckoncegotacontract-we'll~tbli'Tltto Chuck died in hsmesa. Or in Loop, u the it- frcm Jim Rutkin, a New Jersey;Manbaltan jewelers say. Just a few nostalgic memorls. DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB ~ I '· BY JACK O'BRIAN ': ··Jt is no longer a question of collecting small amounts from large numbers . of peqple to pay for the losses of :the few. It 1s, mstead, a problem of collecting large amounts from many ln order to pay the losses of many." Such is the parlous state of the insurance industJ:y iri United States today, as described by J. Carroll Bate11an, president of the Insurance Information Institute. stated, insurance is designed to provide prothe accidental or unexpected, infrequent Bateman. But when the infrequent be· when the unexpected becomes the comtraditional concept of insurance just will ---------------------- Linesoores Ellis Makes It 12 In Row ----------------- iVoice along Broadway·!. 1 S-The Dilly Sentinel, ~cmeroy, 0., July 7, 1971 • PI1'TSBURGH (UPI) - The Dock Ellla~ky Anderson contro.versy is now out in the ·open, and maybe It would have been just as well if It hsd never even started. Ellis would be better off if he let his If..'! pitching record do the talking for him. Ellla 111id a couple weeks ago thatAnderson"didn'tUke" him but then Tuesday night, after' the Pirate righthander won his 14th game of the season by a 52 ~ore over the Cincinnati · Reda, the pitcher tried to minimize the Issue." "It goes back to $011le things that happened in spring tralriing, but I don't want to go into detail," said Ellla, who went the first seven innings in winning his 12th straight. "We had a beanball incident with the Pirates in Tampa," Anderson said, "but Ellis wasn't Involved. Milt Wilcox threw a ball close to Manny Sanguillen after a couple of homers, but Ellis was out in the bull pen. The only thing I Americ•n League list Gomel Washngtn 001 001 ootr'- 2 6 2 llalltmore 402 000 OOx- 6 9 I National League Shelleback, Plna 17) anq Eut Casanova; McNally 113-4) and W. L. Pet. GB Etchebarren. LP - Shelleback Pittsburgh 53 31 .631 ' ... 13·51. HRs- Bulord (13th), B. New York 46 35 .575 S1h Robinson I10th l. Ret!enmund Chicago 42 38 .525 9 (Sih), Nelson (2nd). Howard St. Louts 42 ~1 .506 10'1> (14th) . Philadelphia JS 48 422 17 112 Montreal 32 SO 390 20 (lnd ,Game) West Washngln 100 001 10D- 3 8 1 W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore 000 002 ooo- 2 S 1 San Francisco 52 33 _. 612 .,1• Gogolewskl. Cox 16) and los Angeles 48 36 57 1 3" Casanova ; Jackson, Hall (7) , HOU51on 42 3'1 .519 8 Walt (8) and Hendricks. WPAtlanta 43 46 .483 II Cox (3-4). LP-Jackson (2-2 ). Cincinnati 37 49 .430 15'1' HR- Howard (15th). San Otego 29 ss 345 22 112 Tuesday s Results Boslon 000 012 ooo- 3 7 0 Monlreal S New York I, night Cleveland 101 000 ooo- 2 10 1 Pittsbrqh s CJnclnnafi 2, night Siebert, Peters t7l and Atlanta 5 Phlla 2, night Montgomery; Lamb, Farrrler Chicago 3 Los Angeles I, night 171, Mingorl (9) and Suarez. Houston 5 San Fran 2, night WP- Steberl 112 41 LP-Lamb Today's Probable Pitchers IS-S) . HRs- Pinson (6th ). Smith Monlreal !Morton 7-101 at I171h I New York (Williams 3·21 Houston !Dierker 11 -41 at San New York 001 240 ooo- 7 1 2 Francisco (Slone 4-7) . Detroit 070 300 20x- 12 12 3 Cinctnnati (Nolan 6-81 at Bahnsen, Hardin 12), Jones Pi llsburg h 1Johnson 4-6 or (4). Wastewskl (S), Akker (7) , Briles 4·11, night. McDaniel .(8) and Munson ; Phtladelphla I Lersch 4-71 al Loltch (13 6) and Freehan. LP Atlanla (Reed 8-6). night. - Ba~nsen (8·81 , HRs- Cash 2 51. Louis (Gibson 5-71 at San 1181h & 19th!, While !13th). Diego I Kirby 6-6). night Hansen (lsi) . . remember is that he was uses Ellla next Tuesday in the The Pirates scored three times By United Pre5S'Internotlonat American League jawing frOm out ~bert. All-Star game, "It'd be for a in the eighth on Clemente's East · "I think Doc's pulling a Joe third of an inn!nil. or an inning ' single, a walk, AI Ollver's triple W. L. : Pet. GB Namath·. 'l'llis is his way of at the most. The Pirates are In andSanguillen'sinlieldroller. ~~~ore ~ ~~ :~ 2,12 ~tirring something up, and I &..pennant fight, and I wouldn't Ellla was asked if he'd relisll Detroll 44 37 .543 6 lblnk he started It a whlle back want to mess fllem up ·for the All-Star assignment of New York 37 46 .446 14 ~ that in the event be wasn't thst." opening the game against Vida Cleveland 36 46 . ~ 14'1' Washlnglon 33 48 - 7 17 • picked for the allofltar game, The Pirates, taking advan- Blue, Oakland's 17-game win· west · W, L. Pet. GB he'd hsve something to fall tsge of the. Mets' defeat, ner. "I would," Ellis said, "but back on. boosted their lead over New it'd never happen. There's no Oakland ,53 28 .654 ··· Kansas Cil'( 42 37 .532 10 "Well, he has no fear of not - York in the National League way they'd lei a brother from Minnesota 3'1 43 .476 l4'h making the" team." East to 5'h games, Pitts- one league open that game California 38 48 .442 17'1> Ellis, fCH'ced to leave Tues- burgh's biggest spread ' this against a brother from the Chicago 34 45 .430 18 day's game because his left leg ~ason. other league." Mttw•u.{';sday~i R~uli~ 18 swelled up after he was struck The Pirates broke a 1·1 tie in Why? ./ Ball 6 Wash 2, 1st, Twi byTomrtlie Heilllsf line drive ljvthe 6th when Roberto Clemente, "That's baseball," he said. Wash 3 Ball 2, 2nd, n1ght · kJng up his 2,800th career That,s Doc Elila, who doesn 't , California Mlnn S, night the fourth, expects to take his PIC Kan Cily 17Milwaukee o, nigh! regular turn in the rotation hit, t:i'ippled and scored on lake long to go from one Oakland 9 Chicago 4, night which would be on Sunday Riehle Hebner's sacrifice fly. controversy to another. , Delrott 12 New York 7, night which would be against AUanta Boston 3 Cleveland 2, ntght Toclay's Probable Pitchers here. . California (Clark 2-0l al "Because of my elbow Minnesota I Kaat 6·71, nigh!. Kansas City (Butler 1-1) at tr bl "th N ti ILea • ou e, e a ona gues Mllwaukee(ParsonsH),nighl. top winner said, "I ususlly Oakland (Dobson 7-0) a! don't throw between starts, but ' Chicago (John 6-9), night. New York (Peterson 7-7) at If th ey wan t me to • I 'D fil P Detroit (Gilbreth 1-0), night. three innings in Detroit." Washlnglon (Bosman 6·91 al Anderson, who as manager of Balli more 1Dobson 8-41, nigh!. the defending champion Reda is Boston ICulp 9·6 and Tiant O· manager of the National 2) at Cleveland (Lamb 5·4 and Housion 300 000 101- 5 9 1 the Fosler 5-71. 2, Twl -ntghl. League tesm, said that If he Thursday's Games San Fran 010 001 000- 2 6 0 Blllmgham, Culver (8) and California at Mlnnesola Hlalt , Bryant, Carrithers (1). Oakland at Chtcago Kan City at Milwaukee, ntght McMahon 16L Johnson (7) and NEW YORK (UPI)-There Two National League star- New York at Detroit, night Dielz. WP-Billtngham (4 8) LP- Bryanl 17-4) . HR- Bbnds can be no surprise that two old ters, McCovey and Stargell, are Boston at Cleveland, ntght Washington at Balttmore, ntght (191h) favorites of the fans-Hank also sidelined. Aaron and Willie Mays-were the top two vole-getters in the fans' balloting for the starting National League team in the 42nd All-Star game in Detroit next Tuesday night. Cheshire's unbeaten Redlegs Larkins later scored on a Southwestern 4-1 and the Asron led aU players in the rallied for three runs in the top throwing error. Pomeroy B learn edged Racine, balloting with 1,119,3116 votes of the sixth inning and added Four more runs came across 111-14. while Mays was second in the four runs in the seventh frame the plate in the seventh inning. In the Pomeroy A • SouthNational League with 1,084,887 Tuesday night for a come-from- Third baseman Clay Hudson western game, Chuck Eastman votes. A total of 2,396,895 votes behind 11).4 victory over Mid- started the rally with a double . tlmited Southwestern to three were cast this year -l!bout dleport in the Gallia-Meigs Cremeans singled driving in hits and Bill Chaney and Rob gume, Goldsberry Issued only 360,000 more than last season Pony League. Cheshire is now 9- Hudson, Dave Wise singled Eason each hit two-run homers, when baseball conducted the 0 in loop play, and 1~ overaD. moving Cremeans to second. He Eastman walked two and two walks. New Haven scored three runs first computerized balloting by Middleport is IN in loop play. scored on McCarty's third struckout nine. in the first and added eight In the fans. The losing pitcher was Nida. Trailing 4-3 in the sixth, single of the game. McCarty The top vote-getting in the lbe third. Buzzard, T. Sayre and Cheshire opened the inning wllh and Wise sc<H'ed on a double by He was relieved by Carter in the Davis were the Cubs' leading American League was Balti- Orland Cremeans reaching on a Joe Stidham, Redleg cen- f~rst inning. more's Brooks Robinson, who two base error. He moved to lerfielder. hitters. Other hitters for Pomeroy finished with 1,110,469-00ly third and scored on a fielder's Cheshire moved into a 1.0 lead were Charlie' Marshal with two Striking for six runs in the about 9,000 votes behind Aaron. choice off the bat of leftflelder in the second lmiing on singles; M1ck Ash, a triple, third inning, the Galllpolls Besides Asron of AUanta, Greg McCsrty. Cremeans' single, a stolen base Eastman, a double, and Freddy Yankees defeated Green, ~ in Robinson and Mays of San McCarty crossed the plate on and McCarty single, Burney chipped in with a single. the final game Tuesday night. Francisc.o, the only other a two-out single to center by Middleport took a 4-1 lead in For Southwestern Nida had a Keilh Burdette hurled the million vote getters were rlghtfielder Mike Larkins. the third inning. With one out, single and Carter rapped out a second no hitter of evening in Cincinnati catcher Johnny Perk Ault was ISSued his second double and triple. pacing the Yankees victory. Bench at 1,1160,651 and Boston The Pomeroy B team game free pass llf the evening. Steve Meigs Burdette, Gragg and Kuhn outfielder Carl Yastrzemski at Price singled ·sending Ault to was just as high scoring as the collected hits for the winners. 1,002,908. third. Rick Stobart's infield hit other was low as all the runs The starting National League Tonight, the Mason Tigers scored Ault to tie the game. were scored in four innings and Addaville Jets collide at 6 team will hsve Willie McCovey Woody Call, Jr. then smashed a because of darkness. p.m. Gallipolis' Orioles and of San Francisco at f~t,.Gl~nn . ~ Big Jerry Crem~ans, led the 3-2 pitch to right field plating McArlhur In ' the second Beckert of the Chicago Cubs at winners With three hits, triple Price and Stobart. coolest and Racine will battle second, Joe Torre of the St. Stidham, the Redlegs ' and two singles, Qualls had a Albany In the ftnale. Louis Cardinals at third, Bud starting hurler was then double and single, Fisher two Harrelson of the New York Margaret E. Harbrecht, replaced by righthander John singles, Bierce, a double, .and Mets at short, Bench at catcher Robert L. Harbrecht, Mary E. Baird. Baird walked Pickens Blevins, Fields, and Soulsby and Aaron, Mays and Willie Leonard, Martin J. Leonard, before fanning WaiUatch and each had a single. Stargell of the Pittsburgh Parcels, to Hazel McCallum, Wartier. For the losers Jon Jenkins Pirates in the outfield. Parcels, Sutton-Minersville. Middleport's final run scored had two singles, Curfman, had a The American League tealh Hazel McCallum to Don E. on a passed ball. triple, Nease, a double, and D. wiD have Boog Powell of Rea, Dorothy Rea, Parcel, Cheshire fought back with two Jenkins, J)unnlng, and Huffman Baltimore at first base, Rod Minersville-Sutton . Baltimore over Washington in Carew of Minnesota at second, Don E. Rea, Dorothy Rea to runs In the fourth frame to cut each singled. The winning pitcher was the margin to 4-3. Hudson again the first gakmeHa . II' thr win Robinson of Baltimore at third, Hazel McCallum, l'arcel, started the rally with a triple to Kevin Fields. He walked five But Die s o g Luis Aparicio of Boston at Sutton, Minersville. and fanned five, while loser of error in the seventhletInning f Cl eve- William c. Jones, Elsie Jones center. · the shortstop, Ray Fosse t Dave Theiss walked eight and Cremeans singled scoring the secon d game m land at cateher and Yastrzem- to Royal Crown Bottling Co., deciding run and gave the ski, Tony Oliva of Mmnesota . Lots S-6, Bosworth's Add., Hudson and later scored on fanned three. ' Th another hit by McCarty. Senators the victory · e and Frank Robinson of Balti- Middleport. Orloles could lulve suffered a more in the outfield. Roxie J. Shockey to Ray W. Stidham and Baird combined costly loss Monday night when The closest race in the Miller, Blondell J. Miller, 52 for a three-hitter. They walked four while fanning 14. Price, the Mike Cuellar suffered a neck National League came at Acres, Lebanon. Rlchard s. Owen, Sara D. losing pitcher, issued two walks sprain in an auto ace lden t but · h ing the inj shortstop as Harrelson received the cIub IS op lll'Y' Owen to Ohio Valley Publishing wh1Ie striking out three isn't seriow;. 567,127 voles compared to C Lot p . Red legs. 489,847 for Chicago's Don o., , omeroy. Ken McMullen's two-run ho- Kessinger and 459,207 for Los Thurston H. Clark, Anna In other action Tuesday night • tw mer and Ken Berry s o-run Angeles' Maury Wills. Ironical- Clark to Way F. Clark, 3.21 the Pomeroy A snu~d downed I hlghU gbled a four-run singe Ufted Csllf Iy, Harrelson is h'1tti ng .269 Acres, Orange . The Dai~ Sentinel eighth inning that or- compared to .293 for WUls and Clarence P. Grueser, Clara B. DEVDTEDTDTHE nla past Minnesota. The Angels Grueser to Manning D. WebINTEREST OF had a 1Milt attack with ·291 for Kessinger. s1er, 35 .05 Acres, sutton,· MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, McMullen collecting three of The closest race In the Manning D. Webster, Mary A. Exec. Ed , theln. American League was for the Webster, to Cfarence P. ROBERT HOEFLICH, C1ty Edtfor Dave Duncan's run«orlng third outfield spot as Frank Grueser, Clara B. Grueser, Pub! •shed dally except double and run-roducing singles Robinson received 633,217 votes 35.05 Acres, Sutton. Sa turday by The Oh10 Valley PubliShing Company , 111 by Larry Brown and Dick to beat out Bobby Murcer of . Court St , Pomeroy, Ohio , · Green capped a six-run rally In New York, who had 606,203 45769 Business Office Phone the . fifth inning and lifted votes. Murcer Is outhltting Homer Goodwin, Palma 992 ·2156, Editorial Phone 992 Goodwin to Joseph Clayton 2·157 Oakland past Chicago. Diego Frank by 40 points. Second class postage paid at OhtO. Segui went eight innings to get But the fans didn't follow the Hall, Leta Lynn Hall, 21.31 Pom the victory and Bob Looker averages in maldng their Acres, Bedford. ~)Nlf~~:;;~~iatf1veadvertising Botttnelli · , 12 East 42nd flhlshed up. selections as two of the Guy L. Swadley, Geraldine M. Ctty, New York , John Kennedy tripled in the Anierican League starters, Swadley to John W. Haley, rates: De carrier where tieing and scored the Powell and Aparicio, are hltUng Janet E. Haley, o/, Acre, cents per week . deciding run on Jack Heide- under 225. Only three of the top Rutland. ly}~otor Route where carrier ice not ava rlable . One mann's throwing error In the ten hitters in the .National Norman McCsllum, dec. to 51.75 By ma tt In Ohio Hazel McCallum, Margaret E. sixth as Boston defeated League and just two in the ' . W Va , One year $14 00. months S7 25 Three Cleveland. Sonny Siebert went American League were selected Harbrecht, Mary E. Leonard, ths $4 50 Subscrrpfton Aff. for Trans., Suttonsix innings ·to get his · 13th by the fans. .ncludes Sunday T•mes.ientitne victory and Gary Peters • The fans voted for five of the Minersvllle. finished up. .same ~ight players in the WHERE YOU SAVE 1 Aar·on Mays , Top v 0 t mg e 2 No-Hitters Cheshire Tops Middies Feature Play In KC ki l$1. Williams (81 and Tlschinski . WP- LaRoche <•·ll. LP- Corbln (S 6). HR--Mc:Mut. len (11th). • !' Nollonal IAOOue • Phtta 001 010 000- 2 a'e Atlanta 010 121 OO>c- 5 10 2 Wise, Wilson (7) and Ryan; Slone, Upshaw 19) and King. WP- Sione (2-3). LP--Wioe 18· 71. HRs~ King tSthl, JOhnson (1Stht . Monlreal 200 102 ooo- 5 9 0 New York 000 010 000- 1 ~,6 2 Stoneman I10-8) and Batq. man; K,..man, . Gentry (21, McGraw 181 and Grote. LPJ.. Koosman 1~·7) . DOES MAKE A DI~RENCE We paY you to save (and tht pay Is gOOd). PASSIOOK RAft Oakland 100 061 OlCI- 9 13 I Chicago 000 010 012- 4 9 1 Segul, Locker (9) and Duncan, Magnuson, Bradley (S). Kealey 181 and Egan. WPSegut IS 3). LP- Magnuson (1 · 11. HRs- Bradley I1st). Jack · son 117lh ). MliJSCo.bldl' -!P l"ht Atlllns t:ounty Savl"" & Lolln Co. Kan Ct ly 000 100 OOQ- I 4 0 Milwakee 000 000 ooo- 0 6 1 Drago 19-4) and Kirkpatrick ; Pattm, Sanders (9) and Rodriguez. LP- Pattln (7-9). 2ff Stcoad St. Pomfro..OIIio Member Fedtral Home Loan Bent California 000 300 040- 7 15 1 Member Federal Savings • Minn 120 010 IOD- 5 7 1 loan lnturance Corporation. All accounlt Insured up to Messersmtlh, LaRoche (7), 120,000.00 Allen 181 and Stephenson ; Blyleven, Corbin (4), Perranos- . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. Tou~ney Pl. Pleasant City Ice and FUel, 19'10 dl!feri!Jing champions, the New Haven Cuba and Gallipolis Yankees advanced to second round action Tuesday in. the 13th annual Kyger Creek litUe League Tournament. Pt. Pleasant ousted the Middleport Reds, 15-2 in the opening game. Middleport collected two hits off Stevens, the winning pitcher. Magnotta and Haggerty had the only hits. City Ice and Fuel scored two runs in the first, seven in the third and five in the fifth to win going away. Billings, Bateman, and Wamsley hsd three hits each for the winners. /:'ew Havep's Cubs · behind ~!he no-bit &ftbrt 'ot·~bel'ry, blanked. Pomeray's Dodgers, 11.0. In pitching a near perfect Property T"ransiers , meet Devil M11de Us Do It! a Plus Recappable Tire Cash Ignored By VITO STELLINO UPI Sports Writer The American League's leading home run hitler may be conspicuous by his absence in the' All-Star game Tuesday nlght.in Detroit. The Detroit first baseman, Norm · Cssh, took over the lesgue lead In homers Tuesday night with a pair of three-run shots that powered the Tigers to a 12-7 victory over the New York Yankees. But even though Cssh has a .~average and 19 homers, the Tigers believe manager Earl Weaver left Cash off the team when he completed the All-Star squad, alth~ugh the official announcement won't be made until wter thts week, "I think It's a disgrace and I've told Joe Cronin (the AL president) that," general manager Jim Caplpbell said. "This is the first time in years the leading home run hitter hasn't made the 111-Star team," manager BIUy Mru;tin said. Cssh hit his two three-run blasts In the aecond and fourth Innings to hand Mickey LoUch his 13th victory. Slaked to a 7:{Y lead, Lollch coasted and gave up 11 hits. In the other AL games, l!altimore beat Washington 6-2 but lost the second game 3-2, Boston edged Cleveland 3-2, , , , _, ,. Oakland routed Chicago !M, SCIOTO RESULTS . Kansas City blanked Milwaukee · COLUMBUS (UPI) - 'utUe 1.0 and California outslugged Master finished a nose ahead of Minnesota 7~. Trim Lll to win the featured 1n the National League, $1,500 trot at Scioto Do\vns Montreal topped New York 5-l, Tuesday night. I Allanta edged Philadelphia S-2, The winner went the mile in Chicago beat Los Angeles 3-1, 2:01 ~ and returned $9.40, $4 Pittsburgh downed,Cinclnnati 5- and $3. • 2 and Houston defeated San Iifthe nighUy double, Winger Francisco, S-2. • · Ace won the first race and Cookie R6Jas hit a sacrifice Harmony Chips took the second, fly In the fourth inning and producing a 4-7 combination Dick Drago pitched a six-hitler wCH'th • .20. to give Kansas City the victory . Attendance was 5,299 with a over Milwaukee. This was the ' handle of $215,744. fourth time In the last five starts the J;toyals have been involved In a 1-0 game, winning Cincinnati 000 100 001- 2 11 o Piltsbrgh 000 101 03•- s 8 2 two an<) losing two. McGiolhltn, Carroll {7) and Don Buford, Brooks Robinson Bench; Ellis, Grant (8), GJ.ustl and Merv Rettendmund hit first (91 and S.ngulllen. WPr-Etlls . ' inning homers that powered 114-J).,LP- McGtolhlln IHl . General Tire Sales 992-7161 MIDDLEPORT, 0. KEEP COOL 1 1 Best Buy! ~ run ·$169· 8,500 B.T.U. ·--~-------~------· '229 . 11,000 B.T.U. ·---------·--;., ____ '279 ---------·------ll!i!!lilllll• American League-Powe~. Cs- . . rew, Aparicio, Yastrzemskl and Frank Robinson-for the second straight year. In the National League, four players-Mays, Asron, Bench and Beckertwere named as repeaters. Although Carew was selected last season, Dave Johnson of Baltimore started the game because Carew was injured. While the fans pick the eight starters in each league, the managers-Earl Weaver of Baltimore and Sparky Anderson of Cincinnati-will choose the pitchers and the subs on the 28man ~quads. Two of the American League slarters, Fosse and Oliva, are both currently sidelined on a "day-I<Hiay" . basla but both Ia msy be well In time to P Y· Fosse has 1111 injured hand and Oliva an ailing knee. - \ 12.000 a.r.u. --~---------------•299 GE 2-DOOR 14.7 cu. ft. SERVICE ON THE. NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR· FREEZER with &iant, 148-lb. Zero-degree No-Frost freezer, Twin Vegetable Bins, 4 Refrigerator Shelves (1 slide-out)! Best Buy I Here's the ·travellnt atora This truck i• equipped. stocked and ,.ared to alva tb. f11t1111t on·the · Jtrm tervlce you've •v•r had. He'• •• cme •• your phone/ Rizer Oil Co., Inc. YOU'LL Lilla OUR laRVIU 1M a. Moill ltl-1111 '""'""' FROST FREE MODELS H&R FIRESTON~ N. 2nd - .... _ t \ I . �'. 2-Tile Dilly Srnlinel, MidcDeport-Pt:met"o)t.O.: July 7, 1971 . ' Warm-Up for the World Series IDnORIA1 ···:·.·······. ··.·. Future Bleak for lnsuranc~ Industry ·. J I ·' PST! HERE'S A GEM -· ,NEW YORK Dnddllng Around Some &sy • MemorieS: Once upon a Runyon nme there wu /.. aYerfwlttygent.ebou~dwaynamedC!mck Green. No one tMw bls ~orrect given lag and (]ruck compoonded the minl-m}'Biery by giving \ When crime and civil disorder move in and gain conof a community or a neighborhood, insurance must move out. After that, it is only a matter of before law-abiding residents and ilusinessmen must "leaving another no-man's land to the spreading of the lawless." . The threat is not confined to the areas of crime and ;<:nru disorder, however. "The insurance industry is caught in one of the most ;serious crises in its history," says DeForest W. Abel Jr., ;president of Automobile Mutual Insurance Company of •<\merica (AMICAl. • ~ People are becoming more and more conscious of the ·~ssential nature of insurance, he says. They are also be· ~oming increasingly dissatisfied with il~ cost and avail:ablli!Y. The industry is caught in a crossf~re of a complex ;set of social revolutions. :. "We are all familiar with the multiple issues of crime, ;pollution, racial strife, automobile slaughter, inflation :and the like from even the most cursory reading of our -daily newspapers. Our ability to preserve a stable and :orderly society-a prerequisite to the survival of a pri:vate insurance mechanism-is now being challenged," :says Abel. :: Is a public insurance mechanism-one subsidized with , .:ta'l:payer dollars-the answer then? r--~------------~-----------~ ;: A new federal crime insurance program becomes opera:ltve In several states on Aug. 1, notes Bateman. But Q-Which was the first 'lrhile this may satisfy an immediate need, it is certainll. distinct breed of cattle prono long-range solution to the problems of crime and ci¥il duced in the Umted States? I "' disorder in our society, he asserts . A-The Santa Gertrudis, I By Helen Bottel 1 a cross between the Short· "It is, of course, humane and just to help those who ~ve suffered and lost at the hands of criminals. But this horns and Brahmans. .Is nothing more than a palliative. It does little or nothing CONSIDER THE FRIGip HUSBAND .... Q-ls there a planet ;~discourage the criminal." named Vulcan? Dear Helen: ' ~ ;: The same is true in the automobile lleld when insurers A-No, V u lean was a My husband al8o has two personalities. Around others; you'd .;:'Pool their resources to insure otherwise uninsurable name given to a planet supthink we were very happy. But at home, he withdraws. He wat- posed to exist between Mer.•: drivers. While some financial protection is afforded the ;·: victims of irresponsible drivers, little or nothing ,is done cbes television or naps in another room. Only when I go to bed cury and the sun, but its ex;: to discourage the frequency of accidents, does he come out of his den. Tben he stays up until he's sure I'm istence was never estab;· "The answer to the automobile insurance problem clearlished, asleep.• •• ly lies in our ability to reduce traffic a9cldents and to We've been married only a short while but he's made love to Q-Which is the world's ,, lower the cost of those losses that do .occur," says Abel. me just eight limes in a year, He says he loves me, but I have my southernmost seat of govern~- "Thls is true under today's insurance system; it will be doubts. I feel the only reason he married me was to have someone ment? .:Jis true under any other insurance,system that may evolve A-The city of Ushuala on "ln the future." help pay the biDs and keep the house clean. - ·TURNED OFF the island of Tierra del · :: "The ultimate solution to our common problem is not Dear Helen: Fuego, Chile. to pay out ever more money to recompense the victims Nothing marriage? Yes, I have one, too! ~f crime," says Bateman, "but to put more money into We were married wben I was 23, and as each child came !be effort to destroy organized crime and control unalong, my husband pushed me a little farther into the background. prganized crime, so that crimes against ~ople and propWhen I caress or kiss bim, he tells me to slop. I could walk ~rty are reduced to a minimum and traditional insurance around nude but he wouldn't bat an eye. ;}widamentals will again be workable." Last night, llke many nights, he played with the kids for so ;; The insurance industry mirrors the society in which it ·:~xists and for which it performs an essential function. loog thai I went to the neighbor's. I was gone two hours and he ~~ The image currently reflected i~J!Ot a pretty one. , dldn 'I even notice I'd ll!fl. •, N .... , Helen,i'm 30 and quite attractive; tiui'onl~ th~ kidS mat~' £0 ~ . • ~~ ~ 1 •• bim. He uses them to keep J!ll\ from getting close. flilm; IOIM!'n 'Wf Dr. Lawrence Lamb, M.D. finally go Iii bed, he preterds he is already asleep. I'm reaching the point where I'd almost throw myself at any Dear Dr. Lamb - I have avallablemale.Shouldlgiveup? -MRS.NOTIIING been married twice and have two children. I lost my first Dear All of you: husband and my daughter is (And there are many wives with ''frigid" husbands.) from that marriage. I now Nothing hits'a man so hard as the fear of impotency. have a little boy from my He'll find every excuse to hide his secret, especially from the second marriage My little one person who could help bim most, if he'd confide in her: his g1rl is 41.2 years old and • wife. He can't let her know he's a failure - so he Jretends my first husband's parents By BRUCE BJOSSAT disinterest, says he's "too tired," or even blames HER for often come to see her. She is too httle to understand what WASHINGTON (NEA) "turning bim off." really happened to her daddy Despite heralded handicaps and the consequent bad· If you can persuade your husbands to discuss their problems, but her grandparents seem mouthing, Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine still seems to you're on the way to solving them. Once you break down that wall to want to tell her things be clearly leading the Democratic presidential pack at of fear, and they learn that many other men share their Wt'mes, about him and she is a very the halfway mark in 1971. they may not balk at the next step, which Is specialized man !age nlixed-up little girl. I have Governors, aides and politicians who met not long ago :-in Omaha for the second quarterly Democratic gover· counseling for both of you, Masters and Johnson style. Sometimes asked them not to say anything to her but it seems that ;::pors' conference reinforce this conclusion. a cure (or at least a workable compromise) comes from simply they don't care to keep quiet. ·:• With one or two exceptions, the indication is that Muskie :;Is either the strong front-runner or in the top two in the reading the right books- and a good starter is a condensation of What can I do? "Hwnan Sexual Inadequacy."- H. ;-ttates represented (12). Dear Reader- The simDear Helen: ;:: H1s stiffest r~val appeared to be Sen. Hubert Humphrey. plest thing in most complex :='fhough it is being asserted today in party circles that I agree with "Flat Broke." Why must face lifts and other situations is just to tell the •;fie is damaged by publication or the so-called Pentagon truth. I think you have to be cosmetic surgery be so expensive? :;papers on Vietnam, only one or two governors raised this honest with children and this Every time I look-ill the mirr<H' I cry. -M. H. :;tx~ssibility in private conversations. begins from the time they Dear Helen: :•: One of the most startling findings of my survey of are old enough for you to Cosmetic surgery is "over-priced" because it isn't necessary have any verbal communica· ::leadership sentiment is that Sen. George McGovern of for health or life. Also, dealing with vanity (not necessarUy a bad llon with them at all. Event· •:South Dakota , the only declared 1972 candidate, is judged <:fo have very little strength in places he is counting on trait) you lake great risks. Many plastic surgeons prefer NOT to ually, they will find out ~he :;for good support-including Minnesota and the critical do so.ealled face lifts and other appearance aids because they get truth and usually lh!s is not !·primary states of Wisconsin and Nebraska. so many complaints. People expect miracles, when a surgeon as great a shock as finding ~; McGovern managers long have said they must do well out that they have been de· can, at best, erase only about 10 years. We would rather restore CPJved by their loved ones. ·:in Wisconsin and think they can. They have talked or lroken faces or rebuUd congenital defects than remove wrinkles \: Nebraska as 1f it were m the1r pocket. • I don '! mean that 11 is nee· :: Nebraska sources said the state is heavily for Muskie and sags. And that's the truth. Thus the cost.- DR. X. essary to go into traumatic :·right now. One man said McGovern isn't really m it. details. but 1 think all ques· ; :Another said his early organization effort is good, but lions should be answered as ::that Indiana Sen. Birch Bayh's is much better. The latter - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - s1mply and directly as. pos-:]s deemed to have a good grip, for the moment, on several sible Your problem reminds • ::state Democratic committeemen. me or what somet:mes hap:; A veteran professional's judgment 1s that Muskie pres· pens to adopted children :.ently would win the W1sconsin primary This man would ' They do very well when they ···hold the options open, but he does not find it easy to name are told from birth that they ·::a close challenger for Muskie. are adopted : but if they are .-: In Minnesota, a conventmn state, Humphrey would get not and learn the truth later ::full loyalty 1f he became a candidate. Beyond that, it's m life. they often have a very ::Muskie. McGovern gets little spillover from South Dakota severe emotiOnal shock. 1 :·into the neighbor state. presume that your hltle girl ; : Other states where Muskie IS said to have commanding <or substantial advantage are Oklahoma and the new •:;primary states of Rhode Island, Maryland and North ;;carolina cwhose Gov . Hobert. &ott has endorsed him ). FACTS ~ · The Mame senator is one of two or three top contenders ' r---~!!! ~:rur delegates in Georgia, and is reported the strongest :·one in Ohw at this stage •' llumphrcy gets strong mentwn m Maryland , some in : Hhode Island and Georg•a Sen llenJ'Y .Jackscm of Wash• ingtun pups up in Georgia and' Oklahoma. !Helen Help Us lI QUICK QUIZ :u: characlen earuer WIN 'AT BRIDGE ' Worth Study Child Should Know Sla~ : Bidding Dave showed his · club supNORTH port. He didnt' know Jack .K10843 really had but he Abo~t. th~. . Family . .AK9 didn't ,care "because Jack ~ BRUCE BIOSSAr Muskie No. 1 but Watch Humphrey B[AAf'S WORLD ' 7 if clURS, ' • ·975 does know that her real father is de"ad and, certainly, 11 1s better that she understands th1s early in life. Children are often much stronger than their parents realize. I believe that if you follow the course of just be· ing truth f u I and honest there really shouldn't be any pro b I em about what the child's grandparents tell her. Dear Dr. Lamb--I am a 40year-old woman with a weight' problem. Can I reduce safely by consuming liquids only-such as juices and broth? I take one hl~hpotency vitamin table( daily and one organic iron tablet with vitamin B-12 three times a day. It is much easier for me to lose weight this way than it is by eating foods. I always end up with too many calories. Dear Reader- You · probably can Jose weight that way , depending on what is in your juice and broth. 1 don't recommend i 1 particularly, unless you are under a physi· ciao's care. Any· weight you lose will probably come right back after you resume your usual eatmg habits. Clearly. vou can't live on juice and broth forever. The key to weight control, as ooposed to lose a little- gain a little, is a basiC change m living habits . This includes what you eat and how much physical activltv you do. Why don't you Ju'st "cut out the fat. the sugar and the bread and walk a mile each day ? Then see where you are in about three months. .; .A6 EAST (Dl WEST .J .107432 .QJ5 • Q 103 2 tAKJ86 .1074 .Q953 SOUTH • AQ9762 •as t4 .KJ82 West Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Both vulnerable North It South I. Pass 3t Easl PassU l'ass 4• Pass •5• Pass would know. ~··· This club raise was enough for Jack to take full charge. He Blackwooded and then bid six spades. The bidding is well worthy of study. It is complicated, but expert bridge is. There are two other points of interest. If Dave had really been void of dla· munds, he would have re· sponded six diamonds to the Blackwood four no-trump. If Dave held two diamonds and one heart, he wouldn't have cue-bid diamonds at all. PBM ' Opening lead- t 2 ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __... ' 'th~ biddmg has been: IIIII By Oswald 1c Jame1 Jacoby Wesl North Dble When today's hand was 3 • Pass played at the Louisville Re· You, South, hold: gional in April, e'{ery ' South player made the small slam •uu •ctaz t3 ,f.J7U What do you do now? m spades, but practically no one bid it. Dave Siebert of A-Pus. You hope to boat contract bat do DOl wut Little Ra<:k and Jack Blair of lhis to tlp your lrllmp leqth. Tulsa dld and we feel their TODAY'S QUESTION sequence is worth study. · Dave's spade overcall was Instead of biddinJ . three normal and Jack decided to ..pades, West has _ . t. Your , explore with a two-diamond · ~IBrtner blCb four heartl and cue bid. H~ was going to East bids lour spades, What do wmd up m spades, but you do now~ wanted to explore slam pos· s~bilities Daves' two"spade b1~ temponzed and Jack tr1ed ~hree clubs. The ~ue bid had m11iated a forcmg se· Crown of Lombardy quence, so he wasn't worried . The Iron Crown of Lorn· about be!ng dropped there. bardy Is made of gold, decDaves hand had suddenly orated with jewels and clotimproved, so he bid three sonne enamel. Its name. diamonds. ·.Jack was not comes from an Inner Iron ready to . ra1se spades as ~et circlet which tradition says so he !ned three hearts to was beaten from a nall of the get further information. Cross of Christ. 1• ® WORLD ALMANAC ; 4. Though here and there Bayh's aggressive uvertnres to 'f state ancl county t•ohtu·ians we1 e J'atl'fl at least partly , productive, fur the most part he JS lumped w1lh Md;ovcrn ;.unc.J luwa 's Sen llaruhJ llughcs as "unknown' ~ ur "41 .. mystl!ry 1' • This half-yew venhct fJCtrn ~ovcrnors ancl others docs ':none 11f UICS(' thrcl! c:nnh.mtl<•rs any gond. Hut 11 is cspt•cial"'" ly rhunaging lu Md:uv(·f'n • Th<• ~ullil' is an intelligent , loyal dog wh1rh has bem used for ceniiii"!J'S b) StOlt ish sheplwrds in caring for tlmr Rocks Thc• World Almanac: null's that earlv collies WNe black or black and tan. and wl're known as r coally" dogs. from which theil' namt> was derived . '; The• whulc: ralionalc• unclc•rlymg his t•arly dt•claratJCJn ~ .. ,,r c:mululw·y ww; lhal 11 wuuld IK• his SfH'IIlghual'lf lo : t.wdly m·f'flf•cl naruf· Jdf•llltli(·H IIUII Wf•ll , fll('ll' hasn 't ht!