http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4de5ca3ea04e8aac1a37a1e0504a46f7.pdf 07692b73e4e250305ece6fb3b16c74c4 PDF Text Text - ·--The Daily sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., July 12, 1971 . 0 TV . · ·in review ily RICK DU BROW Now You Know . a I 1wel..t6!nol0/l;,ll ,..'IIIII ... a ......... _ ta . . ifiMie' ......... AD ltUa'l _ . lte 41 I, wta a fill wu: -.ylte ........ a II 'l'be air N " '·mthe callllb .Is .. *(lied with lite inlerllll ear,......,allolriagit 111 hear , •; J ·wen. I " Apes" movie entitled ''Con- HOLLYWOOD (UPI)- ln this . very difficult period for Hollywood movlemakers, there are few producers in town more active than Arthur P. Jacobs. Why, then, has he also decided to add a television wing to his ApJac Production Company? What happened to · the old 'snobbish attitude of movie people toward ·video? "That changed a long lime age>--there are very few holdouts," said Jacobs, whose 'films include "Planet of the Apes/' its two sequels.. "Be· neath the Planet of tbe Apes" ·and "Escape From. the Planet of the Apes," "Doctor Dkolitde," the musicalized ''Goodbye Mr. Chips" and "What A Way To Go." Ill an office of his Spanishstyle Beverly Hills · home, Jacobs conceded that money, of course, was ooe factor for consid~ring !Allevision- "that is, if a series· stays on long. H u·~ on a year or two, tbere isn't much money in it. '' Aside from the fact that he frund several properties that interes!Ald him, the producer added there aie some other reasons for going into video, a big one being the ability of the home screen to render lengthy noVe!Uations of major books. This, he said, was "one of the things that can be done better oo TV than in movies. Besides that, you can experiment more oo TV than in motion picturesthe cast is lower." The matter of lengthy novelifatims of books is developing into an important fa ct of television life, and may well be a lure for a number of moviemakers to turn to video as a natural extension of their film wcrk. NBC-TV this past season put on Fletcher Knebel 's ''Vanisbed" for four hours, splitting it up over two nights; and ABC-TV is planning ~five­ night, five-hour production of Leon Uris' "QBVU." · Jacobs, meanwhile, is naturally sticking with his movie projec~ . with his planned films including: " Pley It Again, Sam," a fourth and final quest of the Planet fi the Apes," a psychological thriller called "Patman" and a 21st century detective tale named " Kyle." But, .. with video e1ecutive Walter Bien heading up Apjac's television ann, the producer Is also making ius home screen move. His first two series projects, both development , deals, are frankly . commercial situatioo comedies.One, "Topper Returns," is a con~emporary version of the old ''Topper" mOvie and television favorites. The ·other,' ''The Bear and I,'' concerns a fellow whose video children's show has failed and, while walking despondently through a zoo, hears a voicethat of a bear who, it seems, is very talented and unhappy being confined. They team up, with instant success, though people think the bear Is actually a man in a ca;tume. · Pleasaut VaDey Hospital ADMISSIONS: Kenneth Show, Mildred Woomer, William Phelps, Mrs. Richard Holland, Mrs. Robert Spencer, John Bresenham, Mrs. David Martin, Mrs. Arlage Lanham, all Point Pleasant ; Wanda Smith, Middleport; Mrs. Nora Simmons, Procious; Mrs. Ollie Roush, Leon ; James Mark, New Haxen; Delbert Bragg, Mason ; William Bateman, Gallipolis Ferry; Charles Rice, Leon ; Lydia King, Leon ; Mrs. John Long, Henderson, and Mrs . David Parsons, Middleport. DISCHARGES Mrs. Wesley Parsons, Leroy Hill, Walter Blake, Genevieve Higgins, Sandra McCarty, Mrs. Burgess Mullens, Houston Brannon, Everett Thomas, Howard Crawford, Jr., George Jodon, Mrs. Everett Blaclnnan, Timothy Gibbs, Ruby Mayes, Mrs. Opal McClure, Jacob Garrison, Mrs. carl VanOv~. Adene Stevens. BIRTHS - July 11, a son ID Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holland, Point Pleasant. July 11, a son to Mr. and Mrs. David Parsons, Middleport, and July 12, a son to Mr. and Mrs. John Long, . .- - - - - - - - . Henderson. Not Neceaarily So · ~~·ci: :Hanoi Dear Sir: I can speak only for myself, but perbapslbere 1ft otbets wbo feel that the opinioos fi lflo. Bagaaves are not m SllCb magnitude as to warrant coosistent fran~ covaage iD your oowspaper. Sinoe some of his .views 1ft fi a c:ootroversial Dl!ture, (Speaking tiTues, No. 196)andapparently with your U ings, I'd like to suggest the edilmialPiflie wbere I'm 'most certain I'll mid mine, in theevmtyandeem lhl!mlit tojRII. David B. Ctnnings Wayne Koehler Died Sunday Funeral services will be held w..rnesolay at 2 p.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coo19ille with the Rev. Roy Deeter oflicialiug. Burial wiD be in Coolville Cemetery. Friends may caD at lbe funeral bome Tuesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. . Otapman, Ft. Lauderdale, and Howard O!apman, Coolville; two sisters, Mrs. Murrell (Alma) Jackson, Columbus, and Mrs. James (Juanita) illness. Sim!!lf4!S, Coolville. She was lbe daughter m Mrs. In adljition to Iter father, she Amelia JWthlisberger O!apman was pret "led in death by a of Coolville and of the late Blain sister, Mrs. V'll'ginia Hines. Chapman. Mrs. Green was born Funeral services wiD be beld at Ripley, W. Va. W"I'"""'"Y at 4 p.m. at the She is survived by her White Funeral Home in busband, Paul; a soo, Outrles ·Coolville with lbe Rev. Roy W. B., in Bangkok, Thailand; two HeR ollicialiug. Burial wiD be daughters, Mr.s. wmiam in Cartbage Cemetery. Friends (Paula) todd, East liverpool, may can at lbe White. Funeral and Miss Janet M. Green, at Home after oooo w.. lr+sday. home; three brothers, Frank Calling hours at the Cannon Chapman, Guysville; Bernard F1meral Home in !lfidland are - - - - - - - - - Tuesday evening. Mrs. ·Cbessie Chapman Green, 59, Midland, Pa., formerly of Coolville died SUnday afternoon at an East liverpool Hospital following an atended GUILTY PLEAS GIVEN DELAWARE,Obio (UPI)-A Michigan pair has plraded guilty to drug charges in cmneclion with !be Feb. 5 raid 011 a motel near here in which $250,000 worth of marijuana was confiscated. Ben Washington, 38, Saginaw, Mich., was sen!Alnced Saturday to live to 33 years in prison by the Delaware County Qwnmm Ple~~s Court. He had been charged with pos ;on of heroin, possession of rocaine and maintaining a motel room for the keeping of drugs• Saundra Sangster, 25, Sagi.....- - - - - - - . . Maggie Gilmore, Worley Davis, naw, Mich., was placed on proAnna Allay, Lila Lewis, bation for one year after sbe Dorothy Greathouse, Lula pleaded guilty to poos ;oo fi Moore, Charles Knapp. hallucinogens. Tonight ai.d Tuesday Julj/12-13 MEIGS THEATR[ - Truck Goes Over Hill, 8UI'IIB Up Joe Hammond,-A3, Hendersoo, W .