('n · ~1111d1 :-iJIIlllg Jn 1111' oltl hu:ud ,.. l•'wltu•rmt~ff• , whati'\Wt 1111111 hVt·nwnt tiU"II' has hl'('ll '" in itlmtltty hw~ uot lfaus lah-d Jbt·lf tnlu sllaq1 ~ ains in ~NIJJUI<H' tly . Itt• lt:wgs :•I tlut•t• ltJ ltVf' JH'f' t't•nl in llu• pulls ... .. "'l'l••·r•· t' , 1111 '' ';II llul;wtl fm lii111 it: ul• ~ •·1 vin~ t hal Jo:u~t'll«' ~Mr·C:u ·thy JuJiially WHS aJs,, \IPI'.Y h1W tn 1111' )lulls ~ M••:wllHJ'' , Musku• g••••:-; ~·lt•tlfllllg altmg, iW('tlmulaiiiiJ~ ;~ii zahh· llilklat ·~ td ~war lt :i,' olll ' yt·l IHII lu • IIIJ~ Sf•Jtuusly dis· -:lwur•••l 'f lu • lluu ,~· Ill' dtw ·. wflwh 'ioJul· lt·ad•·• s ch·,hk•· •/" thlllfifljl IJ ro• I•JI ' IJI : !rUJf•JI •IJ ('' I• IIi II loll !' IIIII I y ,.,,., ,j/ l.dll ·lwu/ ,J.· ., lml lw ' ' •, fJt •f•d u •, flllt f;11111 " ) illl' CUll · .'~ •IIIII ' !'11 \1 1'/ltu!'S, •,yiHJ'IIIIIII'fJl •HI · ·''"'j' ,I ' ,,, i '''''" '''IJ VI' I .• I II I' I ., I It· "Don't worry- you'll· outgrow it before Ailmirol Zumwalt's n('w uniform goes into use!" ll l • ~ u ·. ' Girafft•s havt• lht• UP WITH THE L"''N!!I 'MoO 'NOA.K FOR THI!IR. KEEP- .. ~-·-TO :<>sePt-! Y SON world'~ . higlll'st blood J•ressure. It is alloul lhr't't' mnn tmws 'tlml nl ~~~ ~~fiE"Ij IIA,SS. By United Pr01s lntornatton.t ' lad who died In Jail. Rulkln worked the mon honest aides ci lllepl operatlclllll, aid! u booiJegglng and opera~ nightcktlll, pmbJIIll C811n0a, promotlonl of variDUI IIGrtl. Drays frtm behind lbe 1Ce1181: hil IIIOIIIJ fhwnced 1 uh partnerehlp with hil ''fronll " ~ ~wy. ww u Jllghtelub lie ap11~ and wanted Chuck Green to frolit. C1mck IIIOCitily advlaed Jim he had "a rep~~lation to keep" and limlelf lbe exaggeratedly clatlsy run name of c. Cambridge Green, w~Uh Chuct;s wife Baid walked grandly bact lnlo hll doorway. hadn't been on bls ~ certlflctte which even Jim got a Bdwy. ~ agent and 1 wal"'shecouldn'tremem'*'ifBhe'd~ee~~Uornot. ca~ from Jack DemJileY'a, to operate hll aruct was a Jewelry salesman without an wartime noUon ~ they coined a fortune. M lbe office He sold to Broadway slll'l _pnp1ers wat ground down and Chuck Green ~ttad bls producers Whoever~ get up ~ hssty retreat Into hltl repulaUon, If any, Jim's large ~i cmct•s g~ COli. Camon Runyon cabaret (expended to three ll(loll by then) struck called Chuck ''The Doca way CarUer."Now-dead him as teetertncat the top of their lllll'bt with a gangster Abner ZwWman, wbo owned New glide ~ward imminent. He ~ hll J)ariDera Je befm-e Jersey Juatice took on Its ·rar he had a nch caBh offer from a ganuent center ~nt incumbent cbaracter, told me, "Y011 black-market mlllliXUIIre." mlgbt just as well buy your Jewelry frtm Clllck. The press agent-partner grabbed 1be offer It's Jl!at 88 g:i:Tlllany's and doe81l't cost and ran for his Un box. The unfrod:ed walterb ·mord" ' captain begged Jim not tq aell. "Y011've fel!d mucChUck's' t Wlll iegellCia!'f,: Damon what a nightelub genius I am, Jim," he told the Runyon dipped into It With considerable fervor sbrewd RUtkin, who knew that the laid cafe for his short storle8 and movie acripts. Clalck genius' reputation had been created by the J1ftJ11 didn't care 10 long 88 Damon bought his ~els agent-partner 011t of notblng pl111 the Wlrlli& from Chuck. Damon did select a grallfylng -heap boom. So Jim and the pre.111 agent sold and the of jewelry from his Doorway when headwaiter held on, unto bar*ruptcy within lib: courting the lady who later became hiB wife and months - whereupon he had a .U. of bear! still later divorced Runyon which pve attacks and died, of vanity. Broadway Its liggest torch 'ever a silent Chuck Green finally felt better about tt all. romantic ¢ef for Runyon was v~ much a All he stood at the funeral, be ~ to Rutkin private person' amazing indeed for a man who and whispered, "I told yw it wasn't a gdod Idea spent almost ~ll his nonslee(ing moments in in the first place." such quiet monasteries 88 Undy's frmt tables, Chuck once was contracted by Jim Rutkln the CUb Room at the Stork Club and similar (see- bal;ic to It) to buy a frame for a photo of a clOisterS Bdwy. restaurateur taken at ff8rry Truman's we s'at With ~on and Walter Winchell In tnauguralluncheon. CbUck went to a mldtinm the Stork's Cub Room one midnight when Darryl art shop and gave orders that this was for a Vf1Y F. :r.nuck arrived. He had just cashed corporate rich person. The framer agreed to only the fortunes for :!lfth..Fox with movie yerijons of richest woods. When he finished measuring hll Runyon's "Lemon Drop Kld,"-based on another photo's dlmensl0118, he advlaed Clalct It would Broadway characier named Swifty Morgan and cost $16.75. "A Slight Case of Murder" based 011 a ~on ''What!" barked the wtraged Oruek. "My flight c;: horse-betting ra'ncy with a sOothinjJ toilet seat. coet more than that!" , syrup of multiple gangster" homicides. Zanuck Chuck solved that tocHow cost by adding a confided his delight with ~on •s ca8Jiilble 14-carat gold plaque inscribed with date and fanciesandsuggesledhe "thlnkupsomemore." principals of the event. Runyon, a dreamer with a splendid serise of " . Once ~.e Unday talk got~ to llberals. bookkeeph.a COWiter"'"•~gested ''How about liberals. Chuck exclaimed. 'Give me Jim -.,, ~.... ' ,.. Ru'"'-• N the ' Liberal'" some thinking money?" Whereupon Darryl sat ""''· ow res a • right dawn and wrote a check for $25,11111! and Chuck died in a Plaza Hotel phone bootb asked, "Is this enough thilting money?"lt'Was. while t8li'fng to Ella Logll!'. Ordering jewelry. So Cbuckoncegotacontract-we'll~tbli'Tltto Chuck died in hsmesa. Or in Loop, u the it- frcm Jim Rutkin, a New Jersey;Manbaltan jewelers say. Just a few nostalgic memorls. DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB ~ I '· BY JACK O'BRIAN ': ··Jt is no longer a question of collecting small amounts from large numbers . of peqple to pay for the losses of :the few. It 1s, mstead, a problem of collecting large amounts from many ln order to pay the losses of many." Such is the parlous state of the insurance industJ:y iri United States today, as described by J. Carroll Bate11an, president of the Insurance Information Institute. stated, insurance is designed to provide prothe accidental or unexpected, infrequent Bateman. But when the infrequent be· when the unexpected becomes the comtraditional concept of insurance just will ---------------------- Linesoores Ellis Makes It 12 In Row ----------------- iVoice along Broadway·!. 1 S-The Dilly Sentinel, ~cmeroy, 0., July 7, 1971 • PI1'TSBURGH (UPI) - The Dock Ellla~ky Anderson contro.versy is now out in the ·open, and maybe It would have been just as well if It hsd never even started. Ellis would be better off if he let his If..'! pitching record do the talking for him. Ellla 111id a couple weeks ago thatAnderson"didn'tUke" him but then Tuesday night, after' the Pirate righthander won his 14th game of the season by a 52 ~ore over the Cincinnati · Reda, the pitcher tried to minimize the Issue." "It goes back to $011le things that happened in spring tralriing, but I don't want to go into detail," said Ellla, who went the first seven innings in winning his 12th straight. "We had a beanball incident with the Pirates in Tampa," Anderson said, "but Ellis wasn't Involved. Milt Wilcox threw a ball close to Manny Sanguillen after a couple of homers, but Ellis was out in the bull pen. The only thing I Americ•n League list Gomel Washngtn 001 001 ootr'- 2 6 2 llalltmore 402 000 OOx- 6 9 I National League Shelleback, Plna 17) anq Eut Casanova; McNally 113-4) and W. L. Pet. GB Etchebarren. LP - Shelleback Pittsburgh 53 31 .631 ' ... 13·51. HRs- Bulord (13th), B. New York 46 35 .575 S1h Robinson I10th l. Ret!enmund Chicago 42 38 .525 9 (Sih), Nelson (2nd). Howard St. Louts 42 ~1 .506 10'1> (14th) . Philadelphia JS 48 422 17 112 Montreal 32 SO 390 20 (lnd ,Game) West Washngln 100 001 10D- 3 8 1 W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore 000 002 ooo- 2 S 1 San Francisco 52 33 _. 612 .,1• Gogolewskl. Cox 16) and los Angeles 48 36 57 1 3" Casanova ; Jackson, Hall (7) , HOU51on 42 3'1 .519 8 Walt (8) and Hendricks. WPAtlanta 43 46 .483 II Cox (3-4). LP-Jackson (2-2 ). Cincinnati 37 49 .430 15'1' HR- Howard (15th). San Otego 29 ss 345 22 112 Tuesday s Results Boslon 000 012 ooo- 3 7 0 Monlreal S New York I, night Cleveland 101 000 ooo- 2 10 1 Pittsbrqh s CJnclnnafi 2, night Siebert, Peters t7l and Atlanta 5 Phlla 2, night Montgomery; Lamb, Farrrler Chicago 3 Los Angeles I, night 171, Mingorl (9) and Suarez. Houston 5 San Fran 2, night WP- Steberl 112 41 LP-Lamb Today's Probable Pitchers IS-S) . HRs- Pinson (6th ). Smith Monlreal !Morton 7-101 at I171h I New York (Williams 3·21 Houston !Dierker 11 -41 at San New York 001 240 ooo- 7 1 2 Francisco (Slone 4-7) . Detroit 070 300 20x- 12 12 3 Cinctnnati (Nolan 6-81 at Bahnsen, Hardin 12), Jones Pi llsburg h 1Johnson 4-6 or (4). Wastewskl (S), Akker (7) , Briles 4·11, night. McDaniel .(8) and Munson ; Phtladelphla I Lersch 4-71 al Loltch (13 6) and Freehan. LP Atlanla (Reed 8-6). night. - Ba~nsen (8·81 , HRs- Cash 2 51. Louis (Gibson 5-71 at San 1181h & 19th!, While !13th). Diego I Kirby 6-6). night Hansen (lsi) . . remember is that he was uses Ellla next Tuesday in the The Pirates scored three times By United Pre5S'Internotlonat American League jawing frOm out ~bert. All-Star game, "It'd be for a in the eighth on Clemente's East · "I think Doc's pulling a Joe third of an inn!nil. or an inning ' single, a walk, AI Ollver's triple W. L. : Pet. GB Namath·. 'l'llis is his way of at the most. The Pirates are In andSanguillen'sinlieldroller. ~~~ore ~ ~~ :~ 2,12 ~tirring something up, and I &..pennant fight, and I wouldn't Ellla was asked if he'd relisll Detroll 44 37 .543 6 lblnk he started It a whlle back want to mess fllem up ·for the All-Star assignment of New York 37 46 .446 14 ~ that in the event be wasn't thst." opening the game against Vida Cleveland 36 46 . ~ 14'1' Washlnglon 33 48 - 7 17 • picked for the allofltar game, The Pirates, taking advan- Blue, Oakland's 17-game win· west · W, L. Pet. GB he'd hsve something to fall tsge of the. Mets' defeat, ner. "I would," Ellis said, "but back on. boosted their lead over New it'd never happen. There's no Oakland ,53 28 .654 ··· Kansas Cil'( 42 37 .532 10 "Well, he has no fear of not - York in the National League way they'd lei a brother from Minnesota 3'1 43 .476 l4'h making the" team." East to 5'h games, Pitts- one league open that game California 38 48 .442 17'1> Ellis, fCH'ced to leave Tues- burgh's biggest spread ' this against a brother from the Chicago 34 45 .430 18 day's game because his left leg ~ason. other league." Mttw•u.{';sday~i R~uli~ 18 swelled up after he was struck The Pirates broke a 1·1 tie in Why? ./ Ball 6 Wash 2, 1st, Twi byTomrtlie Heilllsf line drive ljvthe 6th when Roberto Clemente, "That's baseball," he said. Wash 3 Ball 2, 2nd, n1ght · kJng up his 2,800th career That,s Doc Elila, who doesn 't , California Mlnn S, night the fourth, expects to take his PIC Kan Cily 17Milwaukee o, nigh! regular turn in the rotation hit, t:i'ippled and scored on lake long to go from one Oakland 9 Chicago 4, night which would be on Sunday Riehle Hebner's sacrifice fly. controversy to another. , Delrott 12 New York 7, night which would be against AUanta Boston 3 Cleveland 2, ntght Toclay's Probable Pitchers here. . California (Clark 2-0l al "Because of my elbow Minnesota I Kaat 6·71, nigh!. Kansas City (Butler 1-1) at tr bl "th N ti ILea • ou e, e a ona gues Mllwaukee(ParsonsH),nighl. top winner said, "I ususlly Oakland (Dobson 7-0) a! don't throw between starts, but ' Chicago (John 6-9), night. New York (Peterson 7-7) at If th ey wan t me to • I 'D fil P Detroit (Gilbreth 1-0), night. three innings in Detroit." Washlnglon (Bosman 6·91 al Anderson, who as manager of Balli more 1Dobson 8-41, nigh!. the defending champion Reda is Boston ICulp 9·6 and Tiant O· manager of the National 2) at Cleveland (Lamb 5·4 and Housion 300 000 101- 5 9 1 the Fosler 5-71. 2, Twl -ntghl. League tesm, said that If he Thursday's Games San Fran 010 001 000- 2 6 0 Blllmgham, Culver (8) and California at Mlnnesola Hlalt , Bryant, Carrithers (1). Oakland at Chtcago Kan City at Milwaukee, ntght McMahon 16L Johnson (7) and NEW YORK (UPI)-There Two National League star- New York at Detroit, night Dielz. WP-Billtngham (4 8) LP- Bryanl 17-4) . HR- Bbnds can be no surprise that two old ters, McCovey and Stargell, are Boston at Cleveland, ntght Washington at Balttmore, ntght (191h) favorites of the fans-Hank also sidelined. Aaron and Willie Mays-were the top two vole-getters in the fans' balloting for the starting National League team in the 42nd All-Star game in Detroit next Tuesday night. Cheshire's unbeaten Redlegs Larkins later scored on a Southwestern 4-1 and the Asron led aU players in the rallied for three runs in the top throwing error. Pomeroy B learn edged Racine, balloting with 1,119,3116 votes of the sixth inning and added Four more runs came across 111-14. while Mays was second in the four runs in the seventh frame the plate in the seventh inning. In the Pomeroy A • SouthNational League with 1,084,887 Tuesday night for a come-from- Third baseman Clay Hudson western game, Chuck Eastman votes. A total of 2,396,895 votes behind 11).4 victory over Mid- started the rally with a double . tlmited Southwestern to three were cast this year -l!bout dleport in the Gallia-Meigs Cremeans singled driving in hits and Bill Chaney and Rob gume, Goldsberry Issued only 360,000 more than last season Pony League. Cheshire is now 9- Hudson, Dave Wise singled Eason each hit two-run homers, when baseball conducted the 0 in loop play, and 1~ overaD. moving Cremeans to second. He Eastman walked two and two walks. New Haven scored three runs first computerized balloting by Middleport is IN in loop play. scored on McCarty's third struckout nine. in the first and added eight In the fans. The losing pitcher was Nida. Trailing 4-3 in the sixth, single of the game. McCarty The top vote-getting in the lbe third. Buzzard, T. Sayre and Cheshire opened the inning wllh and Wise sc<H'ed on a double by He was relieved by Carter in the Davis were the Cubs' leading American League was Balti- Orland Cremeans reaching on a Joe Stidham, Redleg cen- f~rst inning. more's Brooks Robinson, who two base error. He moved to lerfielder. hitters. Other hitters for Pomeroy finished with 1,110,469-00ly third and scored on a fielder's Cheshire moved into a 1.0 lead were Charlie' Marshal with two Striking for six runs in the about 9,000 votes behind Aaron. choice off the bat of leftflelder in the second lmiing on singles; M1ck Ash, a triple, third inning, the Galllpolls Besides Asron of AUanta, Greg McCsrty. Cremeans' single, a stolen base Eastman, a double, and Freddy Yankees defeated Green, ~ in Robinson and Mays of San McCarty crossed the plate on and McCarty single, Burney chipped in with a single. the final game Tuesday night. Francisc.o, the only other a two-out single to center by Middleport took a 4-1 lead in For Southwestern Nida had a Keilh Burdette hurled the million vote getters were rlghtfielder Mike Larkins. the third inning. With one out, single and Carter rapped out a second no hitter of evening in Cincinnati catcher Johnny Perk Ault was ISSued his second double and triple. pacing the Yankees victory. Bench at 1,1160,651 and Boston The Pomeroy B team game free pass llf the evening. Steve Meigs Burdette, Gragg and Kuhn outfielder Carl Yastrzemski at Price singled ·sending Ault to was just as high scoring as the collected hits for the winners. 1,002,908. third. Rick Stobart's infield hit other was low as all the runs The starting National League Tonight, the Mason Tigers scored Ault to tie the game. were scored in four innings and Addaville Jets collide at 6 team will hsve Willie McCovey Woody Call, Jr. then smashed a because of darkness. p.m. Gallipolis' Orioles and of San Francisco at f~t,.Gl~nn . ~ Big Jerry Crem~ans, led the 3-2 pitch to right field plating McArlhur In ' the second Beckert of the Chicago Cubs at winners With three hits, triple Price and Stobart. coolest and Racine will battle second, Joe Torre of the St. Stidham, the Redlegs ' and two singles, Qualls had a Albany In the ftnale. Louis Cardinals at third, Bud starting hurler was then double and single, Fisher two Harrelson of the New York Margaret E. Harbrecht, replaced by righthander John singles, Bierce, a double, .and Mets at short, Bench at catcher Robert L. Harbrecht, Mary E. Baird. Baird walked Pickens Blevins, Fields, and Soulsby and Aaron, Mays and Willie Leonard, Martin J. Leonard, before fanning WaiUatch and each had a single. Stargell of the Pittsburgh Parcels, to Hazel McCallum, Wartier. For the losers Jon Jenkins Pirates in the outfield. Parcels, Sutton-Minersville. Middleport's final run scored had two singles, Curfman, had a The American League tealh Hazel McCallum to Don E. on a passed ball. triple, Nease, a double, and D. wiD have Boog Powell of Rea, Dorothy Rea, Parcel, Cheshire fought back with two Jenkins, J)unnlng, and Huffman Baltimore at first base, Rod Minersville-Sutton . Baltimore over Washington in Carew of Minnesota at second, Don E. Rea, Dorothy Rea to runs In the fourth frame to cut each singled. The winning pitcher was the margin to 4-3. Hudson again the first gakmeHa . II' thr win Robinson of Baltimore at third, Hazel McCallum, l'arcel, started the rally with a triple to Kevin Fields. He walked five But Die s o g Luis Aparicio of Boston at Sutton, Minersville. and fanned five, while loser of error in the seventhletInning f Cl eve- William c. Jones, Elsie Jones center. · the shortstop, Ray Fosse t Dave Theiss walked eight and Cremeans singled scoring the secon d game m land at cateher and Yastrzem- to Royal Crown Bottling Co., deciding run and gave the ski, Tony Oliva of Mmnesota . Lots S-6, Bosworth's Add., Hudson and later scored on fanned three. ' Th another hit by McCarty. Senators the victory · e and Frank Robinson of Balti- Middleport. Orloles could lulve suffered a more in the outfield. Roxie J. Shockey to Ray W. Stidham and Baird combined costly loss Monday night when The closest race in the Miller, Blondell J. Miller, 52 for a three-hitter. They walked four while fanning 14. Price, the Mike Cuellar suffered a neck National League came at Acres, Lebanon. Rlchard s. Owen, Sara D. losing pitcher, issued two walks sprain in an auto ace lden t but · h ing the inj shortstop as Harrelson received the cIub IS op lll'Y' Owen to Ohio Valley Publishing wh1Ie striking out three isn't seriow;. 567,127 voles compared to C Lot p . Red legs. 489,847 for Chicago's Don o., , omeroy. Ken McMullen's two-run ho- Kessinger and 459,207 for Los Thurston H. Clark, Anna In other action Tuesday night • tw mer and Ken Berry s o-run Angeles' Maury Wills. Ironical- Clark to Way F. Clark, 3.21 the Pomeroy A snu~d downed I hlghU gbled a four-run singe Ufted Csllf Iy, Harrelson is h'1tti ng .269 Acres, Orange . The Dai~ Sentinel eighth inning that or- compared to .293 for WUls and Clarence P. Grueser, Clara B. DEVDTEDTDTHE nla past Minnesota. The Angels Grueser to Manning D. WebINTEREST OF had a 1Milt attack with ·291 for Kessinger. s1er, 35 .05 Acres, sutton,· MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, McMullen collecting three of The closest race In the Manning D. Webster, Mary A. Exec. Ed , theln. American League was for the Webster, to Cfarence P. ROBERT HOEFLICH, C1ty Edtfor Dave Duncan's run«orlng third outfield spot as Frank Grueser, Clara B. Grueser, Pub! •shed dally except double and run-roducing singles Robinson received 633,217 votes 35.05 Acres, Sutton. Sa turday by The Oh10 Valley PubliShing Company , 111 by Larry Brown and Dick to beat out Bobby Murcer of . Court St , Pomeroy, Ohio , · Green capped a six-run rally In New York, who had 606,203 45769 Business Office Phone the . fifth inning and lifted votes. Murcer Is outhltting Homer Goodwin, Palma 992 ·2156, Editorial Phone 992 Goodwin to Joseph Clayton 2·157 Oakland past Chicago. Diego Frank by 40 points. Second class postage paid at OhtO. Segui went eight innings to get But the fans didn't follow the Hall, Leta Lynn Hall, 21.31 Pom the victory and Bob Looker averages in maldng their Acres, Bedford. ~)Nlf~~:;;~~iatf1veadvertising Botttnelli · , 12 East 42nd flhlshed up. selections as two of the Guy L. Swadley, Geraldine M. Ctty, New York , John Kennedy tripled in the Anierican League starters, Swadley to John W. Haley, rates: De carrier where tieing and scored the Powell and Aparicio, are hltUng Janet E. Haley, o/, Acre, cents per week . deciding run on Jack Heide- under 225. Only three of the top Rutland. ly}~otor Route where carrier ice not ava rlable . One mann's throwing error In the ten hitters in the .National Norman McCsllum, dec. to 51.75 By ma tt In Ohio Hazel McCallum, Margaret E. sixth as Boston defeated League and just two in the ' . W Va , One year $14 00. months S7 25 Three Cleveland. Sonny Siebert went American League were selected Harbrecht, Mary E. Leonard, ths $4 50 Subscrrpfton Aff. for Trans., Suttonsix innings ·to get his · 13th by the fans. .ncludes Sunday T•mes.ientitne victory and Gary Peters • The fans voted for five of the Minersvllle. finished up. .same ~ight players in the WHERE YOU SAVE 1 Aar·on Mays , Top v 0 t mg e 2 No-Hitters Cheshire Tops Middies Feature Play In KC ki l$1. Williams (81 and Tlschinski . WP- LaRoche <•·ll. LP- Corbln (S 6). HR--Mc:Mut. len (11th). • !' Nollonal IAOOue • Phtta 001 010 000- 2 a'e Atlanta 010 121 OO>c- 5 10 2 Wise, Wilson (7) and Ryan; Slone, Upshaw 19) and King. WP- Sione (2-3). LP--Wioe 18· 71. HRs~ King tSthl, JOhnson (1Stht . Monlreal 200 102 ooo- 5 9 0 New York 000 010 000- 1 ~,6 2 Stoneman I10-8) and Batq. man; K,..man, . Gentry (21, McGraw 181 and Grote. LPJ.. Koosman 1~·7) . DOES MAKE A DI~RENCE We paY you to save (and tht pay Is gOOd). PASSIOOK RAft Oakland 100 061 OlCI- 9 13 I Chicago 000 010 012- 4 9 1 Segul, Locker (9) and Duncan, Magnuson, Bradley (S). Kealey 181 and Egan. WPSegut IS 3). LP- Magnuson (1 · 11. HRs- Bradley I1st). Jack · son 117lh ). MliJSCo.bldl' -!P l"ht Atlllns t:ounty Savl"" & Lolln Co. Kan Ct ly 000 100 OOQ- I 4 0 Milwakee 000 000 ooo- 0 6 1 Drago 19-4) and Kirkpatrick ; Pattm, Sanders (9) and Rodriguez. LP- Pattln (7-9). 2ff Stcoad St. Pomfro..OIIio Member Fedtral Home Loan Bent California 000 300 040- 7 15 1 Member Federal Savings • Minn 120 010 IOD- 5 7 1 loan lnturance Corporation. All accounlt Insured up to Messersmtlh, LaRoche (7), 120,000.00 Allen 181 and Stephenson ; Blyleven, Corbin (4), Perranos- . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. Tou~ney Pl. Pleasant City Ice and FUel, 19'10 dl!feri!Jing champions, the New Haven Cuba and Gallipolis Yankees advanced to second round action Tuesday in. the 13th annual Kyger Creek litUe League Tournament. Pt. Pleasant ousted the Middleport Reds, 15-2 in the opening game. Middleport collected two hits off Stevens, the winning pitcher. Magnotta and Haggerty had the only hits. City Ice and Fuel scored two runs in the first, seven in the third and five in the fifth to win going away. Billings, Bateman, and Wamsley hsd three hits each for the winners. /:'ew Havep's Cubs · behind ~!he no-bit &ftbrt 'ot·~bel'ry, blanked. Pomeray's Dodgers, 11.0. In pitching a near perfect Property T"ransiers , meet Devil M11de Us Do It! a Plus Recappable Tire Cash Ignored By VITO STELLINO UPI Sports Writer The American League's leading home run hitler may be conspicuous by his absence in the' All-Star game Tuesday nlght.in Detroit. The Detroit first baseman, Norm · Cssh, took over the lesgue lead In homers Tuesday night with a pair of three-run shots that powered the Tigers to a 12-7 victory over the New York Yankees. But even though Cssh has a .~average and 19 homers, the Tigers believe manager Earl Weaver left Cash off the team when he completed the All-Star squad, alth~ugh the official announcement won't be made until wter thts week, "I think It's a disgrace and I've told Joe Cronin (the AL president) that," general manager Jim Caplpbell said. "This is the first time in years the leading home run hitter hasn't made the 111-Star team," manager BIUy Mru;tin said. Cssh hit his two three-run blasts In the aecond and fourth Innings to hand Mickey LoUch his 13th victory. Slaked to a 7:{Y lead, Lollch coasted and gave up 11 hits. In the other AL games, l!altimore beat Washington 6-2 but lost the second game 3-2, Boston edged Cleveland 3-2, , , , _, ,. Oakland routed Chicago !M, SCIOTO RESULTS . Kansas City blanked Milwaukee · COLUMBUS (UPI) - 'utUe 1.0 and California outslugged Master finished a nose ahead of Minnesota 7~. Trim Lll to win the featured 1n the National League, $1,500 trot at Scioto Do\vns Montreal topped New York 5-l, Tuesday night. I Allanta edged Philadelphia S-2, The winner went the mile in Chicago beat Los Angeles 3-1, 2:01 ~ and returned $9.40, $4 Pittsburgh downed,Cinclnnati 5- and $3. • 2 and Houston defeated San Iifthe nighUy double, Winger Francisco, S-2. • · Ace won the first race and Cookie R6Jas hit a sacrifice Harmony Chips took the second, fly In the fourth inning and producing a 4-7 combination Dick Drago pitched a six-hitler wCH'th • .20. to give Kansas City the victory . Attendance was 5,299 with a over Milwaukee. This was the ' handle of $215,744. fourth time In the last five starts the J;toyals have been involved In a 1-0 game, winning Cincinnati 000 100 001- 2 11 o Piltsbrgh 000 101 03•- s 8 2 two an<) losing two. McGiolhltn, Carroll {7) and Don Buford, Brooks Robinson Bench; Ellis, Grant (8), GJ.ustl and Merv Rettendmund hit first (91 and S.ngulllen. WPr-Etlls . ' inning homers that powered 114-J).,LP- McGtolhlln IHl . General Tire Sales 992-7161 MIDDLEPORT, 0. KEEP COOL 1 1 Best Buy! ~ run ·$169· 8,500 B.T.U. ·--~-------~------· '229 . 11,000 B.T.U. ·---------·--;., ____ '279 ---------·------ll!i!!lilllll• American League-Powe~. Cs- . . rew, Aparicio, Yastrzemskl and Frank Robinson-for the second straight year. In the National League, four players-Mays, Asron, Bench and Beckertwere named as repeaters. Although Carew was selected last season, Dave Johnson of Baltimore started the game because Carew was injured. While the fans pick the eight starters in each league, the managers-Earl Weaver of Baltimore and Sparky Anderson of Cincinnati-will choose the pitchers and the subs on the 28man ~quads. Two of the American League slarters, Fosse and Oliva, are both currently sidelined on a "day-I<Hiay" . basla but both Ia msy be well In time to P Y· Fosse has 1111 injured hand and Oliva an ailing knee. - \ 12.000 a.r.u. --~---------------•299 GE 2-DOOR 14.7 cu. ft. SERVICE ON THE. NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR· FREEZER with &iant, 148-lb. Zero-degree No-Frost freezer, Twin Vegetable Bins, 4 Refrigerator Shelves (1 slide-out)! Best Buy I Here's the ·travellnt atora This truck i• equipped. stocked and ,.ared to alva tb. f11t1111t on·the · Jtrm tervlce you've •v•r had. He'• •• cme •• your phone/ Rizer Oil Co., Inc. YOU'LL Lilla OUR laRVIU 1M a. Moill ltl-1111 '""'""' FROST FREE MODELS H&R FIRESTON~ N. 2nd - .... _ t \ I . �. I ' 5-TheDaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-Prmeroy, 0., July 7,1971 . ' ' SWEET ARROW SLICED CIIAMPI()~SHIP .'l'E.UI .:... 111e Farmer. Casper Hot in TROPHY PRESENTED - Mike ADen, director of tbe 1971 ~n Inn Slo-Pitch Tournament, presents the championship trophy of the double elimination affair to ~ Wiggins, cen~, and Bob Wingett, repreSenting the WllDilDg Farmers Bank & Savings Company team. . • · R d IS . ea . y II E .; ~. ~. /• :; By JOE CARNICEW UPI Sports Writer Dock . Ellis has all the credentials but he still doesn't think he'll start in next Tuesday night's All-Star game 't ~In DetrOl • . Ellis recorded his . 12th : consecutive victory and 14th of the season Tuesday ilight when the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Cincinnati Reds a-2. He ranks as the Natlooal League's leading pitCher with a 14-3 re~ord. But Ellis feels that a personallty conflict wi~Sparky 01 Anderson, the Cincinnati mana· ;; ger who'll handle the NL Stars ~ this year, and one of baseball's "unwritten laws" will keep him -:A from starling. ' : Ellis, who said a._couple of weeks ago that Anderson "doesn't like me", refused to elaborate on the iitcident after " Tuesday night's victory but said: "It goes back to some •· things that happened in spring tr~inlj, .\JUt I don't want to go · ~·1 ,• •· ~lion,, on :the other hand, ; was Willing to discuss the issue ' openly. "We had a beanball • incident with the Pirates In Tampa," said Anderson. "But - Ellis wasn't inVolved. Mllt 1 Kessinger scored on Billy Williams' sacrifice fly. before Santo doubled home Beckert and scored on Brock Davis' siitgle. Jack Billingham scored his fourth career vic.tory over San warm·up · • · . champiCIISblp of lbe Redman Inn Slow-PIIcb Softball Tournament at Memcrial Field in.GaiUpolla. Team lilem·ben, allown wllb their Individual ~. are fruit, I to r, . ~ Ault, Greg Bailey, Gary Slat, Keith Pbalin, Jerry Van Inwagen, IMry Grue8er, M1P Wright, Jeff Bart, noo Swisber; sUuMIIng, KeliiY Wiggins, CCiadl; Bob wtncett, manager; Gregg Gibbs, Bob Whaley; l!arry M~. ReJ: .CUmmings, Jolin Wolfe, BID Radfll'd, Cle!ll Pratt, Jr., Jiob Grueser, Ed Baer and 1m .Tournament Director Mite Allell. . Hart's Used cars ol New Haven was runner-up, IIC C9Ja of MlddlejiCI't placed lblrd and Randolph 78 ol Point Pleasant woo the fourtb place trophy. ~~:s:a~i::u~r~~:: B~~::"~eo~atedholesamatongRoytheal 8P91sopenforlbemjustlncase th · · . k to f' ""' they did. ell" wmmng strea lve hardest finishing holes In the '.Nicklaus, striving to win his Wilcox threw a · ball close to games. world. But don't tell golfiitg third title In six yean, clalmed Manny Sanguillen afier a Bob Watson's two-run siitgle ''tnillionaire" Billy Casper. the greens were too 8P9D8Y and couple of homers, but Ellis was highlighted three-run The 40-year-old; two-time U.S. too slow and most of the field out In the bullpen. The only inning for Houston. The loss left Open winner wound up a fwal supported hlnl. · 3 thiitg I remember is that he the Giants '» games ahead of practice round for the lOOth "Wind alid sun for the rest of was jawing from out there. · Los Angeles In the Western British Open Tu!!Sday by the week won't dry them out," Division race. """.ting eagles at the last '-o, he sa1'd. The main reason Ellis may B'll Sto bed · ~~ '" 1 not start is· that he's pitching neman pile a SIX· both of which are par-fives. The "Golden Bear," wbo Ill Sunday against AUanta. But he hitter and boosted his NL . "If I can do that In every fast gaining a reputation for Ills added : "Because of my elbow strikeout lead to 150 by striking round of the Open then I'll be outspoken criticism of golf trouble, 1 usually don't throw out nine hatters in the Expos' happy;' Casper said af~ · courses, also claimed that the between starts, but if they warit victory over New York. chipping Into the last hole from sixth hole, cbanged from a parme to, I'll flip three innings in Ron Woods' triple highlighted 10 yards off the green. five to a par..four by decreasing Detroit." a two..fWl first Inning for Rated a 12-1 shot for the title. its length and the addilim of a Montreal against Jerry Koos· Casper was one of the happ1'er · bunk t 'te 1n Une Elsewhere in the NL, Chicago man, who was forced··to leave er wu no qw . dumped Los Angeles 3-1, the game that Inning and WaS of the. 15 Americans among a "It's a good par..four for me Houston beat San Francisco a-2 55-strong foreign contingent and about 10 others who can and AUanta defeated PhiladeJ. placed on the 21-d&Y disabled competing in the $108,000 drive over the bunker but it's phia a-2 in the only other list with a sore shoulder. classic beginning today. strictly par..five for most of the scheduled games. Mike Lum's lwfH>ut tw~ Defendiitg c)1ampion Jack boys," he said. In American League play, double m the fifth m~g Nicklaus-the 4-1 favorite- - - - - - - - Baltimore beat Washington 6-2 boosted Atlanta past,the Phils.i came in with a final practice before losing the second game I~ was t_he Braves seve.nth . round of 69 but didn't lilre the of the doubleheader 3-2, Boston VICtory m theU" last eight greens; wise..:racking Lee Treedged Cleveland 3-2, Detroit games · vlno came in oozing confidence bombed New York 12·7, Oak· . to newsmen but then qw't International Leogue Standi'"ts By United ·Press International land ripped Chicago 9-4, CaliforpracUclng because he didn't W L Pet. GB nia downed Minnesota 7-i'J and like the crowds, and British Syra~use 46 31 .597 · te Tidewater 48 35 .578 - 1 44 33 .571 2 ~C~msas City shaded MUwaukee BROWN SIGNS ama ur champion Steve Mel· Charleston 1.0. · SEATTLE (UPI) - Fred nyk came iit disgusted with Rochester 44 34 · .564 2'12 R. on Sa...~...doubled in on . e. run ~rown, .who ~If because he didn't like Louisville Richmond 38 43 .469 10 ...,. · b ll th played his · college his 36 43 .456 11 and scored another during a a at e University'«. Io_,. gal1)e. • , , y Toledo • ,31 19 .388' 1w, threHwl"third Inning that gave aild was the No. 1 draft p1Cii: of Four other Americans, Ar· Winnipeg 29 48 .377 17 Chicago its victory over the the Seattle Supersonics, Tues· nold Palmer, Bob Murphy, Ken Tuesday's ResuHs 1 5 Dodgers. Don Kessinger was day signed a multi-year con- Ventur~ and Dave Hill didn't ~~~~~:!'6 t~~\\i':~ safe on an error and moved to tra~t with the National Basket- come m at all, although the Rochester 7 Toledo 2 third on Glenn Beckert's single. ball Association Club. royal and ancient broke their ·Richmond 7 Winnipeg 5 ~ M~ SOUTHPORT, England (UPI) own tournament rules and kept ~t BACON sa a: · Savq, Clinpany softball team of Pcmeroy woo five canseculive ga!JM!!I !Iter IIi! July all w hrl to capCure lbe shooting a 71, ROAST At Your Certified .Oil ComltiRJ .Stal!oft ' Check 't he .Specials At You~ . l.G.A. FOODLINER THIS WEEK "Your Gasoline Purchase Free" If We Fail To Clean. Your Windshield, Weather Permitting. No · Other Company Dares To Qffer This Policy. Certified ·Gas Stations ... 992-9981 538 W. Main Pomeroy, Ohio CWe Honor Ba"kAmericard ,and Master Char el •• ROAS.T nt In compliance with the provtstons of Section 5721:02 Revised Code of Ohio, there will. be published jn this newspaper, a list of the delinquent real estate Meigs ·County, Ohio, upon which the taxes, assessments and penalties or either have not been paid for two consecutive· tax paying periods. ·ONLY in 48 oz. liD CROSS . hi I · /1/ .• . ·, .·: : ·: ROYAL SMOKED POLISH SAUSAGE .h49~ VA. WHITE COBBLER PORK ROAST rb-ba& -:lllllt·. . 'QIIIlllltla n.11 1 n:u .ntJ ,f'll7mer Ea\l~ STEAKS 10 Ol. pkg. SILVER DUST GOLDEN ISLE 59~ SHORTENING SAUCE TEEN QUEEN PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JULY 10 1--·-..-·-------··--·-· WE · ACCEPT FEDERAL STAMP.S TOMATOES BWE RIBBON MARGARINE 4:89~ ·------- r--------- ~ No. 1 can I I I WITH I GRAPEFRUIT JUICE COUPuN MAXWELL HOuSE® I 2:: : COffEE I 4: I I 1- • .. ' . II. cin 79• willt cotipon 2 lb. pkg. ' FRIES I GOlDEN ISL£ ' FROZEN I pkgs. CASTLEBERRY HOT DOG ' 4•• 1 LB.·PKG. count 69~ q:rt 35t GIANT SIZE In The Piece • I • 60. LB. . IN ·.STICKS _Best Grade MILK t[ . CHARM IN · GREEN PEPPERS CUCUMBERS Chocolate ~---·-----------------·-· ' • ;,r;y; . . BUZZ BUTTERED• . 65~ DAIRY DEPARTMENT ~C8tet'fle 10% Ol CAN BLUE BONNET . Rillrt Resenll To. POTATOES 10 BOSTON STYLE . ' 3 LBS. OR MORE · BAR-B-QUE .· WITH THE QUALITY YOU LIKE I 46 oz. PORK FllESW OAf'Y --·FRESH -----~~--------------· 67 ~ GROUND.-BEEF 690 ------. SLICED-BOILED __________~_ 1 HAM '1 ! SLAB BACON 49 0 . BEEF OR AND H . P1cn1c ams . . . . . ~~:. UIC. ~ VIETTI )ar SUPERIORS ORANGE SANDWICH ~ SLICED PICKLES ~- ~'; YIJurTasles 87~LB. CHUCK STEAK.· STOKELY FRESH SWEET Goraon H. Caldwell' · Meigs County Auditor • ~ Aunt Janes . The delinquent land list will be ready for publication after July 20, 1971 . I OAST lb. If delinquent taxes are paid in full or arrangements made with the County Treasurer to pay not later than 48 hours before said publication, the parcel will be removed from the delinquent list before advertising. - BONELESS ENGLISH CHUCK I MEAT SPECIALS 67~lB. ' ·----··-----------~--""!"---1111!'---. • ARM FREE ·FREE Trew;~ headedforaputtlngsesaionbut abruptly quit, COOlp)alnlng.lbe area wu not roped off and lbere were too msny people about. 1 .LB. PKG. tor . Red Rip'e Tomatoes o· R· '. ' . '. 4 LB.· I BSKl ·. �. I ' 5-TheDaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-Prmeroy, 0., July 7,1971 . ' ' SWEET ARROW SLICED CIIAMPI()~SHIP .'l'E.UI .:... 111e Farmer. Casper Hot in TROPHY PRESENTED - Mike ADen, director of tbe 1971 ~n Inn Slo-Pitch Tournament, presents the championship trophy of the double elimination affair to ~ Wiggins, cen~, and Bob Wingett, repreSenting the WllDilDg Farmers Bank & Savings Company team. . • · R d IS . ea . y II E .; ~. ~. /• :; By JOE CARNICEW UPI Sports Writer Dock . Ellis has all the credentials but he still doesn't think he'll start in next Tuesday night's All-Star game 't ~In DetrOl • . Ellis recorded his . 