- Va.,~ treated and released for shod< and lnises at the Holzer Medical Center Friday after a coocrete truck whicb be was driving in 11arrisan Twp., in Gallia County rolled ooer a steep bill and burned up. The veblcle was owned by the Weatherall Concrete Co., Henderson. A company spntesman said this mcrning the veblcle was a 19&9 Dodge with a 7-yd.'coocrete minr. It had been used for pouring coxnte fer mobile booles in lower Gallia County. 1be truck was a total loss. 200,000 Jobs Created !Tec:hnicolor) Bea Arthur Bonnie Bedel ia SAN CLEMENTE, Calif . (UPI)-President Nixon today signed into law legislation designed to create up to 200,000 new jobs for some of the S:5 million unemployed Americans. Nixon vetoed another job- COLOR CARTOONS : Nobody's Gool Deep Sea Doodle Show Starts 7 P.M. Wednesday & Thursday July 14-IS 1--iaNaiOiaT•OiaPaiEizN--- creating bill June 29, but at that time promised he would approve the bill be signed today. 1be bill Nixon vetoed would have created public works jobs, an approach Nixon has rejected as dea<H!nd. Tennis Classes Started MoiUUy 3 OOMPLETE ROOMS OF ALL NEW FURNITURI ONLY Alhells. · Be Is survived by his wife, Bemi£e Jb•-" Koeblea'; one daughter, Mary Louise, at bome; bia brother, Nial; a sister, Mrs. Paul (Gladys) Kinnen, Alhells; two nieces, and two nqD:ws, several aunts, unclts, and Cousins. · Chessie Green Died Sunday Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONSSam ilartrug, Burton, W. Va.; Charles Knapp, Clifton. • Tonight & Tuesday · SATURDAY DISCHARGES July 12-13 - Larry Holsinger, Christine Double Feature Program Branham, Frances Yeager, Ira Roach, Charles Watkins, Louise. "MYRA ParUow, Norman Laudermilt, BRECKENRIDGE" Leonard Lundsford. Mae West SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Rated ( X) PLUS Pauline StAlwart, Mason ; Erma MOVE Reitmire , Hartford; Ronald it's pure Gould Pooler, Sr., Middleport; Marvin Elliott Gould Teaford, Racine. Paula Prentiss Color SUNDAY DISCHARGES .__ _ _ _ _ _ _, _Steve Smitb, Ricky Deeter, LOVERS AND OTHER STRANGERS $595 eLIVJNG ROOM eBEDROOM eKITCHEN ,Convf nient Free Term s Delivery BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, 0. tlffereoces witb tbe 'PI ¢:\etd are' alncere,'' MCcaU said SUnday, •'liut the 8mplliDg- . the clawing have Ill IIGp. I ,_tilly gova,. holding the Pa n'dent bostqe." . . 't!Jbe Callfclnj8 t{OiBIWit hP given Pr!F tent Nixon more anguisl!," McCaD said, ''tball any other governirWASIIINGTON (UPI -The N'11011inaleUerdellvered tolbe llimultaneouslywitha-t.otal U.S. Republican or IleiJlolnl" flimilies · ctf some ti. the men CaJifmlia White. House last witbchwal by year's eud and Both Mc:Call and Jlelgan are being held prisUier in V'1etnam week. · coalitim government in Salgoo. RepliJ!icans. ' . · have urged Pr •..,nt Nlxoo to 'lbe • ...,. ~ they fea_r:ed the 1be ()regoo cblef eucl!tive accept the Cmunnnim' latest Mrs.-Phlllp Qdher1son, Me- admlnls1latioo migbt reject the told newsmen that" Reagan peaceoffer,sayingtheyfearthe Lean, Va., one of the signers, Ommtmtst off&', sacrifidng potmtiaflywasmoredal\fl 01111 President is putlq lbe safety . said ''we intended it cqinal1y . the POWs to prop up the ~· politically 111 Nb:m thaD Rep. titheSaitonR~aWDl!iltabead to be a silent plea for belp, !lilt American government m ·Paul N. McCicl1tey, ItCallf., of ·rescue of the POWs. wben we saw that lbe !alb were Salgm. . . wbo ts cballet!gilw the PresSir 'women, cam~ them-. 110t going well, we deckled to ''We feel our govemnent's ident for re!lllml•Uan nezt selves . ''Families ·For IJnme. speak wl" · obligation to the American J'!lll'. dia!Al Relea""" and claiming to 1be letter pointed out that the prisoners now sbould ta_ke ''I dill'I tiU1k McCiolby can represent many families Communist proposal offered J*tole'lence I1Vel' ill obligatioo mate a ripple but Reapn besides themselves, appealed to tel ease of aD American POWs to the . go\ianment fi South could,~· ~~~ ~. Vielllam," the Jl;lter said. . McCIIl said Reagan CCIID~women said the adminis- mandsagreatdealctflnlluence traliooltadp-tmlsedtopullout 811govemormlbe•tion'a111111l ti if~ pri8ooa'8 were popuiGusstate.ADd be D!dJm.ted ~re;ea • and 'DOW we plead Reagan waa boldlug Nixon with you not to go back on your hostage by barterinC his tnWCI'II.~' fluence for federal OIID(IIFOIIII Mrs. Culbertson, whose 00 I1ICb tsaues 811 welfare and . lrolher, Navy Qndr. Kenneth California rural legal OOLUMBUS (UPI)-lbe U. Sidney July 31. 1be 118tb Obio State Fair will Catltey• was shot down Oftf assistance. · day state fair opens here Aug. again feature gnmdstam enNorth VIetnam in 1!1111, said the ''I don't lbink the Pr rt±nl 26 with the theme "A Place in . a $1Q11Ref tertainment, Ibis year incloding ~ • • c\ed 335 families should be clemftlned," McCan the Fun , " CrIDJ811Dg fi local feStivals that are al- perfcnnances by Ttm Jones, Of American rows. She ~ said. "Rrapn has really put Doc Severlnsen, the Car- predicted olhl!r POW famDies the President behind the eigbt ready~y. The Obio Hills Falk Festival penters, Jarbon J'lve, Fifth woul~ become increasingly t.ll and it's lime to let blm qM!IIS at Quaker Qty Wednes- Dimensim and Bobby Sberthe peace talks sbow 110 wl." nt 111 ogress. . day. The ~ville man. Pot!Alry Festival begins its IIJree.day stand at O'ootsville Gate aclmiSon wiD be $1.50 (II Friday. . for adults and 25 cents f« cbllThe anu1al Amie Oakley dren. Days wiD he staged at Green- Fair officials apecl ZZ,OOO viBe July 22 tbrougb :t-25. Ur- bead Of livestoc:t, 2,tOO horae , bana's Piooeer Days and Steam 21,500 agriculture abiblla, 20,G-iver and trainer Is MlsBI!berry lm..tad. Threshers Festival begin 0111 entries in the junior fair a Leroy Eicbin(!'er, Poudoy banlware Tlnnday. over 2,000 abili.ts in the art store managl!l', and his brother, BID, blve Warren County wiD be the sbow. bad sevaal bpnes in the past years. In first in the statAl to hold ita fair, 1be state fair also wiD boBt 1971 they bave Wolfe Pen Edna, a {7'ear opening July 22 for four daya. lbe NaUmal Dairy Goat Sbow, old Jllcer, and Wolfe Pemert, a yearling. 1be Fayette County Fair hegins lpllere wrr 500 goats from aD It Ills not been officially AmiDIPled ,.,t July 25 and the Shelby Fair at over the nation will be judged. 811 to whether tbe Elcliugen will lmve Edna iD tbia year's race but they are hopeful, NeltCCIIIla'ID the fair grounda lfils year is Mrs. Hcraoe Karr fi !llester, wbo DELAWARE, Obio (UPI) - tan clothing were found oo lbe recently purcbaaed the two-year old pacer, The burned and badly deum- body. Kllt.eh was repcrled to Noondell She Is hopef)llthat the little twoposed body of a young boy, have been wearing tan shorts year old pacer wiD be ready to go. But only found in an isolated shack and a blue shirt wben be was lime wiD lell. southwest of here SUnday night, last seen. Tlliligbt barne$8 racing will be featured today was tentatively identified The body was fomd at 7:45 '11mrlday at 8 p.m., Friday at 6 p.m., and as that of Michael D. Klltcb, p.m. Sunday in lbe shack, locatthe fmal eRnt, Salunlay at 3 p.m. at the 12, of the Columbus suburb of edina beavily wooded area, by •nl!IMII Mei81 County Fair. Grandview Heights. a member fi the George Hall Sberiff's officials said a ten- family who live near the &-foot nis racket, tennis shoes and a by &-foot shack. pair of hmled-rimmed gl• .. were found near the shad and 1be tennis racket, shoes and ' matched the description of pro. gl• were found about 7:30 perty the hoy had in his pos- a.m. today. session when he was ·reported DelaWlll" ofliMals said they p. missing June 28. have received several "leads" Klltch left his home on 1bat concerning SU!picious persoalS date to play tennis but when and cars in the are. and were his mother drove to pick him continuing to check out the up about 4 p.m. that day be clues. was not at the Grandview ten1be shack is located about nis courts. eight miles southeast of here, An autopsy was to be per- near tlJe intersection of Delaformed at Columbus' University ware County Rds, 21 and 105. Hospital today to determine the Klit.eh's parents were ID view cause of death. Officials said the ho!IY today ID positive burned fragments of blue and identification, l'llicial• said. Devoted To 7Jui lntere.b Of The Meigs-Mawn Area jACKSON · HOLE, Wyo. Goo. Tllll Mc:Call .ti Ongan Prelident at the Weajern (UPI)-Cbarging lbat Gov. said he wants to disewia (lvvaDCn Coofaeau opening Ronald Reagaa ·Is bolding . Reaga11's opposition to !be today. President Nixon "bostage," ''I recGgiUe that Reagoo's Wayne W. Koehler, 57, Guysville, Rl. 2, died Sunday afternoon at . his home of an apparent seH-inflicted gun shot wound. Mr. Koehler bad been despondent due ID ill bealth, it was learned. The son of the late. Frank and Bessie. Gaul Koehler, be was born at Sumner. He was a prominent Rome township farmer ; also having been associated in business with his brother, Nial, and an insurance agent. He grad!l8ted from Rome-Cannan Bigli__S!;I)ool, attended Ohio University, lias a veteran of World Warn, and a life member of the DAV in Weather Partly cloudy, not as wann tonight wUb ,thundershowers ending north this evening .and south later tonight. Low tonight upper 50s to upper 60s" Wednesday partly sunny and cooler . .. High 70s and the lower 115. The bill be signed today. however, would provide $2.25 billioo over two years for 90 per cent of the CGSt fi crealiug new jObs in essential public services such as police and lire protection, bealth, educatim; highway maintenance, recreation and environmental projects. Veterans wbo served in Indocbina or Korea since 1964 wiD be given special coosideratioo. when lbe new jobs are filled. 'lbere are an estimated 350,000 unemployed V"ielnam veterans. Tennis classes at lbe Middleport park began today for a two-week period. Cia are held from 10 to 11 and 11 to 12. The two week course is under the direction of Jim Buldter. The fee is $2.511. Everyone wishing to partiMpate is asked SECURITIES TAKEN tobeattheMiddleportpoolby9 CINCINNATI (UPI)- Mrs. a.m. Tuesday or canlad Mrs. . Rebebb Silvennan, 12, OncinRu)>y Vallllhan at the pool. nati, told police Sunday that $20,000 worth of securities had been sl4)1en from her apartON DEAN'S LIST One student from Meigs meul She said she did not bow if County has been named to the dean's list at Bob Jones they were negotiable. A $300 University, Greenville, S. C. wat.eh and $1,M6 in cash also were taken between 8:30 p.m. She was Marta Kay Hubbard, and midnight Friday when-she daughter of Mr. and Mrs. was away, she IDid police. Harold E. Hubbard, Middleport. Miss Hubbard is a freshman in the s~bool of education. · GUN THEFT REPORTED CINCINNATI ( UP!) -BurTWO FILEo glars stole at least 25 guns Two suits for divorce have from the ba-1011t of Karl B. been filed in Meigs County Freed fi suburban Mt. WashCommon Pleas Court. They ingtoo, p00ce said SUnday. were by Patricia A. Benlz, 1be !lt8JIOiiS were valued at Pomeroy, against James M. $5 Bentz, Pomeroy, charging . gun collector, and extreme p-uetty, aDd Connie bia iamily are out m town. A Sue Haning, Rutland, against neigNtor .~aw a doer bad been Darrell Dill: Haning, Albany, farad opo11D notified police. cbarging extreme cruelty and llmsligatmi found gun cases gross neglect of duty. smashed in the llut'ment. ~. a Deal Urged on Nixon . un FaJr e state ' s .F YRtllani · 26 Opens August . = Body Identified Be Thrifty! Save All of YoQr Saleslips From• .• mae Elberfelds In Pomeroy Cruiser Located SANDUSKY,Ohio (UPI) - A and has not yet been found. Bartelbeim's yacht was $125,000 cruiser which disappeared from a Sandusky discovered on land owned by a marina over a month ago was Detroit lawyer, Gilbert E. discovered on Lake St. Clair Melry, who said a man 1¥ld Island near Detroit Sunday and telephone bim and asked if he could 'eave the yacbt there. returned to its owner. The FBI had been in- Metry said the man only vestip.liug the the:' fi the 44-. identified himself as a client of foot yacbt ''Web" wbicb was his. No arrests have been made. found missing Jtme 9 by its suburban Cleveland owner, But Melry's SOD, Dina, 15, said William E. Barthelheim. E:J:- his father bad waited several tensive searches of Lake Erie weeks for the man to return for and Lake St. Clair had turned the hoal up no sign of the vesa..l. Investigators said the boat unharmed, altbough plastic ·.tc u...l.t. • Michigan regislry numbers had : 0185"~ _ • been displayed '"' the hun. ... v A 30-loot yacht was recenUy -tl I' Or _ stolen from a Cleveland marina il i"roullle ktlocked at the -t1 · : door. but htllring ,•. S11JDY OF AUSSIES • l~ughter within, hurried 'f BOWLING GREEN, Obio i1 away. An • (UPI)-IIollis A. Moore, pre'si- il - mymous il dent of Bowling Green State • il has been appointed : chairman of a group of Ameri- ... lfs _ t - ... can educators to study higher il 'f" loiUJ il education systems in Australia : and New 7#alaod. il il Mocre was named by the il il American Alumni Council and f F ' ·dOnl -tl ra ays y the AHred P Sl080 foundati' .... • on, il The DrI Windo · 8pOIL'!O!'S of the group. il ~ve- n 1 w The task force Is to spend il . tsOpen • part of this month visiliug the il 9 A.M._lo 7 P.M. .il two countries to gather first- : ( Contmuously I : hand information from their il · il universities • other B;tnllint llcMor$ ' 1o • : il 3 ond s lo 7 •• u..,.l on • Mocre said the study migbt il Foida I"· . i1 give the U.S. "interesliug mod- il il els" for education. : ~ COIIPIE11!8 rovRSE • · · -MASoN-AnnyMPaulD.: Q). fl Jolmson, Jr., 1), wbo8e parents il POMEROY, OHIO i< liwhm,recenU, 'Gillpletedan ~ Membel FI)IC : eigbt-weelt Nlte-&rcules IUe Member Federal cantrol oewnwn COUI'IIe at Ft. Reserve Sys-m • Bliss, Ta. · •••••••••....,. ...... ••n••n••n.,....,· A Th TodaY •: Uni~ersity, VOL XXIV Pollution can be taxing Some people oppose pollution -stopping