12th : consecutive victory and 14th of the season Tuesday ilight when the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Cincinnati Reds a-2. He ranks as the Natlooal League's leading pitCher with a 14-3 re~ord. But Ellis feels that a personallty conflict wi~Sparky 01 Anderson, the Cincinnati mana· ;; ger who'll handle the NL Stars ~ this year, and one of baseball's "unwritten laws" will keep him -:A from starling. ' : Ellis, who said a._couple of weeks ago that Anderson "doesn't like me", refused to elaborate on the iitcident after " Tuesday night's victory but said: "It goes back to some •· things that happened in spring tr~inlj, .\JUt I don't want to go · ~·1 ,• •· ~lion,, on :the other hand, ; was Willing to discuss the issue ' openly. "We had a beanball • incident with the Pirates In Tampa," said Anderson. "But - Ellis wasn't inVolved. Mllt 1 Kessinger scored on Billy Williams' sacrifice fly. before Santo doubled home Beckert and scored on Brock Davis' siitgle. Jack Billingham scored his fourth career vic.tory over San warm·up · • · . champiCIISblp of lbe Redman Inn Slow-PIIcb Softball Tournament at Memcrial Field in.GaiUpolla. Team lilem·ben, allown wllb their Individual ~. are fruit, I to r, . ~ Ault, Greg Bailey, Gary Slat, Keith Pbalin, Jerry Van Inwagen, IMry Grue8er, M1P Wright, Jeff Bart, noo Swisber; sUuMIIng, KeliiY Wiggins, CCiadl; Bob wtncett, manager; Gregg Gibbs, Bob Whaley; l!arry M~. ReJ: .CUmmings, Jolin Wolfe, BID Radfll'd, Cle!ll Pratt, Jr., Jiob Grueser, Ed Baer and 1m .Tournament Director Mite Allell. . Hart's Used cars ol New Haven was runner-up, IIC C9Ja of MlddlejiCI't placed lblrd and Randolph 78 ol Point Pleasant woo the fourtb place trophy. ~~:s:a~i::u~r~~:: B~~::"~eo~atedholesamatongRoytheal 8P91sopenforlbemjustlncase th · · . k to f' ""' they did. ell" wmmng strea lve hardest finishing holes In the '.Nicklaus, striving to win his Wilcox threw a · ball close to games. world. But don't tell golfiitg third title In six yean, clalmed Manny Sanguillen afier a Bob Watson's two-run siitgle ''tnillionaire" Billy Casper. the greens were too 8P9D8Y and couple of homers, but Ellis was highlighted three-run The 40-year-old; two-time U.S. too slow and most of the field out In the bullpen. The only inning for Houston. The loss left Open winner wound up a fwal supported hlnl. · 3 thiitg I remember is that he the Giants '» games ahead of practice round for the lOOth "Wind alid sun for the rest of was jawing from out there. · Los Angeles In the Western British Open Tu!!Sday by the week won't dry them out," Division race. """.ting eagles at the last '-o, he sa1'd. The main reason Ellis may B'll Sto bed · ~~ '" 1 not start is· that he's pitching neman pile a SIX· both of which are par-fives. The "Golden Bear," wbo Ill Sunday against AUanta. But he hitter and boosted his NL . "If I can do that In every fast gaining a reputation for Ills added : "Because of my elbow strikeout lead to 150 by striking round of the Open then I'll be outspoken criticism of golf trouble, 1 usually don't throw out nine hatters in the Expos' happy;' Casper said af~ · courses, also claimed that the between starts, but if they warit victory over New York. chipping Into the last hole from sixth hole, cbanged from a parme to, I'll flip three innings in Ron Woods' triple highlighted 10 yards off the green. five to a par..four by decreasing Detroit." a two..fWl first Inning for Rated a 12-1 shot for the title. its length and the addilim of a Montreal against Jerry Koos· Casper was one of the happ1'er · bunk t 'te 1n Une Elsewhere in the NL, Chicago man, who was forced··to leave er wu no qw . dumped Los Angeles 3-1, the game that Inning and WaS of the. 15 Americans among a "It's a good par..four for me Houston beat San Francisco a-2 55-strong foreign contingent and about 10 others who can and AUanta defeated PhiladeJ. placed on the 21-d&Y disabled competing in the $108,000 drive over the bunker but it's phia a-2 in the only other list with a sore shoulder. classic beginning today. strictly par..five for most of the scheduled games. Mike Lum's lwfH>ut tw~ Defendiitg c)1ampion Jack boys," he said. In American League play, double m the fifth m~g Nicklaus-the 4-1 favorite- - - - - - - - Baltimore beat Washington 6-2 boosted Atlanta past,the Phils.i came in with a final practice before losing the second game I~ was t_he Braves seve.nth . round of 69 but didn't lilre the of the doubleheader 3-2, Boston VICtory m theU" last eight greens; wise..:racking Lee Treedged Cleveland 3-2, Detroit games · vlno came in oozing confidence bombed New York 12·7, Oak· . to newsmen but then qw't International Leogue Standi'"ts By United ·Press International land ripped Chicago 9-4, CaliforpracUclng because he didn't W L Pet. GB nia downed Minnesota 7-i'J and like the crowds, and British Syra~use 46 31 .597 · te Tidewater 48 35 .578 - 1 44 33 .571 2 ~C~msas City shaded MUwaukee BROWN SIGNS ama ur champion Steve Mel· Charleston 1.0. · SEATTLE (UPI) - Fred nyk came iit disgusted with Rochester 44 34 · .564 2'12 R. on Sa...~...doubled in on . e. run ~rown, .who ~If because he didn't like Louisville Richmond 38 43 .469 10 ...,. · b ll th played his · college his 36 43 .456 11 and scored another during a a at e University'«. Io_,. gal1)e. • , , y Toledo • ,31 19 .388' 1w, threHwl"third Inning that gave aild was the No. 1 draft p1Cii: of Four other Americans, Ar· Winnipeg 29 48 .377 17 Chicago its victory over the the Seattle Supersonics, Tues· nold Palmer, Bob Murphy, Ken Tuesday's ResuHs 1 5 Dodgers. Don Kessinger was day signed a multi-year con- Ventur~ and Dave Hill didn't ~~~~~:!'6 t~~\\i':~ safe on an error and moved to tra~t with the National Basket- come m at all, although the Rochester 7 Toledo 2 third on Glenn Beckert's single. ball Association Club. royal and ancient broke their ·Richmond 7 Winnipeg 5 ~ M~ SOUTHPORT, England (UPI) own tournament rules and kept ~t BACON sa a: · Savq, Clinpany softball team of Pcmeroy woo five canseculive ga!JM!!I !Iter IIi! July all w hrl to capCure lbe shooting a 71, ROAST At Your Certified .Oil ComltiRJ .Stal!oft ' Check 't he .Specials At You~ . l.G.A. FOODLINER THIS WEEK "Your Gasoline Purchase Free" If We Fail To Clean. Your Windshield, Weather Permitting. No · Other Company Dares To Qffer This Policy. Certified ·Gas Stations ... 992-9981 538 W. Main Pomeroy, Ohio CWe Honor Ba"kAmericard ,and Master Char el •• ROAS.T nt In compliance with the provtstons of Section 5721:02 Revised Code of Ohio, there will. be published jn this newspaper, a list of the delinquent real estate Meigs ·County, Ohio, upon which the taxes, assessments and penalties or either have not been paid for two consecutive· tax paying periods. ·ONLY in 48 oz. liD CROSS . hi I · /1/ .• . ·, .·: : ·: ROYAL SMOKED POLISH SAUSAGE .h49~ VA. WHITE COBBLER PORK ROAST rb-ba& -:lllllt·. . 'QIIIlllltla n.11 1 n:u .ntJ ,f'll7mer Ea\l~ STEAKS 10 Ol. pkg. SILVER DUST GOLDEN ISLE 59~ SHORTENING SAUCE TEEN QUEEN PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JULY 10 1--·-..-·-------··--·-· WE · ACCEPT FEDERAL STAMP.S TOMATOES BWE RIBBON MARGARINE 4:89~ ·------- r--------- ~ No. 1 can I I I WITH I GRAPEFRUIT JUICE COUPuN MAXWELL HOuSE® I 2:: : COffEE I 4: I I 1- • .. ' . II. cin 79• willt cotipon 2 lb. pkg. ' FRIES I GOlDEN ISL£ ' FROZEN I pkgs. CASTLEBERRY HOT DOG ' 4•• 1 LB.·PKG. count 69~ q:rt 35t GIANT SIZE In The Piece • I • 60. LB. . IN ·.STICKS _Best Grade MILK t[ . CHARM IN · GREEN PEPPERS CUCUMBERS Chocolate ~---·-----------------·-· ' • ;,r;y; . . BUZZ BUTTERED• . 65~ DAIRY DEPARTMENT ~C8tet'fle 10% Ol CAN BLUE BONNET . Rillrt Resenll To. POTATOES 10 BOSTON STYLE . ' 3 LBS. OR MORE · BAR-B-QUE .· WITH THE QUALITY YOU LIKE I 46 oz. PORK FllESW OAf'Y --·FRESH -----~~--------------· 67 ~ GROUND.-BEEF 690 ------. SLICED-BOILED __________~_ 1 HAM '1 ! SLAB BACON 49 0 . BEEF OR AND H . P1cn1c ams . . . . . ~~:. UIC. ~ VIETTI )ar SUPERIORS ORANGE SANDWICH ~ SLICED PICKLES ~- ~'; YIJurTasles 87~LB. CHUCK STEAK.· STOKELY FRESH SWEET Goraon H. Caldwell' · Meigs County Auditor • ~ Aunt Janes . The delinquent land list will be ready for publication after July 20, 1971 . I OAST lb. If delinquent taxes are paid in full or arrangements made with the County Treasurer to pay not later than 48 hours before said publication, the parcel will be removed from the delinquent list before advertising. - BONELESS ENGLISH CHUCK I MEAT SPECIALS 67~lB. ' ·----··-----------~--""!"---1111!'---. • ARM FREE ·FREE Trew;~ headedforaputtlngsesaionbut abruptly quit, COOlp)alnlng.lbe area wu not roped off and lbere were too msny people about. 1 .LB. PKG. tor . Red Rip'e Tomatoes o· R· '. ' . '. 4 LB.· I BSKl ·. �. .. .. •· Satchmo Style, .~iving and Playing, had ·G~sto NEW YORK (UPI)-Loul.s "Satduno" ArnlstrongUvedbla ljfe the same way be played bla IJcm,.:.with a 1o1 of gusto. "A lot ol people live a~liillflYie," Ariii8Crooi saki In Italy In 1958 after a near-fatal collapse. "But Hnvle's dead-llive ., -... to Louis,Annstrong." Armstrong, who wu ex· lremely · ill in March witb a kidney ailment and heart trouble., waa found dead accor••ft« n.es:. ~ Bunda the F--"- ol •--~.: La'-, ..... _ __._ .and "'' y, -~ ..... - ..., ''""'"''" Corona CangrepUooal <llurcll July, ·be cc.leb:ated bill 711t tele\'illdupjlearancesandiiiiCb In New York with 1111rt.1 to blrlbday by playq witb • lew mlll1011-ee!Ung recordl aa follow. The ljJt of booGrary frlelq al, qain 011 Monday, ''Illicit tbe Knite" In the 196GB pallbearers Included the greats be prac!k:ed. · and "Bello Dolly "In the 198Gs of show ~ and IIIUIIc CllldGienees poured Ill lrGm IDIIde hlm,trell kao.n to new tpdttdlng Duke EIIIDgtOD, Dilly llrVIIIId the wwld, lrGm aD tbe ·a- au- ol jail fans. Gl" rJe; Pearl BaDey, Coont places and people be bad Finlandforemolta trumpel Basie, Guy Lombardo . and D.._ pla,ed with Oftl' live cleredea ~ Armltroo& also waa . ' • Qoosby. · of jul. He lllllde seve .. WCidd ftll bwn for Ida rupy voice .. . !Gin for the State llepa bneut, wblcb be used m«e and more Satc!un9 played his. beloved lnclullq to llullla, wlll!re jail u be grew older, the willie h<n~ ~to the end. He had ,Is Cfllllldered decadent, and a handkerclllef'CGIIStanUy 'Wiping been practicing about u how' a tr!•mphant · VIsit to Billet duled for , 1 p.m. Friday at ~y:~~v::;~ ::;.:~~= ~~!.~-Nizou 7- The Dilly SeiiUnel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 7, 1971 .I eyi!S, . YeY earned. shap\l. broad II'ID wblch ~SatCbel Aabort time after leaving the .him the njcD•I!IOlla.ter' sh • balpli.l 1ft an Interview llltb m~th" which waa or· UPl t 'bJa home Arma~rung tened to "Sa,\clllllq."th lar I put d:.O Ida hom' and pointed ~ en~ Be ae to a pb0l!J8raph of hlmaelf H!JIIIlltal earlier ~ · year, "Seeth8tca!?"hesald •:You gravely ill. But he ~ 't kill him . .,;..~t n eJIOUIIh for doctors to aDow CAn · ' maD. .... cat ~e ·. ltal · d alu't ever g01111a die. We just .him to leaV.: ~ hosp an gonna · keep on going j118t start .~acticmg ag'alu. He y aah 1, ' talked of a comeback as soon · going. eeea man . I: • enlrance of Sllftler's Department Stcre in Pomeroy. Patrons .-e being a.ilred to use the Court and Main St. entrances .mtng the remodeling. NiXon Pressed WASHINGTON(UPI)-Hlnt- ment of Agriculture support oc lng that tbe Agriculture Depart- promise of full funding,'! the meat baa reneged on Its prom- senators said In their letter, ( Ia& to feed hungry children Ibis dated last Friday and released • summer, 40 senators today urg- today. ed ti.e Nlxon administration to · · "As you are no doubt aware, nearly double planned spending the expansion in the summer on the program. feeding programs Ibis year is a lu 1 letter to Director George direct result of Department of I P. Sllultz of tbe Office of Man· .Agricultw:e promotion in clUes agemeut and Budget, the sena· and states across the naUon. tors asked for "Immediate Our clUes were urged to elji8Dd j reconflderatlon" of the an- their efforts and were promised nounced decision to spend $18.1 that the necessary money would l million on the summer feeding be forthcoming . Programs were pr!1ll'8lll Ibis Ye&l'. planned In full faith that the 1 I 1be bipartisan group, which Department of Agrlculture I lucluded Sen. Robert Taft Jr., would stand behind Its promise : R.()hio, said recent esUmates of funds ... ," they said. I showed It would take $30 mil· "Congress intended that the ' lion to fully fund the program. summer programs be iJnmedi. I They also pointed out that Con· atelyand fully 'funded," the letgreu last week auth~ the ter added. I AgrlcullureDepartmenttospend Thesummerfeedingprogram, up to $100 million from customs an offshoot of the school lunch receipts If necessary. · program, provides lun~ and a I 1be aenators said Congress morning snack for thousands of I • : took tbe acllon to Inaure full needy children In recreallon profundlngpfterthedepartmenten· gramaanddaycare centersdur· 1 couraged ciUea - where most lng the summer months. The I ofthe8UIIIlller......,'""programs senators said it was the firm ' ··~.,. are centered- to broaden their Intent of Congress that the Agi· projects. .. culture Department use the cua' "It Ia not as ·if our clties and toms funds if need be to see' stiteshadac~ Mtbout Depart- that the job gets done. "" I Wire Disnatc.hes I ! I I ' I I I I Sub . Sl•dies Slump i I · •.year. the OubNews the =::i.!:W:~!:"!g:~: stiitistii21 cherry preserves. ·Juli Whitehead was in charge of recreallon. Teresa Chichester and Patricia Boston were responsible for refreshments. Niese! DuvaD, Reporter. 11IE CONDOR 4-11 Club met June 211 at Steve Moore's home. There were four advisors and six members present. Dale Rowley was in charge of recreation. They played softball. Steve Moore served refreshments. The next meeting is scheduled for July 12 at the Research Farm. ' ( 1 the Meigs 4-H the qufrk/ , ; · •· :. By Clarence . !I Millet I -WASHINGTON (UPl):_Fed· lng up their boldings. The Post era! subsidies for cotton, wheat said the practice was to lease and feed grain farmers will the land to other farmers and 1 drop about $2.7 biilion Ibis year, collect the payments from tbe dOwn about $600 million from . tenants, 19'/1), tbe Agriculture Depart· The newspaper said Eastland, ment saya. a member of the Senate .Agri· A new law that went into ef· culture Commlttee, subdivided feet this year limits payments his 5,200-acre Mississippi cotton to a ·.lnaximmn of $55,000 per plantation into eight new bust· crop or a total of $165,000 for nesses to gain benefits of $160,· farmers quallfytng un~ all 000. three categories. The Post aaid Wayne and At birth, an opossum is 5t N. 2nd Aw. Monday, the Waahington Post some business partners will re- about the size of a kidney Middlopatt ;reported actor John Wayne and ceive $218,000 in cotton JIIIY· bean. A teaspoon cau hold 992-5561 Sen. James o. Eastland, !). mentson three Arizona ranches. from 15 to 18 newborn opos· · Miss., were among many grow- The group got $810,000 in cot· u:m~s;·. . . . . . . . . . . . . .~:::::::::::;:::;:: era who had softened the ef. ton subsidies in 1970. feels of the leglslation by break· The law does not han the lease arrangements. t--'-------'1 : . New Haven Social Events Mr. 11nd 'Mrs. Gerala .Gerlach LexiDgton, Ky. visited this week and children from Cuyahoga with his brother and family, Falls, Ohio were weekend and Mrs. John F. Roush and guests of Mr. and Mrs. William · children. Dye. . Mi. and Mrs. Okey Howard · Mrs. Dick Dotson and and family· visited lbeir son children of Lake Park, Florida Tim HOV(&rd thlB past weekend are vlsltlng the former's at Bristol, 'renn. Tim is playing mother, ·Mrs. Claud Bumgar- hasebaU with the Kingsport ner. Royals, • branch team of the Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roll$h of ltansas City Royals. w: Jeanette and Jeannine Miller his home after being .a surgical are vacationing at Myrtle patient at Vetera~· Hospital in Beach, S. C. 1 HunUngton. Mrs. Reba Woodrwn is a· Mr. and Mrs. Otto Grimm patient at Pleasant Valley accompanied Raymond · Layne Hospital. ' 'of Parkersburg to Canton; Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Donald Roush recenUy where they visited and daughter, Sheryl, ac- Mrs. Clair Horner, sister of companied by Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Grimm and Mrs. Layne. Sheldon Roush of Michigan are· Mrs. William Wentzell ls a spending a vacatlon at Virginia patient at Pleasant Valley Beach. HospitaL . Clyde Foley, who now resides Scott Roush, son of Mr. and at Kingwood, visited friends In Mrs . John F: Roush, ac· · the Bend Area on Thursday. companied his grandparents, Mr. !llld Mrs. Bobbie Roush Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lyo~ to and Mrs. Wllliam Dye visited 'l:exas, where they baYe been recently with Mr. and Mrs. · visil\ng relatives: Frank Ridao and fl.lmily in ' DWain Russell, Son of Mr. and Indiana. . Mrs . 'William Russell , ha~ Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lieving returned home after attending and daughters, who reside 1n the Jerry West Basketball Massachusetts, spent last week Camp at Charlottesville, vtsiUng the fonner's parents, Virginia. . Mr. and Mrs. Otha Uevlng. Mr. Bruce Adams and Roxanne Lievlng returned home, but his Wallace attended camp Horfamily remalued for a longer seshoe at Parso~, W. Va. last visit. week. They were spo~ored by John Layne, who resides in the New Haven Rotary Club. Pennsylvania, spent the Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rice and weekend with his parents, Mr. family of Petersburg, Indiana and Mrs. Harry Layne. were weekend guests of the Mrs. T. Bert Roush is a latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. medical patient at Pleasant Thomas Grinstead. Valley HospitaL Mr. and Mrs. William Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. William Roush were in steubenville Powell, ITI and children are recently to attend the funeral visiting Mr. and Mrs. John services of Ronald Roush. Powell at St. Cloud, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sayre Mr .. and Mrs: John ~yne of and family and Mr. and Mrs. Danv!lle, .Pa. VISited durmg the Herman Knapp and family weekem.I with Mr. and Mrs. vacationed last week at Myrtle Harry Layne. Beach, S. c: Harry ~PP has returned to • •~~•'•••~'.fl~•••·•~~•:f' the ,. • Sen. Robert J. Dole, R-Kan., the GOP national chairman, said Democrats "who have been trying to make joblessneB$ a polillcal issue may be without jobs themselves In 1972 if they conUnue to rely on this issue." r . t I I I I By LEE·LEoNARD ate cQncern, but there UP~ Stalellouae ~r were .,indications the budgC))LUMBUS (UPI) - House et cuts could come to a Jloor . Republlcan leader• are con- vote it a ·Republican-Democrat: · Commerce committees iii both the House of Representatlves tlnuing tbelr doilble-barreled ap. ic comp~omise lB reached. and the Senate haV'e held extensive hearings on legislation dealing · pro&Ch to the tax problem this Within the House Republican ~thso-called· ''no.fault"insurance, under which a motorist's OWil ·week in hopes ti)ey can avoid caucus; Kurfllss and other lead· lllSurer would compensate the motorist for injuries and losses Senate Intercession threatened ers added a new wrlnkle io sustalned in autm~obile accidents, aslde from a determlnaUon of for later in the week. their proposed 1.5 per cent !lilt · . w~o- if anyone -:- was respoOstble for the mishap. This would The GOP chieftains renewed Income tax to try to· lure some eliininate lhe present tort liability system In which the person their efforts Tuesday to get an votes from fiscal conservatives . ~~ible for an accident pays the damages. agreenientwlthln their DWil cau- wh~ support the 0.8 per cent The White House position on the tasue has been that the cus, at the aame time negotia· county, tax. jresent system of automobile insurance system is in need of Ung will! Democrats over dif., ·Under the latest draft the "'""~ The dmlnis ferent lai propositions. income lax would be colli,cted y-.,.e. A . tra.tion is urging the Congress to enact a H Speake resolution appealing to each of the states to' adopt a ''no.fault" · ~ r Charles F. and re-dlstrlbuted by a seven- plan. Deparlment of Transportation officials under Committee lurfe,is, R-Bowling Green, has member Local Government questiooing, h8ve even conceded that the A~tration wliuld said he would move a bill to Furidlilg Conunlssion conslsUng t ob• 1 to the fioor as SOon as possible of r,epresentatlves of the Ohlo no ,ec a Congressionally authored law setUng federal whether lt came out of the GOP Municipal League, county audl- staroards for states to meet, just so lang as there would be no caucus or .the bipartisan talks, tors, county commlssloners federal take-over involved. . as long .as lt appeared to have state Board of Tax Appeals: Problems facing automobile insurance customers ~e not the support of 50 members. Ohio House and Senate and new; but they are increasing. Rates are rising, policy canKurfess aaid there would be state tax commissloner. ' cellaUOJ_~S arxl non-renewals are becoming increasingly frequent, no bill ready for acUon before Kurfess cooced~ Ibis w~s new policy standards are more stringent, auto repair costs have Friday, . but he .left the door "obviously" an attempt to com- Jumped upward, and payments for claims may take months to open for a posa1ble vote that promise between those Republl· settle. In public testimony on this probl~; Tra~portation dlte. cans who want a state collect- Department officials recently said that motorists who have The Republican caucus met ed lncome tax and those who sustained damages of less than $500 collect, on the average, much for • show of bands on lai pro- want a county collected tax. more than the amount of loss. It was also reported, however that poaals,andonememberdescrlbIu Other Acllon those Individuals with injury claims from $10,000 to $2:i,o00 or ed the caucus as "closest to un- If Kurfess is unable to either more, collect an average of only 15to50pet.oftheir claims. anlmOUI lt has he<in for a long negoUate an agreement with the LeglBlation has been submitted to the Senate to require each time·". . . tate DemocralB or move a Repuli- s to establish a system of "no fault" auto Insurance. The However, a 1.5 per cent flat can-spOnsored bill to the floor provisions of this particular bill would enable auto accident county • state Income lai plan Ibis week, it Is reported the victims to recover their "net economic loss" wlthin 30 days after whlch has been tossed around Senate will begin work on a tax proof ofsuchlossisflled with the insurer. The leglslation calls for for weeks could mUller only 40 bill. payment by the victim's own insurance company without votes out of 54 in the caucus. A $297 millipn interim budget reference to fault In the case. tntimate adjustments of claims A proposed 0.8 per cent !lilt !li"£!J.l'Ying the state through the between insurance companies would be detennined later wlthout ROTARY MEETS county Income ta:irecelvedeven end of the month until the tax forcing the victim to walt during the interim for. his settlement. NEW HAVEN - The New less support, Kurfesa revealed. stalemate is solved. AU "no fault" insurance proposals _ both in HOUle and Haven Rotary Club held its Kurfess also met with House In floor action Tuesday, the, Se te Democra\ic leaders and repre- Senate unanimously passed and na - are now awaiting further action by the respective regular dinner-meeting Thursday evening which was aentatives of the admlnislratlon returned to the House for con- conunittees to which they were referred. followed with a short business of Gov. John J. Gilligan to ex- curr~nce in amendmenls a bill The state of Massachusetts has already established a ''no plore possible compromises on allowlng a surviving spouse to fault" insurance program, which became effective January I session. Members attending that front. retain the registrallon and li· 1971.lniUal reports of .the program show that after the first~ were Dick Ord~ John Thomas, 1be hangup in these negoUa- cense plates of a motor vehicle months of operation, bodily Injury claims have been reduced by 36 Karl Wiles, Hennan Layne, lions was described as a dis· owned by the deceased. pet. This trend, supporters of the program contend, could well be Lloyd Roush, Russell Capehart, agreeinent over closing aales Unanimquslyeleared and sent an important first step in the reduction of insurance policy rates. Rome Williamson, Harry lai' loopholes for business and to Gov. John J. Gilligan was a Backers of "no fault" insurance plans also say that the program Miller, Rev. William DeMoss, industry. Kurfesi! said the prob- House-passed bill modernizing would help unsnarl court congestion. It lB estimated that more James N. Roush, and guests lem could be solved through theaccounUng,,reporting andre- than 200,000 cases a year are added to the nation's existing court Mike Howard and Gen~ . some language changes In the cording procedures of building load and mor~ than 17 pet. of judicial time Ia consumed in auto Morgan. Mike and Gene gave a legislation. . and Joan associations. accident claim cases. Areductlon in the number of auto i~urance report an their visit to the In· 1be Republican • Democratic The House unanlmously pass- claim cases would cerlainly improve administration of justice slltute of World Mfairs, which · was held at West Virginia negoUallons involve a Ito 4 per ed an!! semJnto the Senate a bill and reduce court costs as well. University. The two Wahama centgradualedstateincometax allowing orstoreceivework· There ls opposillon to the "no fault" program as it is students were sponsored by the on Individuals and a minlmum 111en's compensation ~wards In presently being considered. The American Trial Lawyers· Rotary Club. 4 per cent corporate net income' a Jum~ sum Of up to $l,OOO.with· AssociaUon, which represents tnore than 2ti,OOO lawyers, argues lai. out gomg_ through '!be c\lstly pro- t!Jat the "no fault ...,Proposals would prompt some drivers to be tw.Q,JN !fOSPA'f~, .. Democra~ heve ·demanded cedui'illil havlftg• ...,guardliln, l;:iiiore ~less in al!l!>mobile operation, urxler the assumption thai · NEW HAVEN - Mrs; Harry that $187 milllon worth of.budg· appointed. . they wOuld be compensated for damages, even if such losses were Dyer is a medical pallent at etcuts be restored to the House- The House also passed, 84-2, · the result of their DWil negligence. Pleasant Valley Hospltal and paaaed $7.8bill,Jon appropriation and sent to the Senate legisla· There lB no doubt that changes are needed in our to b'l blU nov.: under co~ideratlon in lion updaUng the fruit and v~g- insurance system, and it appears as though legislallona~g:~: David Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rose, is a surgical the Sefll!!!,__ . etable la~ling and packagmg auto insurance and accident claims will be forthcoming in the patient at Holzer Medical Repu_!lll~~nshavereJectedtbls law to enable ~estate Depart- near future. Center. request on grounds appro- ment of Agriculture to act prlatlons are now a Sen- agalnstdecepUvepackagingand mheling lilws. plea"""' 0 EXTENSIVE remodellqf Is underway at the Seemd St. . . I ' .. ! ' I led · apparent heart attack, cuueback in Las Vegas Ibis mourntug In tbe Uniled States 'r Funeral services were sc!Je.. fall. Wilh a statement issued wblle '· ·· · en route to Kansas City, Mo. ''One of tbe architects of an Bl' p;iE UPI in seeking a Middle East Rel11.tlons 'Aa.-oclatlon American art form, a free and W()(ISTEJt, OHIO _ 'niE agreement. (NAPRA), ~ honaty Is the . independent spirit and au artist wor14 's largest ice cream Mrs. Meir, spealdng Tuesday . bes.t pollef>: We will talk.about of _.ld wide fame, bill great suuday _ 183 pounds _ was nlght at a Llb~ral party the many things Ulat a young taleuia and magrrillceut iplrit devoured lu 45 minutes by some meeUng, said "the problem is person should do, but then the . added ric:bness and to 2,000 pers0111 gathered here for not so much how to stand young people see som~tbing all our lives," Nizou said. 8 holiday fireworks display. agalust our enemies as how to ' directly contradictory take Born Daulel Louis Armstroog Bob Bercaw owner of the Ice stand in isolailon. "We will go lt place each day •" he said. "They m July 4, 1100, the BOD of a O'eam Par~ and Restaurant, alooe if there is no olher way. can read through people and WASIII!'IGTON (UPI)- De- EconomicCommittee'smidyear lurpentinefactoryworkeranda claime•J'theworldrectlidforhis What ..is betier, to galD -sym· pick out a r,hany faster than mocrats opened fire today oo review of the ecor*ny, wu hou."''Dlaid, be grew up along creation ' which contalued 42 pathy or gain security?" anyone else. President Nixon's decision to ezpecled to expreaa the J)emo. wilh American. jazz on the flavors. .,;, lee cream. MIAMJBEACH-A.blgfund· COWMBUS- THE federal stand pat on the pollcl~ he crat's dismay over Nixon's aeemy slde of Ntw Orleans. Hill Bercaw said the previous raising party for imprisoner government will offer crime hopes will restore momentum declsion not to alter any of the parents separated wben .be wu record was a flf1 pound ~e James R. Hoffa Tuesday night Insurance In Ohio.starting Aug. to economy by time the fmdlmentals of his economic yo!lllg and fer a time he lived prep~too. by Baskin-Robbins of at · a plush oceanfront hotel I, but the plan announced by lhe PresidUtial 'campaigl1 opens policies. , with his grandmother. At tbe Hollywood, Calif. netted oVer $130,000 for the U. S. Department of Housing 1 nat summer. Treasury Secretery John B. age of 13 he waa aent to • KIJWAIT _VICE President fonner Teamsters president, andUrbanlleveopmenthaanot Senate Democratic Leadet Connally Jr., the Deritocrat who wall's home for shooting a Spiro T. Agnew the hlghest- according to its sponsors. been embraced by state of. Mike ManSfield, the leadoff some believe will replace Spiro pistol during a celebrallon. ranldng Ameri~ ever to visit The money will be glven to flcials . State Insurance witness at the Hou.Senate T. Agnew on Nixon's redectiOII It waa at tbe home that be Kuwait, opened four daya of Hoffa to help pay part of the Department Dlrector Kennelh ticket next year, spelled out really learned to play the talks with Arab leaders today. legal cots he has built up in the E. Deshletler saki Tuesday he that decision last week. cornet. When he got out after Be said be would spent moot of long fjght, first to stay out of jali would prefer some Insurance HesaidNixonhadruledouta more than Armstrong his time listening to their andnowtogetoqtofprison. The mdustry alternative to the lai cut or a big increase In pla,ed In tbe streets ~ viewpoints on 'Middle ·East U. S. Parole Board·was due to federal program. spendlng to sllmulate the flllerals and bordellos of New sltualion. consider today his reque5t for Approved by Congress last economy and rejecled wage- Orleans before moving Into Kid Agnew arrived in Juwait reconsiderallon of Its rejecllon fall, It P~ovldes thet federal price guidelines as a check on oty's band as a replacement Tueeday night after a lo.bour of his Parole In April, the aecond insurance will be available only for Kid Otiver, Oight from Singapore with a time the board baa declined to In states which lack crtme In· The-Columbia Make It Girls 4- inflalloo. lu the 19208, Armstrong refueling stop in Bombay. He is parole him. . surance at "affordable rates" H Club met at Mary Jordan's "He baa confidence thet Missis- 011 a IIJ.flallou world tour of COWMBUS - SANTEE c. and in which the state governheme on June 26• There were 24 we're ·on the right tract," . followed OU~ up Connally saiil of Nixon, reflectslppl to Chicago and later Asia, Middle East and Ruffin Jr., black prindpal of •ment baa taken no •action to members and six visitors ing confidence that the impact ~ed to New. York to play Europe. Philadelphia's .Germantown provide Its own Insurance plan. of "enormous" deficit spendlng Wli;b .Fietcber Henderson before PRIME MINISTER Golda High School, !U!id Tuesday the Those states In Ulat category ~y~llected all nower bulb will soon be reflected in Oiling striking out 011 his 01fb. He Weir says Israel is ready to problems in the schools often lnclude along with Ohio, orders and gave out the rates of unemployment . and switched to tbe trumpet during stand alone agalust friends and are caused by educators California, ConnecUcut, Illinois, remaluing Stanley orders. AU inflation. Ibis period and his recordings .foes alike to defend its right to speaking "with forked Maryland, Massachusetts, the first y'ear sewers .gave But even as conaervaUve a ?f the time are now collectors eaist.Herremarkswereaclear tongues." Michigan, Missouri, New York, demon8trallons on assembling Republican as Sen. John G. 1~· WID1llngtothe Uniled States not Ruffin, speaking at the Pennsyh:anla and Rhode a~~Maryand~ His years of one-nlgbt .stands to pressure Israel to make too ~general session here of Island. Tlie Dlalrlct of Columbia Jordan served refreshments. _ Tower of Texas now advocates a, quick lai cut to eollce spread his fame across the many concessions to the Araba the National School Public is also eligible. Ruth Jordan, Reporter· 11IE RIVERVIEW 4-H Club reloctantco~umersbackinto,_------------------------------------------~-------------------------------met June . 29 at tbe home of the marketplace. Consumer. spending baa 'been far more •. Maxine Whitehead, wlth two sluggish than Nixon's advisers advisors and eight members in anticipated. attendanci!. Unemplf1Yment fell to 5.6 per Th d' d tak' e! ls~sse mg_ a cent In June, but some of tbe cam~•~g ir!p . ~n~. ,gomg <1\'w' ·was •attributed to a Democrats Attack· Economic Policy ' Kurfess Holds I Washington ·. ! R e·rn' o his -ling brow • the tollinll aa biB . lqa, or. ''plnl'; as he the jl wisecraciiB and ·· called .tbeni, were bact in the·Ovem .,.. -e i~ht ' - .. r---T"'"'.- -·-""!'--":""'----------------, NOW! THE YEAR'S . 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IWUtlrs wllh he- 111Mtr •espo nse 0 to 3,000 Hz. af $ ALL FOR ONLY l£NITH STEREO PRECISION REC:ORO CHANGER WITH EXCLUSIVE MICRO·TOUCHIII ZG TONE ARM Four·Spud record chanR~' combrnts w1!~ tl'le Ul tn0$1 in lO~>e ~un s \ ~ prov idt lht •. to FARMERS BANK and SAVINGS CO. 1 dtpendabrhtr and Jon1er lilt. I ,_, Suptrb FM/ AM St ~reo FM .., 3 and s to 7 as usu•l on .. system inco•porJtts two,. wOilftrs, lour 3 ~ · cant · IJP I ' .- . Fridays Only The Drive- In Window is Open 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. (Continuously) Other Banking Hours 9 SIX-SPEAKER SOUND SYSTEM Htth·lidel i11 SOIInd Stereo Record. be~ !II S!CI~Q tC J i o11~ I IOII a n d I CCOi d IC!· tno dutliorL • ' I .... ._j ...,.. l II 1:'~_\(I!Jl d ~ INGELS FURNITURE 1 The qutlity gou in bef011tht ntrrw (IOU on" MIDDLEPORT PH. 992-2625 ' r • ! I I KOOSMANOUT · NEW YORK (UPI)-soulh· GOLFERS NAMED paw Jerry Koosman of the New NEW YORK (UPI)- Wake York Meta was placed on the Forest's Jlm Simons, who tied 2J-4ay disabled list today and for fifth place in last month's will undergo tests immediately U.S. Open, and NCAA champion to determine the cause of a Ben Crenshaw of Texas head tightness in his left .shoulder the 1971 AU-American collegiate and bact which has plagued golf team announced Tuesday. him for the laat month. Others named to the team The Mets announced that Jon were: Mark Hayes of OklahoMatlack, who has an 8-5 record rna state, Bill Hoffer of Purdue, at Tidewater In the lnternation· Ray Leach of Brigham Young, al League, will be recalled to John Mills of Houston, Andy tske Koosman's spot on the North of Florida, Gary Sanders roster. Koosman was .removed of Southern California and from Tuesday night's game Lanny Wadkins of Wake Forest. with the Montreal Expos after pitching only one inning during which he was hit hard and gave NASCAR MILLIONAIRE up two runs. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. Dr. Peter LaMotte, the Meta' (UPI)- Richard Petty's second physician,diagnosedKoosman's place finish in Sunday's fire· 'injury as a pulled deltoid cracker 4!)0 moved him closer.. I muscle in the left sboulder, but to becoming NASCAR's first the M:ets are sending Koosman driver to earn $1 mlllion, it was to Dr. Ken Donaldson, an announced Tuesday. Petty has inll>rnist, to see if there is some · earned' $152,075 this year and other cause for the ailment. has career earnings of $980,901. ·· LP-Gas barbecue when you buy an Ashland LP-Gas forced.air .heating system. Extra As low as Special! Did you have trouble with your furnace last winter? II so, now's the · time to take advantage of our special su.mmertime oller. Order a new Ashland LP-Gas Heating system now and we'll include a deluxe LP· Gas barbecue grill FREE. The heavy duty cast aluminum grill Is an $80 value. Your bonus with a ~;o mp!ete , modern Ashland LP-Gas heating system installation. You also get free installation and rent-tree use of the storage tank. And Ashland offers you a conven· lent LP-Gas budget plan. Levels out your annual heating bill in equal In· stallments over a t 0 mll'nth period. 