measures because they may incre a s e taxes. The problems of pollution can only be conquered when we, as citizens, r ecognize that it costs money to fight pollution. ' Support government elforts to 1·eplace open dumps with sanitary landfills, efficient incinel'ators~ or modern. recycling facilities. Urge local of!ic1als to prov1de ade quate litter receptacles. Encourage community action for· a new sewage · tre~tment plant if it is needed. Support sens ible ordmances to govem irlstallation of commercial and industrial signs . Find out what you , a s a local citizen, can do to fight pollution, then do it . ~ ~tart pollution. People can stop it. * * *: ""ickl i FARMERS .BMK t 81 SAY;~ « POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I on ' BY lA'I'IE a10W Ibis year. Outt;>l.ld first Tbat a one mill levy would steps to plal:e ltofore lfi •lq l'l'l ltring in about $4,000 a year for voters Ibis faD a ltond illur for the fire ~nt. the wuslrOL"1ion fi lire · Tbat the bonds ior a new fire station. U (E5i +liM IF ...... by slalioo would run fer a !:>.year ~lie Kloes .. the lfiddleport period, lbe exact amount of a Fire Department Ill the ngalar ID leYy to retire .them not meeting ti 1be ""'""~ Mczwle)' dela mined as yel , ni&hl Colctcil agreed to have Fultz Bernard Fultz, village secure the necessary papers lllllidtor, wilb Tam Darst, lire lnding to filing for the vote and chief~ ml Does, in revkwhc I* tt 1hem Ill council on for 001!IICil Ill! cast of the We& hy at 5 p.m. proposal station, agreed it In othe.r business council would run " in !be nei«b- "14*Vied lbe second reading of borbood'' cl . . . . wllicbFultz the t$ pamissive aulD license noted was beyond Ill! ,_.. fi ""' lriinance. The ordinance any ..volunlftr dbt.n will tax each vehicle owned by Other salient facts lzmzucbt!!!ht to M"Jddleport residents $5 ancouncil's attmtion fftft: naally, effective in 1m. 11tat a .7 of a mill ltond illur Meeliug with council were oolbe new lire tnd Is apiring two aesidents fi Bradbury who asked that the gate at the d\llllp be left open and no dumping signserectedintheareasothey would have ingress and .egress to their property. Following a motion by Clifford Stumbo, council agreed that when lbe property is occopied they be notified and the ga!Al would be left open and signs erected. They nol~d, hO\VflV1!1', if abuse of the no dumping signs is made, the gate again would have to be closed or J fence erected by the persons llving In the property. Allen Lee King, independent candidate for mayor next fall, raised several questions. He asked what the planning commission does. Council a"vised him to contact Bill Childs who is its chairinan. He . included one in-town fire call in June. Stumbo brought up the problem of removing old gas lines. It was sugges!Ald that the village draw up an ordinance for their removal. John Zerkle, acUng mayor, no!Ald that he had discussed with Tom Cassell, manager of the Columbia Gas Co., in regard to the problem. Stumbo sugges!Ald that Cassell be contacted and meet with council soon. Council adjourned until Wednesday at 5 p.m. Attending were Zerkle, Dick Vaughan, Stumbo , Lawrence Stewart councilmen, ·and Mrs. Roger Morgan councilwoman ; Grate, Harold Chase maintenance supervisor; )Gog, Fultz, Darst, Kloes and Police Chief J. J. Cremeans. ! News•••in Briefs }Council Invites ubli Kissinger Comes b Stw:::::!U Prelly Sum He1p y p C · In from Paris IIJ u.w Pie. r.lualloul OOIIIUlTEE Cllairman Harley 0. Stagm said be-"' a the Houoe fi Representatms to cite CBS fill' CICIIlilqlt ctf 01a1pa1 today, despite indk:aticns the"""'" '"lied mooe miglal be beaded fer defeat. staggenwastoldU. t&q lbalalwa!ce-COIIItsindicated the atltutpt>to cite CBS IIIII iiiiJ* ·Eel, Frank Stantoo, was in dpnpr but be rejected 1be 1wa saJi1lg ''we are a good lillie bit abead" 811 far 8111laaR •114«t went. He plaiUied to call .., the illueslu ~ .tlu' the llaaRamUkdtoday. Apollo 15 in F~ Behe.rul cu'E ID!NNI!DY - 1111!: I..AIINCII team put Apollo 15 lbraa&b the fiDa1 ~Mas of alhla nbeanai countdown today to dar tbe 111)' [W 1be real '"ii"'b to the moon in U daJL 111e ltza:.C l11daet being faeled with nearly one mQJim p11cn if ....,........ a virtnally every other COWl~ .....,lim was iaoiJrled iD the drlD m:ept for the ac- ....-tul . .tlcinoflltelhe•'l!l • elbeSablm5booete•rocket. Apollo 15 ' - I a Dnid B. SaJU, Alfred M. Worden and Jlti!JI!!IB.Inria•\..-llbeea~ · tada;ybeca-tithelwards invohed wilb 1 r.led ..at. 'l'lley wiD IDD tbrougb their part of ..... _ .... _ W • 1s, wiB Ill! Salam II ....._,_.... . ~ - -, ..,.......,.. Norfh Be~~uma S/rJling IWGON -'IBE U.S. n TZ»iD ioday reported !be first Ncdl Vltbwtt eetJiaW "'htb apiml American fOI'C.'ell in a nek. Jlilillly was · "*+ . I m lfl1l1lfl!lll Communist m 1ft m51 • - and dlllcha in t.os. 1be 'lkt?e • L wilda a flnallial rains of tropical atmm Kim a4ucad a lwll in the nr 0111' IIliich ctf South Viet- · Tbesllnnw:atiniDNGrtl'Vielnalil but the rougb weather itleftbebindca 11 IU.S.aiaaadlcaaitssat- to suspend air strWs and fan:ed U. S. limit tbeir mjaj0111 to one strike alcq the Laotian boadtr. 115111to Mia Funaea Quits ia Huff ALBANY, N. Y. -BElli ftJBNES8, f o:lmnted with the state legialave, a 'I ""' Iter past 811 cllairman fi the StatAl Cmsmw Prot"""ian ~No •IQ>,IIl,Jing abe cruld do more for ec=-1mrn as a printe citian Ibm in Iter $3l,Otlk-yur job. "The state le&i*ltn belirft in prGiedlng the ., _.__ ... ''111s Is • they aren't gomg . (IYIM111W, ...,_,.._e •-gGWJCon, Ill cbqe- theJ're J-1: II1D c ;alive." Miss Furness, a Hallpond actr. wbo I>! l!flftlllwwn in the early days of 1e1ev1sion as the gid wbo ; I refa's ator doors on the commercials, iti ied II 'lperial • l•t fer MWN111W affairs under Pr 'lrnt I.,JIIIIon B. ,..,.... mao s to IJII8. .._'t MASON _ A request for public cooperation and a tax raise were among several actions taken by the Town of Mason City Council in a special session Monday night. Charles Stanley and Jack Smith, repl'esenting the Mason Uttle League, discussed land acquiredfromJ.CliffCookfora ballfield and recreation area. They told council that the cost for levelin8 the land would he $4,000 and that the league could not raise that much money. Council decided to ask public cooperation by inviting everyone with ideas on how to correct the land situation to , contact a council member. Also, council approved the f!!C!uest from the public service conunission to increase Ute wa!AlrtaJ:feefrom$50to$75and the sewer tax from $50 to $75. Council approved a first reading of the town's housetrailer and mobile home Joe Young complained that the sewer plant is not operating properly, causing a bSd smell in the town. Council told Young that corrective measures are being taken. Other i!Alms of business included: - Installation of gas pwnp switch will be made for access by the fire deparbnent. - Contract for the Rizer Oil Company was awarded so as to continue services with that company. - The town will purchase six water meters, six tiles, and six covers, and 2,000 water cards. - H. Ross Roush was hired as For Policy Talks SAN CLEMENTE, Calli. (UP!) - Henry Kissinger, President Nixon's cbief foreign po!J.cy ad>;lser, arrived bere today from Paris for wbat is expected to be a major review of Vietnam policy· · Kissinger was taciturn but smlllng when queried about his 12-<lay, round-the-world tripthattookblmiDVIetnam, Thallaud, India and Pakistan. Wben asked about tbe t•• Bell in An Ohio Bell spokesman said the notice, required in the CWA Ill the state schools for the deaf constract with the finD, would and blind here, would include a allow union members to legally strike any lime after 2:15 p.m. wooded ravine and meadow. The hoard also approved 10 today. A nationwide !Allephone reques~ for schopl char!Alrs, in- strike deadline is set for 6 a.m. cluding one for Glen Oak High Wednesday In wastili. ton Monda the School, a new private school in . g y. Gates Mills, Cuyahoga County. presurent.of the CWA, Joseph A. (Continued on Page 8) (Continued on Page 8) . Stu dy W ~ More . ant ed BeiOre Mide1st., F1 e ;Mg Poinl '1'BE CAWOIU!OW& Al'l!ll j)AIIf4wr said today the Middle • • s • M • • DeCISIOn on tnp mmg Eastailla ...........,. "fa "IJpiat" andthalcllcaaalonsof u.s. atlu1•tla to mil ILe 1 *d:. lldeb ""•illilllte atlempls to ' OOLUMBUS (UPJ)-At least my area in Mahoning County." represented litUe more than pin.-'::, is one member of the House Environmentsubcommittee studyand praetlral step"' 1be Unjlied Slalel to mrt l*'e!BIL'C! (II lug strip mine legislation wants Jlrael," AI AkHaraaid.. '11at.Amaica.issliD rtf11lting to do so,'' another field trip to explore the ravages of strip mining, but unlbe ne..... - Slid. der the current ~etable, the prOI!pect appears dim. innm C Rep. Michael De!Bane, DHubbard,expresseddissatisfacEmp~oyes of !be . Cell~ ef!irialssaid:Monday ~ 11 ,00 lion Monday .with the subcomOperating CI>DlJI'IDY s Pbilip da~ •et for a ~1. .were mitte's-visit last week to eastSpam Power Pbnt lmve....,. gautglolry!D~~te'With ~ · ern Ohio. He sail It was too to strike. _ "'1 ~· said Uruoo shGrt and inadequate for writing Local a&, UWUA, AlLOO P t < t ~t Searles. the comprehensive type of. leg"All I c:aa ~tha!!s!!: tslationnowunderconsideration. r w p 1 1 Wllle,ded,bJ~;3 Sear'les One DeiBane said he believes a v secOil!lfreldtripl'{ouldallowthe Racine; Clarl Gnleoer,lliilas- ~:;: ~ •:~ . subcommittee mem~ to view vtue· Kathi'JD Lalllfard, ccUI Irs.:=~ damagesCIIusedtoschOolsand Pom~roy; Jlildred ()dister, :.::~ _ com- ~ds, augrr mining aJid blastDa)'ton; Herman lliebael, , 're lng- all dealt with In lour rnaPomeroy; Doris Sa)'l't, ~:.~:al: )Gi' pieces of sll:IP mine legislaPwieloy; Fkzeuce WarD&", lion befcre lbe panel. 5 Syracue; Loamie ~. Its. "It (the trip) was fine as far Cbesbire· Dora ~. as we went," DeiBane said. lit e.' ·· LOCAL I DIPS "We saw some examples of DISCHARGES Ada Tempeaablre in downtown •good reclamation and bad recbramtet llittie Nebcla, PlliamOJ T 1at Ill U a.m.· lamation. Bu~ we didn't see all 'l1loanal1 's.r-, liar]' eliDe, 'H I J , IZiilr 11111!1)' we sholild see. I want them to Pnllne Stewart. ...._ see some of the things up in !Ill '1IIIJ to J!!1he 1be allis potiticaDy without a real , Be Stru k May . . _.., . ADMISSiONs-ned'......, •- . :""" ·. • c:aa-:ct a < - .'/ New . ConsenJationist on the Job . DAVID PARRY, the new district conservationist of the Meigs Soil Conservation Service, replaces carl Bilikam who recenUy retired. Parry is a native of. Hillsboro in Highland County where his father is district conservationist. Parry graduated cum laude frorr. Ohio Stale University in June of 1970. He started with the SCS as a summer trainee in Clinton County during his junior year in college. Following graduatioo, he accepted his first permanent position with theses in Crawford County and was la!Alr transferred to Lawrence County where he wcrked on the Pine O'eek Wat.ersbed program while training for district conservationist. Parry and his wife, Cathy, plan to move to Meigs County soon. · Officers Cheered Hassan then Died :::::::~::=::::::«:::~yz:re;:::::::::R:::s*:~:=::: that the officers-four generals, Forest Land Lab Project Approved OOLUMBUS ( UPI )- Plans W.tSIIINGTON - 1111!: wuwn aumM•N c1 Lockheed for development of a forest.land Alrcnft 01rp. said . . , Ills finD wiD defiliitely go 11entlwt - laboraloryforenvironmenlaledand an le9dl crl 1101 swat william it a $1liDion problan - if ucation were approved Monday CGugaew does 1111- to the r w by the state Board Of Educa1J1Die1 J. s ca aalllill plea for belp as the House . tim a tits regular monthly meetBenlring Qwnmil;tee "' II iatp do I» "«eee's request for ing here. , The forest-land laboratory; to gomamenthw\MIJC11$1i11D'1timinl-*,_.ittsseeking. Wilbrut that lw litiJ,_R IJN• said in' liniOO)' lftP8I'ed he located on property adjacent tbepuel, 'we wm be !orad to luumalle the.TliSiar program. If lbal bappel!l, Ilww of •lw1la+o'y 1111 way lo keep IJidrb ed out ctf~k:y. " . •'·' prolmble departure of the chief American negotiator at the pea · ce talks In Paris ' RABAT, Morocco(UPI)-Ten Ktssluger smlled I!Dd said, officers arrested as ringleaders ''Dohody ten. me ...,.......,. ••"'••·•." of Saturday's unsuccessful coup Kiss lager flew by against King Hassan U were hell-pier' from nearby El •• executed today by a firing ~~r.::m~s~:O.!to: squad and official sources said some of them shouted, "Long conferences with NIJ:oc and live the King! Long live 8eeretary of State WU!lam P. Hassan;" before they died. Rodgers. It was announced officially Oh •0 Set T0 Strike Tupayen Gmen UllinWum rw attorney · m~y establish responsibilities between the fire department and council. Representing Ute fire departmen! were Dayton Raines, George VanMeter, George carson, Howard Johnsoo, and Donald Johnson. ordinance. auxiliary policeman at a salary Upon the request of Richard of $10 each work day. Ohlinger, council approved Ute · - Hire a water compurchase of a blue lig~t to -he missioner. mounted on the top of a police - Paid Ute town bills. cruiser in order to comply with Present were Roy Harless, } state requirements, then voted mayor; Gary Gibbs, recorder; to employ Mr. Ohling~ as . Joe Jones, Richard Fowler, police chief. Fred Samsell, councilmen. In oUter business, council The next meeting ill scheduled decided to cbar!Alr the lire Aug. 2 at 7:30 p.m. in the city CLEVELAND (UPI)- Some department so that the city building at Mason. 