4XB SHEET I I I I. I l ..9.95 . ' $35.00 Down-: BaJ.n,:e On Convnient Ternrs. MASON FURIITURE M11011, W. Va: • ' PORI( LOIN We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps ROAST CONYINtiNT .uDOITlUMt AM AV&tl..Aal Mon. Tues., Wed.-.-9 to 7 Thurs., Fri, Sat: ... _.9 to 9 ., SPECIAL FREE BARBECUE GRILL OFFER EXPIRES ·AUG. 31, t971 . So don't delay. Want more Information? Write or phone the Ashland LP-Gas Bulk Plant nearest you . 1,- 200ct lb. MATERIALS CO. We Delisa MASON Sliced Beef Stew Meat 2 ' .. lb. JOWL BACON p~ 79$ Scotties.......~~~~.~~~~............................. 4 boxes twin Gala ·JoweIs..........................................~ ..:. 39' Dill Slices ....~~t..~~:~.~~.~.~~~..... ~ ...........~;~.... 39' Kraft Mayonnaise .......................... J~.: . 69' · · · King Cheer.. ...~~~~.......:............................ . ' .... ~~ .. 1.19 . . pl. A·l Bleach.....................:.......................~~.. • -----------:l I ASHLAND PETAOLEUIII CO--PANY .. D11to!an ol Athllnd 011, Inc. .. RED RIPE ' 'G'E'NE COLEMAN, Agent Box 471, State Road 124 . ·----------------· From USDA Choice Beef - HOGG & ZIJSPAN 773-5554 Del Monte Catsup ..~~~~t~.......... 3 303 Corn ....~~.~!.~c..~~~.~.~~..~.~·~·················· 6 cans 300 Pork &Beans.....~?~~~.................... 8 cans 20oz. bois. CLOSED SUNDAYS I ' $52 7!.,~. g~~. Right reserved to limit quantities Young, Tender USDA Choice Prices Effective July 7·13 CASH &CARRY 1 3_ l. 5th and PEARL STS., .RACINE . '7he Store With A Heart, You, WE Ll KE" Pomeroy, dhio Phone: 992-Sill , · Ripley, W. Va. - Phone: 372-2221 ., ·' Good On~ At · Phebe's .Racile Mkt I I I I I I I �. .. .. •· Satchmo Style, .~iving and Playing, had ·G~sto NEW YORK (UPI)-Loul.s "Satduno" ArnlstrongUvedbla ljfe the same way be played bla IJcm,.:.with a 1o1 of gusto. "A lot ol people live a~liillflYie," Ariii8Crooi saki In Italy In 1958 after a near-fatal collapse. "But Hnvle's dead-llive ., -... to Louis,Annstrong." Armstrong, who wu ex· lremely · ill in March witb a kidney ailment and heart trouble., waa found dead accor••ft« n.es:. ~ Bunda the F--"- ol •--~.: La'-, ..... _ __._ .and "'' y, -~ ..... - ..., ''""'"''" Corona CangrepUooal <llurcll July, ·be cc.leb:ated bill 711t tele\'illdupjlearancesandiiiiCb In New York with 1111rt.1 to blrlbday by playq witb • lew mlll1011-ee!Ung recordl aa follow. The ljJt of booGrary frlelq al, qain 011 Monday, ''Illicit tbe Knite" In the 196GB pallbearers Included the greats be prac!k:ed. · and "Bello Dolly "In the 198Gs of show ~ and IIIUIIc CllldGienees poured Ill lrGm IDIIde hlm,trell kao.n to new tpdttdlng Duke EIIIDgtOD, Dilly llrVIIIId the wwld, lrGm aD tbe ·a- au- ol jail fans. Gl" rJe; Pearl BaDey, Coont places and people be bad Finlandforemolta trumpel Basie, Guy Lombardo . and D.._ pla,ed with Oftl' live cleredea ~ Armltroo& also waa . ' • Qoosby. · of jul. He lllllde seve .. WCidd ftll bwn for Ida rupy voice .. . !Gin for the State llepa bneut, wblcb be used m«e and more Satc!un9 played his. beloved lnclullq to llullla, wlll!re jail u be grew older, the willie h<n~ ~to the end. He had ,Is Cfllllldered decadent, and a handkerclllef'CGIIStanUy 'Wiping been practicing about u how' a tr!•mphant · VIsit to Billet duled for , 1 p.m. Friday at ~y:~~v::;~ ::;.:~~= ~~!.~-Nizou 7- The Dilly SeiiUnel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 7, 1971 .I eyi!S, . YeY earned. shap\l. broad II'ID wblch ~SatCbel Aabort time after leaving the .him the njcD•I!IOlla.ter' sh • balpli.l 1ft an Interview llltb m~th" which waa or· UPl t 'bJa home Arma~rung tened to "Sa,\clllllq."th lar I put d:.O Ida hom' and pointed ~ en~ Be ae to a pb0l!J8raph of hlmaelf H!JIIIlltal earlier ~ · year, "Seeth8tca!?"hesald •:You gravely ill. But he ~ 't kill him . .,;..~t n eJIOUIIh for doctors to aDow CAn · ' maD. .... cat ~e ·. ltal · d alu't ever g01111a die. We just .him to leaV.: ~ hosp an gonna · keep on going j118t start .~acticmg ag'alu. He y aah 1, ' talked of a comeback as soon · going. eeea man . I: • enlrance of Sllftler's Department Stcre in Pomeroy. Patrons .-e being a.ilred to use the Court and Main St. entrances .mtng the remodeling. NiXon Pressed WASHINGTON(UPI)-Hlnt- ment of Agriculture support oc lng that tbe Agriculture Depart- promise of full funding,'! the meat baa reneged on Its prom- senators said In their letter, ( Ia& to feed hungry children Ibis dated last Friday and released • summer, 40 senators today urg- today. ed ti.e Nlxon administration to · · "As you are no doubt aware, nearly double planned spending the expansion in the summer on the program. feeding programs Ibis year is a lu 1 letter to Director George direct result of Department of I P. Sllultz of tbe Office of Man· .Agricultw:e promotion in clUes agemeut and Budget, the sena· and states across the naUon. tors asked for "Immediate Our clUes were urged to elji8Dd j reconflderatlon" of the an- their efforts and were promised nounced decision to spend $18.1 that the necessary money would l million on the summer feeding be forthcoming . Programs were pr!1ll'8lll Ibis Ye&l'. planned In full faith that the 1 I 1be bipartisan group, which Department of Agrlculture I lucluded Sen. Robert Taft Jr., would stand behind Its promise : R.()hio, said recent esUmates of funds ... ," they said. I showed It would take $30 mil· "Congress intended that the ' lion to fully fund the program. summer programs be iJnmedi. I They also pointed out that Con· atelyand fully 'funded," the letgreu last week auth~ the ter added. I AgrlcullureDepartmenttospend Thesummerfeedingprogram, up to $100 million from customs an offshoot of the school lunch receipts If necessary. · program, provides lun~ and a I 1be aenators said Congress morning snack for thousands of I • : took tbe acllon to Inaure full needy children In recreallon profundlngpfterthedepartmenten· gramaanddaycare centersdur· 1 couraged ciUea - where most lng the summer months. The I ofthe8UIIIlller......,'""programs senators said it was the firm ' ··~.,. are centered- to broaden their Intent of Congress that the Agi· projects. .. culture Department use the cua' "It Ia not as ·if our clties and toms funds if need be to see' stiteshadac~ Mtbout Depart- that the job gets done. "" I Wire Disnatc.hes I ! I I ' I I I I Sub . Sl•dies Slump i I · •.year. the OubNews the =::i.!:W:~!:"!g:~: stiitistii21 cherry preserves. ·Juli Whitehead was in charge of recreallon. Teresa Chichester and Patricia Boston were responsible for refreshments. Niese! DuvaD, Reporter. 11IE CONDOR 4-11 Club met June 211 at Steve Moore's home. There were four advisors and six members present. Dale Rowley was in charge of recreation. They played softball. Steve Moore served refreshments. The next meeting is scheduled for July 12 at the Research Farm. ' ( 1 the Meigs 4-H the qufrk/ , ; · •· :. By Clarence . !I Millet I -WASHINGTON (UPl):_Fed· lng up their boldings. The Post era! subsidies for cotton, wheat said the practice was to lease and feed grain farmers will the land to other farmers and 1 drop about $2.7 biilion Ibis year, collect the payments from tbe dOwn about $600 million from . tenants, 19'/1), tbe Agriculture Depart· The newspaper said Eastland, ment saya. a member of the Senate .Agri· A new law that went into ef· culture Commlttee, subdivided feet this year limits payments his 5,200-acre Mississippi cotton to a ·.lnaximmn of $55,000 per plantation into eight new bust· crop or a total of $165,000 for nesses to gain benefits of $160,· farmers quallfytng un~ all 000. three categories. The Post aaid Wayne and At birth, an opossum is 5t N. 2nd Aw. Monday, the Waahington Post some business partners will re- about the size of a kidney Middlopatt ;reported actor John Wayne and ceive $218,000 in cotton JIIIY· bean. A teaspoon cau hold 992-5561 Sen. James o. Eastland, !). mentson three Arizona ranches. from 15 to 18 newborn opos· · Miss., were among many grow- The group got $810,000 in cot· u:m~s;·. . . . . . . . . . . . . .~:::::::::::;:::;:: era who had softened the ef. ton subsidies in 1970. feels of the leglslation by break· The law does not han the lease arrangements. t--'-------'1 : . New Haven Social Events Mr. 11nd 'Mrs. Gerala .Gerlach LexiDgton, Ky. visited this week and children from Cuyahoga with his brother and family, Falls, Ohio were weekend and Mrs. John F. Roush and guests of Mr. and Mrs. William · children. Dye. . Mi. and Mrs. Okey Howard · Mrs. Dick Dotson and and family· visited lbeir son children of Lake Park, Florida Tim HOV(&rd thlB past weekend are vlsltlng the former's at Bristol, 'renn. Tim is playing mother, ·Mrs. Claud Bumgar- hasebaU with the Kingsport ner. Royals, • branch team of the Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roll$h of ltansas City Royals. w: Jeanette and Jeannine Miller his home after being .a surgical are vacationing at Myrtle patient at Vetera~· Hospital in Beach, S. C. 1 HunUngton. Mrs. Reba Woodrwn is a· Mr. and Mrs. Otto Grimm patient at Pleasant Valley accompanied Raymond · Layne Hospital. ' 'of Parkersburg to Canton; Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Donald Roush recenUy where they visited and daughter, Sheryl, ac- Mrs. Clair Horner, sister of companied by Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Grimm and Mrs. Layne. Sheldon Roush of Michigan are· Mrs. William Wentzell ls a spending a vacatlon at Virginia patient at Pleasant Valley Beach. HospitaL . Clyde Foley, who now resides Scott Roush, son of Mr. and at Kingwood, visited friends In Mrs . John F: Roush, ac· · the Bend Area on Thursday. companied his grandparents, Mr. !llld Mrs. Bobbie Roush Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lyo~ to and Mrs. Wllliam Dye visited 'l:exas, where they baYe been recently with Mr. and Mrs. · visil\ng relatives: Frank Ridao and fl.lmily in ' DWain Russell, Son of Mr. and Indiana. . Mrs . 'William Russell , ha~ Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lieving returned home after attending and daughters, who reside 1n the Jerry West Basketball Massachusetts, spent last week Camp at Charlottesville, vtsiUng the fonner's parents, Virginia. . Mr. and Mrs. Otha Uevlng. Mr. Bruce Adams and Roxanne Lievlng returned home, but his Wallace attended camp Horfamily remalued for a longer seshoe at Parso~, W. Va. last visit. week. They were spo~ored by John Layne, who resides in the New Haven Rotary Club. Pennsylvania, spent the Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rice and weekend with his parents, Mr. family of Petersburg, Indiana and Mrs. Harry Layne. were weekend guests of the Mrs. T. Bert Roush is a latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. medical patient at Pleasant Thomas Grinstead. Valley HospitaL Mr. and Mrs. William Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. William Roush were in steubenville Powell, ITI and children are recently to attend the funeral visiting Mr. and Mrs. John services of Ronald Roush. Powell at St. Cloud, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sayre Mr .. and Mrs: John ~yne of and family and Mr. and Mrs. Danv!lle, .Pa. VISited durmg the Herman Knapp and family weekem.I with Mr. and Mrs. vacationed last week at Myrtle Harry Layne. Beach, S. c: Harry ~PP has returned to • •~~•'•••~'.fl~•••·•~~•:f' the ,. • Sen. Robert J. Dole, R-Kan., the GOP national chairman, said Democrats "who have been trying to make joblessneB$ a polillcal issue may be without jobs themselves In 1972 if they conUnue to rely on this issue." r . t I I I I By LEE·LEoNARD ate cQncern, but there UP~ Stalellouae ~r were .,indications the budgC))LUMBUS (UPI) - House et cuts could come to a Jloor . Republlcan leader• are con- vote it a ·Republican-Democrat: · Commerce committees iii both the House of Representatlves tlnuing tbelr doilble-barreled ap. ic comp~omise lB reached. and the Senate haV'e held extensive hearings on legislation dealing · pro&Ch to the tax problem this Within the House Republican ~thso-called· ''no.fault"insurance, under which a motorist's OWil ·week in hopes ti)ey can avoid caucus; Kurfllss and other lead· lllSurer would compensate the motorist for injuries and losses Senate Intercession threatened ers added a new wrlnkle io sustalned in autm~obile accidents, aslde from a determlnaUon of for later in the week. their proposed 1.5 per cent !lilt · . w~o- if anyone -:- was respoOstble for the mishap. This would The GOP chieftains renewed Income tax to try to· lure some eliininate lhe present tort liability system In which the person their efforts Tuesday to get an votes from fiscal conservatives . ~~ible for an accident pays the damages. agreenientwlthln their DWil cau- wh~ support the 0.8 per cent The White House position on the tasue has been that the cus, at the aame time negotia· county, tax. jresent system of automobile insurance system is in need of Ung will! Democrats over dif., ·Under the latest draft the "'""~ The dmlnis ferent lai propositions. income lax would be colli,cted y-.,.e. A . tra.tion is urging the Congress to enact a H Speake resolution appealing to each of the states to' adopt a ''no.fault" · ~ r Charles F. and re-dlstrlbuted by a seven- plan. Deparlment of Transportation officials under Committee lurfe,is, R-Bowling Green, has member Local Government questiooing, h8ve even conceded that the A~tration wliuld said he would move a bill to Furidlilg Conunlssion conslsUng t ob• 1 to the fioor as SOon as possible of r,epresentatlves of the Ohlo no ,ec a Congressionally authored law setUng federal whether lt came out of the GOP Municipal League, county audl- staroards for states to meet, just so lang as there would be no caucus or .the bipartisan talks, tors, county commlssloners federal take-over involved. . as long .as lt appeared to have state Board of Tax Appeals: Problems facing automobile insurance customers ~e not the support of 50 members. Ohio House and Senate and new; but they are increasing. Rates are rising, policy canKurfess aaid there would be state tax commissloner. ' cellaUOJ_~S arxl non-renewals are becoming increasingly frequent, no bill ready for acUon before Kurfess cooced~ Ibis w~s new policy standards are more stringent, auto repair costs have Friday, . but he .left the door "obviously" an attempt to com- Jumped upward, and payments for claims may take months to open for a posa1ble vote that promise between those Republl· settle. In public testimony on this probl~; Tra~portation dlte. cans who want a state collect- Department officials recently said that motorists who have The Republican caucus met ed lncome tax and those who sustained damages of less than $500 collect, on the average, much for • show of bands on lai pro- want a county collected tax. more than the amount of loss. It was also reported, however that poaals,andonememberdescrlbIu Other Acllon those Individuals with injury claims from $10,000 to $2:i,o00 or ed the caucus as "closest to un- If Kurfess is unable to either more, collect an average of only 15to50pet.oftheir claims. anlmOUI lt has he<in for a long negoUate an agreement with the LeglBlation has been submitted to the Senate to require each time·". . . tate DemocralB or move a Repuli- s to establish a system of "no fault" auto Insurance. The However, a 1.5 per cent flat can-spOnsored bill to the floor provisions of this particular bill would enable auto accident county • state Income lai plan Ibis week, it Is reported the victims to recover their "net economic loss" wlthin 30 days after whlch has been tossed around Senate will begin work on a tax proof ofsuchlossisflled with the insurer. The leglslation calls for for weeks could mUller only 40 bill. payment by the victim's own insurance company without votes out of 54 in the caucus. A $297 millipn interim budget reference to fault In the case. tntimate adjustments of claims A proposed 0.8 per cent !lilt !li"£!J.l'Ying the state through the between insurance companies would be detennined later wlthout ROTARY MEETS county Income ta:irecelvedeven end of the month until the tax forcing the victim to walt during the interim for. his settlement. NEW HAVEN - The New less support, Kurfesa revealed. stalemate is solved. AU "no fault" insurance proposals _ both in HOUle and Haven Rotary Club held its Kurfess also met with House In floor action Tuesday, the, Se te Democra\ic leaders and repre- Senate unanimously passed and na - are now awaiting further action by the respective regular dinner-meeting Thursday evening which was aentatives of the admlnislratlon returned to the House for con- conunittees to which they were referred. followed with a short business of Gov. John J. Gilligan to ex- curr~nce in amendmenls a bill The state of Massachusetts has already established a ''no plore possible compromises on allowlng a surviving spouse to fault" insurance program, which became effective January I session. Members attending that front. retain the registrallon and li· 1971.lniUal reports of .the program show that after the first~ were Dick Ord~ John Thomas, 1be hangup in these negoUa- cense plates of a motor vehicle months of operation, bodily Injury claims have been reduced by 36 Karl Wiles, Hennan Layne, lions was described as a dis· owned by the deceased. pet. This trend, supporters of the program contend, could well be Lloyd Roush, Russell Capehart, agreeinent over closing aales Unanimquslyeleared and sent an important first step in the reduction of insurance policy rates. Rome Williamson, Harry lai' loopholes for business and to Gov. John J. Gilligan was a Backers of "no fault" insurance plans also say that the program Miller, Rev. William DeMoss, industry. Kurfesi! said the prob- House-passed bill modernizing would help unsnarl court congestion. It lB estimated that more James N. Roush, and guests lem could be solved through theaccounUng,,reporting andre- than 200,000 cases a year are added to the nation's existing court Mike Howard and Gen~ . some language changes In the cording procedures of building load and mor~ than 17 pet. of judicial time Ia consumed in auto Morgan. Mike and Gene gave a legislation. . and Joan associations. accident claim cases. Areductlon in the number of auto i~urance report an their visit to the In· 1be Republican • Democratic The House unanlmously pass- claim cases would cerlainly improve administration of justice slltute of World Mfairs, which · was held at West Virginia negoUallons involve a Ito 4 per ed an!! semJnto the Senate a bill and reduce court costs as well. University. The two Wahama centgradualedstateincometax allowing orstoreceivework· There ls opposillon to the "no fault" program as it is students were sponsored by the on Individuals and a minlmum 111en's compensation ~wards In presently being considered. The American Trial Lawyers· Rotary Club. 4 per cent corporate net income' a Jum~ sum Of up to $l,OOO.with· AssociaUon, which represents tnore than 2ti,OOO lawyers, argues lai. out gomg_ through '!be c\lstly pro- t!Jat the "no fault ...,Proposals would prompt some drivers to be tw.Q,JN !fOSPA'f~, .. Democra~ heve ·demanded cedui'illil havlftg• ...,guardliln, l;:iiiore ~less in al!l!>mobile operation, urxler the assumption thai · NEW HAVEN - Mrs; Harry that $187 milllon worth of.budg· appointed. . they wOuld be compensated for damages, even if such losses were Dyer is a medical pallent at etcuts be restored to the House- The House also passed, 84-2, · the result of their DWil negligence. Pleasant Valley Hospltal and paaaed $7.8bill,Jon appropriation and sent to the Senate legisla· There lB no doubt that changes are needed in our to b'l blU nov.: under co~ideratlon in lion updaUng the fruit and v~g- insurance system, and it appears as though legislallona~g:~: David Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rose, is a surgical the Sefll!!!,__ . etable la~ling and packagmg auto insurance and accident claims will be forthcoming in the patient at Holzer Medical Repu_!lll~~nshavereJectedtbls law to enable ~estate Depart- near future. Center. request on grounds appro- ment of Agriculture to act prlatlons are now a Sen- agalnstdecepUvepackagingand mheling lilws. plea"""' 0 EXTENSIVE remodellqf Is underway at the Seemd St. . . I ' .. ! ' I led · apparent heart attack, cuueback in Las Vegas Ibis mourntug In tbe Uniled States 'r Funeral services were sc!Je.. fall. Wilh a statement issued wblle '· ·· · en route to Kansas City, Mo. ''One of tbe architects of an Bl' p;iE UPI in seeking a Middle East Rel11.tlons 'Aa.-oclatlon American art form, a free and W()(ISTEJt, OHIO _ 'niE agreement. (NAPRA), ~ honaty Is the . independent spirit and au artist wor14 's largest ice cream Mrs. Meir, spealdng Tuesday . bes.t pollef>: We will talk.about of _.ld wide fame, bill great suuday _ 183 pounds _ was nlght at a Llb~ral party the many things Ulat a young taleuia and magrrillceut iplrit devoured lu 45 minutes by some meeUng, said "the problem is person should do, but then the . added ric:bness and to 2,000 pers0111 gathered here for not so much how to stand young people see som~tbing all our lives," Nizou said. 8 holiday fireworks display. agalust our enemies as how to ' directly contradictory take Born Daulel Louis Armstroog Bob Bercaw owner of the Ice stand in isolailon. "We will go lt place each day •" he said. "They m July 4, 1100, the BOD of a O'eam Par~ and Restaurant, alooe if there is no olher way. can read through people and WASIII!'IGTON (UPI)- De- EconomicCommittee'smidyear lurpentinefactoryworkeranda claime•J'theworldrectlidforhis What ..is betier, to galD -sym· pick out a r,hany faster than mocrats opened fire today oo review of the ecor*ny, wu hou."''Dlaid, be grew up along creation ' which contalued 42 pathy or gain security?" anyone else. President Nixon's decision to ezpecled to expreaa the J)emo. wilh American. jazz on the flavors. .,;, lee cream. MIAMJBEACH-A.blgfund· COWMBUS- THE federal stand pat on the pollcl~ he crat's dismay over Nixon's aeemy slde of Ntw Orleans. Hill Bercaw said the previous raising party for imprisoner government will offer crime hopes will restore momentum declsion not to alter any of the parents separated wben .be wu record was a flf1 pound ~e James R. Hoffa Tuesday night Insurance In Ohio.starting Aug. to economy by time the fmdlmentals of his economic yo!lllg and fer a time he lived prep~too. by Baskin-Robbins of at · a plush oceanfront hotel I, but the plan announced by lhe PresidUtial 'campaigl1 opens policies. , with his grandmother. At tbe Hollywood, Calif. netted oVer $130,000 for the U. S. Department of Housing 1 nat summer. Treasury Secretery John B. age of 13 he waa aent to • KIJWAIT _VICE President fonner Teamsters president, andUrbanlleveopmenthaanot Senate Democratic Leadet Connally Jr., the Deritocrat who wall's home for shooting a Spiro T. Agnew the hlghest- according to its sponsors. been embraced by state of. Mike ManSfield, the leadoff some believe will replace Spiro pistol during a celebrallon. ranldng Ameri~ ever to visit The money will be glven to flcials . State Insurance witness at the Hou.Senate T. Agnew on Nixon's redectiOII It waa at tbe home that be Kuwait, opened four daya of Hoffa to help pay part of the Department Dlrector Kennelh ticket next year, spelled out really learned to play the talks with Arab leaders today. legal cots he has built up in the E. Deshletler saki Tuesday he that decision last week. cornet. When he got out after Be said be would spent moot of long fjght, first to stay out of jali would prefer some Insurance HesaidNixonhadruledouta more than Armstrong his time listening to their andnowtogetoqtofprison. The mdustry alternative to the lai cut or a big increase In pla,ed In tbe streets ~ viewpoints on 'Middle ·East U. S. Parole Board·was due to federal program. spendlng to sllmulate the flllerals and bordellos of New sltualion. consider today his reque5t for Approved by Congress last economy and rejecled wage- Orleans before moving Into Kid Agnew arrived in Juwait reconsiderallon of Its rejecllon fall, It P~ovldes thet federal price guidelines as a check on oty's band as a replacement Tueeday night after a lo.bour of his Parole In April, the aecond insurance will be available only for Kid Otiver, Oight from Singapore with a time the board baa declined to In states which lack crtme In· The-Columbia Make It Girls 4- inflalloo. lu the 19208, Armstrong refueling stop in Bombay. He is parole him. . surance at "affordable rates" H Club met at Mary Jordan's "He baa confidence thet Missis- 011 a IIJ.flallou world tour of COWMBUS - SANTEE c. and in which the state governheme on June 26• There were 24 we're ·on the right tract," . followed OU~ up Connally saiil of Nixon, reflectslppl to Chicago and later Asia, Middle East and Ruffin Jr., black prindpal of •ment baa taken no •action to members and six visitors ing confidence that the impact ~ed to New. York to play Europe. Philadelphia's .Germantown provide Its own Insurance plan. of "enormous" deficit spendlng Wli;b .Fietcber Henderson before PRIME MINISTER Golda High School, !U!id Tuesday the Those states In Ulat category ~y~llected all nower bulb will soon be reflected in Oiling striking out 011 his 01fb. He Weir says Israel is ready to problems in the schools often lnclude along with Ohio, orders and gave out the rates of unemployment . and switched to tbe trumpet during stand alone agalust friends and are caused by educators California, ConnecUcut, Illinois, remaluing Stanley orders. AU inflation. Ibis period and his recordings .foes alike to defend its right to speaking "with forked Maryland, Massachusetts, the first y'ear sewers .gave But even as conaervaUve a ?f the time are now collectors eaist.Herremarkswereaclear tongues." Michigan, Missouri, New York, demon8trallons on assembling Republican as Sen. John G. 1~· WID1llngtothe Uniled States not Ruffin, speaking at the Pennsyh:anla and Rhode a~~Maryand~ His years of one-nlgbt .stands to pressure Israel to make too ~general session here of Island. Tlie Dlalrlct of Columbia Jordan served refreshments. _ Tower of Texas now advocates a, quick lai cut to eollce spread his fame across the many concessions to the Araba the National School Public is also eligible. Ruth Jordan, Reporter· 11IE RIVERVIEW 4-H Club reloctantco~umersbackinto,_------------------------------------------~-------------------------------met June . 29 at tbe home of the marketplace. Consumer. spending baa 'been far more •. Maxine Whitehead, wlth two sluggish than Nixon's advisers advisors and eight members in anticipated. attendanci!. Unemplf1Yment fell to 5.6 per Th d' d tak' e! ls~sse mg_ a cent In June, but some of tbe cam~•~g ir!p . ~n~. ,gomg <1\'w' ·was •attributed to a Democrats Attack· Economic Policy ' Kurfess Holds I Washington ·. ! R e·rn' o his -ling brow • the tollinll aa biB . lqa, or. ''plnl'; as he the jl wisecraciiB and ·· called .tbeni, were bact in the·Ovem .,.. -e i~ht ' - .. r---T"'"'.- -·-""!'--":""'----------------, NOW! THE YEAR'S . GREATE~T VALUE'" IN ~fllllfJUINITORE STYLED CONSOLE! ALL NEW 1971 SOLID-STATE· SIEREO ROGERS o B910W A Thought For Today Di stin ctive Contemporary ' styled cabinel in genuine oil finished Wal nut veneers and select hardwood solids ex cl usive of decorative front. Features 40· watt peak music pow er solid -state amplifier ; tape in put·output jacks ; pro· vtsion for Zenith optiona l ex · tension speakers with optional adapter kit /eot(J{ing ave II is the chiefest point of happiness that a man Is willing to be what he is. -ErasmUI * * * lfs Quick! Easy DRIVE-IN BANKING ,· · DROP IT! SLIDE IT! TILT IT ..• Yau tan 't ICCidentllly ruin il fine ,. OU'-L CHANNEl SOLID· . sun AMPunu ANO 11. FM/ AM/Sl£REO FM RADIO ( 1: Ins!a Rt respon s~ hom Ztnilll C :: qual rly sohO·stalt ampliher. (. : ~ Coote r OP.t .ratint lor aret ltr C POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal' Reserve System reception. IWUtlrs wllh he- 111Mtr •espo nse 0 to 3,000 Hz. af $ ALL FOR ONLY l£NITH STEREO PRECISION REC:ORO CHANGER WITH EXCLUSIVE MICRO·TOUCHIII ZG TONE ARM Four·Spud record chanR~' combrnts w1!~ tl'le Ul tn0$1 in lO~>e ~un s \ ~ prov idt lht •. to FARMERS BANK and SAVINGS CO. 1 dtpendabrhtr and Jon1er lilt. I ,_, Suptrb FM/ AM St ~reo FM .., 3 and s to 7 as usu•l on .. system inco•porJtts two,. wOilftrs, lour 3 ~ · cant · IJP I ' .- . Fridays Only The Drive- In Window is Open 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. (Continuously) Other Banking Hours 9 SIX-SPEAKER SOUND SYSTEM Htth·lidel i11 SOIInd Stereo Record. be~ !II S!CI~Q tC J i o11~ I IOII a n d I CCOi d IC!· tno dutliorL • ' I .... ._j ...,.. l II 1:'~_\(I!Jl d ~ INGELS FURNITURE 1 The qutlity gou in bef011tht ntrrw (IOU on" MIDDLEPORT PH. 992-2625 ' r • ! I I KOOSMANOUT · NEW YORK (UPI)-soulh· GOLFERS NAMED paw Jerry Koosman of the New NEW YORK (UPI)- Wake York Meta was placed on the Forest's Jlm Simons, who tied 2J-4ay disabled list today and for fifth place in last month's will undergo tests immediately U.S. Open, and NCAA champion to determine the cause of a Ben Crenshaw of Texas head tightness in his left .shoulder the 1971 AU-American collegiate and bact which has plagued golf team announced Tuesday. him for the laat month. Others named to the team The Mets announced that Jon were: Mark Hayes of OklahoMatlack, who has an 8-5 record rna state, Bill Hoffer of Purdue, at Tidewater In the lnternation· Ray Leach of Brigham Young, al League, will be recalled to John Mills of Houston, Andy tske Koosman's spot on the North of Florida, Gary Sanders roster. Koosman was .removed of Southern California and from Tuesday night's game Lanny Wadkins of Wake Forest. with the Montreal Expos after pitching only one inning during which he was hit hard and gave NASCAR MILLIONAIRE up two runs. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. Dr. Peter LaMotte, the Meta' (UPI)- Richard Petty's second physician,diagnosedKoosman's place finish in Sunday's fire· 'injury as a pulled deltoid cracker 4!)0 moved him closer.. I muscle in the left sboulder, but to becoming NASCAR's first the M:ets are sending Koosman driver to earn $1 mlllion, it was to Dr. Ken Donaldson, an announced Tuesday. Petty has inll>rnist, to see if there is some · earned' $152,075 this year and other cause for the ailment. has career earnings of $980,901. ·· LP-Gas barbecue when you buy an Ashland LP-Gas forced.air .heating system. Extra As low as Special! Did you have trouble with your furnace last winter? II so, now's the · time to take advantage of our special su.mmertime oller. Order a new Ashland LP-Gas Heating system now and we'll include a deluxe LP· Gas barbecue grill FREE. The heavy duty cast aluminum grill Is an $80 value. Your bonus with a ~;o mp!ete , modern Ashland LP-Gas heating system installation. You also get free installation and rent-tree use of the storage tank. And Ashland offers you a conven· lent LP-Gas budget plan. Levels out your annual heating bill in equal In· stallments over a t 0 mll'nth period. 4XB SHEET I I I I. I l ..9.95 . ' $35.00 Down-: BaJ.n,:e On Convnient Ternrs. MASON FURIITURE M11011, W. Va: • ' PORI( LOIN We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps ROAST CONYINtiNT .uDOITlUMt AM AV&tl..Aal Mon. Tues., Wed.-.-9 to 7 Thurs., Fri, Sat: ... _.9 to 9 ., SPECIAL FREE BARBECUE GRILL OFFER EXPIRES ·AUG. 31, t971 . So don't delay. Want more Information? Write or phone the Ashland LP-Gas Bulk Plant nearest you . 1,- 200ct lb. MATERIALS CO. We Delisa MASON Sliced Beef Stew Meat 2 ' .. lb. JOWL BACON p~ 79$ Scotties.......~~~~.~~~~............................. 4 boxes twin Gala ·JoweIs..........................................~ ..:. 39' Dill Slices ....~~t..~~:~.~~.~.~~~..... ~ ...........~;~.... 39' Kraft Mayonnaise .......................... J~.: . 69' · · · King Cheer.. ...~~~~.......:............................ . ' .... ~~ .. 1.19 . . pl. A·l Bleach.....................:.......................~~.. • -----------:l I ASHLAND PETAOLEUIII CO--PANY .. D11to!an ol Athllnd 011, Inc. .. RED RIPE ' 'G'E'NE COLEMAN, Agent Box 471, State Road 124 . ·----------------· From USDA Choice Beef - HOGG & ZIJSPAN 773-5554 Del Monte Catsup ..~~~~t~.......... 3 303 Corn ....~~.~!.~c..~~~.~.~~..~.~·~·················· 6 cans 300 Pork &Beans.....~?~~~.................... 8 cans 20oz. bois. CLOSED SUNDAYS I ' $52 7!.,~. g~~. Right reserved to limit quantities Young, Tender USDA Choice Prices Effective July 7·13 CASH &CARRY 1 3_ l. 5th and PEARL STS., .RACINE . '7he Store With A Heart, You, WE Ll KE" Pomeroy, dhio Phone: 992-Sill , · Ripley, W. Va. - Phone: 372-2221 ., ·' Good On~ At · Phebe's .Racile Mkt I I I I I I I �. ' . . . . , ,. II , . .[ '· ECON-0-PAK MEl& GIRLS' WALTZ BABY DOLL . · · . PAJAMAS LENGTH , TENNIS OXFORDS 2-PIECE Leisure 'comfort for evening and holiday · wear. Available in white only'- ••I'SSIZIS16III·I f: •IOYS' SIZISI 11-6. >-----"'3 Permanent \ -Pajamas in "bobv· I . doll" ruffle trim Wolrz-lenglh gowns , . the "femii1ine . ~- 14 . with lace trim for your · liHie girl. Sizes 4-14. . · . ' SCOOTER · SKIRTS ·Fun in the sun playwoar. All · cotton ladies' scooter Kirts in your choice of neat printed dosignt. Sizes 8-18. · -~ $1 .99 . PANTY HOSE LADIES' NYLON . . MESH HOSE Nylon mesh hose in sizes A, 8, C. Colors: Beige and Cinnamon. quality, American made panty hose. Colors : Beige, tinnamon, TOupe, Brown and Smoke. '~ \~ - ~ ., 54< ·•. $1.18 SOLD TWO PAIR IN PACKAGE 24( ~ 481 Pkg. f\~ HICK'S REG. 77' Pkg. POLICE BAND PORTABLE TAPE PLAYER ' . AM·FM L-.,.J--.2:;m PORTABLE RADIO Operates on 6 "C" cell batteries and has a buih-irl AG line _cord. Hi police covers 1~7 174 Me. Low police covers 30 · SO Me. Slide l'elescoping antenna. Site: 3-l/ 2". 6~ "x 9 V.."•t . s3418 HICIC'S lEG. $44.96 -----· .,......-· .. -----:::::::: _.....__- .. :,:· ~ 1 .. _ • I , .. , ; ALL FISHING e Gives 2-8 five -ounce cu.ps of delicious coffee e Handy brew HECIC'S lEG. $47.96 REEL CHARCOAL $!99 HECK'S lEG. $3.99 ,,,_ s~Wrs • A•t•moNre IJtpt• . SI'OITJ DE/IT. ll'tlrs •EXTRA DRY •EXTRA DRY · UNSCENTED DUPONT · RUBBING &POLISHING COMPOUND ~H~ICE 58~ 68< · HICK'SIEG. $1.09 COSIIIfiC IJEI'T. MAC LEANS TOOTHPASTE · lfGULAI AND MINT HICK'S lEG. 79' ( 31( ...,,., ,,_ HECK'S REG. 41 t ( 27< ~ IIOIISIWAIE 111/11. .,,,, . HAIR SPRAY , •Ext.. lleW HECK'S REG. ••HHIH 69( $1.99 $1 . 33 99~ " $6.38 ao• CHOPPER . SALAD SHREDDER SET ( HECK'S lEG. ' $1.20 MNSiftAIE ,.,_ . 1101/SEWAIE II/IT. Heck's Reg. .. 44. INSIWAII II/IT. BROMWELL FOLEY HICK'S REG. 3!:$1 HECK'S lEG. - IIOIISIWAII . /JII'T. 144 55< ...... HICK's lEG. $2.28 JAR OPENER PAIL $444 BROMWELL HECK'S REG. 10 QT. UTILITY HECK'S DETERGENT FOOD MILL COLANDER - FOLEY 17' IIOUSIWAIE CANNING SIZE $166 MillO ALUMINUM HECK'S lEG. HECK'S REG. 44' 32' .. /~ MEASURING SPOON SET • . DISH PAN DIPPER MIRRO ALUMINUM MEASURING CUP 19' -PINT . 499 IIOISEWAII 111'1. SIFTER HECK'S lEG. MIRRO ALUMINUM $ ........... HECK'S lEG. BOt PL Pleasant Store On~ FOLEY FUNNEL 39< 19< HICK'S fiG. ft i WAif rrr. ,· ' I ' HICK'$ .REG. 56' • . MIIIOI ALUMINUM FIUIT JAI FUNNEL COSMt71tiPT. \, $255 $3.48 . .IISIWAIE MI'T. 17QT. WHITE RAIN 6.75 OUNCE $2.19 MillO ALUMINUM SI'OITJ HEac·s III/IT. DEODORANT TREATMENT 99' lEG. $3.38 ARRlD OIL HECK'S II G. Heck's Reg. 11.44 . HICK'S REG. 2-CUP IIR. Camper's special . .. this sleeping bag is ideal for those fall camping trips coming up . Worm fiber HU with water resistant outer co•ering. ' ROTARY FOOD PRESS HECK'S REG. ENTUPIISE ALUMINUM 99~ 130UNCE STUD 66< HECK'S MNISIWAIE MI'T. M!JliO ALUMINUM .1 BROMWELL 49' $7.99 $3.99 8 1~ HECK'S lEG. $·2"- HECK'S IEG. 55 ,• GLASSES SLEEPING BAG Made of ''Colorfast" tent twill, completely ~djusta~le outside aluminum frame. Sewn· in floor ... 68"x22" screened pidure win· dow in .ach side of tent with storm flaps . 80" screen door . _ . swnpout floor .. . complete with frame steel sra•os. SAUCE POT _IIOIISEWAB IE/IT. ......., CAlli TEIT s 16 QT. COV.ERED . $3.99 HICIC'S lEG. 12' KEnLE ICE TEA 33c ::· X PRESERVING ' JEANmE LIGHTER SET . 16 QT. 14 QT.PRESERVING HECK'S REG. $3.99 IIOUSEWARE · /JII'T. INTIIPIISE. ALUMINUM $2'' HECK'S REG. $5.66 WGIJIAIEMI'T. HECK'S REG. WATER HOS BADMINTON $29.96 s.2'' PAN-0-FIRE $12.96 $2418 HECK'S lEG. BLANCHER HECK'S REG. KEnLE 7/16"x50' HECK'S lEG. $]88 PRESSURE COOKER IIOISIWAM 111'1. HICK'S IIG. 7Qt. CANNER 211hQT. . $2.18 4-PLAYER • Stainless steel spinnerheod, oitrate hardened e Thumb control button • Constant Onti-reverse • 75 yds. line. HECK'S REGULAR PRICE $1'' S]66 PL Pleasant Store ZEBCO OFF 7JAR COLD PACK ROTARY Cli~M/11. selector to adjust strength of coffee e Easy-to-read markings under handle tells how ·much water to odd. $1077 RODS.