18,000 employes of the Ohio Bell Telephone Co. are free to join a nationwide strike plan· ned to start Wednesday. The Ohio branch of the Communications Workers of America served Ohio Bell with a 24hour strike notice Monday. '-"::! . also asked why Middleport didn'thave a day a year as dOes Pomeroy; referring to the Big Bend Regatta. He was advised · that the Regatta was for both towns and that the Pom~oy Chamber of Commerce was the sponsoring group. Clerk Gene Grate reported on the budget for 1972 which showed anticipated expenditures totaling $294,421 and receipts of $396,000. Grate said included in the receipts is money from the sanitary sewer fund, bond retirement fund and meter deposit fund that cannot he touched. · Grate also gave the Mayor's report for the month of June which showed receipts of $1,249.40. The lire department's report, also given by Gra!Al, r------------~-~------------, · TEN CENTS • a- r PHONE 992-2156 TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1971 ssue ~ S:r" ORIVNN : BANKING NO. 62 DelBane said one strip mine "preaching "' the committed" in his district comes within .20 - those who already favor feel of a school building, and strong strip mine legislation. that some mining approaches . Opponents Should see the highways too closely.' He said some members of the "That miner doesn't care House opposed to a Slr\CI bill whai happens to tl)e school," were not along on the trip ID be DeiBane said. "He can he long convinced. gme when that school might . The committee apparenUy Is sink or shift.'' .. . moving toward a consensus bill One of the proVISions m the whicbwouldelimina!Alhighwalts strip mine bills under consider- left by sbip mine operators, set a lion deals with how close mi- a time limitfor reclaiming land, ners may approach dwellings, require continuous reclamation public buildings, roads and as the coal is mined, ancl proparks. teet area residents from night Theposslbilityofanotherfleld blasting and mining too close to trip is. in doubt, since the sub- thetr property. COJ1UIUtteechairman,Rep.KenHawever, there Is disagreene~B.Creasy,~-Delaware,has ment over Ute administrative sa1d he ·would like to see leg- and enforcement agencies and l¥31ion ready for the Door by theOexlbilltyofbondingrequirethe end of the month. ,. ments lor mine operators. This ~ives the p~nel only Also in doubt are provisions about two weeks, dunng which in one bill offered by Rep. Sam members also are expected to Speck, ~ew Concord, P,ovidbe dealing with tax and budget lng lor a sevrrance tax on minlegislation. inland bringing other minerals Another subcommittee mem- 1C1der the regulations on coal her said last week's field trip· stripping. services Monday for 21 loyal officers and nonCOIIlS killed during the coup attempt Satcrday. They were brought to the ~P in duslscovaed.army trucks. They were spaced in a single Une at 1-yard intervals. Ten platoons of soldiers executed them at the Cllllmand "fire!" M!Alr they fell, serried ranks of Moroccan army, air force and navy men ran forward and spat in cootempt on the corpses hanging limply from the five colonels and a majorwere executed at 12:15 p.m. (7:15a.m. EDT). Olfidalsourcessaidthatjust before the handcuffed · men were lied to the execution stakes, Uteirofficers' epaulett.es were torn from their unifonns. The sources said that just before the officers were shot, some of them shouted, "Long live the King! Long live Hassan!" Whether this was to protest their innocence, or ~Wm WASHINGTON (UP!) . -Unthat they were basically loyal less Congress puts Ill an anto the king despite their tidpated burst fi speed, It may attempt to overthrow his government, was not known • . be October before the governmen! can resume drafting men Executions frequenUy have iniAl the armed forces. been marked by shouts . of loyalty or defiance. That timetable ..merged after The officers were shot dead House and Senate negotiaton on the sun«:orcbed training failed once again Monday to field at Camp Moulay lsJ:nail, agree on an end-the-war amendment attached to legtslawhere Hassan headed funeral tim that would atend the now- Draft Delay to October Looms Selective service Act Four Games expired fer two years. 1be conferees adjrunred until played Off The25UtAnnuaiBendSottball Tournament opened Monday evening with four games of the first round of the doubleelimination event played. Randolph's 76 "'t,nged out 23 hits to defeat Jim's Campers 224 in Ute opening game, Harlow Ume then pounded Barr Construction , 1~ Hart's Used Cars defeated ~er State 6.Q behind Raymie Cundiff's twohit!Alr and then in the final game RC Cola nipped Meaaowgreen Gardensl6-15inanextra.Jnning slugfesl. Games this evening wiD be Redman Inn against Farmers Bank &: Savings Company at 6 p.m., Alllerican Oil vs. Falls City, 7 p.m.; Kapp's Grocery vs. Local 42S at 8 p.m. and Citizens National Bank vs. Foo!Al Mineral, 9 p.m. July ?Jl, the day after Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird returns from a Far East trip. sen. JOOn c. Steruis, D-Miss., head fi the Sena!Al bargalnlug team, said be wanted to tallt with Laird before making next move. . MOI!toftheconfereeson both ma Man w'!~e Are JnJ"ured ·" _, ' ' ' "' , IJ.I rdes agree with the Nb:oo admlnt•traUon that the sena~A! amendmen' . -·"""" by ......,.,..-~ ne.. mocralic Leader Mike Manslield-4hould not be enacted in iiB,..._ntfmm.Aswritten,the '"'amendment would declare -It national policy to be ccmpletely pulled rut ctf Vietnam nine monlbsaftertbechftextensiCII law Ia enacted. Se te d h ha .. oves, owever' ve promised a fllih11ter if the cmferees draw up a cornpromise that does not include a. speMfic deadline fer the withdrawal of U.S. troopS. Even if the confaees decided to accept the challenge, it II unlikely that a filibuster could be broken before Congress beglnaitascbeduledrecessAug. &.The lawmaken do not plan to return until Sept. 8. Should administration supporters mount enough strength to finally shut oft the talksthon by the middle fi September and enactlbe law, i~ would !~Jke the selective sernce about two weeks to crank . up the macldnery, ~~ S111Ce June 30, and agaJD begin inducting , men. By then It would be Oc.Iober. The lmpesae, however, wlU not affect Selective Servk.e plane for another draft loller7 · - to assign numbel'l for who would~-~"' Two persons were hospitalized following a single car accident Monday at 7:15 p.m.oncountyroad4,theMeigs County Sheriff's Dept. reported. Onnie France, 86, Oleshire, wastravetingwestwhen the car went to·the left side 811\1 struck a bridge. . . Mr. France and bia wife, Oora, suffered lacerations ·and abrasions. They were taken to ..mng 1 ~· 11 1011 .........,lilt Veterans Memorial Hospitarby lottery ~ ~ thePomeroyE-Rsquad.There A118trlp~badindlcatedit~ .. 01110 SOLDIER KILLED was heavy damage to the car. . WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. No citation was issued. . IJ1Il daring July. (UP!) - AnObiosoldier died en DRIVER KDl ED route to a hospital Monday alter DIVORCE ASJIID Tlollu IJJbtfoot, Ml+llepri, his car collided with 8 milk ' OOLUMBUS (UPIJ - Frank Buck Sr., 53, Orient, was killed truck at an intersection hm. RD, filed Milt fot dltcace • Police said the victim, Elmer Monday when.bls d1ZDp truck's JileiCs CouniJ Ca!NI•• ..... Schweitzer of Celina, ONo, . 8 raised bed struck an o.a I !ad Court aplawt ... , Lltlbll• '· soldier attached to Fort Devens bridge on Olentangy ild. here. Middleport, cbarslila Police said the truck rcilled over nepet fi duty and - Mass., was pinned in the several Umes. , craelty. age. ""afteel ;!,:=' an- wreck: • I execution posts. 1be lour generals executed included General Mustapha, director of military sc!toots feir the 76,GOO.man royal army, General Btigr!De, COIIUI18nder of the Taza-Fez East.Meroccan military region, General Hamou, commander of the RabatKenitra military region , and General Hablbi. Also aecuted were Colonela Clewati, Fenlri, Belabeir, Ami and Aboubaris and Major Manizl. • ' �. S-Tbe .. DailJ . llentinot,AA•hj• l'f1liw ·' I Lad~es do Quilting. The ;elplng Hands Mis~ sionary . meeting . of the Bradford Church of Christ '11'88 held recently at the churCh with Pre.sident Tessie .Hendr . icks .presiding. Devotional leader EleaniB' Hoover read scripture· from Acts, foUowed by a hymn, th N. hi 1 W k F " or or e. 18 s Coming," and closing with prsyer. 11 was reported that three psckages were sent to an Indian 300 at Crusade Appr~teCrussly~ ~~~ o._,. ~::ot~o~ba~=umHtfn Party Conducted MASON, W. Va. -Six-year '*I Norman t.udennilt, Jr. W8l guest of bmor at a birthday party at the bcme of bls pm-enta, Mr. and Mrs. Norman t.udermllt, Sr. Games were played And prizes awarded. CUe, Ice cream, M and M's, ~to cbipl and Kooi-Aid were served to Regina Rayburn, Brenda Quillan, Sandy Quillan, Toni Slat, Stephanie W"ll8on, Lori t.udermilt, Mike Bible, Mitch and Ricky Bible, Herbie t.udermllt, Kevin VanMatre, Mike VanMatre, Petey W"llson, Donnie Wlmarns, James and Jeff Bable, Jeff t.udermllt, Davey Farr, Julie Jobnson, Jonnle Jobnson, Vonda ·Ingles and Gregg t.udermilt. Also attending were Goldie Ingles, Mn. Martha HartleY., Colnmlg; Mrs. Homer t.ud· ermllt, Jr., and ltay, Mid· dleport; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Farr, Portamouth, Va.,and Mr. and Mrs. t.rry t.udermllt. Following the wedding a re<:eption was held at the home Of the gr90in•s parents. The bride's table, covered with ecru lace, was centered with a three tiered wedding cake, decorated with white roses. Tapers flanked each side with mock orange bloesoms and red roses. Miss Bonnie Smith presided at the ' punch bowl. The wedding cake was served by Miss Faith Smith. The bride is a juniiB' at Sootbem Local high school and the groom is a graduate of Sootbem Local. He is attending Rio Grande College. Guesla at the reception were Mrs. Howard Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Craig, Missy, Tonjaandllennis;Mr.andMrs. Frank Martin, Anglo, Margo and Frankie, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hawkins, Ronnie and Regina, all of Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. t.rry ~. Diana, Ksthy, t.rry, Randy, Sandy and Tracie of CaldweU; Mr. t.rry Smith, Wesley and KeUy, Mr, t.wrence Smith and Diann, of Pomeroy; Mrs. Ester Fowler, West Columbia, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson, Carl, Fay, Mike, Andy and Jimmy of Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Paul ·Smith, Patty lhle, Bill Beagle, and Keith Ashley, Racine, R. D.; Terry Varney, LCIIg Bottom, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith, Bonnie, Faitli, Tim, Tammy and Ted. :~: =':'.::..~. M!_· 's:'a~· ';v.h~~t~~ ~ l·m;; WITII FLEET PT. PLEASANT - Marine Cpl. Alden E. Peterson, Jr., husband of the former Linda C. Gardner, of. 318 Jewiett St., Pt: Pleasant, is serving with Atlantic Fleet Marine Force at the Marien Corps Base, Camp Lejewte, N. C. · LEARNS OF DEAm Mrs. Myron Miller, Sooth Third' Sl., Middleport, learned Friday of the death of a fanner Middleport resident, Mrs. Frank M. (Bee) Heavllln. Mrs, Hesvllin had been In ill health several moriths. Mr. and Mrs. Hesvllin occupied the Essie Russell apartment several years. They resided at 445 Woodland Ave., Steubenville, several yean. '" ;.. '· ~ -· ... ·~ ~- -· • - ~:~~·=: . "" ~· ' out for Him by His ·di't'llle heavenly father ~w He .; <~<*<;.<:U$"*""'"''~''"""-'-'' -'-<'< %>:"-;: ':~:;.;:;:;:;f,; .:l]W-':':'i.'ci:';'; ."' ': :>: '; i ~~=:.chi;= •- ;;;E;;II.:::.:: .. •· > ~ em. .... ~- HOSPITAL NEWS SPEAKER SET Rev. Donald ·Howard of St. Paul, Minn. and the Apostolic Bible Institute, will be the speaker Wednesday evening at 8 p.m: at the Pentecostal church on South Third Ave., Mid· dleport. Rev. Bill Kniftels is pastor. The public is Invited. VISIT MOTHER Mr. an!l Mrs. Edward Germeimer of Royal Oak, Mich. were weekend guests of his mother, Mrs. Olan Genheimer and her parents, Mr. and Mfs. Vern Bolinger. you were writing comed,y? CAVETI' : Certainly, It's fun to write a joke Dlcli: CaveU Interviews blmlelf. and hear the laugh it gets. It's even mwe fun to write a jlte and have soneone other than myself BY DICK CAVEIT laugh at it. Rare, but more fun. TUNING IN ON A BLUR INTERVIEWER: I suppose now that you're INTERVIEWER: You've been at this televisim luminary, you lead a pretty esciting a nightly lalk-6bow busineas fiB' a year and a half personal We. High Uving, iind all that. now. Any impreSIIons! CA VETI': Not really. When I go to parties, I CAVETI': Nothing standa out lmmedialely. At first lbought, It all seems like one gigantic tend to sit In a corner and watch the avocado dip tum black. blur. INTERVIEWER: I find that hard to believe. INTERVIEWER: Come now. Just as an . enmple, you've IntervieWed some of the most · After aU, you sperid Ove nights a week talking to esclting wcmen of our time. They uuist have people, an hour and a half a night. You should made an impression on you. Raquel Welch, f..- have no trouble mixing at a cocktail party, CAVETI': WeU, it's not really the talking I lnslance. . · CAVETI': ·Jn )ler case, make that two fmd so difficult. It's my size. I find, after a cer.lain hour at these thin~, that people begin gigantic blurs. . INTERVIEWER: How did you ever get into setting their drinks on my head. INTERVIEWER: You seem to make a lot of the lalk-tbow business, anyway? remarks about your size. 1 doo't find you 'much CAVETI': There was this ''personals" ad in , the National Enquirer which said they were smaller than average, CAVETI': I suppose it all goes back to the looking for a TV boat. ·J learned later they'd traumas of early childhood. 