& REELS 250Jo AUTOMA 6QT. $2.21 JIWE~IY 11/11. JlfiiUYIJ9t ...... G.E. e rule tuning ond rotary squelch control. AFC. $]58 CI.DT/1/M IE/IT. WITH AM RADIO Deluxe Portable B Track Player w/ AM Radio e Plastic Cabinet w/ Chrome Finsih Trim e Channel Selector Switch- Tone Control e Operates on Battery and " tr ic . HECIC~S liG_- 20QT. $4.99 The new Summer look of '71. Features include: front zip,. cuHed bottoms, button front and pockets. Available in prints, solids, and stripes. Sizes 5-13. $4.66 ClOTII/IIC DE/IT. REALTONE PAIR ENTERPRISE ALUMINUM 36QT. COLD PACK CANNER All new summer fashions . Roll sleeves. Many styles to choose from . Solid and prints. Sties 32-38. , IIOUSIWAif I"T. ENTERPRISE ALUMINUM CANNER PKG. HECK'S REG. 69' PKG. IIOGEWAIE _,T. HECK'S lEG. SHIRTS 52( "SIIOP IECI'S FOI All YOII o•iiG lEEDS" FOOD BLANCHER ROLL SLEEVE One size fits all in these Hetk's lleg. &r 1 I CHOICE COLUMBIAN . C,OLD PACK LADIES' QUARTS•..71N PACK PINTS...121N PACK 5 ~OZEN ~ /IOUSIWAIE IJ"T. $2.21 NYLON HICK'S REG. I .... I""' LU,~i·~ r HICIC'S · lEG. ao,. LADIES' . ~ .17( BOX SJS& HECK'S REG. $2.94 HELMET •• • 'itsut···. . .and Maize. Cl.9111111f 19T. ~..: 1 PIECE LIDS and lace and -em. broidered trim ac. cent the be a uly of $2.99 CANNING JARS STANDARD QUARTS ,. pajmamos. · Choose from colors of Blue, Pink ~ Mint, $2.38 lAnlNG BOX 1 style $· ·BASEBALL 37~ PLASTIC. FREEZER CONTAINERS MASON these "baby doll" • HECK'S lEG. BABY DOLL PAJAMAS •The sleeveless style HECK'S REG. Heck's l . .ular JAR CAPS & LIDS 2 PIECE CAPS lADIES• ·. LADIES' ' . . �---··. . . .. ' . $11'1. • f"' rr I ·~TIIeDIIIIJIIIaliDel,~,O.;July7,1971 . . ~ . . Bargains, Bargains and M()r~ · Bargains ]n The sentinel Classifieds-_ IRUC:f BIOSSAJ Nixon Strategy on Viet Paper Caper By llRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON <NEA) From the beginnin~. President Nixon has been ,aCting . . WANT AD tNFo_RMATtoN- 5P.M.o!'::!:~:.N~;bllcatlon Monday QeadllntU,m. ca~~uatlon & Corr~lons wut be~~:\'~~t,~r~~,r.:;m· f~r ®. • •. 2 SIIIIS . Of : , · QUALITY : L-erav nn• •J 11:.. (o IIIVfOr • • ·GbT A r---:--r--------''----~:0.~----------,'----:-~---'1 ·,8 usmes · • · -8 ·Se~ no~, . · .. ~ ~ -· ·. . · ··· 'f.·.. . . REGULATIONS ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE The ·Publl&her r...rves the 1966 BUICK WILDCAT CPE. $1195 MOBILE HOME BUY.ER$1 right to edit or reject any ads , Automatic trans., ·power steering & brakes, good w-w ,40 Minulfl of Y.ow Time Con Well Bt 11M ,_t Profltoblt deemed objectional. The . !Ires, radio, heater, whllellnlsh, clean Interior. Reg . price Tlmt You Ever Spent, . . publlsherwlllnotberesponslble . S1395.oo. · er · · M'l d ·Sa for more ' than one Incorrect. • · lYe 36 1 es an ve ·A Bundle I insertion. . · IJ67 FORQ LTO . . . $1595 . . ,._ . RATES 4 Door Seda~, power steering & brakes, vinyl Interior, blk. ., ' !«'WINSOR iCHA"'PION ' •• AUO For Want Ad Servl.ce vlnyl.roof, maroon finish, radio, new w·w tires, v.a with ,:•BUDDY · ir)IAN DYKE OOUBLE..:wtDI!S '5 cents par.INordon~ lnlertion automa)lt trans. & factory air conditioning - Special, Minimum Ctlarge75c . , Special. " _ __ .• SEE TOM CROW OR BOB CROW · · 1969 CHEVROLET ' , • 12 cents per· word . three consecutive Insertions.. . . , ,·· . · · · . ·· · mu PARKERSBURG MOIILI HOMES, -INC. 18 cents per , word' SIK cor• , Townsman·2-,seat wagon, dark blue, black vinyl Int., 2· . . • • . secutive insertions. · ~ · ,: ' ,01ay tall gatewjth elec. Wind""(, )I.e; auto., P.S.• like new MEMORIAL BIUOGJ TRAFFIC CIRCLE . . · 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ' , w-s· w, ,radio, <!.ean &.ready to lrav.el, ' . · '· . PARKERSI!'URG, W.VA •. · . , ads and ads pald 1wllhln 10 days. • • '. '· ' · · • CA~~~~~J:::Ks Pome,ro.y or Co. ·A,t:_. Ut\t For EXPERT Wheel Alignment 15.55 . IS A 8ASEBALL WIDDER? "THAT'S FLATLAND TALK FER CHECKER WI DOER •"· I ~·~ ; . :4•·••• .. :-·_ ,; ' - ,-. 11M Yeur' Siimw 1:. r...iitionine ·. 1111 _.,. ln. linll__ ''' "'• and . · R..-l'lo'"..,. • --p ' __...., .. from conflicting motives in his response to pubhcallon " Plus of the Pentagon paper,. • . " . ~ 11 1 He felt a need to · defend the government's authonty _AI . Ports lri a situation where some breach of the law evidently had alre~y occurred, and further violations-perhaps at cost to liational security-were possible. . PHONE m-2143 ,. · Yet, to the e~tent this course put him, as one source suggests, "In bed with LBJ," he sought mo:,ans of separ!lt· ing bimseU from the Johnson era. Nixon alone decided the administration should move Mot .. $1.50 for so word minimum. In the courts against the newspapers which published Each additional word 2c. · · OP.£M I!VE$; 8:00 P.M. • · classified documents on U.S. involvement in Vietnam. . BLIND ADS · .....,,I!.ROY ""10 He Is convinced that certain materials in the war study STOP PAYING RENT and own. a -house' witll. Additional 25c Charge per ' '· -""" ; "" . do truly affect U.S. security. This view i~ held 'even thou~h Advertisement. · · L-...,..-T""---,------~------~--~ your rent money. . . . · ·· · · nothing published thus far seems ser10usly to have m-. O.FFICE HOURS volved that security. _ . . . Sale 8:30a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Dally, Lost But the President had somethmg else on h•s mmd. A 8:30 a.m . to 12: 00 Noon· ·coAL. limestone . Excelsior Saturday. man with some awareness of his thinking told me : A LOST-EXTRA l,rge tom . cal .Salt Works, E. Main St., " -GUARANT~ED­ few years ago the late President Eisenhower advised the Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. , missing in Reedsville area. See · Phone 992-2094 In Memory . 4-9-lfc new president not to do anything that would gravely reWhile and dark gray, white Tom Crow feet, .black on hlncf;legs. While Daie ·Dutton · flect upon Johnson, . IN LOVING memory of Riley S. Home & Auto BLACK raspberries, Roy 992-258p Eisenhower's point was that there is a heed for . con992-2534 Manley •1\'hO passed away 7 ring around neck. with Open 8 Tll5 Proffitt. Phone 843·2281.. flea collar on him. Reward for Pomeroy years ago July 7, 1964; Seven tinuity in presidential administration, that one pres1dent Middleport 6-27-91c Monday lhru Saturday return. Bill Bailey, Box 14, ' years of walling and longing · should not seek to enhance his position by undercutting Reedsville, Ohio 45772. for a glimpse of one we loved or discrediting the man who went before him. 606 E. Main, Pomeroy,O. ~=========-;=====~~~~ 6·29-101c dear; things just aren't the 46 ACRES, 10 x 60 trailer with 1========~=~~My source is persuaded that Ike's words loomed large same without you . Oh, Daddy, tipout. Old vacant house, lake .r for the · President as he chose to move in the courts, we loved so dear. I am Notice and eKCellent camp site. 2 POMERO.Y n m~ ' ..l · despite the prosP-":t of losing there. sure tha God made no ;,WE CURL Up And Dye For miles from Middleport. Phone o · ' ·• ~.....:,.~ mistake when He look you Tbe President s aides say today he fully understood he . You," Helen's Beauty Shop Is 992-2362. HOME & AUTO f'..omplete oilllliiiMI . home to rest. He needed might also 'tose something politically by going that route. pleaSed to announce Marsha another angel there with a ·25-tfc 992-2094 Remodeling ' I Pugh and Margaret Bally has - -- --:--:,6-: He expected a massing of the nation's press against him,. kind and loving face. Long joined our staff. Now open 2 HORSE tandem wheel trailer, and he got it. The tricky ground of freedom of the press is E, Main Pome ' roy Kitchens, Bolhs · 606 dar,s and nights you bore your daily, ~onday thru Saturday, electric brakes, Frank B. Roonr Additions not a likely arena for presidential victory. pa n, but lrled to be very 8:30 to 5:00. Tuesday and NiXon felt compelled, nevertheless, to make the fight. Wilson, Brownell Ave., OFFICE SUPPLIES And Patios braVe. AnCthe sadness . we Friday evenings by ap ~iddlepotl. Phone 992-3742. Baclihoe And . · At .the same time, however, .he was always deep)y consaw in your eyes told us you pointment only. Aok for your 7-7-6tc And Endloader Work had to go. We miss your love cerned over boW to separate himsel( from J.,BJ. favorite operator - Terrie, and kindness as we struggle On June 21, a secret strategy meeting of the President's Marsha, Margaret, Helen. INTERNATIONAL Cub Cadet 7 FURNITURE along life's road. You afways Septic Tanks Phone now 9'12-2890. advisers dealt heavily wltb.. this problem. Domi~ant was H.P. tractor with 38 in. rotary took lime to listen to our From the · Truck or\ And Leach Beds. 7-7-61p mower, good condition, see or Stop In and See Our pqlitically acute Defense Secretary Laird's v1ew that problems, great or small, and Bulldozer to the call Marvin Keebaugh, 992· Floor Display • . "getting out from under" was vitaL the advice you carefully gave ~K:-:0:-:$:-:C:-:.0:-:T:-:-:K-os_m_e-:t:-1c-s-.-:J uIy • 5342 , Smallest Heater. Core. till 6 p.m. After 6 p.m. The fruits of that and other discussions quickly showed. us made them seem to grow August special, Kare KonChester 985-3913. very small. Oh, Daddy, we all Laird Said the Pentagon WOUld begin declassifying dOCU· dltlon oil ss. value now only 7-7-31c INTERIOR; eKierlor decorator . . Dl are so lonely and anxiously Pets Sale. meilts Involved in the published Vietnam study. The Pres· and barn roots. Phone 742· · ~II n · · 52.50. Distributor, S. Brown. ~~;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;., walling our lr·lp to join you Phone 992·5113. ident said he woUld send the whole . bundle, still on a 5683. · · · <· PII.--992-~143, · _ .•·!~<». ""~r POODLE puppies- AKC small once more In Heaven. And we 6-20-JOic - .... ·· 7-4-lfc c~d basis, to the Congress. black or white females , know you'll be waiting for us 7 champion pedigree, per These moves do not mean Nixon feels the lid should when they open the beautiful -:S"'A"'v=E-:-:U:=P-t"'o_o_n_e"'h"'a 1f:-.-=Bring manent shots $75 . Coolville O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SER- ,.....-:-~-----~ be off altogether. He expects Congress to handle the gales. Sadly missed by loved your sick TV to <:;huck's TV 667,6214! VICE. Phone 9ofl-4551. Roofing materials judiciously. The Pentagon probably will stop ones. Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., 5-30-tfc I 7·7·61p 7-7-llp Pomeroy. • , short of releasing everything. Wolt 4-23-lfc 01 great concern is the volume dealing with America's Auto Sales diplomatic exchanges; ·Paul Warnke, Johnson era De· Real Estate For Sale Business Opportunities TO THE thief or •thieves who · 1966 CHEVY convertible, good fenie official presently a dove, says it would be harmful 12' . • 14' · • 24' o WIDE stole the flowers from condition, 8 cyl., new shocks HOUSE stor,y and half, 6 rooms, IS YOUR FUTURE to publillh major elements from this chapter. The New Painting William Henly Landers' bath, Rutland. Phone 742· and tires. Phone 992·2622. WORTH 8c? York Times said in print it does not possess that particugrave and Jane Landers' 5613. 7-~·JIC _NEW & OLD WORK CAN you · visualize . yourself grave, go back and try for the 6-25-lfc lar 'VOlume. operating your own spare other three and get your 1970 MAVERICK, 3-speed, At this moment, neither the President nor any adviser time business? Can you see All Wolllttr Roofing & reward. I will give $100 for radio $1,495. 1965 Ford kJ\ows how he i_s going to emerge from the Pentagon construction co. yourself stocking delicious GalaKie, automatic, factory any Information from anyone 1220 Washington Blvd. DEXTER, O. 45726 products such as Nabisco, · . · · , papers caper. who can tell me, Evelyn air, nice $595. Coolville 667PHONE 742·1945 Belpre, Ohio Slim J)m and Kraft Snack · It is an easr, guess the disclosures will hei~hten voters Landers, who they were or 6214. PackaOes on your . D~ 'Insured-Experienced Impatience w1th the war, but the President ~1ves no early 7-7-61p was. Phone 992-5836. 608' East Mlln automatic merchandising BUILDING lots or trailer Work Guaranteed sign be will speed up troop withdrawals. It 1s also a good 7-~-3tp POMEROY roule? Also enjoy the thrill of space. On new water line,. 19 ~ 5 0D :-: 0 :-: D :-:: G:-::E :4:-d:-oo-r-:Sed-:-:;an , guess that general credibility of government, Including making money 24 hours a day REDUCE safe and fast with school bus route, on county excellent condition. Phone 949 · MIDDLEPORT - I story WILl DO roofing, painting, that of the Nixon regime, has suffered fresh reverses. while working on your regular Gobese tablets and E-Vap road 25, one mile west of 3221. frame, 6 rooms, J large plumbing and carpenter Despite this Nixon and· company comfort themselves job, .If you can see all this and Chester, Ohio. If interested, water pills. Nelson Drugs. bedroom• with closets, bath, 7-2-61c work; also tearing down old that they may'come out all right. They count on the pub· are willing ·lo make a call Chester 985-4197. 6-27-301p large front porch, nice buildings. Phone 9'12·7326 or moderate Investment- · to lie remembering that the papers focus on past events, '· .... . '" -~' ,. ~ .. 6-30-61p In kitchen, level lot cabinets 742-4979. . . achiev' whatever earning· GUN SHOOT,,· Forked Run j E a n d administrations. They_ figure that, with SOx90, storage building, ALL a' Y EA , R OLD Paloml~o l'(lare, 1961 PL Y~OUTH, $100. Contact 7-6·121C 1 5 y.op set fo~ yourself, Sportsman Club, Sunday, ari 1 or. two, DemOCTats will'll~hurt most. .. I' goals _l IN · E·XCE'LLEN,T "COit• ' "ilaifl!'d with saddle, bridle' and ~=~d'i~.!~l"e~r;ry< ' l!,a~han· DITION. writ~ Dalworth · Marketing 11. 12 noor\~" ~ ' July A , thOugh, nobody really knowS'now whether Nixon JUST $9,600. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Corp., 3318 E. Highway 67, ·&lanket. Phone 742·5865, 7·4-3tp 7-7-3tc will be cblelfy remembered for sending tl)e l'apers to Reasonable rates. Ph. 6.16-6782, Mesquite, TeKas 751~9 . We - - , - - - - - Harrisonville. DEXTER- Lot 1SOKI00, 2 story Congress, or for trying to suppress their publication in Gallipolis. John Russell, welcome Investigation. 6-30-6lc '67 CHEVELLE Malibu 2door, 1 frame, 4 nice bedrooms, batl1, REDUCE excess fluids with Owner & Operator. 7·7-Jtp the newspapers. Fluldex, $1.69. Lose weight :::-::-:-:-:---:-:-:- local owner, V-8 automatic, large front porch, NEW en5-I:J.lfc CLEAN carpels the save and new tires, eKcellent • condlllon. safely with DeK-A-Diet. 98 closed side porch, large barn SET YOUR own hours, good safe way with Blue Lustre. Phone 992-2084 or 992-7098. cents at Nelson Drugs. 2 garages, large storage READY -MIX CONCRETE earnings ,first year; operate Rent electric shampooer $1. 7-•·lfc wllh 7-7-llp building, NEW forced air delivered right to your Baker Furniture company. part or full time, start with project. Fast and easy. Free 6-30-61c 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr . furnace. ALL FOR $8,900. minimum investment, men 'or "Y"A"R"D-S'A"L'E"".-S'-a"tu:::r"'da::::y:-,-,July 10, 10 a .m. lo 4 p.m., coins, hardtop, power steering, estimates . Phone 992-3286. women, age no barrier, Avon bottles, dishes, iron tea 8 X 35 Goegleln Ready-MIK Co., I BEDROOM power brakes, air, 18,000 POMEROY- 2 nlce ·bullding husband and wife can work on quiet street, one house kettle, some antiques, misc. housetrailer, 2 school buses, miles. Excellent condition . lois logether. Leisurely, dignified Middleport, Ohio. 6-30•· tre- - -. that needs remodeling, Items. 511 Park St.. ~id54 passenger for campers. Phone 992-2288. work . Retirement Income 6·3-lfc EXCELLENT NEIGHdleporl. • Bill Cozart, Racine, Ohio. possible. Phone 992-2533. BORHOOO. 7-7-31c Phone 949-2322. Alii'OMDBt LE Insurance 7-7-6tc $7,000. 7-~ · 31c cancelled? Lost your By RAY CROMLEY operator's license? Call 9'12· For Sale Real Estate Sale POMI!RO'I' - 2 bedrooms, Help Wanted 2966. 1964 PL YMDUTH 9-passenger UNCLAIMED fr~lsht. New zig ~o ACRE FAR~. uoom house NEW bath NEW forced air WASHINGTON <NEAl 6-15-lfo zag console sewing machines, station wagon, good con EARN at home addressing furnace, nice kitchen, .22 acre with bath . Outbuildings and nationally advertised brands. "Because the war has gone on so long and our forces •nvelopes. Rush slamped self- dition . Homelite chain saw, of ground, located on quiet GOLF lessi>ns and club repair. pond. Phone 614-662-3448. To be sold for storage and 28" bar . Phone 992-2889. have been worn down, a number of our party members. street, IN EXCELLENT addressed envelope. The " J.7-3tp John Teaford. freight costs_. Price 136.20. 7-1-5tc cadre and combatants have become reluctant to make CONDITION ON THE IN· Ambrose Co., 4325 Lakeborn, 6-30-121c Call 9'12-7085. - - - -- -· SIDE. A STEAL AT JUST sacrlllces. They fear protracted war. 'rhey lack determiDavisburg , ~lch ., 48019. 7 -~ · 51c FRI<IIPAIRE flair stove, nation." NEW CUSTO~ built home, S5,30Q. SEPTIC tanko cleaned. Miller 7-2-301p coprrtone, eye level oven, ---:-:-:-::--~­ Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. three bedrooms, ..carport, TO BUY OR SELL So wrote the Communist acting comlnander of a major pul out burners . Set of STEREO-RADIO console, 662-3035. utility room, In Rustle Hills CALL us maple stereo with AM-FM Maylag washer and dryer, war zone just north of Saigon about the middle of last 2-12-llc Addition. No down payment, radio deluxe floating turn· white. Phone 992-5765. year. The situation is now worse. He went on: low interest rates, long term. HENRY CLELAND table, 4 speaker sound 7-7-6tc "The food supply has improved. But the civilian prose· . NEIGLER Construction. For Phone 992-3454 It no answer REAL TOR system, 4 speed turntable. building or remodeling your lyting task is . . . ineffecllve. Motivation of the masses SB1.46. Use our Balance Ntrw 1971 zig-zag sewing call 992-5455. Office m-2259 home . Call Guy Nelgler, to contribute to the Revolution has brought few' results ... budge! terms. Free gill with 7· 1·11 C machine In original' factory Residence H2-2~ Racine, Ohio. every purchase. Phone 992· _I!_U_IL~D-1-N-:G-n-ew_h_o_m_e.,.;:..o.:.ld.:.:e.:.r carton . Zig -zag to make "The revolulionary forces have been worn down, par· 7-7-61c 7-31-lfc 7085. buttonholes, sew on buttons, ticularly due to the loss of a number of key cadre at dis· home for sale. Large two· monograms, and make fancy tricl and village levels and the -slow recruitment of addi· RALPH'S CARPET - Up· story, shade trees, on 1 A. Rt. designs with just the twist of a tional personnel." holstery Cleaning Service. 7 in Tuppers Plains. Needs single dial . Lefl In layaway WALNUT slereo, dual volume Free estimates. , Phone and conlrol , 4 speed lnlermiKed some repairs but nice . Priced This man's sentiments are typical of the thoughts found and never been used. Will sell Gallipolis 646-0296. changer, 4 speaker sound on Inspection. Phone 667·3956. tor only $47 cash, or credit in North Vietnamese and Viet Cong documents captured 3·12-lfc with AM· F~ radio. 7-4-61p svslem, lerms available. Phone 992over the past 12 months. They show growing discourage· Balance $69.87. Use our -:-:-:--:--:-:--:---:::-:56~1. ment with the military war in South Vietnam . SEWING MACHINES... Repalr budget lerms. Free gift with 5 ROOM brick home with bath, 7-7-61c Phone 992·2156 service, all makes, 9'12·228-C, But there is another recurrent theme in these docu·.paneling and wall to wall every purchase. Call 992-7085 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 7-4-Stc carpeting . Phone 992-2540 or ments-an increasing conviction that Hanoi's propaganda ELECTROLUX va c uum Broker Authorized Singer Sales and For Rent 992-3465. war in the. United States 'will make victory possible In the cleaner complete with at- - - - - - - -110 Mechanic Street Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 7·4-7tc 12' WIDE, 2 bedroom , fur - tachments, cordwinder and 2 RIDING horses, phone 9~9 end. Pomer~y, Ohio 3-29-lfc nished, utilities paid. Phone paint spray. Used but In like 3196. One document is a most remarkable North Vietnamese 992-7384 or 992-7133. new condilion. Pay $34.45 7- ~·61c FOR SALE, House, 6 rooms and POMEROY - 7 rooms, 1'1> ~EAT CUTTING. 7-4-31c cash or budge I plan available. - - - - - - -- order. Attached were these instructions: " This directive bath, 1651 Lincoln Hgts., full baths, gas fired hot water CUSTOM Dick Vaughan, phone 9'12· Phone 992-5641. basement, garage, wall to is classified Absolute Secret. It will be disseminated only heat. Full basement, nice LOGAN FIRE and safety ~T"'R-:A"'IL;-;:-E;:;R-.'B"'r:::o:::w:::n-:'s:-;Ti':r7.aII e r 3374, Dale Little, phone 9'12· 7-7-6tc wall c<~rpetlng In living room, kitchen and TV room. Double. 6346. down to the District Party Committee. It is not permitted equipment. Sales and service. Court, Minersville, Ohio. --~--:--:garage. Asking $20,000.00. fireplace In den . Call 992-3970. to reproduce it or transport it . . . " The order was deAll lypes and sizes of fire Phone 992-3324. 6·23-JOIC 1964 G~C till cab lruck, 18 fl . extinguishers. 6·30-61c Special prices signed for hard-core party officials, not for the public . 7-J.6tc aluminum produce body wilh on extinguish~rs for boats, 2 COUNTRY HOMES - one, AWNINGS, storm doors and Though this document was signed a year and a half a job if wanted. Charles campers, homes. 'Also HOUSE , 1640 Lincoln His ., N - -IC_E_ 8-K3-5.....,.tr-a"'ll-er-w"'lt"'h-t77'ipout only 5 yea" old. Has 2 w 1n dow s , c a r p or Is , Harris . Phone 843-2693, · discount prices on other sizes. ago, it$ importance is that after running through the •Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. bedroom, large panel~d marquees, aluminum siding extension, 1 bedroom and air; Porlland . Communist failures, it outlines step·by·step ·how the " dip· 10-25-lfc living, dining, kitchen and and railing. Call A. Jacob, · conditioning. Phone 992-6452 . Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 7-7-4tc 992-3821. Owner Dwight 6-25-lfc lomatic" war in the United States will finally make possales representative. For free bath. Garage. Only $6,500.00. HOUSE - 1642 Lincoln Heights. And an 8 room older home, estimates, phone Charles sible a North Vietnamese military victory . Some noteS• cT::R:-:A:-:1:L::E::R:-L-:O:::T:::S, ::B-:ob-:,s-::Mobile _ F_R_E_E- -F-R-:E-:E--::F-:-REE! Logan . Call Danny Thompson, 992· Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. bath, gas heal. For $4,500.00. 6-16-30tc from that outline follow : . Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse , Swivel rocker or recliner 2196. Johnson and Son, Inc. "The war ... :lis being) smoothly coordinated with our Ohio . 992-2951. chair with a purchase of $300 ) - - - - - - -- - - - j 5-26-lfc RACINE -7 room older home, 5-27-lfc political and diplomatic struggles and the antiwar move· with large bath and kitchen. 4-2-tfc worth of living room fur· ni1ure. This week only! Used Dining room, gas .forced air BACKHOE AND oOZ!R work. ments of the American <people! . These. movements !are 3 BEDROOM brick home . TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, Furniture'· 2 bedroom suites, furnace, concrete drive . becoming I increasingly effective , and have weakened the Choice location In Mlddlepcrt. 36" X23" X .009 Septic tanks l~stalled . George ' h mlle north of new Meigs 1 set bunk beds , I Garage and carport. Asking Seen by appointment only. Vietnam•zation , . . (lQlicy of 1President) Nixon ... I Bill! Pullins, Phone 992-2618. High School. Phone 992-2941. refrigerator , metal bed $12,500.00. Phone 992-5523 after 4 p.m . 6-25-tfC "On the diplomatic front , we . , . stepped up the U.S. J.S.Ifc sleaHs. Parsons Furniture, 5-7-lfc and world people's inovement. demanding that Nixon - -- - - - - -- located 2 miles norlh ol Sil•er COUNTRY ESTATE -new • HARRISON'S TV AND ANFURNISHED and unfurn ished Bridge on Slate Route7. Open quickly withdraw troops from Vietnam and abandon the spacious bedrooms with walk· 2~ ACRE farm Long Bottom, TENNA SERVlCE . Phone apartments . Close to school. trom 9 to 5. Thleu-Ky· Khiem 1group I ... In closets . 3 sets of sliding with or without tarm' 992-2522. 7-7-3tc Phc>ne 992 ·5~34 . USEOOFFSET.PLATES glass doors to patio and front machinery . House with 3 6-10-lfc , 10-18-tfc pbrch. 2 full baths. hot water HAVE bedrooms, dining room, living Notl¢e · LEGAL NOTICE 7-Y:IAR OLD palomino mare, heat, family room with room, 11/:z baths, enclosed MANY USES ·GuN SHOOT, Sunday, July 11 , 1 WHEEL alignment genlle . broke lor riding . back porch, wall to wall · tlreplace, beautiful kitchen O'DELL p.m. at, Racine Gun Club. located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Wanted To Buy Phone 992-5090. with garbage disposal. dish LEGAL NOTICE carpeting. Aluminum siding, 7-7-3tc Complete front end service, 7-7-6tc washer and cook units. 65 foot There w i ll be a spe ci a l awning, storm windows and r di shes, tune up and brake service. meeting of S~lem Town ship ANTIQUES : basement, copper plumbing, 2 storm doors . City water. &for $1 .00 Wheels · balanced elec- . telephones , clocks, brass YARD SALE on Larkin St .. Trustees Wednesday .· July r.t , car garage, 15 acres of Selling due to ill health. Phone work Ironically . 1971 ar 8:00p .m . for the purpose All beds , lamps, etc. Lee Rudisill. Rutland. Friday and Satur1 woodland. $37,500.00. 614-985-3938. of setting up the Budget for 1972. guaranteed. Reuonable Phone 992·3403. day. 6-23·301p rates. Phcine '992·3213. 7·1-301p 7-7-3tc · ITEM: Jack Kane. MIDDLEPORT 5 rooms, Alma Smith 6-26-:lotc bath, floor furnace, 2 porches. ou somehow get the Salem Townsh ip Clerk SIX ROD~ house, bath, tull TELEPHONES, brass beds, NO REtRET, the best yet , Blue Level lot. Only $4,000. (7)7.11 basement, 133 Butternut Ave., ling he has thought ESTIMATE on general ' clocks, dishes, old furniture, Lustre cleans carpets jusl walking distance from ' Chester water FREE remodeling, roofing ond etc. Write M. D: Miller, Rl . 4, beautifully . Rent electric 22 ACRESon bout whal he's downtown Pomeroy . Contact 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. shampooer, $1. Baker Fur system. • bedroom home, painting. Phone 992-7729, 9 \ LEGAL NOTICE ' Pomeroy, Ohio Ed Hedrick, 2.137 Wadsworth r!nt with you. Your Th.t . Board of TruSII!'t$ of 4-27-lfc ' niture Company. bath, furnace, bern, and a.m. IQ 6 p.m. Drive, Columbus. Qhio, phone Oli ve lOWMh tp , Me igs County, IIIII II right. 1·1-61 c 6-9-JOic garage. Space for 1 mobile Ohlo, subm Its Its ~ pn uaf Budget TOP PRICE on -¢J_seng and BUILDING LOTS for sale . . 237-4334, Columbus. 5-9-lfc homes with septic. tank. ~~---~~;_~~ for pubnc inspection at thlf Golden Seal . yellow roOT. Seal VIOLIN,' J,•.size, bow and case Asking only 56.000.00, C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Newly approved in restricted ----~-~-...:!.:= oflict or the Trustees ThurSdby . tops and slem bone drY . clean · Complete Service housing district . Near Rock LARGE house, w, acres, all sss. Ironer. excellent conJutv 15, 1971 df 8 o'clock P.M . ' no dirl. All rools. Bill Ballev. HELEN L. TEAFORD, Phone96'1-3121 • utililjes, $1,000. Phone 992· dllion cost $350 soli $35 . Springs . Phone 992-6887 after P.O. ' Bo• 1•, Second Street, ASSOCIATE Racine, Ohio 5 p. m., or on weekends. 6021. Ada Blss•il. Clerk Coolville 667-6214 . Reedsville, Ohio mn. 992-lnl992·2371 Crill Brodford (7)1 , 11 ·• 6-17-lfc 7-7-6tp ~Hie 7-1-JOtc 5-1-lfc 7-Hfc > - - - - - - - - - l,;:- @) . LETTER FROM COUSIN ~)/~ELBA JANE IN TH' FlATLANDS AN' SHE SAID SHE'S A BASEBALL WIDDER ON AIRTH 6,;98 · •. ••, • \ alaettnar• :· · ·WANT ANEW HOUSE? . NO DOWN .PAYMEt(f ·. GREEN ·HILL HOMES, INC. ZIG · ZAGGE.D 1700 CROOKED MILES!! f!/D l NEN!OR F:liAI.I'ZIOI? HOW lf!O!;!' 'TWO HAVE' IN COM.oi\ON .,.;F!-AANT!!- WE. HAIN'T -1'0'1700 Ponieroy ~ l CROOKE.D FEI!.T-AN' AH IS POOPED!!' ~ i ~ i ,-OH · _N ·. sov-u•Nt.NRY ,' EXPER·•ENCED rou ' 742-4902 For ArnMAIS fi i • \ WllffliE WINKLE -. ' l'' IF l COULD ONLY GET AWAY FRON\ MOM FOR A NIGHT 1\110, ID TRAIL ® POOR WENDY. SHE'S RUNNING> HEReCLF RAGGED TRYING> 10 lAND A JOB IN lHE · I. WENDY AND FIND Ot!T v..HAT 5HE$ REALLY UP TO! · lHEATER! . ....... ·~' ' ~ • • , .. ,,., ,,,' 1< ' " , ~.-- &Carpenter - -- - - - Spoutin.. Roof MILLER MOBILE HOMES ,. .' '. Don't 40u have work to do in tne qaraqe, Sarqe? Cleland Realty - - - -- - he nt ~ THE BORN LOSER - -- - - - ~ RAY CROMlEY 'Diplomatic' War Hanoi Ace-in-Hole or h· TIIERE'S A MAN BEHIND US1 HE ....,KHED US EiflER THE ICE CREAM f!\RLOR, PHONED FROM A SIDEWAlK SOOTH ... f'IIID WHEN VIE LEFT, HE BEGAH IQ Tell-~! been re of For SENTINEL CARRIER WANTED IN NEW HAVEN L>Ail Y CROSSWORD ACROSS ~-----~~~--~"'1 HARTFORD ------ bnnch :W. Spru!C 36. Beauty d . Bread· & map winner rrJ o 1 WHAi "THE u . Etemlly • eQol, COIJ6iRIC10R'5 &I& LOVE Afli6Jf'. iURNEt' OUT 1t1 1'1:. 28. Frolic 211.-clOth rt. Polo 30.Thalland of old 32. Shrill lll!IIUf.' ~'"":::=_ .. lncrodlent 315. -Roy 37.Churclllll TilE PlAY fNPS; THE (AIItfl'n IOiftOnowt .n,n CRITICSlfAVE TO WRITB THEIR Junolol··" PANSY IAIGE DEFILE MUCOUS 33. Hoclcey . name m1ews- Now orronce the clreltd 1tt1B1 to form the ourprioe - · • IUI(eJIN by tbe oiJo¥e euteoft. =-=-=. .~1;;:(X~l~X;;JA"( XX11 ]" bt.rk 33. Vamflh """11'~1·~ ·.. 39. Expected 40. Fleming I'OllOI'Ifi:> BY .1\R&. GAR. 41. Bo..Orlty -. member 48. Record bolder 46. On the briny 46. Delayed Sheets WIIP0/1390 .. (comb. 10. Star'• mlleu 31. Rich (2 wdll. j deuert fonn) :ZO. PurvieW' :&1. Refrigerates Aluminum 2(1 The Daily Sentinel as; lAbor union folded, 8: Get loot! (2 wcls.j 9. Twine about - • ............... "'"~' "' r...,.,,,,_ y~··.&uw• 29. Un· ofM-a leti:er ~----,---,-- For Sale· alock 28. SpUt ( 2 wdll.l 8. --fright 1. Brother 19. New l'l'UtS IIUI'fl for Uve- dellghl or ordeal 17. 1nthe past 18.Hebrew SR. 26. Eruilo- JOOr'l further TEAFORD 0 11. Br&Z!Uan tapir Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. 24.Merry · mo'tb 3. Cllfet 4. Lwnmox 5. Movie· 12. My•tery IS. Trepidation' lf. Wholly 15. Say ·Virgil B. 22. Title In India 2. Madison Ave. toller 8. Next to DICKT8ACY I&, Fate DOWN 1. - LaUn 1. Buddy • •.Greek mountain 41.Afford48. PoeUc oontrac\lon DAitY CRYPT()QUOTE-Rere's bow to_work It: AXYDLIIAAXa Ia LONGI'J:LLOW . One letter limply ltandl for IUIOther. :In Wo ...,.pia A Ia CAPI'AJN EASY uaed for the tbreo L'o, X for the two 0'•, etc. Sln•lo !etten, 11po•trophea, the l<ingtb and fonnaUon ot .the words ""' t11 hfnte. lllach clsy the eode lettel'll ""' dltfem>t. A CIJptopun qaoiaG~SW PRNW ROFQ AQFG JDOD· IT MAKES l{()U MNJ•. ,.. OOESN'T IT?811TWUCAN I 6ET ME. NOIII2 1' FRff !!! UWYQOZ GQ RKQDJ GUQFW QUDYUF DY ZQBNFWOC JOF .HOWRFW GUQARI' R LUDPU ' ZQII: DY PQAAQYOZ QGUWNF .- SWAHDP' Yeo.....,., CIJpCo ..ote: IT IS NATURAL FOR ANY MAN TO BRR, BU'r ONLY FOR A FOOL TO PIJRSIST IN IDS tt:RROR.-ciCBitO 10 111'1 klal F•t.uru lfyUkat•. 11K'.t ---~··--- I'• 1· 1 . �---··. . . .. ' . $11'1. • f"' rr I ·~TIIeDIIIIJIIIaliDel,~,O.;July7,1971 . . ~ . . Bargains, Bargains and M()r~ · Bargains ]n The sentinel Classifieds-_ IRUC:f BIOSSAJ Nixon Strategy on Viet Paper Caper By llRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON <NEA) From the beginnin~. President Nixon has been ,aCting . . WANT AD tNFo_RMATtoN- 5P.M.o!'::!:~:.N~;bllcatlon Monday QeadllntU,m. ca~~uatlon & Corr~lons wut be~~:\'~~t,~r~~,r.:;m· f~r ®. • •. 2 SIIIIS . Of : , · QUALITY : L-erav nn• •J 11:.. (o IIIVfOr • • ·GbT A r---:--r--------''----~:0.~----------,'----:-~---'1 ·,8 usmes · • · -8 ·Se~ no~, . · .. ~ ~ -· ·. . · ··· 'f.·.. . . REGULATIONS ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE The ·Publl&her r...rves the 1966 BUICK WILDCAT CPE. $1195 MOBILE HOME BUY.ER$1 right to edit or reject any ads , Automatic trans., ·power steering & brakes, good w-w ,40 Minulfl of Y.ow Time Con Well Bt 11M ,_t Profltoblt deemed objectional. The . !Ires, radio, heater, whllellnlsh, clean Interior. Reg . price Tlmt You Ever Spent, . . publlsherwlllnotberesponslble . S1395.oo. · er · · M'l d ·Sa for more ' than one Incorrect. • · lYe 36 1 es an ve ·A Bundle I insertion. . · IJ67 FORQ LTO . . . $1595 . . ,._ . RATES 4 Door Seda~, power steering & brakes, vinyl Interior, blk. ., ' !«'WINSOR iCHA"'PION ' •• AUO For Want Ad Servl.ce vlnyl.roof, maroon finish, radio, new w·w tires, v.a with ,:•BUDDY · ir)IAN DYKE OOUBLE..:wtDI!S '5 cents par.INordon~ lnlertion automa)lt trans. & factory air conditioning - Special, Minimum Ctlarge75c . , Special. " _ __ .• SEE TOM CROW OR BOB CROW · · 1969 CHEVROLET ' , • 12 cents per· word . three consecutive Insertions.. . . , ,·· . · · · . ·· · mu PARKERSBURG MOIILI HOMES, -INC. 18 cents per , word' SIK cor• , Townsman·2-,seat wagon, dark blue, black vinyl Int., 2· . . • • . secutive insertions. · ~ · ,: ' ,01ay tall gatewjth elec. Wind""(, )I.e; auto., P.S.• like new MEMORIAL BIUOGJ TRAFFIC CIRCLE . . · 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ' , w-s· w, ,radio, <!.ean &.ready to lrav.el, ' . · '· . PARKERSI!'URG, W.VA •. · . , ads and ads pald 1wllhln 10 days. • • '. '· ' · · • CA~~~~~J:::Ks Pome,ro.y or Co. ·A,t:_. Ut\t For EXPERT Wheel Alignment 15.55 . IS A 8ASEBALL WIDDER? "THAT'S FLATLAND TALK FER CHECKER WI DOER •"· I ~·~ ; . :4•·••• .. :-·_ ,; ' - ,-. 11M Yeur' Siimw 1:. r...iitionine ·. 1111 _.,. ln. linll__ ''' "'• and . · R..-l'lo'"..,. • --p ' __...., .. from conflicting motives in his response to pubhcallon " Plus of the Pentagon paper,. • . " . ~ 11 1 He felt a need to · defend the government's authonty _AI . Ports lri a situation where some breach of the law evidently had alre~y occurred, and further violations-perhaps at cost to liational security-were possible. . PHONE m-2143 ,. · Yet, to the e~tent this course put him, as one source suggests, "In bed with LBJ," he sought mo:,ans of separ!lt· ing bimseU from the Johnson era. Nixon alone decided the administration should move Mot .. $1.50 for so word minimum. In the courts against the newspapers which published Each additional word 2c. · · OP.£M I!VE$; 8:00 P.M. • · classified documents on U.S. involvement in Vietnam. . BLIND ADS · .....,,I!.ROY ""10 He Is convinced that certain materials in the war study STOP PAYING RENT and own. a -house' witll. Additional 25c Charge per ' '· -""" ; "" . do truly affect U.S. security. This view i~ held 'even thou~h Advertisement. · · L-...,..-T""---,------~------~--~ your rent money. . . . · ·· · · nothing published thus far seems ser10usly to have m-. O.FFICE HOURS volved that security. _ . . . Sale 8:30a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Dally, Lost But the President had somethmg else on h•s mmd. A 8:30 a.m . to 12: 00 Noon· ·coAL. limestone . Excelsior Saturday. man with some awareness of his thinking told me : A LOST-EXTRA l,rge tom . cal .Salt Works, E. Main St., " -GUARANT~ED­ few years ago the late President Eisenhower advised the Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. , missing in Reedsville area. See · Phone 992-2094 In Memory . 4-9-lfc new president not to do anything that would gravely reWhile and dark gray, white Tom Crow feet, .black on hlncf;legs. While Daie ·Dutton · flect upon Johnson, . IN LOVING memory of Riley S. Home & Auto BLACK raspberries, Roy 992-258p Eisenhower's point was that there is a heed for . con992-2534 Manley •1\'hO passed away 7 ring around neck. with Open 8 Tll5 Proffitt. Phone 843·2281.. flea collar on him. Reward for Pomeroy years ago July 7, 1964; Seven tinuity in presidential administration, that one pres1dent Middleport 6-27-91c Monday lhru Saturday return. Bill Bailey, Box 14, ' years of walling and longing · should not seek to enhance his position by undercutting Reedsville, Ohio 45772. for a glimpse of one we loved or discrediting the man who went before him. 606 E. Main, Pomeroy,O. ~=========-;=====~~~~ 6·29-101c dear; things just aren't the 46 ACRES, 10 x 60 trailer with 1========~=~~My source is persuaded that Ike's words loomed large same without you . Oh, Daddy, tipout. Old vacant house, lake .r for the · President as he chose to move in the courts, we loved so dear. I am Notice and eKCellent camp site. 2 POMERO.Y n m~ ' ..l · despite the prosP-":t of losing there. sure tha God made no ;,WE CURL Up And Dye For miles from Middleport. Phone o · ' ·• ~.....:,.~ mistake when He look you Tbe President s aides say today he fully understood he . You," Helen's Beauty Shop Is 992-2362. HOME & AUTO f'..omplete oilllliiiMI . home to rest. He needed might also 'tose something politically by going that route. pleaSed to announce Marsha another angel there with a ·25-tfc 992-2094 Remodeling ' I Pugh and Margaret Bally has - -- --:--:,6-: He expected a massing of the nation's press against him,. kind and loving face. Long joined our staff. Now open 2 HORSE tandem wheel trailer, and he got it. The tricky ground of freedom of the press is E, Main Pome ' roy Kitchens, Bolhs · 606 dar,s and nights you bore your daily, ~onday thru Saturday, electric brakes, Frank B. Roonr Additions not a likely arena for presidential victory. pa n, but lrled to be very 8:30 to 5:00. Tuesday and NiXon felt compelled, nevertheless, to make the fight. Wilson, Brownell Ave., OFFICE SUPPLIES And Patios braVe. AnCthe sadness . we Friday evenings by ap ~iddlepotl. Phone 992-3742. Baclihoe And . · At .the same time, however, .he was always deep)y consaw in your eyes told us you pointment only. Aok for your 7-7-6tc And Endloader Work had to go. We miss your love cerned over boW to separate himsel( from J.,BJ. favorite operator - Terrie, and kindness as we struggle On June 21, a secret strategy meeting of the President's Marsha, Margaret, Helen. INTERNATIONAL Cub Cadet 7 FURNITURE along life's road. You afways Septic Tanks Phone now 9'12-2890. advisers dealt heavily wltb.. this problem. Domi~ant was H.P. tractor with 38 in. rotary took lime to listen to our From the · Truck or\ And Leach Beds. 7-7-61p mower, good condition, see or Stop In and See Our pqlitically acute Defense Secretary Laird's v1ew that problems, great or small, and Bulldozer to the call Marvin Keebaugh, 992· Floor Display • . "getting out from under" was vitaL the advice you carefully gave ~K:-:0:-:$:-:C:-:.0:-:T:-:-:K-os_m_e-:t:-1c-s-.-:J uIy • 5342 , Smallest Heater. Core. till 6 p.m. After 6 p.m. The fruits of that and other discussions quickly showed. us made them seem to grow August special, Kare KonChester 985-3913. very small. Oh, Daddy, we all Laird Said the Pentagon WOUld begin declassifying dOCU· dltlon oil ss. value now only 7-7-31c INTERIOR; eKierlor decorator . . Dl are so lonely and anxiously Pets Sale. meilts Involved in the published Vietnam study. The Pres· and barn roots. Phone 742· · ~II n · · 52.50. Distributor, S. Brown. ~~;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;., walling our lr·lp to join you Phone 992·5113. ident said he woUld send the whole . bundle, still on a 5683. · · · <· PII.--992-~143, · _ .•·!~<». ""~r POODLE puppies- AKC small once more In Heaven. And we 6-20-JOic - .... ·· 7-4-lfc c~d basis, to the Congress. black or white females , know you'll be waiting for us 7 champion pedigree, per These moves do not mean Nixon feels the lid should when they open the beautiful -:S"'A"'v=E-:-:U:=P-t"'o_o_n_e"'h"'a 1f:-.-=Bring manent shots $75 . Coolville O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SER- ,.....-:-~-----~ be off altogether. He expects Congress to handle the gales. Sadly missed by loved your sick TV to <:;huck's TV 667,6214! VICE. Phone 9ofl-4551. Roofing materials judiciously. The Pentagon probably will stop ones. Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., 5-30-tfc I 7·7·61p 7-7-llp Pomeroy. • , short of releasing everything. Wolt 4-23-lfc 01 great concern is the volume dealing with America's Auto Sales diplomatic exchanges; ·Paul Warnke, Johnson era De· Real Estate For Sale Business Opportunities TO THE thief or •thieves who · 1966 CHEVY convertible, good fenie official presently a dove, says it would be harmful 12' . • 14' · • 24' o WIDE stole the flowers from condition, 8 cyl., new shocks HOUSE stor,y and half, 6 rooms, IS YOUR FUTURE to publillh major elements from this chapter. The New Painting William Henly Landers' bath, Rutland. Phone 742· and tires. Phone 992·2622. WORTH 8c? York Times said in print it does not possess that particugrave and Jane Landers' 5613. 7-~·JIC _NEW & OLD WORK CAN you · visualize . yourself grave, go back and try for the 6-25-lfc lar 'VOlume. operating your own spare other three and get your 1970 MAVERICK, 3-speed, At this moment, neither the President nor any adviser time business? Can you see All Wolllttr Roofing & reward. I will give $100 for radio $1,495. 1965 Ford kJ\ows how he i_s going to emerge from the Pentagon construction co. yourself stocking delicious GalaKie, automatic, factory any Information from anyone 1220 Washington Blvd. DEXTER, O. 45726 products such as Nabisco, · . · · , papers caper. who can tell me, Evelyn air, nice $595. Coolville 667PHONE 742·1945 Belpre, Ohio Slim J)m and Kraft Snack · It is an easr, guess the disclosures will hei~hten voters Landers, who they were or 6214. PackaOes on your . D~ 'Insured-Experienced Impatience w1th the war, but the President ~1ves no early 7-7-61p was. Phone 992-5836. 608' East Mlln automatic merchandising BUILDING lots or trailer Work Guaranteed sign be will speed up troop withdrawals. It 1s also a good 7-~-3tp POMEROY roule? Also enjoy the thrill of space. On new water line,. 19 ~ 5 0D :-: 0 :-: D :-:: G:-::E :4:-d:-oo-r-:Sed-:-:;an , guess that general credibility of government, Including making money 24 hours a day REDUCE safe and fast with school bus route, on county excellent condition. Phone 949 · MIDDLEPORT - I story WILl DO roofing, painting, that of the Nixon regime, has suffered fresh reverses. while working on your regular Gobese tablets and E-Vap road 25, one mile west of 3221. frame, 6 rooms, J large plumbing and carpenter Despite this Nixon and· company comfort themselves job, .If you can see all this and Chester, Ohio. If interested, water pills. Nelson Drugs. bedroom• with closets, bath, 7-2-61c work; also tearing down old that they may'come out all right. They count on the pub· are willing ·lo make a call Chester 985-4197. 6-27-301p large front porch, nice buildings. Phone 9'12·7326 or moderate Investment- · to lie remembering that the papers focus on past events, '· .... . '" -~' ,. ~ .. 6-30-61p In kitchen, level lot cabinets 742-4979. . . achiev' whatever earning· GUN SHOOT,,· Forked Run j E a n d administrations. They_ figure that, with SOx90, storage building, ALL a' Y EA , R OLD Paloml~o l'(lare, 1961 PL Y~OUTH, $100. Contact 7-6·121C 1 5 y.op set fo~ yourself, Sportsman Club, Sunday, ari 1 or. two, DemOCTats will'll~hurt most. .. I' goals _l IN · E·XCE'LLEN,T "COit• ' "ilaifl!'d with saddle, bridle' and ~=~d'i~.!~l"e~r;ry< ' l!,a~han· DITION. writ~ Dalworth · Marketing 11. 12 noor\~" ~ ' July A , thOugh, nobody really knowS'now whether Nixon JUST $9,600. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Corp., 3318 E. Highway 67, ·&lanket. Phone 742·5865, 7·4-3tp 7-7-3tc will be cblelfy remembered for sending tl)e l'apers to Reasonable rates. Ph. 6.16-6782, Mesquite, TeKas 751~9 . We - - , - - - - - Harrisonville. DEXTER- Lot 1SOKI00, 2 story Congress, or for trying to suppress their publication in Gallipolis. John Russell, welcome Investigation. 6-30-6lc '67 CHEVELLE Malibu 2door, 1 frame, 4 nice bedrooms, batl1, REDUCE excess fluids with Owner & Operator. 7·7-Jtp the newspapers. Fluldex, $1.69. Lose weight :::-::-:-:-:---:-:-:- local owner, V-8 automatic, large front porch, NEW en5-I:J.lfc CLEAN carpels the save and new tires, eKcellent • condlllon. safely with DeK-A-Diet. 98 closed side porch, large barn SET YOUR own hours, good safe way with Blue Lustre. Phone 992-2084 or 992-7098. cents at Nelson Drugs. 2 garages, large storage READY -MIX CONCRETE earnings ,first year; operate Rent electric shampooer $1. 7-•·lfc wllh 7-7-llp building, NEW forced air delivered right to your Baker Furniture company. part or full time, start with project. Fast and easy. Free 6-30-61c 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr . furnace. ALL FOR $8,900. minimum investment, men 'or "Y"A"R"D-S'A"L'E"".-S'-a"tu:::r"'da::::y:-,-,July 10, 10 a .m. lo 4 p.m., coins, hardtop, power steering, estimates . Phone 992-3286. women, age no barrier, Avon bottles, dishes, iron tea 8 X 35 Goegleln Ready-MIK Co., I BEDROOM power brakes, air, 18,000 POMEROY- 2 nlce ·bullding husband and wife can work on quiet street, one house kettle, some antiques, misc. housetrailer, 2 school buses, miles. Excellent condition . lois logether. Leisurely, dignified Middleport, Ohio. 6-30•· tre- - -. that needs remodeling, Items. 511 Park St.. ~id54 passenger for campers. Phone 992-2288. work . Retirement Income 6·3-lfc EXCELLENT NEIGHdleporl. • Bill Cozart, Racine, Ohio. possible. Phone 992-2533. BORHOOO. 7-7-31c Phone 949-2322. Alii'OMDBt LE Insurance 7-7-6tc $7,000. 7-~ · 31c cancelled? Lost your By RAY CROMLEY operator's license? Call 9'12· For Sale Real Estate Sale POMI!RO'I' - 2 bedrooms, Help Wanted 2966. 1964 PL YMDUTH 9-passenger UNCLAIMED fr~lsht. New zig ~o ACRE FAR~. uoom house NEW bath NEW forced air WASHINGTON <NEAl 6-15-lfo zag console sewing machines, station wagon, good con EARN at home addressing furnace, nice kitchen, .22 acre with bath . Outbuildings and nationally advertised brands. "Because the war has gone on so long and our forces •nvelopes. Rush slamped self- dition . Homelite chain saw, of ground, located on quiet GOLF lessi>ns and club repair. pond. Phone 614-662-3448. To be sold for storage and 28" bar . Phone 992-2889. have been worn down, a number of our party members. street, IN EXCELLENT addressed envelope. The " J.7-3tp John Teaford. freight costs_. Price 136.20. 7-1-5tc cadre and combatants have become reluctant to make CONDITION ON THE IN· Ambrose Co., 4325 Lakeborn, 6-30-121c Call 9'12-7085. - - - -- -· SIDE. A STEAL AT JUST sacrlllces. They fear protracted war. 'rhey lack determiDavisburg , ~lch ., 48019. 7 -~ · 51c FRI<IIPAIRE flair stove, nation." NEW CUSTO~ built home, S5,30Q. SEPTIC tanko cleaned. Miller 7-2-301p coprrtone, eye level oven, ---:-:-:-::--~­ Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. three bedrooms, ..carport, TO BUY OR SELL So wrote the Communist acting comlnander of a major pul out burners . Set of STEREO-RADIO console, 662-3035. utility room, In Rustle Hills CALL us maple stereo with AM-FM Maylag washer and dryer, war zone just north of Saigon about the middle of last 2-12-llc Addition. No down payment, radio deluxe floating turn· white. Phone 992-5765. year. The situation is now worse. He went on: low interest rates, long term. HENRY CLELAND table, 4 speaker sound 7-7-6tc "The food supply has improved. But the civilian prose· . NEIGLER Construction. For Phone 992-3454 It no answer REAL TOR system, 4 speed turntable. building or remodeling your lyting task is . . . ineffecllve. Motivation of the masses SB1.46. Use our Balance Ntrw 1971 zig-zag sewing call 992-5455. Office m-2259 home . Call Guy Nelgler, to contribute to the Revolution has brought few' results ... budge! terms. Free gill with 7· 1·11 C machine In original' factory Residence H2-2~ Racine, Ohio. every purchase. Phone 992· _I!_U_IL~D-1-N-:G-n-ew_h_o_m_e.,.;:..o.:.ld.:.:e.:.r carton . Zig -zag to make "The revolulionary forces have been worn down, par· 7-7-61c 7-31-lfc 7085. buttonholes, sew on buttons, ticularly due to the loss of a number of key cadre at dis· home for sale. Large two· monograms, and make fancy tricl and village levels and the -slow recruitment of addi· RALPH'S CARPET - Up· story, shade trees, on 1 A. Rt. designs with just the twist of a tional personnel." holstery Cleaning Service. 7 in Tuppers Plains. Needs single dial . Lefl In layaway WALNUT slereo, dual volume Free estimates. , Phone and conlrol , 4 speed lnlermiKed some repairs but nice . Priced This man's sentiments are typical of the thoughts found and never been used. Will sell Gallipolis 646-0296. changer, 4 speaker sound on Inspection. Phone 667·3956. tor only $47 cash, or credit in North Vietnamese and Viet Cong documents captured 3·12-lfc with AM· F~ radio. 7-4-61p svslem, lerms available. Phone 992over the past 12 months. They show growing discourage· Balance $69.87. Use our -:-:-:--:--:-:--:---:::-:56~1. ment with the military war in South Vietnam . SEWING MACHINES... Repalr budget lerms. Free gift with 5 ROOM brick home with bath, 7-7-61c Phone 992·2156 service, all makes, 9'12·228-C, But there is another recurrent theme in these docu·.paneling and wall to wall every purchase. Call 992-7085 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 7-4-Stc carpeting . Phone 992-2540 or ments-an increasing conviction that Hanoi's propaganda ELECTROLUX va c uum Broker Authorized Singer Sales and For Rent 992-3465. war in the. United States 'will make victory possible In the cleaner complete with at- - - - - - - -110 Mechanic Street Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 7·4-7tc 12' WIDE, 2 bedroom , fur - tachments, cordwinder and 2 RIDING horses, phone 9~9 end. Pomer~y, Ohio 3-29-lfc nished, utilities paid. Phone paint spray. Used but In like 3196. One document is a most remarkable North Vietnamese 992-7384 or 992-7133. new condilion. Pay $34.45 7- ~·61c FOR SALE, House, 6 rooms and POMEROY - 7 rooms, 1'1> ~EAT CUTTING. 7-4-31c cash or budge I plan available. - - - - - - -- order. Attached were these instructions: " This directive bath, 1651 Lincoln Hgts., full baths, gas fired hot water CUSTOM Dick Vaughan, phone 9'12· Phone 992-5641. basement, garage, wall to is classified Absolute Secret. It will be disseminated only heat. Full basement, nice LOGAN FIRE and safety ~T"'R-:A"'IL;-;:-E;:;R-.'B"'r:::o:::w:::n-:'s:-;Ti':r7.aII e r 3374, Dale Little, phone 9'12· 7-7-6tc wall c<~rpetlng In living room, kitchen and TV room. Double. 6346. down to the District Party Committee. It is not permitted equipment. Sales and service. Court, Minersville, Ohio. --~--:--:garage. Asking $20,000.00. fireplace In den . Call 992-3970. to reproduce it or transport it . . . " The order was deAll lypes and sizes of fire Phone 992-3324. 6·23-JOIC 1964 G~C till cab lruck, 18 fl . extinguishers. 6·30-61c Special prices signed for hard-core party officials, not for the public . 7-J.6tc aluminum produce body wilh on extinguish~rs for boats, 2 COUNTRY HOMES - one, AWNINGS, storm doors and Though this document was signed a year and a half a job if wanted. Charles campers, homes. 'Also HOUSE , 1640 Lincoln His ., N - -IC_E_ 8-K3-5.....,.tr-a"'ll-er-w"'lt"'h-t77'ipout only 5 yea" old. Has 2 w 1n dow s , c a r p or Is , Harris . Phone 843-2693, · discount prices on other sizes. ago, it$ importance is that after running through the •Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. bedroom, large panel~d marquees, aluminum siding extension, 1 bedroom and air; Porlland . Communist failures, it outlines step·by·step ·how the " dip· 10-25-lfc living, dining, kitchen and and railing. Call A. Jacob, · conditioning. Phone 992-6452 . Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 7-7-4tc 992-3821. Owner Dwight 6-25-lfc lomatic" war in the United States will finally make possales representative. For free bath. Garage. Only $6,500.00. HOUSE - 1642 Lincoln Heights. And an 8 room older home, estimates, phone Charles sible a North Vietnamese military victory . Some noteS• cT::R:-:A:-:1:L::E::R:-L-:O:::T:::S, ::B-:ob-:,s-::Mobile _ F_R_E_E- -F-R-:E-:E--::F-:-REE! Logan . Call Danny Thompson, 992· Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. bath, gas heal. For $4,500.00. 6-16-30tc from that outline follow : . Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse , Swivel rocker or recliner 2196. Johnson and Son, Inc. "The war ... :lis being) smoothly coordinated with our Ohio . 992-2951. chair with a purchase of $300 ) - - - - - - -- - - - j 5-26-lfc RACINE -7 room older home, 5-27-lfc political and diplomatic struggles and the antiwar move· with large bath and kitchen. 4-2-tfc worth of living room fur· ni1ure. This week only! Used Dining room, gas .forced air BACKHOE AND oOZ!R work. ments of the American <people! . These. movements !are 3 BEDROOM brick home . TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, Furniture'· 2 bedroom suites, furnace, concrete drive . becoming I increasingly effective , and have weakened the Choice location In Mlddlepcrt. 36" X23" X .009 Septic tanks l~stalled . George ' h mlle north of new Meigs 1 set bunk beds , I Garage and carport. Asking Seen by appointment only. Vietnam•zation , . . (lQlicy of 1President) Nixon ... I Bill! Pullins, Phone 992-2618. High School. Phone 992-2941. refrigerator , metal bed $12,500.00. Phone 992-5523 after 4 p.m . 6-25-tfC "On the diplomatic front , we . , . stepped up the U.S. J.S.Ifc sleaHs. Parsons Furniture, 5-7-lfc and world people's inovement. demanding that Nixon - -- - - - - -- located 2 miles norlh ol Sil•er COUNTRY ESTATE -new • HARRISON'S TV AND ANFURNISHED and unfurn ished Bridge on Slate Route7. Open quickly withdraw troops from Vietnam and abandon the spacious bedrooms with walk· 2~ ACRE farm Long Bottom, TENNA SERVlCE . Phone apartments . Close to school. trom 9 to 5. Thleu-Ky· Khiem 1group I ... In closets . 3 sets of sliding with or without tarm' 992-2522. 7-7-3tc Phc>ne 992 ·5~34 . USEOOFFSET.PLATES glass doors to patio and front machinery . House with 3 6-10-lfc , 10-18-tfc pbrch. 2 full baths. hot water HAVE bedrooms, dining room, living Notl¢e · LEGAL NOTICE 7-Y:IAR OLD palomino mare, heat, family room with room, 11/:z baths, enclosed MANY USES ·GuN SHOOT, Sunday, July 11 , 1 WHEEL alignment genlle . broke lor riding . back porch, wall to wall · tlreplace, beautiful kitchen O'DELL p.m. at, Racine Gun Club. located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Wanted To Buy Phone 992-5090. with garbage disposal. dish LEGAL NOTICE carpeting. Aluminum siding, 7-7-3tc Complete front end service, 7-7-6tc washer and cook units. 65 foot There w i ll be a spe ci a l awning, storm windows and r di shes, tune up and brake service. meeting of S~lem Town ship ANTIQUES : basement, copper plumbing, 2 storm doors . City water. &for $1 .00 Wheels · balanced elec- . telephones , clocks, brass YARD SALE on Larkin St .. Trustees Wednesday .· July r.t , car garage, 15 acres of Selling due to ill health. Phone work Ironically . 1971 ar 8:00p .m . for the purpose All beds , lamps, etc. Lee Rudisill. Rutland. Friday and Satur1 woodland. $37,500.00. 614-985-3938. of setting up the Budget for 1972. guaranteed. Reuonable Phone 992·3403. day. 6-23·301p rates. Phcine '992·3213. 7·1-301p 7-7-3tc · ITEM: Jack Kane. MIDDLEPORT 5 rooms, Alma Smith 6-26-:lotc bath, floor furnace, 2 porches. ou somehow get the Salem Townsh ip Clerk SIX ROD~ house, bath, tull TELEPHONES, brass beds, NO REtRET, the best yet , Blue Level lot. Only $4,000. (7)7.11 basement, 133 Butternut Ave., ling he has thought ESTIMATE on general ' clocks, dishes, old furniture, Lustre cleans carpets jusl walking distance from ' Chester water FREE remodeling, roofing ond etc. Write M. D: Miller, Rl . 4, beautifully . Rent electric 22 ACRESon bout whal he's downtown Pomeroy . Contact 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. shampooer, $1. Baker Fur system. • bedroom home, painting. Phone 992-7729, 9 \ LEGAL NOTICE ' Pomeroy, Ohio Ed Hedrick, 2.137 Wadsworth r!nt with you. Your Th.t . Board of TruSII!'t$ of 4-27-lfc ' niture Company. bath, furnace, bern, and a.m. IQ 6 p.m. Drive, Columbus. Qhio, phone Oli ve lOWMh tp , Me igs County, IIIII II right. 1·1-61 c 6-9-JOic garage. Space for 1 mobile Ohlo, subm Its Its ~ pn uaf Budget TOP PRICE on -¢J_seng and BUILDING LOTS for sale . . 237-4334, Columbus. 5-9-lfc homes with septic. tank. ~~---~~;_~~ for pubnc inspection at thlf Golden Seal . yellow roOT. Seal VIOLIN,' J,•.size, bow and case Asking only 56.000.00, C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Newly approved in restricted ----~-~-...:!.:= oflict or the Trustees ThurSdby . tops and slem bone drY . clean · Complete Service housing district . Near Rock LARGE house, w, acres, all sss. Ironer. excellent conJutv 15, 1971 df 8 o'clock P.M . ' no dirl. All rools. Bill Ballev. HELEN L. TEAFORD, Phone96'1-3121 • utililjes, $1,000. Phone 992· dllion cost $350 soli $35 . Springs . Phone 992-6887 after P.O. ' Bo• 1•, Second Street, ASSOCIATE Racine, Ohio 5 p. m., or on weekends. 6021. Ada Blss•il. Clerk Coolville 667-6214 . Reedsville, Ohio mn. 992-lnl992·2371 Crill Brodford (7)1 , 11 ·• 6-17-lfc 7-7-6tp ~Hie 7-1-JOtc 5-1-lfc 7-Hfc > - - - - - - - - - l,;:- @) . LETTER FROM COUSIN ~)/~ELBA JANE IN TH' FlATLANDS AN' SHE SAID SHE'S A BASEBALL WIDDER ON AIRTH 6,;98 · •. ••, • \ alaettnar• :· · ·WANT ANEW HOUSE? . NO DOWN .PAYMEt(f ·. GREEN ·HILL HOMES, INC. ZIG · ZAGGE.D 1700 CROOKED MILES!! f!/D l NEN!OR F:liAI.I'ZIOI? HOW lf!O!;!' 'TWO HAVE' IN COM.oi\ON .,.;F!-AANT!!- WE. HAIN'T -1'0'1700 Ponieroy ~ l CROOKE.D FEI!.T-AN' AH IS POOPED!!' ~ i ~ i ,-OH · _N ·. sov-u•Nt.NRY ,' EXPER·•ENCED rou ' 742-4902 For ArnMAIS fi i • \ WllffliE WINKLE -. ' l'' IF l COULD ONLY GET AWAY FRON\ MOM FOR A NIGHT 1\110, ID TRAIL ® POOR WENDY. SHE'S RUNNING> HEReCLF RAGGED TRYING> 10 lAND A JOB IN lHE · I. WENDY AND FIND Ot!T v..HAT 5HE$ REALLY UP TO! · lHEATER! . ....... ·~' ' ~ • • , .. ,,., ,,,' 1< ' " , ~.-- &Carpenter - -- - - - Spoutin.. Roof MILLER MOBILE HOMES ,. .' '. Don't 40u have work to do in tne qaraqe, Sarqe? Cleland Realty - - - -- - he nt ~ THE BORN LOSER - -- - - - ~ RAY CROMlEY 'Diplomatic' War Hanoi Ace-in-Hole or h· TIIERE'S A MAN BEHIND US1 HE ....,KHED US EiflER THE ICE CREAM f!\RLOR, PHONED FROM A SIDEWAlK SOOTH ... f'IIID WHEN VIE LEFT, HE BEGAH IQ Tell-~! been re of For SENTINEL CARRIER WANTED IN NEW HAVEN L>Ail Y CROSSWORD ACROSS ~-----~~~--~"'1 HARTFORD ------ bnnch :W. Spru!C 36. Beauty d . Bread· & map winner rrJ o 1 WHAi "THE u . Etemlly • eQol, COIJ6iRIC10R'5 &I& LOVE Afli6Jf'. iURNEt' OUT 1t1 1'1:. 28. Frolic 211.-clOth rt. Polo 30.Thalland of old 32. Shrill lll!IIUf.' ~'"":::=_ .. lncrodlent 315. -Roy 37.Churclllll TilE PlAY fNPS; THE (AIItfl'n IOiftOnowt .n,n CRITICSlfAVE TO WRITB THEIR Junolol··" PANSY IAIGE DEFILE MUCOUS 33. Hoclcey . name m1ews- Now orronce the clreltd 1tt1B1 to form the ourprioe - · • IUI(eJIN by tbe oiJo¥e euteoft. =-=-=. .~1;;:(X~l~X;;JA"( XX11 ]" bt.rk 33. Vamflh """11'~1·~ ·.. 39. Expected 40. Fleming I'OllOI'Ifi:> BY .1\R&. GAR. 41. Bo..Orlty -. member 48. Record bolder 46. On the briny 46. Delayed Sheets WIIP0/1390 .. (comb. 10. Star'• mlleu 31. Rich (2 wdll. j deuert fonn) :ZO. PurvieW' :&1. Refrigerates Aluminum 2(1 The Daily Sentinel as; lAbor union folded, 8: Get loot! (2 wcls.j 9. Twine about - • ............... "'"~' "' r...,.,,,,_ y~··.&uw• 29. Un· ofM-a leti:er ~----,---,-- For Sale· alock 28. SpUt ( 2 wdll.l 8. --fright 1. Brother 19. New l'l'UtS IIUI'fl for Uve- dellghl or ordeal 17. 1nthe past 18.Hebrew SR. 26. Eruilo- JOOr'l further TEAFORD 0 11. Br&Z!Uan tapir Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. 24.Merry · mo'tb 3. Cllfet 4. Lwnmox 5. Movie· 12. My•tery IS. Trepidation' lf. Wholly 15. Say ·Virgil B. 22. Title In India 2. Madison Ave. toller 8. Next to DICKT8ACY I&, Fate DOWN 1. - LaUn 1. Buddy • •.Greek mountain 41.Afford48. PoeUc oontrac\lon DAitY CRYPT()QUOTE-Rere's bow to_work It: AXYDLIIAAXa Ia LONGI'J:LLOW . One letter limply ltandl for IUIOther. :In Wo ...,.pia A Ia CAPI'AJN EASY uaed for the tbreo L'o, X for the two 0'•, etc. Sln•lo !etten, 11po•trophea, the l<ingtb and fonnaUon ot .the words ""' t11 hfnte. lllach clsy the eode lettel'll ""' dltfem>t. A CIJptopun qaoiaG~SW PRNW ROFQ AQFG JDOD· IT MAKES l{()U MNJ•. ,.. OOESN'T IT?811TWUCAN I 6ET ME. NOIII2 1' FRff !!! UWYQOZ GQ RKQDJ GUQFW QUDYUF DY ZQBNFWOC JOF .HOWRFW GUQARI' R LUDPU ' ZQII: DY PQAAQYOZ QGUWNF .- SWAHDP' Yeo.....,., CIJpCo ..ote: IT IS NATURAL FOR ANY MAN TO BRR, BU'r ONLY FOR A FOOL TO PIJRSIST IN IDS tt:RROR.-ciCBitO 10 111'1 klal F•t.uru lfyUkat•. 11K'.t ---~··--- I'• 1· 1 . �-· . . • ' • .....,..-,'7.'"""'"""'~"-------~..-,--·~- • . ' .. 12-'l'llt D1111.,.ij,..._ Wtepan.I'WMOJ! 0., Jul7 7, lfll rl!ft . . ~:~~ c:~:u:eeting a:o~~~~ Cone . ludes School Co News, mmeB ' m \..d.l on . . mrra wrec1r: r. t. • BY &: Social Calendar · Hor::. " ' r.ei p.m. a year, · FAMOUS BRANDS ·. BUDGO PRICES Ftin with Foods . ·· by Charlene Hoeflich Mc.t CIMlb haft I speda)ty or two. For Roae Reynolds, it lilA me lo he liMed ell! ' I! grill, Grilli, at~~~ to Webster, Is comely growid hominy, In CJIIJGUdldn'tkmw. Wilen dlnnen are planned at the Middleport ~ crf a.t1t 11bere Roae Is very active, lbe plamen just •!tlnalkallr Jllil biJr dOWIL f1r hated cbeeae grits. a- tell~• tbatbllrrec:ipeservecl 15,giw or take one or two. BAQD «Jiti:SE GluTs ,1cup grtta, fc.'Upl boillngwater, 1teaspooosalt, 2ew,1 stick butter'crr ffiii'PJ'Ine, I roll Krlft's garlic cheese, 'At pound yeUow ei.-e (grale4). . . . . . Ute a ~ bo11er. Stir eup ol. grits into four cups bolling walllrlllldllllt. Add the butlllr andg!ll'lic cheesesnd stir until both tre mellld 111111 lbe grit& are lblck. BeaU.O eMS. place in cup and fllllbe cup with.sweet milk. raid IIIIo 1be grill. Pour the grit mixture Into a large flag .. 1 ·ale aD! coot f5 minutes at 325 degrees. Then take out of C11'1!11lllld eo- .with the yeUow cheese which has been grated. -ilelurll to CM!D for _another 10 minutes. TRY aDLI CIUCKEN for a change. This recipe came to us rrQn Marian Miehael wbile she was vacationing In Tennessee. CHILI CHICKEN · 2whale ctaclrenbrelsta (about I'At pounda)splitand skinned, 2 tabl !lOIN flour, 1 tablespoon aalad oil, I eight CJWICe can of llmato uuce with cteen, 1 tablespoon granulated sugar, I tau J - pan1ey flakes, 1 teaspooil salt, and 'At to 1 teaspoon c lldttm Tilt Coup..• ltlow And SAVE ~3° 0 -~-~·- 7··gc Bologna • • • • • CHUNK STYLE OSCAR MAYER Wieners I I I • I plq. OSCAR MAYER Beef Bologna :U•OL • • MORTONS-ALL VAR. • pkg. 75 c ggc ROUND BONE SHOULDER Swiss Steak • • • • lb. Pot Pies I I I I I -22c SUPER-RIGHT WienerS I I COiri,ARE THIS ,liCE! Jum~~ 17 1/a•OL 36 sin bo••• IONA FANCY Tomatoes 4~~ 89c: • 2·~:-49c: .4Of>~•· '1 00 • • • HOT DOG SAUCE Castleberry • A\MOUR'S Potted Meat · • • can• ' lh.49c Raisin Bread JANE PARKER WASHINGTON STATE Bing Cherries • FRESH, YELLOW • • I I 3 6 59C Overnight fliapers ~-lb. In. '100 CURITY "TAPE TAl" Sweet Corn • • Nn FRESH A&P Hoisted ·Peanuts 2~~g agc • I CURITY "TAPE TAl" . plir. Regular Diapers • of • • 10 .$139 '· l ,:~ ).. , ~ 22· 0L bottles u~·-.' -69c ' 59 Ice Cream . • • :.:.Beef Stew 59C ...... V1'tal1's • . • • ••..~~-·.·· 49 On1'on R1'ngs • . • . ·49c , Caffein Free v: Dry Milk • 20 1 Orange Plus • . • ~! .ggc· · miX ~ ~RedOZEVN • 24 : egeta bl es. 4p.... age· ea • • • SUPER-RIGHT • • • • ·;~L MARVEL LEMON DETERGENT c Burst • A&P NON,FAT • CBOuMfPfAeRErTI. Hnis PR•I.CE.! c MRS. PAUL'S LIQUID IJ.OL pk(• $ 9t BIRDSEYE • • P1:1. · · o AlP 97% I I I .• L·lb. . I FROZEN 10-0I. OTUR OWN • I· . stN.2ndAVE. "o It WALLS ti ,.,os A CElLI . I I ODORLESS LATEX PAINT wtllli, CEIUNG WHili &10 COLORS 1-. REG. '3.99 GAL Makes Interior painting easier and faster. Applies with brush or roller. covers most surfaces in one coat. Dries in minutes to a smooth. hard, scrubbable finish that lasts. Tools wash up '•. in water. .. EITEII. LITEI PIIIT WHITE REG. $4.49 GAL A durable, weatherproof paint that applies easily with -brush, roller or spray. Needs no primer 011 sound aur· · races. Dries bug-~ in 30 minutes. Reslsta bllltering allll ·• peeling.· !J'-waell r~~Ut In soapy ·W iler. ...... •' t• -.+I le nt le 2 EXTERIOR LA.TEX :h 81 1r GALLONS FOR . PAl~ h· re of F01t Wooo SlO!NG. Sl!lllfius. sTUCCO· • r ItIn er p. ay Town & Country Reg. 89c QUICK QRY Ill- ~~~!~~!INT 52~can SHOP AT STIFFLER'S ---------------------ATERRIFIC BUY!! -PIOFESSIOIIL TYPE- Reg. $15.00 Value 81f2'x ll-lf2' Sizes ROOM SIZE RUGS PAN &ROLLER SET BIG 9;1NCH SIZE llig nine inch pan with nine inch roller. Paint the. easy way to give room that profE!SSiOtrtal look. CDIPAIE AT 99' Reg. $15.00 Value Room Size Rug . 8'12'xlJih' cushioned foam back. No pad needed, 90 per cent viscose rayon, 10 per cent nylon. Asst. tweed patterns. Big 24x44 Asst. Floral, Stripes and Plains ~ BATH TOWELS Reg. 79c Big 24x44 size Bath Towels. Florals, plains. colors and stripes. Stop at · your favorite Dept. Store and save. Reg; $15.00 Value 00 REG. 7f & 8f REG. s2.50 REG. '1.29 VALUE RAYON LOOP AND SHAG LATEX AND GLOSS 30· QUART THROW RUGS INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINT Reg . $2.50 gal . Latex and Gloss interior and exterior paint. Available in most wanted ·anlf while. New low price. 99 c GAL EA. I / .• • e it LA.TEX 1 PAIN; '· BAKER . ODORLESS Oose out group of asst. sizes and styles. Grouped for -quick sale. Viscose rayon loop and Sale Values to 79c and 89c. MIDDLEPO.RT, 0 • ! · ' D,;Cntc' Uefd ff2.J560 . ' Garuen ,,]_ C'T b Floriaf · tJ ..'< . '•.. Personal Notes The IIBiPbora wtehed your dao,Ptfulneu , . . deliWI M - - I ": Middleport YourFTD, ' REG. $4.79 GAL - Perfect for woodwork, kitchen and bathroom. Easy to apply with brush or roller. Dries fast to a hard, glare-free finish that Is washable. Toola clean up in water. VISIT. BAKER'S. S·OL cans £•WITHUTU SEII·ILDSS EIIIEL COLORS MAtCHING DRiPLESS LATEX Personal Notes Calif: .... Store Hours! 9 TO 6 MONDAY .&TUESDAY WED., THURS;, .FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. .. Pomeroy .... .Election and installation Qf Mr. and Mn. Jack Price, Usa officers highlighted a recent and Charles, of CarroU were meeting of the Ohio Valley MondayvisitorsofMr.andMrs. Comrnandery 24, Knight Leslie Price and Mr. and Mrs. Templars, at the Pomeroy Charles Eskew. Visiting Masonic Temple. Tuesday with the Estews were , Installed by Paul M. DarneD, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hall and Mr. !llld Mrs. Ferman E. d Mr DaJ K Roush past commander, assisted by daughter, Viclti of Fremont. . Moore were bosta at an open Mr. an s. e . ' Danny S. Zirkle, also a past Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pbilipa boule recutly bonorlng Mrs Steven and Kathy, of Apple commander, were Jesse E. and Mrs. Sadie Brown of Verilece Turley of Pinch, Creek were the holiday Brinker, commander; Norbett Minersville xpent the holiday ind Mrl. Laurette :Lee Shan· weekend guesb of her parenb, W. Compton, generalissimo; weekend 1n Bellefontaine n1n Cbria~her and Glenna Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Turner. Hugh P. Custer, past com· visitingMr.andMrs. BillNease · r..ee: ol San Francisco, Calif. John Riggs, Mr. and Mrs. mander, captain general; and family. Mn. Turley 11 the mother ol Chari~ Graman and daughter, David W. Fox, senior warden; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J , Mrs. Moore and Mr. Annand Rose~, and Mr. snd Mrs. Richard W. Vaughan, junior Struble were Monday guests of Turley, !llld Mrs. Lee 18 lbe Philip Vtck~, Lancaster, were warden; Theodore T. Reed, Jr., _Mr. and Mrs. Ross Davis, daughter ol lbe Moores. Mrs. Saturday VISitors of Mr. and treasurer; Paul M. Darnell, Athens. past commander, prelate; Mr. and Mrs. otto nes, Sr. 'IW'Iey!llldtheLeecbildrenwill Mrs. Dale Jacobs. A!main In .Middleport for a Mr. and M~s, Lawrence Clarence J .' Struble, past accompanied Mr. and Mrs. month Stewartilnd family and Mr. snd commander, recorder; Charles Hubert Stagg, Nelsonville, to A, !Mdre~ dinner was aerved Mrs. Michael Gerlac~ joined E. Blakesiee, standard bearer; Burr Oak Park Tuo:sday for a lnd entertainment ·was Mr. and .Mrs. Wilham T. Richard Sayre, sword bearer; picnic. povlded by Herbert F. Moore Grueser for a weeke.nd outing at Dale E. Smith, past com- Mr. and Mrs. Bill MaUack of anci Harry s. Moore who lbelr Antiquity cabm. IIUinder, warder; Max Manuel, Chester Road spent the presented several vocal Mr. snd Mrs. Wilbur Ho1ter, sentinel; and Albert G. weekend with their son and selections, with Armand Turley Mrs. Anna ~lacy and Vaughan, Woodard, Struble, and Lorenzo daughter-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. ,.1t the cqu.fc.~ lillCini~Akron, were weekend gues~. ~ .• 0. Qatls, _all past conun&ndllf, .{;e~rge Dallas and...cllildren of Mr. snd M'rs. 'Robert DucK· guards and bermlts. St. Paris. ~ lbe afternoon. Mrs. Betty Robinson and sons Gueslll Mr. and Mrs. worth and family. Mrs. Florence Hannay · of of washington, D. C. were the Marcus Chamben, Martha and holiday weekend guests of Mr. Bruce Outmhen, Mr.. and Mrs. Akron came Thursday for a JU and Mrs. Lawrence Boyd, Mr. Jamea D. Euler, Mrs. Millie summer visit with her sister, Mrs. Beulah White. and Mrs. Carl Qualls, Mr. and Humpll'eya, Melinda !llld Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Paul • Mrs. Robert Cyrus, Mrs. Bertie Mrs.~ Sherman, Mrs. Winebrenn~r returned to Powell, and Mrs. Elsie Bryant, Eima ~n. Mrs. Mae Bailey. Columbus Tue~day after .r;, 111 Ralph E. Stewart, Ulllan Moore and Henrietta Demmltt, visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl OWen. Mrs. John Dllyton, cOUIIIIt of Mrs. Tuiley. Apatriotic theme was carried BIRTHDAY OBSERVED Goodrich of Dayton is here Mr. and Mrs. Marion French, out In flower arrangements for .The seventh birthday anMr. and Mn. Donald Stivers, visiting Mr. and Mrs. OWen. the annual picnic of the Mid· mversary of Lynn Kloes, Mildred Beeson, Helen Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jacobs dieport Garden Club Monday daughter of Mr. and Mrs. took a trip recently through h E. Jesse, Mr. !llld Mrs. Kentucky and Tennessee. night at the home of Mrs. Carl Manning Kloes, was (!bserved Pete Thoren and children, Sunday with a family party at Before returning home they Horky Pullr and Mrs. Arthur i.und, ay.b-angeas from the garden the Smart cabin at Long BotMr. and Mrs. Herbert Moore, went to Colwnbus to visit Mr. of Mrs. Garen Stansbury and tom. Attending were Mr: and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore, and Mrs. Steve Jacobs and red roses were used In the floral Mrs. Kloes, Lynn and Lori, Mr. family, and Mr. and Mrs. , Mn. L..DIIvis, Sandy Anderson, Timothy Priddy snd family, pieces for the refreshment and Mrs. Paul Smart, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Braun and both at Lockbourne. The Steve tables. Mrs. Arthur Skinner, Mrs. George . Hackett, l(eJU, sandy Johnson, Mrs. and Janet and Sheila Horky Rosemary and Lmda, both Jacobs family spent the. Ada Ohlinger, Mra. Vivian weekend with relatives bere. were guests. ho~e _from Ohio State Waddell, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mr.sndMrs. Ernest A. Jones, Members attending were Umver~tty, ~elanle, Dennis KaiT; Mr. !llld Mn. Donald Carol Jean and Kenneth, of Mrs. James Arnold, Mrs. David and BtU, Middleport, and · KeUy, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Columbus were weekend guests Entsminger, . Mrs. Davld Herman Kloes, AtheJIS. Mills, and Mr.and Mrs. Thomas of Mr. ilnd Mrs. Harry Moore Farmer, Miss Frieda Faehnle, Clelland. ~ Mrs. Stanley D. Jones, Mrs. C. 0 . Fisher, Mrs. M. L. French, Mrs. Walter Hayes, P~meroy. Mrs. A. R. Hecox, Mrs. Carl DAUGHTER OMITl'ED _HOSPITAL NEWS Horky, Mrs. John Kincaid, Mrs. Unintentionally mnitted from HOlzer Medk2J Center, Firat Malcolm RoUer, Mrs. Stans- survivors of Mrs. W'llliam R. Ave. and cedar St. General RESIDENCY BEGUN bury, Miss Judy Arnold, Mrs. Davis, Jackson, formerly of visiting hours 3-4 mtd 7-8 p.m. Dr. Tom Skinner began his E. 0. Tewksbary, Mrs. M. C. Pomeroy, who died Monday Mlllemlty visiting hourl2:30 to . two years of residency at the Wlison, Mrs. B. B. Zeigler, Miss morning at lite Holzer Medical 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Cleveland Metropolitan Hallie Zerkle, and Mrs. Nellie Center was a daughter, Pediatrics 'Ward. General Hospital on July I. For Zerkle . LotTaine, at home. ·Birllul the past year he has been · Mr. and Mrs. Allen M. employed at the hospital wbile Emerson, Uverpool, W· Va., a completing studies in oral · daughter; Mr. and Mrs. surgery at Case Western ,.----~~--------~--~ RaymondT.Casb,Jackson,a Reserve. ofDr.the Skinner, son;IDIMr.andMrs. SteeleF. graduate College ola Carrico, OU HID, a daughter. Dentistry at Ohio State DllebrJea University, served three years Mic!tael L. Campbell, Mrs. in lbe u. s. Anny before Ronald Carr, Mary enrolling last year at Case. , Holllngibesd, Mrs. Ronald L. Hugbea, Lelmard Leach, Mrs. Patricia eatteraon, Daniel VISIT AIRPORT 'lbompeon, Mn. Woodrow W. Five and six-year.dcis In the Bobo, and Mn. Gene Puckett. beadstart class taught by Mra. SALE PLANNED Mary Skinner visited the A nanma~t llle will be held Galllpolil Airport Friday and by the Mlnemllle Women's had a picnic at the roadaide Society ol Olrlstlan Service In park. AdUlts with lbe group lbe Brown bul1dlng 011 West besides Mrs. stlnner were Mrs. "fain Friday ilnd Slturday. The Wanda 'Shuler, Mn. Dale sale wW he beld from I a.rn. to 4 Hermann, and Mrs. Raymond Manley. ' p.m. bolb daJ1. .:Californians :Are.Honored c POMEROYOPEN FRI. 9:30 TO 9:00 SAT. 9:30·ro·_ 9:00 • People !ravel by car pulling a lbe and Ui tempers to get to a camp site; IM!tling QP camp, stay · a few days; then do lbe lone haul again to get home. When at last they're home two daysatleastare needed to rest up! All tills Ianot necessary with the faclllty we.baw bere In our own bact yard, which Is the Ohio riwr olfering IDIIIIY atlractiw camp sites along the west v~ shore. · Olarles and Maxine Griffith' and Phil and Alice Globokar esch own property along the West Virginia side that they rent to sulnmer C81Dpers, Both sites are located below the Pmterw· Mason bridge. The C81Dper& erect tenia, use trailers, and even pat up patios at their respectlw' sites. ntoie who do not bave to work on Saturday start clllllng In 011 Friday night. By Slturday afternoon lite campsites are humming. · • The sandy beaches offer excellent swimming spots with boating and skiing taldng over as the No. I recreatioo activity. At lbe Dick Neutzling site there are all the comforts of home plus the recreation. Dick has hulit a brick barbecue pit tbat beats all portsble units. The 11UJ11ber of boats On the river seem to warrant ~ in boating and perhaps a right and left lane for upriver and downriver traffic. One thing certain, when you are Oljt on the river· you should watCh In front, cin esch side, and to the bact to make sure yOU: are clear of other boats. It is wonderful to have such facilities right at hand but I suggest that the greatest caution be used at all times. Installation Is Conducted .· Ohio Valley's Favorite Shopping Center . . By Katie Crow - 01 waxed paper, coat chicken Ugbtly with Dour, shake off seal flaar .In nwdium skillet over medium beat In the oil, saute d;cten tift mhiutes au each lide. Add remaining ingredlenta. eov. and of!MI!I' 20 mlnufea 1r IDIIli chicken Is lender. Makes foai' IIII'YIDII wilh 220 calories per serving. .. Prlcos Good Thru Sat. July lOth! Katie·'s Korner ·. ( cblll P9Wder. About Iii minutes before serving time prepare as follows: dinners' . **' m: .. ,~~~- JUJJbdbJ£! ''Opea Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Boyd will be Sadly, entertained Monday with a July ll,'atz IB thuaeW . room ef Sl. Paal Ltdlleru family barbecue. Ch.urch ·~-re to boaOr Pulw Guests were Mrs. Betty "" Robinson and ,son, Barry snd , ud M!'l. James Yee KiaMoy V W h' to 0 C Mr and ·alina.' ' E~~eBr::n;n:f ~u~nj; ,;;: Pastor Moy, wbo will be and Mrs, Carl Qualls, Pomeroy; ieavtng New Haven the flnt Mr d M R bet Cyrus ofAlJIUII,wWgd'loWalerloo, · an · · ~- 0 . r ti • Iowa, w!tm'he bU aeee,ted ~~!~~· ~~::~~:s·F~[ds~ an admlnl 1 trative poaltloa at M'ddi h 1 8 d Wartburg College. He hal 1 eport; · Cares oy ; se-·"Ath_eNewllavenchurch Tuppers Plains; and Mrs. """ . Joanne Bass, Greg,_Lori, ·and 1be paot two years . willie Raylene of Bidwell. Also . worldllg 00 hli Ph. D. degree present were the hosts' at Ohio untvenlly; . Invitations to the. "open children, David and ·Donna.· ·hOWle" have been eltended te The u.s. Navy's first. sub· the local churches, to. the marine, the ..Holland, was · Lutheran Church ID Pomeroy launched 1n 1898 and ac- and to Zion aad Sl, Ml!rk cepted' in 1900. · I.utheran Churcheo, and to all · - - - - - - - - - of the many 'frlelllls of the Bi~le School closed Sunday ·Moys, wbo would like to at· everung, June 27, at 6 p.m. with tend. a program presented by the . ... m .. : •.•,,"····w:».W&$~ childre . n· Each .class has sought ~w,::>..:«-:·>:·~<":'-<·:<":< · .. . of ' the Java lies 10 the ·•area tohtakeha teaching oft Jesus world's ' greatest thunderth k and h s ow _ ow e pas wee as storm activit~. It has no d 't · lui to rna e I more meanmg fewer than 2 3 storm days 1 Country Fair at Louis ]ohnsons . Boyds E,ztertain congregational singing led by were so realistic that you felt Wayne Thomas of Thomasville, you ·were actually there. They Pa.; moving messages of NEW HAVEN - The .United Becky Burris; closing prograin, toured for 17 days and enjoyed familiar hymns sung nlghUy by Methodist Church of New Miss Kay Hoffman. · · h h · every minute of it. 75 voice volunteer choif; love}y Haven has reported· a.. "vea_ Kilc en, Haze 1 Cape art, : CAMP_ MEETJIIIQ , solos and duets by Mr. and·Mfs. successful'.' Vacation Bible ElSie . Lievlng, . Peggy Ro~~. Brl!l~ famtl~ and friends to Thomas; stirring instrumental School just concluded. . . Shelma Jones, 'Mrs : Cliff th~ Umon Cainp Ground (two arrangements · by pianist . The theme was "Jesus Speaks &oush; Nursery, Jean HofflJUles south of New Haven on Shirley Garlow and organist to our World Todsy,'' ern- rnan, Gorma Bumgarner., Union Road) July 19. thro'l'h Genetli Krebs. · phasizing study on the reality of Becky Roush; beginners, ages 3 Augusdt bl camU~t mdeeMtinghspd~n-t And friendly people to Christ in life todayhas con,• hto 4, teacGber , dJudy HR~ssonh , 1 1 istorica1 eper, sore y me eo 1s welcomeyou! trastedtothepurey era 1 me ous; Churches of Greater Point · HOME FROM GERMANY conception Of Jesus held by kindergarten, ages '· 5 and 6, PI · t' d Be d Ar . . d t h Sh lb D easan an n ea. Mrs. Ntcky Nicholson an most children. · eac er, ' e Y un~anb, You'D thrill to the dynamic daughter, Amber Rachel, is Crafts were not only pleasing helpers, Becky Gilmore, Bo gospel preachmg of evangelist home frbm Rastatt, Germlllly to the eye but also helped to. Dye. Laverne E. Rohrbaugh, pastor, for a short visit. She is visiting carry through the qteme of the Grade I, teacher, Janet Grace United Methodist h~r mother-in-law, Mrs. Evelyn study. It was Inspiring to feel Bumgarner, helper Charlene Church, Hagerstown, Md .. Rev . Ntcholson, Clifton, and l)er the enthusiasm .among the _ Weaver ; grade 2, teacher, Rohrbaugh w~s converted while home at Coalton, Ohio. S.sgt. workers and students, 'school C;ll'9lyn Hesson, helper, Brenda held as a prisoner of war m Nicholson has been in Ge1,1nany officials said, who thanked all Jividen; gr~de 3, teacher, World WarA L He IS . now .an 2'k years. and Jean and Amber those who helped to !Dllke the Connie · Thompson, helpers, evangelist of note, havmg Rachel w1U return there August school meaningful. Those who Debbie Rickard, Karen ~ent; Served in more than one hun· 4 to be with their husband and helped with the school were: grade 4, teacher, Jean Grindred p~e~ching missions and father. Director , Mrs . William stead, helpers, Chris Hoffman, ev_ange_listic c_rusades. Y_ ou, too, VISIT MADE DeMoss; Secretary-treasurer, Linda Roush ; grade 5, teacher, · Ken,t he1pers, Sharon ":ill l?v.e hun for· his frank Mrs. Powell Reynolds and Mrs. Janet Bumgarner ; Loueila ' devot_ions, Mrs. Clara Rickard, Ja-ne Haymaker ; stmphctty ; dynam1c for- Mrs. Billy Casto, Point mornmg cefulness and Biblical sound• Pleasant, spent a day recenUy Burris ·, morning story, Rev. g·rade 6, teacher, Sue Sayre, ness with Mr. and Mrs. Ray . Fox, DeMoss; song leader, Mrs : IM!Ipers, Connie Carder, Kay · them You'll love the music at the Clifton. WiUiam DeMoss; pianist, Miss Hoffman. . A reported almQSt every 11(eek. /1. petition is for....._, •• · 1n this. small com·~-~... munlty •before sqme one is , killed, becauae sqme .Insane tcnm after 1be accident · dri~er thinks speed is a slgp of Wedn!! by ol 1 molber and gOOd.driving. We .can.also hear c:blldmtdanelebbor'sUttleglrL drag racing aU hours of the Mlna srntib and daughter, nighl 'nler 1II, ilnd Jackie Blake had When will all tl)is speed stop . hen cycle andwhowillbethenextvictlm? adrnarriowbesc.peCII wt · ·D•i •us' roCKERS ON TRIP ven y n on n~ , Llngsvllle tried to pass when a Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tucker car ...,1 ~Into a side road. and cbildren1 Terry, Tim, Tod Thla 18 lraight tretch of and Troy have enjoyed a d as s wa sightseefig trip of their home road an a regular speed y. state, west Virginia. They traveled to . Hawk's Next, Sommerville's o8111, enjoyed trout fishing at Edtay, T. H.; Radio Astrology at Green Bank observatory Blackwater Falls (Blackwate;llesuponaplateau over 3,000 feet high snd the best way to look at _the Mountains is WEDNESDAY down upon them at the Parks Lod ge that overI00ks the great WINDING .TRA IL Garden hasm carv ed bY· Blackwate r Club' 7·.30tonightatRoyalOak cRl Park, Mrs . Don Thomas, ver.) ·. They traveled to Spruce h~'O:!EROY MASONIC Knob,. highest point in . ~est, Lodge F&AM ststed conclave Virginis and enjoyed a VISit to 7:30 u;nlght ai temple. , ' · smallest church in the United_ THURSDAy States, only six pews. People · MEIGS '-II Pleasure Riders, come from·all over to visit ,!he Tbursday, 6 p.m. at itock little church located at Springs Fairgrounds for Morgantown. l.Uther, Shirley practice session. and the four T's rounded out MEIGS CHAPTER DAV, 7:30 ~ir trip,with a day a! Dayton, p.m. 'i'huraday, at haD on Ohio VISiting the Air Force Butternut Ave., . Poineroy. Muaeum. Refreshments. Veterans of aU BROWSING wars invited. Browsing through the book TRINITY CHURCH Sunday and magazine department of a ichool hayride and wiener large store .In a neighboring roast, Thursday, ,t Royal Oak town, I noticed a lad, about 15 Part. ThOle needing trans· years old, also brow~g, but at portation report to Pomeroy .a dH!erent rack. church at 6:45, be at park at 7. Having heard so much about SUNDAY . pornography and how it was so MODERN WOODMEN openly displayed for all to see, Camp 7230 annu81 picnic 1:i buy and' read, I thought I would noon ~Y at ' State ~k stick around and see just what Route 33, left gling south. Ali he would do. This s~·s ~k. memben and friends Invited. shelves were reek1~g w~th MOTO-CROSS Sunday at pornography and -~ou d think Meigs Motorcycle Club ,tills boy was cramming for an ground8, five miles north of_examination ~y the way he Pomeroy on Route 33. TrophieS lntent~y studted each lur1d for all claases, also junior class magazme. He was such,a clean for rlderl15 Jllld Under riding o. cut young man. I thought 125 ce motorcycles. Practice 11 maybe he'd move over to the a.rn. to 1, races starting 1:30 ~~ SecUon but be stayed p.rn Refreshments available on nght m there. ~ · _ He studied each picture and omo VALLEY Cornmandery read each headline. I'm sur· llnl8l picnic Racine Shrine prised the manager didn't say Part, ~. 1 p.rn. Take "Move on," but he didn't. I covend dish Jllld table service. figured I had worn out my ' · welcome, so I moved on. The TUESDAY boy finally left, snd caught up ~ LEWIS ~LEY• Post ,263, with' <fbe'•llt'·~' 'f8shi~r·s desk; American Legion Auxillliry, 7 so doing a little more snooping, p.m. Tuesday at the h<mle of · I lingered, and sure enough he Mrs. Nellie Winston, · was paying for a book ti,Ued "Sexology." What is pronography? It is "obscene, licentious, writing or painting" and that's just exactly what all the books were - I think there ought to be a LQNG BOTI'OM _ A county law. Oh, weD! . fair abnosphere with bam snd ATJ'ENDING SCHOOL chicken prevailed at Rev. Mrs. Bernice Winkler, the Louis Johns~n home, Long Clifton, is attending Leadership Botloln, R. D., when guests Classes at the West Vlrglnja began arriving Saturday Unive~slty cam~ ~or two mot'ning ftorn northern Ohio weeks ~ study. This IS Mrs. snd Pennsylvania. Horseback Winkler s ~ond year .. lnstead riding and music were the main of studymg theology and as diversions of the holiday preachm~ .sermons weekend they . dtd 10 semlna,ry, the clergymen will experience · Enjoying the hoepitalty of the group dynamics, increase their Johnsons were Mr · and Mrs. reading speed and learn about Jack Johnston, Pat, Tommy' their role in community . Gary, Larry and Butch, and development. The session will Mrs. Myrtl~ Johnston, all of offer 20 non~redit courses Negley, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. taught by specialists froni Floyd Fox, Frankie Rose, and various organizations. ~ Cathy Estes !rom New Evening sessions will Include Bnghton, P~. ; Mr · and Mrs. Appalachian music and folk _Tracey . Sc~r. Mr. and dances, a film fesUval, drama Mrs. Cliff Jemgm and Pam, at the Creative Arts center, a and Miss Alta Scrimsher, all of bl!ltquetanda talk by Dr. Ralph Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Bert E: Nelson, W.V.W. provost for Scrlmsher, Hartford, W. Va., "'l . ed · lion Mr ""·-d F 1 d Lo Bot- "' • campus uca . s. d . an ""'' Y r en • ng Winkler was recenUy made an torn. Mr . and Mrs :. Floyd associate pastor at meeting of Weber, Long Bottom, jomed the West Virginia Conference of group Saturday evening for a United Methodist Church at wiener roast. Other callers Buckhannon. • were Mr. and Mrs. MaywOOd BURTONSON VACATION Johnston, PorUand, _and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Murl Burton, and Mrs. Robert White, Long Mason, and Faye Burton, Bottom. Norfolk, Va. have returned to their homes after a "once in a life-time" trip to California. Mr. Burton felt he was very lucky CLUB MEETS for the women chauffeured for . NEW· HAVEN - Mrs . the entire trip. Thomas Grinstead was hostess The three spent one day at ·at the June meeting of the Grand Canyon, two at GoodwiU Club. At the COO· Disneyland, one in National elusion of the evening refresh- Stone Park and toured 20 states, · ments were served to Mrs. but the most interesting to Mr. Melvin Knapp, Mrs . Cliff Burton was Disneyland. Roush, Mrs. Cecil Duncan and Of great interest was the I. cbildren, Mrs. William Mc- churches they attended. They Farland, Mrs. Ray Weaver, were churches mostly for Mrs. Thelma Capehart, Mrs. tourists, sotite 200 years old. :1 William Grins\!!ad and guest, In Disneyland they enjoyed Mrs. John Fry. seeing a lift·like statue of ~' Abraham Lincoln who stood, ·J delivered a speech and sat down. •, CLUB MEETS They enjoyed a film shown in NEW HAVEN - Mrs. Her- a round circled room 100 ft. in •. man Layne was hostess at the diameter; they were ta~en by 1;, recent meeting of the JUlia T. film to Pennsylvania Avenue to ,. Bryant Sewing Club. Those tlje White House, France • attending were Mrs. J. S. !}ermany and when the · 1' McMurray, Mrs. John C. Fray, narrowed down, it took them 1 Mrs. Ollie Roush, Mrs. Howard ·through a t'Overed bridge in 1: Wagenhals, Mrs. Donald Smith, South Dakota. It was like Mrs. N. 0. Weinand the hostess. treading on water. The scenes Ft)X CLD'TON _ \¥ lbepeople of ,..,..__ e, ~--"than ........, areiiiCII't convu"'"' .,.. itlllt n need 1 double ·. ow line (nopulline) thtough ... ~ ., <' ·cooLER CHEST Reg. $1.29 30 quart Styro Foam Cooler Chest. Light, easy to carry for picnic. camping, for car. Get yours now. •Wt .... ~- ·r. t ~ �-· . . • ' • .....,..-,'7.'"""'"""'~"-------~..-,--·~- • . ' .. 12-'l'llt D1111.,.ij,..._ Wtepan.I'WMOJ! 0., Jul7 7, lfll rl!ft . . ~:~~ c:~:u:eeting a:o~~~~ Cone . ludes School Co News, mmeB ' m \..d.l on . . mrra wrec1r: r. t. • BY &: Social Calendar · Hor::. " ' r.ei p.m. a year, · FAMOUS BRANDS ·. BUDGO PRICES Ftin with Foods . ·· by Charlene Hoeflich Mc.t CIMlb haft I speda)ty or two. For Roae Reynolds, it lilA me lo he liMed ell! ' I! grill, Grilli, at~~~ to Webster, Is comely growid hominy, In CJIIJGUdldn'tkmw. Wilen dlnnen are planned at the Middleport ~ crf a.t1t 11bere Roae Is very active, lbe plamen just •!tlnalkallr Jllil biJr dOWIL f1r hated cbeeae grits. a- tell~• tbatbllrrec:ipeservecl 15,giw or take one or two. BAQD «Jiti:SE GluTs ,1cup grtta, fc.'Upl boillngwater, 1teaspooosalt, 2ew,1 stick butter'crr ffiii'PJ'Ine, I roll Krlft's garlic cheese, 'At pound yeUow ei.-e (grale4). . . . . . Ute a ~ bo11er. Stir eup ol. grits into four cups bolling walllrlllldllllt. Add the butlllr andg!ll'lic cheesesnd stir until both tre mellld 111111 lbe grit& are lblck. BeaU.O eMS. place in cup and fllllbe cup with.sweet milk. raid IIIIo 1be grill. Pour the grit mixture Into a large flag .. 1 ·ale aD! coot f5 minutes at 325 degrees. Then take out of C11'1!11lllld eo- .with the yeUow cheese which has been grated. -ilelurll to CM!D for _another 10 minutes. TRY aDLI CIUCKEN for a change. This recipe came to us rrQn Marian Miehael wbile she was vacationing In Tennessee. CHILI CHICKEN · 2whale ctaclrenbrelsta (about I'At pounda)splitand skinned, 2 tabl !lOIN flour, 1 tablespoon aalad oil, I eight CJWICe can of llmato uuce with cteen, 1 tablespoon granulated sugar, I tau J - pan1ey flakes, 1 teaspooil salt, and 'At to 1 teaspoon c lldttm Tilt Coup..• ltlow And SAVE ~3° 0 -~-~·- 7··gc Bologna • • • • • CHUNK STYLE OSCAR MAYER Wieners I I I • I plq. OSCAR MAYER Beef Bologna :U•OL • • MORTONS-ALL VAR. • pkg. 75 c ggc ROUND BONE SHOULDER Swiss Steak • • • • lb. Pot Pies I I I I I -22c SUPER-RIGHT WienerS I I COiri,ARE THIS ,liCE! Jum~~ 17 1/a•OL 36 sin bo••• IONA FANCY Tomatoes 4~~ 89c: • 2·~:-49c: .4Of>~•· '1 00 • • • HOT DOG SAUCE Castleberry • A\MOUR'S Potted Meat · • • can• ' lh.49c Raisin Bread JANE PARKER WASHINGTON STATE Bing Cherries • FRESH, YELLOW • • I I 3 6 59C Overnight fliapers ~-lb. In. '100 CURITY "TAPE TAl" Sweet Corn • • Nn FRESH A&P Hoisted ·Peanuts 2~~g agc • I CURITY "TAPE TAl" . plir. Regular Diapers • of • • 10 .$139 '· l ,:~ ).. , ~ 22· 0L bottles u~·-.' -69c ' 59 Ice Cream . • • :.:.Beef Stew 59C ...... V1'tal1's • . • • ••..~~-·.·· 49 On1'on R1'ngs • . • . ·49c , Caffein Free v: Dry Milk • 20 1 Orange Plus • . • ~! .ggc· · miX ~ ~RedOZEVN • 24 : egeta bl es. 4p.... age· ea • • • SUPER-RIGHT • • • • ·;~L MARVEL LEMON DETERGENT c Burst • A&P NON,FAT • CBOuMfPfAeRErTI. Hnis PR•I.CE.! c MRS. PAUL'S LIQUID IJ.OL pk(• $ 9t BIRDSEYE • • P1:1. · · o AlP 97% I I I .• L·lb. . I FROZEN 10-0I. OTUR OWN • I· . stN.2ndAVE. "o It WALLS ti ,.,os A CElLI . I I ODORLESS LATEX PAINT wtllli, CEIUNG WHili &10 COLORS 1-. REG. '3.99 GAL Makes Interior painting easier and faster. Applies with brush or roller. covers most surfaces in one coat. Dries in minutes to a smooth. hard, scrubbable finish that lasts. Tools wash up '•. in water. .. EITEII. LITEI PIIIT WHITE REG. $4.49 GAL A durable, weatherproof paint that applies easily with -brush, roller or spray. Needs no primer 011 sound aur· · races. Dries bug-~ in 30 minutes. Reslsta bllltering allll ·• peeling.· !J'-waell r~~Ut In soapy ·W iler. ...... •' t• -.+I le nt le 2 EXTERIOR LA.TEX :h 81 1r GALLONS FOR . PAl~ h· re of F01t Wooo SlO!NG. Sl!lllfius. sTUCCO· • r ItIn er p. ay Town & Country Reg. 89c QUICK QRY Ill- ~~~!~~!INT 52~can SHOP AT STIFFLER'S ---------------------ATERRIFIC BUY!! -PIOFESSIOIIL TYPE- Reg. $15.00 Value 81f2'x ll-lf2' Sizes ROOM SIZE RUGS PAN &ROLLER SET BIG 9;1NCH SIZE llig nine inch pan with nine inch roller. Paint the. easy way to give room that profE!SSiOtrtal look. CDIPAIE AT 99' Reg. $15.00 Value Room Size Rug . 8'12'xlJih' cushioned foam back. No pad needed, 90 per cent viscose rayon, 10 per cent nylon. Asst. tweed patterns. Big 24x44 Asst. Floral, Stripes and Plains ~ BATH TOWELS Reg. 79c Big 24x44 size Bath Towels. Florals, plains. colors and stripes. Stop at · your favorite Dept. Store and save. Reg; $15.00 Value 00 REG. 7f & 8f REG. s2.50 REG. '1.29 VALUE RAYON LOOP AND SHAG LATEX AND GLOSS 30· QUART THROW RUGS INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINT Reg . $2.50 gal . Latex and Gloss interior and exterior paint. Available in most wanted ·anlf while. New low price. 99 c GAL EA. I / .• • e it LA.TEX 1 PAIN; '· BAKER . ODORLESS Oose out group of asst. sizes and styles. Grouped for -quick sale. Viscose rayon loop and Sale Values to 79c and 89c. MIDDLEPO.RT, 0 • ! · ' D,;Cntc' Uefd ff2.J560 . ' Garuen ,,]_ C'T b Floriaf · tJ ..'< . '•.. Personal Notes The IIBiPbora wtehed your dao,Ptfulneu , . . deliWI M - - I ": Middleport YourFTD, ' REG. $4.79 GAL - Perfect for woodwork, kitchen and bathroom. Easy to apply with brush or roller. Dries fast to a hard, glare-free finish that Is washable. Toola clean up in water. VISIT. BAKER'S. S·OL cans £•WITHUTU SEII·ILDSS EIIIEL COLORS MAtCHING DRiPLESS LATEX Personal Notes Calif: .... Store Hours! 9 TO 6 MONDAY .&TUESDAY WED., THURS;, .FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. .. Pomeroy .... .Election and installation Qf Mr. and Mn. Jack Price, Usa officers highlighted a recent and Charles, of CarroU were meeting of the Ohio Valley MondayvisitorsofMr.andMrs. Comrnandery 24, Knight Leslie Price and Mr. and Mrs. Templars, at the Pomeroy Charles Eskew. Visiting Masonic Temple. Tuesday with the Estews were , Installed by Paul M. DarneD, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hall and Mr. !llld Mrs. Ferman E. d Mr DaJ K Roush past commander, assisted by daughter, Viclti of Fremont. . Moore were bosta at an open Mr. an s. e . ' Danny S. Zirkle, also a past Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pbilipa boule recutly bonorlng Mrs Steven and Kathy, of Apple commander, were Jesse E. and Mrs. Sadie Brown of Verilece Turley of Pinch, Creek were the holiday Brinker, commander; Norbett Minersville xpent the holiday ind Mrl. Laurette :Lee Shan· weekend guesb of her parenb, W. Compton, generalissimo; weekend 1n Bellefontaine n1n Cbria~her and Glenna Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Turner. Hugh P. Custer, past com· visitingMr.andMrs. BillNease · r..ee: ol San Francisco, Calif. John Riggs, Mr. and Mrs. mander, captain general; and family. Mn. Turley 11 the mother ol Chari~ Graman and daughter, David W. Fox, senior warden; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J , Mrs. Moore and Mr. Annand Rose~, and Mr. snd Mrs. Richard W. Vaughan, junior Struble were Monday guests of Turley, !llld Mrs. Lee 18 lbe Philip Vtck~, Lancaster, were warden; Theodore T. Reed, Jr., _Mr. and Mrs. Ross Davis, daughter ol lbe Moores. Mrs. Saturday VISitors of Mr. and treasurer; Paul M. Darnell, Athens. past commander, prelate; Mr. and Mrs. otto nes, Sr. 'IW'Iey!llldtheLeecbildrenwill Mrs. Dale Jacobs. A!main In .Middleport for a Mr. and M~s, Lawrence Clarence J .' Struble, past accompanied Mr. and Mrs. month Stewartilnd family and Mr. snd commander, recorder; Charles Hubert Stagg, Nelsonville, to A, !Mdre~ dinner was aerved Mrs. Michael Gerlac~ joined E. Blakesiee, standard bearer; Burr Oak Park Tuo:sday for a lnd entertainment ·was Mr. and .Mrs. Wilham T. Richard Sayre, sword bearer; picnic. povlded by Herbert F. Moore Grueser for a weeke.nd outing at Dale E. Smith, past com- Mr. and Mrs. Bill MaUack of anci Harry s. Moore who lbelr Antiquity cabm. IIUinder, warder; Max Manuel, Chester Road spent the presented several vocal Mr. snd Mrs. Wilbur Ho1ter, sentinel; and Albert G. weekend with their son and selections, with Armand Turley Mrs. Anna ~lacy and Vaughan, Woodard, Struble, and Lorenzo daughter-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. ,.1t the cqu.fc.~ lillCini~Akron, were weekend gues~. ~ .• 0. Qatls, _all past conun&ndllf, .{;e~rge Dallas and...cllildren of Mr. snd M'rs. 'Robert DucK· guards and bermlts. St. Paris. ~ lbe afternoon. Mrs. Betty Robinson and sons Gueslll Mr. and Mrs. worth and family. Mrs. Florence Hannay · of of washington, D. C. were the Marcus Chamben, Martha and holiday weekend guests of Mr. Bruce Outmhen, Mr.. and Mrs. Akron came Thursday for a JU and Mrs. Lawrence Boyd, Mr. Jamea D. Euler, Mrs. Millie summer visit with her sister, Mrs. Beulah White. and Mrs. Carl Qualls, Mr. and Humpll'eya, Melinda !llld Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Paul • Mrs. Robert Cyrus, Mrs. Bertie Mrs.~ Sherman, Mrs. Winebrenn~r returned to Powell, and Mrs. Elsie Bryant, Eima ~n. Mrs. Mae Bailey. Columbus Tue~day after .r;, 111 Ralph E. Stewart, Ulllan Moore and Henrietta Demmltt, visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl OWen. Mrs. John Dllyton, cOUIIIIt of Mrs. Tuiley. Apatriotic theme was carried BIRTHDAY OBSERVED Goodrich of Dayton is here Mr. and Mrs. Marion French, out In flower arrangements for .The seventh birthday anMr. and Mn. Donald Stivers, visiting Mr. and Mrs. OWen. the annual picnic of the Mid· mversary of Lynn Kloes, Mildred Beeson, Helen Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jacobs dieport Garden Club Monday daughter of Mr. and Mrs. took a trip recently through h E. Jesse, Mr. !llld Mrs. Kentucky and Tennessee. night at the home of Mrs. Carl Manning Kloes, was (!bserved Pete Thoren and children, Sunday with a family party at Before returning home they Horky Pullr and Mrs. Arthur i.und, ay.b-angeas from the garden the Smart cabin at Long BotMr. and Mrs. Herbert Moore, went to Colwnbus to visit Mr. of Mrs. Garen Stansbury and tom. Attending were Mr: and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore, and Mrs. Steve Jacobs and red roses were used In the floral Mrs. Kloes, Lynn and Lori, Mr. family, and Mr. and Mrs. , Mn. L..DIIvis, Sandy Anderson, Timothy Priddy snd family, pieces for the refreshment and Mrs. Paul Smart, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Braun and both at Lockbourne. The Steve tables. Mrs. Arthur Skinner, Mrs. George . Hackett, l(eJU, sandy Johnson, Mrs. and Janet and Sheila Horky Rosemary and Lmda, both Jacobs family spent the. Ada Ohlinger, Mra. Vivian weekend with relatives bere. were guests. ho~e _from Ohio State Waddell, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mr.sndMrs. Ernest A. Jones, Members attending were Umver~tty, ~elanle, Dennis KaiT; Mr. !llld Mn. Donald Carol Jean and Kenneth, of Mrs. James Arnold, Mrs. David and BtU, Middleport, and · KeUy, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Columbus were weekend guests Entsminger, . Mrs. Davld Herman Kloes, AtheJIS. Mills, and Mr.and Mrs. Thomas of Mr. ilnd Mrs. Harry Moore Farmer, Miss Frieda Faehnle, Clelland. ~ Mrs. Stanley D. Jones, Mrs. C. 0 . Fisher, Mrs. M. L. French, Mrs. Walter Hayes, P~meroy. Mrs. A. R. Hecox, Mrs. Carl DAUGHTER OMITl'ED _HOSPITAL NEWS Horky, Mrs. John Kincaid, Mrs. Unintentionally mnitted from HOlzer Medk2J Center, Firat Malcolm RoUer, Mrs. Stans- survivors of Mrs. W'llliam R. Ave. and cedar St. General RESIDENCY BEGUN bury, Miss Judy Arnold, Mrs. Davis, Jackson, formerly of visiting hours 3-4 mtd 7-8 p.m. Dr. Tom Skinner began his E. 0. Tewksbary, Mrs. M. C. Pomeroy, who died Monday Mlllemlty visiting hourl2:30 to . two years of residency at the Wlison, Mrs. B. B. Zeigler, Miss morning at lite Holzer Medical 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Cleveland Metropolitan Hallie Zerkle, and Mrs. Nellie Center was a daughter, Pediatrics 'Ward. General Hospital on July I. For Zerkle . LotTaine, at home. ·Birllul the past year he has been · Mr. and Mrs. Allen M. employed at the hospital wbile Emerson, Uverpool, W· Va., a completing studies in oral · daughter; Mr. and Mrs. surgery at Case Western ,.----~~--------~--~ RaymondT.Casb,Jackson,a Reserve. ofDr.the Skinner, son;IDIMr.andMrs. SteeleF. graduate College ola Carrico, OU HID, a daughter. Dentistry at Ohio State DllebrJea University, served three years Mic!tael L. Campbell, Mrs. in lbe u. s. Anny before Ronald Carr, Mary enrolling last year at Case. , Holllngibesd, Mrs. Ronald L. Hugbea, Lelmard Leach, Mrs. Patricia eatteraon, Daniel VISIT AIRPORT 'lbompeon, Mn. Woodrow W. Five and six-year.dcis In the Bobo, and Mn. Gene Puckett. beadstart class taught by Mra. SALE PLANNED Mary Skinner visited the A nanma~t llle will be held Galllpolil Airport Friday and by the Mlnemllle Women's had a picnic at the roadaide Society ol Olrlstlan Service In park. AdUlts with lbe group lbe Brown bul1dlng 011 West besides Mrs. stlnner were Mrs. "fain Friday ilnd Slturday. The Wanda 'Shuler, Mn. Dale sale wW he beld from I a.rn. to 4 Hermann, and Mrs. Raymond Manley. ' p.m. bolb daJ1. .:Californians :Are.Honored c POMEROYOPEN FRI. 9:30 TO 9:00 SAT. 9:30·ro·_ 9:00 • People !ravel by car pulling a lbe and Ui tempers to get to a camp site; IM!tling QP camp, stay · a few days; then do lbe lone haul again to get home. When at last they're home two daysatleastare needed to rest up! All tills Ianot necessary with the faclllty we.baw bere In our own bact yard, which Is the Ohio riwr olfering IDIIIIY atlractiw camp sites along the west v~ shore. · Olarles and Maxine Griffith' and Phil and Alice Globokar esch own property along the West Virginia side that they rent to sulnmer C81Dpers, Both sites are located below the Pmterw· Mason bridge. The C81Dper& erect tenia, use trailers, and even pat up patios at their respectlw' sites. ntoie who do not bave to work on Saturday start clllllng In 011 Friday night. By Slturday afternoon lite campsites are humming. · • The sandy beaches offer excellent swimming spots with boating and skiing taldng over as the No. I recreatioo activity. At lbe Dick Neutzling site there are all the comforts of home plus the recreation. Dick has hulit a brick barbecue pit tbat beats all portsble units. The 11UJ11ber of boats On the river seem to warrant ~ in boating and perhaps a right and left lane for upriver and downriver traffic. One thing certain, when you are Oljt on the river· you should watCh In front, cin esch side, and to the bact to make sure yOU: are clear of other boats. It is wonderful to have such facilities right at hand but I suggest that the greatest caution be used at all times. Installation Is Conducted .· Ohio Valley's Favorite Shopping Center . . By Katie Crow - 01 waxed paper, coat chicken Ugbtly with Dour, shake off seal flaar .In nwdium skillet over medium beat In the oil, saute d;cten tift mhiutes au each lide. Add remaining ingredlenta. eov. and of!MI!I' 20 mlnufea 1r IDIIli chicken Is lender. Makes foai' IIII'YIDII wilh 220 calories per serving. .. Prlcos Good Thru Sat. July lOth! Katie·'s Korner ·. ( cblll P9Wder. About Iii minutes before serving time prepare as follows: dinners' . **' m: .. ,~~~- JUJJbdbJ£! ''Opea Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Boyd will be Sadly, entertained Monday with a July ll,'atz IB thuaeW . room ef Sl. Paal Ltdlleru family barbecue. Ch.urch ·~-re to boaOr Pulw Guests were Mrs. Betty "" Robinson and ,son, Barry snd , ud M!'l. James Yee KiaMoy V W h' to 0 C Mr and ·alina.' ' E~~eBr::n;n:f ~u~nj; ,;;: Pastor Moy, wbo will be and Mrs, Carl Qualls, Pomeroy; ieavtng New Haven the flnt Mr d M R bet Cyrus ofAlJIUII,wWgd'loWalerloo, · an · · ~- 0 . r ti • Iowa, w!tm'he bU aeee,ted ~~!~~· ~~::~~:s·F~[ds~ an admlnl 1 trative poaltloa at M'ddi h 1 8 d Wartburg College. He hal 1 eport; · Cares oy ; se-·"Ath_eNewllavenchurch Tuppers Plains; and Mrs. """ . Joanne Bass, Greg,_Lori, ·and 1be paot two years . willie Raylene of Bidwell. Also . worldllg 00 hli Ph. D. degree present were the hosts' at Ohio untvenlly; . Invitations to the. "open children, David and ·Donna.· ·hOWle" have been eltended te The u.s. Navy's first. sub· the local churches, to. the marine, the ..Holland, was · Lutheran Church ID Pomeroy launched 1n 1898 and ac- and to Zion aad Sl, Ml!rk cepted' in 1900. · I.utheran Churcheo, and to all · - - - - - - - - - of the many 'frlelllls of the Bi~le School closed Sunday ·Moys, wbo would like to at· everung, June 27, at 6 p.m. with tend. a program presented by the . ... m .. : •.•,,"····w:».W&$~ childre . n· Each .class has sought ~w,::>..:«-:·>:·~<":'-<·:<":< · .. . of ' the Java lies 10 the ·•area tohtakeha teaching oft Jesus world's ' greatest thunderth k and h s ow _ ow e pas wee as storm activit~. It has no d 't · lui to rna e I more meanmg fewer than 2 3 storm days 1 Country Fair at Louis ]ohnsons . Boyds E,ztertain congregational singing led by were so realistic that you felt Wayne Thomas of Thomasville, you ·were actually there. They Pa.; moving messages of NEW HAVEN - The .United Becky Burris; closing prograin, toured for 17 days and enjoyed familiar hymns sung nlghUy by Methodist Church of New Miss Kay Hoffman. · · h h · every minute of it. 75 voice volunteer choif; love}y Haven has reported· a.. "vea_ Kilc en, Haze 1 Cape art, : CAMP_ MEETJIIIQ , solos and duets by Mr. and·Mfs. successful'.' Vacation Bible ElSie . Lievlng, . Peggy Ro~~. Brl!l~ famtl~ and friends to Thomas; stirring instrumental School just concluded. . . Shelma Jones, 'Mrs : Cliff th~ Umon Cainp Ground (two arrangements · by pianist . The theme was "Jesus Speaks &oush; Nursery, Jean HofflJUles south of New Haven on Shirley Garlow and organist to our World Todsy,'' ern- rnan, Gorma Bumgarner., Union Road) July 19. thro'l'h Genetli Krebs. · phasizing study on the reality of Becky Roush; beginners, ages 3 Augusdt bl camU~t mdeeMtinghspd~n-t And friendly people to Christ in life todayhas con,• hto 4, teacGber , dJudy HR~ssonh , 1 1 istorica1 eper, sore y me eo 1s welcomeyou! trastedtothepurey era 1 me ous; Churches of Greater Point · HOME FROM GERMANY conception Of Jesus held by kindergarten, ages '· 5 and 6, PI · t' d Be d Ar . . d t h Sh lb D easan an n ea. Mrs. Ntcky Nicholson an most children. · eac er, ' e Y un~anb, You'D thrill to the dynamic daughter, Amber Rachel, is Crafts were not only pleasing helpers, Becky Gilmore, Bo gospel preachmg of evangelist home frbm Rastatt, Germlllly to the eye but also helped to. Dye. Laverne E. Rohrbaugh, pastor, for a short visit. She is visiting carry through the qteme of the Grade I, teacher, Janet Grace United Methodist h~r mother-in-law, Mrs. Evelyn study. It was Inspiring to feel Bumgarner, helper Charlene Church, Hagerstown, Md .. Rev . Ntcholson, Clifton, and l)er the enthusiasm .among the _ Weaver ; grade 2, teacher, Rohrbaugh w~s converted while home at Coalton, Ohio. S.sgt. workers and students, 'school C;ll'9lyn Hesson, helper, Brenda held as a prisoner of war m Nicholson has been in Ge1,1nany officials said, who thanked all Jividen; gr~de 3, teacher, World WarA L He IS . now .an 2'k years. and Jean and Amber those who helped to !Dllke the Connie · Thompson, helpers, evangelist of note, havmg Rachel w1U return there August school meaningful. Those who Debbie Rickard, Karen ~ent; Served in more than one hun· 4 to be with their husband and helped with the school were: grade 4, teacher, Jean Grindred p~e~ching missions and father. Director , Mrs . William stead, helpers, Chris Hoffman, ev_ange_listic c_rusades. Y_ ou, too, VISIT MADE DeMoss; Secretary-treasurer, Linda Roush ; grade 5, teacher, · Ken,t he1pers, Sharon ":ill l?v.e hun for· his frank Mrs. Powell Reynolds and Mrs. Janet Bumgarner ; Loueila ' devot_ions, Mrs. Clara Rickard, Ja-ne Haymaker ; stmphctty ; dynam1c for- Mrs. Billy Casto, Point mornmg cefulness and Biblical sound• Pleasant, spent a day recenUy Burris ·, morning story, Rev. g·rade 6, teacher, Sue Sayre, ness with Mr. and Mrs. Ray . Fox, DeMoss; song leader, Mrs : IM!Ipers, Connie Carder, Kay · them You'll love the music at the Clifton. WiUiam DeMoss; pianist, Miss Hoffman. . A reported almQSt every 11(eek. /1. petition is for....._, •• · 1n this. small com·~-~... munlty •before sqme one is , killed, becauae sqme .Insane tcnm after 1be accident · dri~er thinks speed is a slgp of Wedn!! by ol 1 molber and gOOd.driving. We .can.also hear c:blldmtdanelebbor'sUttleglrL drag racing aU hours of the Mlna srntib and daughter, nighl 'nler 1II, ilnd Jackie Blake had When will all tl)is speed stop . hen cycle andwhowillbethenextvictlm? adrnarriowbesc.peCII wt · ·D•i •us' roCKERS ON TRIP ven y n on n~ , Llngsvllle tried to pass when a Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tucker car ...,1 ~Into a side road. and cbildren1 Terry, Tim, Tod Thla 18 lraight tretch of and Troy have enjoyed a d as s wa sightseefig trip of their home road an a regular speed y. state, west Virginia. They traveled to . Hawk's Next, Sommerville's o8111, enjoyed trout fishing at Edtay, T. H.; Radio Astrology at Green Bank observatory Blackwater Falls (Blackwate;llesuponaplateau over 3,000 feet high snd the best way to look at _the Mountains is WEDNESDAY down upon them at the Parks Lod ge that overI00ks the great WINDING .TRA IL Garden hasm carv ed bY· Blackwate r Club' 7·.30tonightatRoyalOak cRl Park, Mrs . Don Thomas, ver.) ·. They traveled to Spruce h~'O:!EROY MASONIC Knob,. highest point in . ~est, Lodge F&AM ststed conclave Virginis and enjoyed a VISit to 7:30 u;nlght ai temple. , ' · smallest church in the United_ THURSDAy States, only six pews. People · MEIGS '-II Pleasure Riders, come from·all over to visit ,!he Tbursday, 6 p.m. at itock little church located at Springs Fairgrounds for Morgantown. l.Uther, Shirley practice session. and the four T's rounded out MEIGS CHAPTER DAV, 7:30 ~ir trip,with a day a! Dayton, p.m. 'i'huraday, at haD on Ohio VISiting the Air Force Butternut Ave., . Poineroy. Muaeum. Refreshments. Veterans of aU BROWSING wars invited. Browsing through the book TRINITY CHURCH Sunday and magazine department of a ichool hayride and wiener large store .In a neighboring roast, Thursday, ,t Royal Oak town, I noticed a lad, about 15 Part. ThOle needing trans· years old, also brow~g, but at portation report to Pomeroy .a dH!erent rack. church at 6:45, be at park at 7. Having heard so much about SUNDAY . pornography and how it was so MODERN WOODMEN openly displayed for all to see, Camp 7230 annu81 picnic 1:i buy and' read, I thought I would noon ~Y at ' State ~k stick around and see just what Route 33, left gling south. Ali he would do. This s~·s ~k. memben and friends Invited. shelves were reek1~g w~th MOTO-CROSS Sunday at pornography and -~ou d think Meigs Motorcycle Club ,tills boy was cramming for an ground8, five miles north of_examination ~y the way he Pomeroy on Route 33. TrophieS lntent~y studted each lur1d for all claases, also junior class magazme. He was such,a clean for rlderl15 Jllld Under riding o. cut young man. I thought 125 ce motorcycles. Practice 11 maybe he'd move over to the a.rn. to 1, races starting 1:30 ~~ SecUon but be stayed p.rn Refreshments available on nght m there. ~ · _ He studied each picture and omo VALLEY Cornmandery read each headline. I'm sur· llnl8l picnic Racine Shrine prised the manager didn't say Part, ~. 1 p.rn. Take "Move on," but he didn't. I covend dish Jllld table service. figured I had worn out my ' · welcome, so I moved on. The TUESDAY boy finally left, snd caught up ~ LEWIS ~LEY• Post ,263, with' <fbe'•llt'·~' 'f8shi~r·s desk; American Legion Auxillliry, 7 so doing a little more snooping, p.m. Tuesday at the h<mle of · I lingered, and sure enough he Mrs. Nellie Winston, · was paying for a book ti,Ued "Sexology." What is pronography? It is "obscene, licentious, writing or painting" and that's just exactly what all the books were - I think there ought to be a LQNG BOTI'OM _ A county law. Oh, weD! . fair abnosphere with bam snd ATJ'ENDING SCHOOL chicken prevailed at Rev. Mrs. Bernice Winkler, the Louis Johns~n home, Long Clifton, is attending Leadership Botloln, R. D., when guests Classes at the West Vlrglnja began arriving Saturday Unive~slty cam~ ~or two mot'ning ftorn northern Ohio weeks ~ study. This IS Mrs. snd Pennsylvania. Horseback Winkler s ~ond year .. lnstead riding and music were the main of studymg theology and as diversions of the holiday preachm~ .sermons weekend they . dtd 10 semlna,ry, the clergymen will experience · Enjoying the hoepitalty of the group dynamics, increase their Johnsons were Mr · and Mrs. reading speed and learn about Jack Johnston, Pat, Tommy' their role in community . Gary, Larry and Butch, and development. The session will Mrs. Myrtl~ Johnston, all of offer 20 non~redit courses Negley, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. taught by specialists froni Floyd Fox, Frankie Rose, and various organizations. ~ Cathy Estes !rom New Evening sessions will Include Bnghton, P~. ; Mr · and Mrs. Appalachian music and folk _Tracey . Sc~r. Mr. and dances, a film fesUval, drama Mrs. Cliff Jemgm and Pam, at the Creative Arts center, a and Miss Alta Scrimsher, all of bl!ltquetanda talk by Dr. Ralph Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Bert E: Nelson, W.V.W. provost for Scrlmsher, Hartford, W. Va., "'l . ed · lion Mr ""·-d F 1 d Lo Bot- "' • campus uca . s. d . an ""'' Y r en • ng Winkler was recenUy made an torn. Mr . and Mrs :. Floyd associate pastor at meeting of Weber, Long Bottom, jomed the West Virginia Conference of group Saturday evening for a United Methodist Church at wiener roast. Other callers Buckhannon. • were Mr. and Mrs. MaywOOd BURTONSON VACATION Johnston, PorUand, _and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Murl Burton, and Mrs. Robert White, Long Mason, and Faye Burton, Bottom. Norfolk, Va. have returned to their homes after a "once in a life-time" trip to California. Mr. Burton felt he was very lucky CLUB MEETS for the women chauffeured for . NEW· HAVEN - Mrs . the entire trip. Thomas Grinstead was hostess The three spent one day at ·at the June meeting of the Grand Canyon, two at GoodwiU Club. At the COO· Disneyland, one in National elusion of the evening refresh- Stone Park and toured 20 states, · ments were served to Mrs. but the most interesting to Mr. Melvin Knapp, Mrs . Cliff Burton was Disneyland. Roush, Mrs. Cecil Duncan and Of great interest was the I. cbildren, Mrs. William Mc- churches they attended. They Farland, Mrs. Ray Weaver, were churches mostly for Mrs. Thelma Capehart, Mrs. tourists, sotite 200 years old. :1 William Grins\!!ad and guest, In Disneyland they enjoyed Mrs. John Fry. seeing a lift·like statue of ~' Abraham Lincoln who stood, ·J delivered a speech and sat down. •, CLUB MEETS They enjoyed a film shown in NEW HAVEN - Mrs. Her- a round circled room 100 ft. in •. man Layne was hostess at the diameter; they were ta~en by 1;, recent meeting of the JUlia T. film to Pennsylvania Avenue to ,. Bryant Sewing Club. Those tlje White House, France • attending were Mrs. J. S. !}ermany and when the · 1' McMurray, Mrs. John C. Fray, narrowed down, it took them 1 Mrs. Ollie Roush, Mrs. Howard ·through a t'Overed bridge in 1: Wagenhals, Mrs. Donald Smith, South Dakota. It was like Mrs. N. 0. Weinand the hostess. treading on water. The scenes Ft)X CLD'TON _ \¥ lbepeople of ,..,..__ e, ~--"than ........, areiiiCII't convu"'"' .,.. itlllt n need 1 double ·. ow line (nopulline) thtough ... ~ ., <' ·cooLER CHEST Reg. $1.29 30 quart Styro Foam Cooler Chest. Light, easy to carry for picnic. camping, for car. Get yours now. •Wt .... ~- ·r. t ~ �' - ... I . -- - 14 ~Tilt Di1)f llelltinel: Mlddleport-Pimey, o ., July 7, 1971 ' Twirlers Win Big Two area twirlers, Miss Diana Guthrie ancl Karen Sll'alllbauch, together won tO Wopblea recently In the South· wa~t "Queen of !lie Baton" cantest tn Albuquerque, N. M. Tbe hro-4ay CG~~~Petition was • aancUoned by Ule National Baton Twlrlln8 Assn. '!be two girll' won the travel trophies for 'having traveled 1,800 miles, the farthest dlatance to the contest. Other twirlers alter\ded from as far a~y is 800 miles. · Mt.,. Guthrie won ~ junior high point champlon,l))ip on the ~ day, having compil~ · the most over all points. She was In cOmpetition with the New Mexico and Colorado One Killed• in .Alumni Will Plan Centennial Year Wreck of Train Looking toward 1the observance of its centennial year, the executive cillllllittee of the Middlepoct High School Alumnl ' Assn.,'wm ~tat 7:30 tonight in the f'Cirmei- high school at Middlepoct. The meeting will be the' first · since new by-laws were reacl and approVed last month . .The by-Jaws established a regular meeting night (the first Wed· nesday of each month) and County Home dining room according to C. E. Blakeslee, president. A reply has been received from the Herscher Foundation trustees indicating that when ·• the community raiSes $10,000 they would approve use of .the foundation money for purchase and aperation of a Meigs County A crackdown on speeders in Museum. Procedure will be Rutland village was promised planned at the short Thursday when Rutland ·council met in meeting. regulat session ThurSday night. Jim Fry, Rutland councilman, Bald offenders will be arrested FOUR FINED and fined. Four defendants Were fined ·Attending the session were Tuesday night in the· court of Mayor Eugene Thompson , ..councilmen .Fry, William MlddlepW-t Mayor C. 0. Fisher. Brown, Bob SnQWden and Er· they were Everett Chaffm, 69, nest Nicholson, and Clerk Indianapolis, $10 and · costs, lntoxlcatlon; Sharon A. Vernon Weber. Freeman, 21, $1D and costs, stop sign; Otto Johnson, 67, Pomeroy, $10 and costs,- in· DELEGATE NAMED toxlcation, and James M. · Harold Roush was selected as Milliron, 20, Middleport, $15 and delegate froin Meigs.County tO casts, speeding. The fine of attend the 18th BMual meeting William McHaffie, 45, Mid. of the Ohio School BOards Assn. dleport, for Intoxication was in Cleveland In November by suspended and he was placed on the county school board probation for 30 days. Tuesday nig~t. Attending the regular meeting were Harold Rouah, Harold Lohse, Virgil Atkins, George P~rry and Gordon CoWna, members, and · Robert Bowen, superintendent. A. meeting of the Meigs County Pioneer Historical Socleiy trustees, finance committee and others in!erested will be held at 1:30 p. m. Thursday in the Meigs Crackdown Due Vehicular Tax At $29,938.16 $1,000 AWARDED · The Meigs County com· missioners have contributed $1,000 to the Meigs County Fair Board against the cqst of the new water lines laid at the fairgrounds, Clerk Martha Chambers reported. Attending the brief session Tuesday were Bob Clark and Warden Ours, commissioners, and Mrs. Chambers. · Toniglll, Thu. & Fri . . July 7-8-9 "JENNY 11 "t'oTor Marlo Thomas Alan Aida GP - Pius"SUPPOSE THEY GAVE A WAR AND · NOBODY GAME" · Color Brian Keith Tony Curtis : ~======G=P=·~ .MEIGS THEATRE ' lo•1ight & Thursday July 7-8 NOT OPEN . Friday & S•turday July 9-10 HELLCATS (Technicolor) Ross Hagen ~ Duffy WADED with several thousand dollars ·worth of blgb.fasblon costume jewelry, Swedish actreos Eva Swaim brightens up Paris' Place Vendome for the opening or a jewelry salon. ail Illness. . ' I s·ALE OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMEN'S AND ~IRLS' SWIMWEAR IS REDUCED FOR lHIS SAl E Out They GO!. BOATS RELEASED KEY WEST, Fla. (UPI ) The Coast Guard released four imprisoned Cuban fishing boat captains and their vessels in international waters Tuesday night and the Cuban govern· ment indicated it would free 17 Americans today . An 18th American jailed in Cuba, Fritz Sprandel, 17, of Whitehall, Pa., a long distance canoeist, was nomination. Harris, whose Senate seat released Tuesday night and comes up for election next flew lo Miami on a Cuban year, said his decision would be refugee flight. based on "what sort of response there is Ill some MARRIAGE LICENSE slunding out efforts" in the next James Arlen Graham, 18, several weeks. Pomeroy, Rt. 3, and Brenda Marie Lunsford, 17, Pomeroy, Rt. 3. BELFAST BOMB BELFAST, Northern Ireland LOCAL TEMPS (UPI )-An explosion police said could be heard for lD miles Temperature in downtown extensively damaged a televi- Pomeroy .WedneSday at II a.m. sion sales showroom today and was 76 degrees, under sunny broke windows in 30 nearby skies. · houses. ·- Excellent Selection . . . Maverick, Mustang, Falcons, fairlane SOO, Torino, Torino GT, Galaxie 500, LTO, Station· Wagons ... Shop Early For Big Bargains. Also FtOO & F2SO Pickup Trucks · V-B's, 6's, Std. & Automatic Transmissions. Whether she's timing your pulse or the baby's leeding, every second counts. And Caravello has the watch she can count on. Aspecial nurse's model named the "Radclif B". Water resistant, shock resist· ant, il has 17 jewels, a sweep sec· • $l59!i CARAVELLE ® by BULOVA ii Buy Of AUfetime! Come In Now! S·Gets h. 1• .Ov er M au_Jngj~~ OOLUMBUS (UPI) - A sion of all offices through the Adams, Highland, Clinton. Warsweeping reorganization of the districtmanagerswithassistant ren and BuUer counties. Ohio Bureau of Employment district managers charged with · :_District Two: All offlces In Services was announced today business management. In addi- Montgomery, Preble, Greene, by the bureau's Administrator, lion, he said, new posltiona· of Clark, Miami, Darke, Mercer, William E. Games. employment services assistant Auglaiu, Shelby and Logan '!be new plan called for the and unemployment compensa- counties. creation of eight districts, each lion assistant will be created. -District 'lbree: All offices In with a district manager to he In BMouncing !hi! plan, Lucas, Allen, Williams, Fulton, responsible directly to the local central office of the bureau. Garnes said the presentsthlc· lure of the bureau includes a local office in each of Ohio's B8 counties, operating as a separate entity, with the aception of offices In the eight major metropolitan areas of the state. Garnes said the reorganiza. lion will permit direct supervt. Garnes appointed John W. F1eming, currently chief of the unemployment compensation technical services, as assistant director for local offlce operalions within the bureau. The ·eight new districts and their &reiiS to be In operatiOIJ by Sept. I oc earlier, ~e: -District One: All offlces in Hamilton, Clermont, Brown, By U..;ted Prell Interutlcmal ' • , SANTO-DOMINGO -POLICE said an American Baplist mlaslooary couple found beaten and sl8shed to death in their home Wedlleaday may have been the victims of anti-American terrorists. Paul Potter, 39, and his 'llife, Nancy, 36, of Marshfield, Mo., were found by their aon, David, 10, In their home in Santiago de los Caballero. Neighbors and pollee ran to the bouse after hearing screama of the lioy and his slater;Snun, 12. Tilt couple operated a Baptist 8Cbo01ln Santiago, 110 miles north of Santo Domingo and had establiabed four ~ In the Island republic. The family had returned to the Dominican Republic eight weelm ago after spendio& a year In the United States. 'lbey had been here fwr Years prev1181Sly. morass. ~ as Pin, Ottawa, Defiance, Henry, .Wood, Sandusky, Paulding, Putnam, Hancock, Seneca, Van Wert, and Hardin counties. District Four: All offlces In Lorain, Erie, Huron, Wyandot, Crawford, Richland, Ashland, Morrow, Marion and Knox counties. - District Five: All offices in Franklin, Union, Delaware, Licking, Madlaon, Fayette, Plckaway, Fairfield, Ross, Hocking, Pike, Vinton, Athens, Scioto, Jackson, Meigs, Lawrenee and Gallia counties. - District Sii: All offices in Stark, Holmes, Tuscarawas, Carroll, Coshocton, Harrison, Jefferson, Musklngum, Guernsey, Belmont, Perry, Morgan, Noble, Wasliington and Monroe counties. .:.District Seven: All offices In Mahonlng, Summit, Ashtabu· Ia, Trumbull, Columbiana, Portage and Wayne counties. -District Eight: Cuyahoga, Lake, Geauia · and Medina counties. · ' ' FLOWER SlllW DRAWING- Repa Jlnlalhw of Melp Olanly gadou daltl dmr -:· .Over by Fiow··at Armstrong Bier NEW ; ORK (UPI) -The Armstrong wore a necktie of body of jazzman Louis Arm· pink and blue to go with hi$. strong, ~ in a black silk pink shirt and hi$ ever-present suit and a pink shirt, went on white handkerchief lay beneath public display ln a Manhattan one of hi$ hands. Armstrong armory today for thousands of always carried the handkerchmourners. Many wept. ief when he played hi$ trumpet Mast of the early mourners, to, as he said, ''wipe my some of whom had been In line chops." outside the building before A spokesman said Ann· dawn, w~re black, Including a strong's gold-plated trumpet 77-year1lld man who said be was In the (!OBSession of hi$ first met Armstrong in the New· wife Lucille and would not be Orleans orphan8ge where both buried with him. spent part of their boyhoods. "~~'*· "· 11':'$1 f 1> :8!~;:;$1 "I had to come to his ..,.,..._ -m:;;; '· ...no.. · L funeral," said the old · man, CINCINNATI (UPI) - An El:neatBrOglin of New York. "I .ladlan burial site believed loved him as a musician and be used by the Hopeweli culture was a great one. He was the llOIIlld tile year 501 A.D. bas perfect eritettalner. Tbe world beell dllcovered in western laved him. A lot of people tried Hamilton County. to imitate him -but there wiD Workmen developing never be another Satch." Sba,_ Lookout Park unArmstrong's body lay in a N'l"ered the ' site. Warren metal casket In the rolunda of Wells, aatllraUat for the the large brick 'l'itb Regtment c-ty par11 dlslrlcl, said armory on Park AveQUe at 66th Wedneoday oae complete was surrounded by skeletoll bad been folllld and dlillD& would NDIIIIIIe. flowers of putel «;;Oors and illuminated by ~ floor lamps. ]utJ.dUJ&.•JddC:U.:.umu. e ~:::::::::::· -~ -~~............. .. _,.,, · ~ "'t~ • ._ :<. ..:... EAT CJUCKEN EXTENDED oun.oox The Middleport Fire Dept. Fair ud eMier S.tmlay and will hold a chicken barbecue SUaday ul ,.,_ wllll • Saturda be . . t 11 cbuce ol altowen M-*Y· . Y _gllllllll8 a a.m. lliglllla lllil a.., 'Itt and low at the Leg~on P~ near the 811 S.tmlaylllll 8 ''IJ 11111 tn Middleport. P~t Office. A new lie apper • )llllllay, Lowlla bar~ue p1t will be used for the the mid lll .telow • S.turday first ·time and a mobile ~tchen 11111 Saday 11111 mid .. 18 1.., completed recent!>' by f1remen will also be u.sed m conjunction 'Ill Mllday. with the barbecue. 'lbe public is "no economist, just a common guy who has his fatigue." Some Wdl Pay for Head Start · Wednesday for classe~~ of the artistic arrangement& division lor the two flower shows to ~ staged at the Meigs County Fair. Pictured here with Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewill, third from left, general chairman of the County Fair shows, are Mrs. Harry S. Moore of the Middleport .· Amateur Gardeners, Mrs. James Nlcbolaon, Star Garden Club (keeping he.- draw 100 pet. honest by closing her eyes) , and Mrs. Maxine Hart of the Walk-In Garden Club, left to right. 2 Bound ches ~lcoffln worrleS," Mansfleld said hefelm the nation bas run out of luck-on the economic front just as it did in Vlehm. In both the war .00 the econolny, he said, the country has experienced a "f~tlon fed by promises and followed only by a plague of failures and Open 8 to 8 Daily-Thurs. & Sat.. Til 6 SHOE . . Clearance Continues! WA8111NG'ION -1BE HEAD START propam lor needy preschOol cblldren has picked up quiet endocaementa far Ita t*n .·,··u.~ .._. .·s~~e~ a ; :XIf'W· welc.ome. to ct.rge the parenta of nitMie clasa cblldren enrolling after Sept. 1. "'lbere Isn't any ream wby ••111001' clildnn a)looldn't partlclpale, but if they, aren't pocr they ougbt to pay their own way," said Sen. Gaylord Nelson, J>.Wia., a IIJKAW« of the 1989 CoogreiiSional a""""lnlllllt ordering head start fee IIChedules. •'Secon\111, It would be good to have a better mix of kids,;: Nelson Ald. '!be sliding fee acbedule is not espected Initially to Change the 90 .per cent poor, ill per eent nCJIIPOCI' ratio of Head WASHINGTON (UPI) . -A -lnegaton weapo.i (equivalent to Start's 471,500 ehlldnil. newly fonned '"committee for 5 miDion ' 111111 of TNT) at a nuclear responsibility" today depth of 6,000 feet In the rock announced federal court acilon ·under Alaska's Aleutian island LAS Vl!lGAS, NEV. - · lt. sp!IIFS of exploPOOII - cause to try to keftl the Atcmlic. of AIJichltb. unknown - shattering windows blocb away aeat Dames tlnugb Energy Commlalon (AEC) A declsion by the ~esident a block-lone abcwi• i:en1er early today, ldllq «De man and from staging Its - 1 poWerful may be forthcmllng soon. leveling eight shops. The initial blast ripped out windows In uitderground weapo1111 ~~next Aceording to ~ AE~, the test Is "of prime mgnlflcance to apartment bulldings in a five-equare block- ~ the fall. wr national security." The eenler. 'lbeAEC,aubjecttoapProval conunission has said lt is The vlclinl'a body wu found In a dolut abop near the middle of the center, located abclut three bloek8 from the Las Vegas by President Nixon, apects in "highly unlikely" that the Oclilber to detonate a five- buried explosion -code-named ' ''Strip.'' Somebody Got a Bad PiJ!e RoU ' ''G" CHAPMAN'S SHOES 461 Pomeroy s. 3rd KEITH GOBLE FORD Phone 992·2196 Middlepart --------~----~----~~----~. --~ ' / • •.... · At today's se.ssion, Bruce said the United States welcomed the · Comm1111ist plan if lt meant llimoi and the VietCong ''wish at last Ill enter into seriojis: negotiations." • \z. Show Draws Held . Justi~.e - ' ' . ~ ' to School." can enler "olher•rt• •s of the As In previous years, the club show- aa many as they want representatives drew for - but are limited ·to one classes In the artistic arrangement per class for each arrangements division of both club member. '!be invitational sliows. Each club assumes classes are also open ·fpr responsibility !(II' providing six exhibits from any club memarrangements ln the class ' hers. . drawn, assuring full classes at Staging techniques, more the fair. participation, and the rules of In addition, club members ·(Continued.on page 5) Boater Fees in Works way system can't pay the an- lngCongress oepends on the' i.tnual cast of aperating and titude of "industry groups tn maintaining it, then there may Cincinnati, along the Ohio River be some question as to whether and elsewhere - If they ~ it should be operated and main- port lt, the user charge 1111J talned from an ~onomlc point be favorably considered by Conof view," Robert Burns a gress." Transportation · Deparbnent Users of the Ohio Rl-nr economist assigned Ill the pro- woold pay $10,145,000 the flrit P.osed bill, said. year as their allotment ol opilr; But Roger Adkins, chief of ation-maintenance CC18Ia of tbll , the transportation unit in the system, llccordlng Ill lfatrt•. Office of Management and Cook, executive vice pr 1hu~ Budget, emphasized that the' of the National WalenraJI cbances of the legislation clear· Conference. • '' A total of 121,238,000 net 00'· ' go tons wu hauled oo the 01110 River In 1989, the last Jeal" lK which a report is avallable:.or that total, 51.5 million tons,W coal. ~ Charles Miller Died Wednesday ....,,. RUTLAND - Charles Mllier, 68, died Wednesday evening at Veter111111 Memorlsl Hospital hi$ home, Main St. DMI The Middleport E·R squad A TTED Roy answered a call to the home at Kesterson, Pomeroy; Elizabeth 8,12 p.m.'far. MlDer was dead Roush, Racine ; Lena Heilman, arri 1 De th near Pomeroy· Melva Robbins upon the squad's va · a RUTLAND - Robert BlaekMiddleport. ' ' was caused apparently by a wood, 76, Route 1, died DISCHARGED _ KeMeth . heart attack.. nesday afternoon at Matson, Lori Laudermllt, M~ . Miller IS survived by hi$ Memorial Hospital. A Clifford Stumbo, Anthony wife, Bonnie; three daugh~s, Of World War I, Mr. Heaton, Charles Klein. Mrs. Evelyn Knapper, Mid- h8d been a fiii'IIlel' dieport Route I; Mrs. Betty Hirrlloovllle area aD Dill, Pomeroy Route 3,, and Mrs. He had been a scbool bua Loi$ Jane SchOonover, Rutland; in Sdplo Townablp 13 four sons, Kenneth, of He is survived by Springfield; Robert, Middleport Glallys; a daught., Mn. Route I ; Donald, Pomeroy Wein, of Albany; a son, c::~: Roote 3, and James, of Cheshire Florida, and one i Route 2, and two sisters, Mrs. daucht.. alert the .AmerlCJn public to E11)1118 Haggnet and Mrs. Dollie Funeral ae"lcea the dangers ..inheren,t in .our Barleon, both of .Wellaton. cooclla:ted at 2 ~~:~=== growing commilmenttcmuclear Funeral services will·be at 2 the HanilonVIile poWer for the generation of p.m. Sunday .at the Rutland · Cburdl of "hk:b he electricity and to our reliance Churc~. o( the Nazarene with the IIIIIIMer. '!be lift, on nuclear weapona." Rev. Uoyd Grimm officiating. Mayae will Its cochairmen lnclu<je Dr. Friends may call at the Martin be In the Weill John .w. Gofman of Livermore, Funeral Home any time Pqetown. calif., long a critic of the AEC; Saturday w1UI noon on Sunday tile M,lrtln Eunanll Former Sen. Charles E. Good· when the body will be taken to time FridiJ .S ell, R-N.Y., an4 Mrs. Lenore the church to lie In state until SaturdaJ.-Ihl'llll Marshall, a poet and novelist of time of llerv.lces. Burial will be taki!n to llle cltlifttt . New Hope, Pa. . In Miles Cemetery. state' untilll!ne II Mr. Backt.DtJOtl.'· Weather Chance of thunderstorms northwest late this afternoon, more likely tonight, and spreading . over the state Friday. Lows tonight in the ~ and loiv 7~. Turning cooler Friday with highs In the 7~ northwest and the lMl!l southeast. Age 76, Die8 ·~;:. posed cannikin -lllll trigger damag· ing earthquakes or other environmental ~tide effects. But critics contend the shot conceivably could harm wlld· life, cause quakes and tidal waves, and .Jeopardi2e dtsarmament talks between the United States and the Soviet Union. , The committee for Nuclear Respqnsibility, acco~ to its spokesmen, was formed "to ,•'. .. ~ • - ·. Classes to be exhlblied at the Meigs County fair flower shows were drawn during a meeilng of garden club representatives with Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis Wednesday afternoon at the Pomeroy Elementary School. . Mrs . LelfiS is general chairman· of the shows which will be staged Wednesday, Aug. 19, and Friday, Aug. 21 , carrying oot the theme, "Back PT. PLEASANT - .William Whitlatch and Steven Swann waived preliminary hearings here this morning and were bound over to the grand jury today. Both hearings were In connection with the death of Miss Sandra Faye Williams, 19, a Marshall University sophomore , Robert Peoples, justice of the peace, heard both cases. Whitlatch is charged with the sale and illegal possession- of · drugs. He is being held In Mason County jail in lieu of $1D,OOO bond. CINCINNATI (UP!) - The The drugs, found in the Nixonadministration )s drafting possession of Whitlatch, were legislation calling for a use determined to be in the "hard charge to be paid by barge drug " category, reported and pleasure boat operators on Prosecuting Attorney Michael the nation's inland waterways, Shaw. The drugs were sent the Cincinnati Enquirer reportTuesday to the State Police ed today. Laboratory in Charleston for Barge lines would pay on a analysis. ton-mile.cargo basis and pleasSwann, 21, is being held ure boats would be charged a withll!ll bond .on a first degree straight $10 !~ for every use murder charge in the death of of .locks, the newspaper said. Miss .Williams. A drug party' Such charges would 'be the Involving both men allegedly is first every by the federal gov· connected to the death of Miss ernment for users of the inland Williams. ·waterway system and would Names of the other four males follow airport user charges enat the alleged drug party have acted last year. · not been released. " If users of the Inland water· Megaton Boom JULY . 'ji; WASIIIHGTON - SENATE DEIIOCRA'nC Leader Mike Mansfield said Wednesday It is time- just once- to put politics aside and swnmon a blportisan meeting of capitol HID and Nixon admtnlstratlon leadera to find a way out of the nation's economic Your Trade Is WOrth More NOW ' 1Jl · Depends on .Whose Shoe WE NEED USED CARS.M ond hand, full numeral luminous dial, stainless steel back case. And 1 practical price. imperative demands of ~ , people of VIetnam, the Uniti\d;, States and the world." ·· Thuy said, "We have a~ . · the American delegate Iii · reflect In a more mature, fashion" on the Commun~ · plan. He said the Comn!unists'' hope to get a more !avoca~!~ response neil week. · •:~·:·~:·! Webster. Saudi leaders. 65 CARS IN STOCK- package and allied peace proposals as well. Madame Nguyen Thi Binh, foreign minister of the provi· sional government of tile South Vietnam National Uberation Front, and Xuan Thuy, official head of the North Vietnamese delegation, told newsmen after · the session that 8ruce seeming· ly wanted to sidestep a clearcut answer to their latest peace package. Madame Blnh said after the meeting the United States "is seeking to change the form of the conference to elude the - Tbe warld- atntepc III1DI t.lance 'A''' I NEW YORit Z•:•:•;:: receatly paned putty IJid tipped lD favor of the Soviet ~~ •.i i_. UDIGD, the U.S. Stra~gle Air Comm•ader said today. .it "ADd their momealluD is very worrllome," be added.\ }} In an latervlew lbal cGiaclded with the ..,.-nlal of die {fu, mlll l'OIIIId of Strategle Arml Uniltatl• Tallm (SALT) tn jf:~ {j HelaiUI, Gm.llrDce X. Holloway, .....m•ndef In eblef of •f~ Et the Stralegle Air Command, termed the tal1m "the most p t'ii lmJ141l'tant tlllqfor the future ofma*lndlbow." ~d @@ . Alfvrtbeatrateglcarmshal•JW,Hollowaysald: ''Ia Missionary wup!e Slain · Her choice? A Caravella, of course. {::::::::~ '.n·' It's NOW TlmeJJ Chapman's Main St. ~I ! Balance Said with Soviets ;~-~ ~~r~;;n:~~~~a!:~~ ..-....;; July Selldown EXCELLENT SELECTION talks. But up to no\V in the Paris negotiations, now 2'h years old, they have rejected all U.S. suggestions for official but "restricted" meetings. Bruce toiil newsmen outside the conference hall, on sundrenched Avenue Kleber near the Arch of Triumph, ".We think they want to continue to use these meetings as a forum for propaganda ."· Bruce had gone into the I 20th session of the Vietnam peace from Vietnam this conference and urged prompt private talks to explore the July I Communist peace turned Bruce down. Bruce <had said the United States needed a lot more clarification of the seven-point Communist. peace plan proposed by the Viet Cong last week. The plan Includes an offer Ill release all American war prlsoqers -Hanoi's figure is 320 but the United States says there are at' least 433 providing all U.S. troops are :~:n:m*f®I¥\SfliUl@tMJ.titlf:tiillii~m\@~Jin~::Wi}\(\~\ t :t: : l~:,I;~; ;~~awn JEDDAH, SAUDI ARABIA - VICE Prellldent Spiro T. Agnew arrived in Saudi Arabia tnday with a pledge that the UnltedStatesseelma "just and lasting peace" in the Middle East. Agnew new to this huge desert ~dom on the fourth stop of lii3May,llklatlonround-the-worldtour.Hew1Dspeadtwodays Cilllferrq with King FaiSal, leader of one of the most conservatlve and traditicmal nations of the Arab world, and other ' MASS PRODUCED RACERS are lined up for a final checkout at an auto works In Plzen, Czecboslovakla. Designed for speed circle races, the cars are t'urned out on a ftve-montb producUon schedule. HARRIS MAY RUN LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Sen. Fred Harris, D-Okla., said TueSday· he seriously was considering running for the 1972 Democ;ratic Presidential nomin· ation. Harris told newsmen he had been contacteed by persons · "who have to be taken seriously" about seeking the SMACK IN THE MIDDlE. - Mrs. Jlllllel Council, LanpvU!e, to avoid bitting motber ear wben ber !rakes failed, struck 11 uUilty pole at the comer of Pomeroy's Main and Court SIB., Weomesday in~. Tbe car had beavy damage to the grilllllld hood •.• 'IIlii not injured. &lrveylng the frG!t, hit amidships, are Jim QEm, of Rawlings Sons eo., Middleport, left, ~ Pomeroy Olief of Pollee Ted Agnew Sets Mideast Goal FORD 1 ~ no." He had suggested making a fresh start In the talks by holding a restricted mt!jlting next week ao the two sides could work out an agreement outside the "glare of publicity." But though the Communists had Indicated in press interview4 earlier this week that they woold be wllling to meet the Americans in private, they · ~-~N;;;:~:fu~jjri~{;-~ l Tears '71 ·PHONE 992·215£ -..,...-:-'--'--..,...-~.:...: cret· PARiS (UPI) - '!be .Unlied . States ~ered to day to hold private talks on the new Vlfhmm Communist peace propowl• but the Nlll'th Vletna· and the Viet Cong refused. ' David K.E. Bruce, the chief AmeriCan negotiator' emerged from a 3'h-bour weekly lii!BSion of the Paris peace talks and told newsmen, "I got a decided . GIGANTIC SELLDOWNIII \. ~ ' GRANGE TO MEET LETART FAU.'l - · Ohio . Valley Gr,mge 2612 will meet at 8 p.m. 'lbursday at the home of . Mrs. Elizabeth Roush, Refresh. ments of homemade ice cream, cake lind pie will be se.tved. End• of Model H (\~~ Q'F~ -~ .~~ -c . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ASKS DIVORCE Sheila . Yvonne Rash, Syracuse, has filed suit for divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court agalrult Pfc. Darrell David Rash, Ft. Carson, Colo., charging gross neglect of duty and extreme . cruelty. THURSO~Y. JULY 8." 1971 POMEROY-MIDDI FPORT... ...:·OHIO •- - . - .. :.c.: ·· ::.;-=.. - . 'NO: kXIV. : NO. 59 '· • Her time is precious. Her timepiece must be trustworthy. AUSSIE QUAKE BREWSTER MELBOURNE, Austra11·a r. McCLOUD (UP! ) - An earth tremor . (Technicolor) cracked walls in hundreds of Aud Cart, Sally Kellerman · homes . and buildings .in Mel' " R" bourne suburbs ·and eastern SHOW STARTS 7 P. ~. Victoria country areas today, . ._ _ _ _• • - - •. . police said. ·~ TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Tiie Pomeroy E-R squad Willi called to Rose Hill at 3:00p.m. Tuesday for Cbristine Branham who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted for treatment of .. year and we want to have the money to make it a memocable occasion. I'll be recommending to the e:<ecutive committee. a liUDber of lily own ideas, 'lot we're completely open to suggestions anyone may have," Gerard concluded. Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS: Mrs. Nora Sinunons, Procious; Mrs. Ada TWO FINED Engfield, Mrs. Wesley PearSQD, REGUlAR - JUNIOR - EXTRA SIZES Fined in the court of Pomeroy Mrs . Marie Ward, Mrs. Mayor Charles Legar Tuesday Genevieve Higgings, all Point night were Leroy Simpkins, 39, Pleasant; Martin Reynolds, GIRLS 2-3X, 4-iX, 7-14 and TEEN SIZES Mason, $5 and costs, unsafe Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Gladys vehicle, and Charles Reitmire, Dunham, Leon; Timothy Gibbs, ALL INCLUDED IN.11US BIG SALE 34, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, New Haven; Mrs. Elmer Click, squealing tires . F'o_rfeiting · Cottageville. • bond_s were Terry. Reiber, . 20, DISCHARGES: Mrs. Ray IN OUR SECOND FLOQR READY-TO-WEAR Racme, $33-70 posted on VanMatre, Georgia McCoy, ~ charges, and GeOrge Mrs. Elmer McGinnis, Elbert DEPARTMENT Jenkins, 22, $25,_ pos_ted on .a Martin, James Clonch, Mrs. charge of squealing tires. Charles Warner and son; Carl SHOP WEEK DAYS 9:30-5, WEEKENDS 9:30 TO "9 P.M. Forfeiting bonds in the court Dabney, Dennis and David were Maaon E. Arnold, 24, .Williamson, Misty Gillispie, Pomeroy, $25, posted on a stop James Wallace, Mrs. Keith sign violation; Thomas M. DeWitt and son; Josie Fisher, Roush, New Haven, $25, posted Mrs. John Piatt, Burl Duncan, on a speeding charge, and - An-;dr;;e;;;w~She;:;;:ar;er;.;._..,;;,iiiiiiiiiiii,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _""tt Rlmald Wilcoxen, 34, Gallipolis, f · 50, carrying concealed weapon. ' Several residents of the area around Glenmachen Street in central Belfast were treated for shock, an army spokesman said. He said army experts estimated 10 to 15 pounds of TNT were used ln the device, which was placed against an exterior wall . Two men wearing leather jackets were seen·running from the scene, lhe spokesman said. welcome, the p~oisident stated. One of the key items on .Wednesday's agenda · irm be fund raisiilg. '~We 've talked Informally about different.ways of raising money. 1bis is wr centermlal. . · Keith Goble Ford In Mlclclleport DEFENDANT FINED One defendant was fined and another forfeited . bond ln Syracuse Mayor Herman London's court Tuesday night. ·Marshal Milton Varian -said "11\ey were tarry Joe PeiUII 24, Pomeroy, fined $15 .00 costs, and Patrick J. capretta, 18, QJiumbus, forfeited a $20 bond, both for speeding . DOZING BLAMED COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Turnpike Commission Chair· man James .W. Shocknessy has askedhisstafftodevote some of its attention to the problem of the dozing driver. A report of traffic deaths on the northern Ohio tOll road submitted TueSday showed "clear in· dlcations" that five fatal crashes resulted from drivers dozing or going to sleep . provide for public meetings an Middleport High Scbool alumni, Paul Gerard, m'lci!ltion president, said. Gerard _has ·asked anyone having addllional names and adilrelses of ·alumni members Iring tl!em to the meeting. . "We are in the process of establishing, a compri!bensive membership list. Actually, it's two lists, one of eligibility, and Qnother of current paid members, " Gerard said. Wellston Sentinel ·Gerard expressed hope than an · ·~alumni journal" will be published in August. The format Stops its Press WEUEI'ON, Ohio (UPI ) - Is flexlble and suggestions are The ·only daily newspaper serving-residents of Vlnliln and Jackson counties, the Wellston Daily Sentinel, in continuous publication since 1882, has SllSJ"'nded operations. . Wendell D. Harbert, publisher of the paper, said publication of the McArthur· Democrat-Enquirer, a weekly paper, was also suspended. 'lbe weeklY was founded in . 1867. Harbert purchased the newspapers from B. B. and Patricia Mills last month. He blamed his action on heavy financial losses. cpen to ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY .SWIMWEAR ' Meigs Count!~ paid $22,938:16 in sales 1m: on motor vehicles purchased dnring June according to the monthly niport of Mrs. Evelyn Lucke', Meigs County Clerk of CourtS. In addition, $4,85.5.80was paid In casual and use laJ:es and $255 on auto inspections on vehicles brought into the county from other states. Also made were 908 certificates of title, 2'11 notations of lien, 180 memocandums, 779 applications, affidavits and assignments, and 12 certified copies. Receipts from these activllit~~ totaled $1,896. The county's share is $1,465.75 while the state's share is $430.25. •• ; junior state championsirHiie 1314 year old age divisions, while nine year old Karen NEW YORK (UPI) ~ Two StrausbaUgh took first place in cars of a Peiln Central train her aolo division both days, and · derailed in Grand Central · bad the N,B.T.A. naUonal terminal today. Police reported strutting champion · to contend one passenger killed and with in all the other 9-10 year old several injured. divisiorul. · One of the cars was ripped Diana i$ the daughter of Mr. open when It left the tracks and and Mrs. Gerald Guthrie of Rt. smashed lnlil an abutment In 3; Coolville, and Karen is the the tunnel on the upper level. daughtp" of Mr. and Mrs. Police called for floodlights to KeMeth StraiJllbaugh of Rt. 5, assist in rescue oPerations. Athens. Doctors and .nurses were They were the wee).end dlapatched, along with several guests of Mr .. and Mrs. Harold ambulances. . . V. Noble, parents of Mrs. Judy Riggs, the girls' Instructor who traveled to Albuquerque with them. · · ,Procedures to Be Determined USUAL BUSINESS OOLUMBUS (UPI) - The Selective Service Act expired June 30, but operations are sUII near normal at the state offices here: Col. Thomas Farrell, who heads the Ohio headquarters, said Tuesday physical . examinations anjl clasaifications are continuing. Only Induction notices have been suspended in the last week. ' - -~ ' . � 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 7, 1971