1 was two years old tried to run the ad in the New York Times but the before the doctor In the delivery room could find 'I'Imell turned it down -they don't run any ads that they consider overly salacious, in bad tsste, me. INTERVIEWER: Really? or about TV talk.flhow hosts. CAVETI': Yes. My growth came later than INTERVIEWER: You don't believe there's nornlal. Just yesterday I met suneone who any stigma ln.beiog a talk.flhow, host? CAVETI': i'd rather believe that than that remembered me when I was knee-high to a people act that way toward me simply because graSShapper. What makes it depreliSing is that we'd first met at college. rmme. INTERVIEWER: What about your hobbies. INTERVIEWE.R: You mean you don't I understand you're an avid snorlder. Can you rec:eive the adulalloo and fawning attention that teU me why? most stars get? CAVETI: You meet a better claas of fish CAVETI': When you'r:e a talk-6how host, even a cocker spaniel can take you or leave you. that way. INTERVIEWER: Any exciting Incidents? INTERVIEWER: What about autograph CAVETT: Not really . I though II saw a shark • lllnlen? Aren't they a problem for you? CAVE'IT: Only when they point out that I've once, but as it turned out, it was just a stindiving agent. mllspelled my name .... INTERVIEWER: You did your show from INTERVIEWER: You've been oo a lot of magazhe covers In the past year IB' so. Any London for a couple <i weeks recently. Do you Intend to do any m!B'e from there? reacdon to IIU? CAVETT :. Probably. ABC recently CAVETI': I guess the Esquire cover made suggested "'oving there permanently' What thellrcqelltlmpreuioo. On me, at any rate. As you may remember, there were cartoons of we're lrying to find out now is whether they meant the show, IB' just me. Jallmy CarSon, Merv Griffin and myself. f was INTERVIEWER: One last question. Do you aytnc "Doody," Carsoli was saying ·''Giggle," plan to continue wiB'king? and Merv wu saying "Poo.poo!" I uaed to write CAVETT: I have to. My accountant sank all fllrbothof lh,!m, you know, and I can't shake this wry pllty feeling that I wrote all the dialogue my savings into blue movies. INTERVIEWER: Producing them? fllr llat cover. CAVETT: No, attending them. INTERVIEWER: Yes, let's talk about that for a lilrment. Was it fun for you in the days when •·· "' '"' ~: ... .. ~ ~ ... ~: · -•. .• Going Amzy Party Given at Church •.. ' • ,. •• .. , • ... ... difficult to reject otit of hand but, at the same time, cannot ac:'~~~~~~cials believe the decisioo on these two overwhelmingly important issues wiU come some time during the course of the President:S consultations this week at the Western Whibe House with secretary of State William P. Rogers, presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger and . others. The deadl!ne on the ~U.N. decision was self-imposed. Nixon said at his Jwte I press conferelll'e that he thought a decisi'on could be reached "in a-•-·tely siJ; wt!elr:s." ..... v~·On the Vietnam issue, the Communists forced the Presidenl to struggle with the issue by putting fiB'th a new sevenpoint plan which they obviously feel wiU appeal so strongly to the war weary American public that Nixon wiD be forced to accept it tit order to free American prisonen of war. ' ,.......-----------~--~~------------------------------­ ,....ded In Middleport · Summer "had 16, Jell M~ If, and basketball league action Cooke and Borgs tldtt ..n Monday night the Ohio Valley P1rt ADII and FIOjd Blaney Bakel'y upset The Dally Sen- had two and four tespediwely. tine! ~. and lhe Mark V Hot sPtooting Ridt Bailey, Bucks nipped the Stars of though constanUy doul!1e Adolph's Dairy Valley, 61 to 511. teamed fired in 17 to lead the In the first game the Bakery losers. Wallen 8dded 16, opened up the first quarter with Dunfee eight, Fred Bwmy six., a nine pcint lead, mostly 011 the Don Brown five, and Ken liCCIII'ate outside shooting of French four. Tcm Cooke and Jim Boggs. The leadbaUoonedtoltathalftime, The win put the BakEry in a but in the second half 1be tie for first place with Tbe Sentinel Shockers started a Sentinel ccmebact, but too late.. In the other c:Ontest, Jeff Tyo The Sentinel was weakened pumped in Zi points to lead the by not having Steve Dunfee lor Bucts past Adolplt's. the first half. Dunfee was late MarkVbrllteontiDabigfirsl duetohisconfusiononthegame half lead but the SlaB -.w time. gave up as they fought bltdt to . . Tl)e ..,.eli!)( ~ for the c..ne within two in the final ~ wiuneri ·was' Ron Fag...,, mimtes. Just when it lntt"" as wbo dumped In 17, nearly all oo thougb they were to tie it, Tyo " offensive rebounds. Mick Olilds would slip ina twopcin~ to kill Done • •• 208.Entered In ~:· Ohio Golf Meet " .. ' ~· •· '-~ '" • Time Now to Fish or Cut Bait COLUMBUS (UPI) - A field of 2111 teed off today in the 65th annual Ohio Amateur GoH Tournament over the 6,122-yard par 71 Scioto Country Club Coune here and host pro Walker Inman predicted a 12 over par 296 would win the tournament. The tough beautifully manicurrec1 ~ site of the 1961 _ _ _ _· _ _ . Reprelelltbt& GaDipolh Ia tt.eH •nul Oldo AIDalear ... Toaraameat " Ia c.Mn._ tldtt week are 011'11 . R Jt•lck, wPta piloted Utlrd Ia 111e eveat Ia tm, 111111 Roa Ellll. ... u.s. Amateur' '" ,, Hanoi and the Viet Cong, who have appeared convinced for some time that the pressure of public frustration would ultimately drive Nixon to accepting almost any kind of a settlement, aPP&rently believe that the release of the "Pentagon papers" had brought matters to a point where they could take advantage of the situation. In effect, but without Intending to, the ·administration Invited the .sort of a lloobY· trapped proposal such as . the C«nmunista presented on July 1 by Intense c~centration on the prisonet issue, which the Ccmlilunists now have Unked to the question of a broader settlement on the politic! front "H they bit the haD, I hope to get his tlth victory"because our outfieldon can hit the it look Oakland 20 innings to clltoff man," he said with • win, 1-0. grin. . 'lbe American League start· Blue 'will be going with line ing lineup includes three days rest since be pildted 11 substitutions from lhe lineup slwtout innings against Califor· criginally voted by fans .in over nia last Friday night, but failed 2 million baUots, an forred by he almost Couldn't talk." ' " llecbtt at IIC 1, 8lld S.· 'lbe A.L. batting ..-der bu ...._ at 111tart, _. lliL Rod <;rew ol ~ at · Jt1c0M7 ... ._ IBjaod . sef!Ond base, follmred by and If he CM't p)aJ, .AI•Ill!'-• Murcer, Carl Yusbemsld in 'said, 1M i11aJ af a. I II will left, Frank Robinson in ,ri&bt, play flnt aed bat Ia lite Cash, Brooks Robinson at third, Jlot. , Freehan, Luis Aparicio at Tbe pme ll 1111 • "'"' aD- · sh..-1, and' Blue. . star pme to lie p1aJIIIIal • In the N.L. lineup, Mays and and NBC. teleYilloll fGncastl Aaron are foUowed by Joe 57.9 mllllm r.. 11111 watcb, Torre at third, Willie Stargell In CCIIIjiMid to 51.4 m]WODIIId to left, Willie McCovey at first, ban watdled lilt )'tlr'l arcJohnny Bench catching, Glenn ll&hter in anclnnaU. • • • : Bakers Upset Newsies Washington Wuulow By STEWART HENSLEY UPI Diplomatic Reporter WASHlNGTON (UPI) -l're&ident' Nixon soon must face up to two major decisions on Asia which could make or break his administration on the foreign policy front. One concerns the position the United States will take on admitting mainland China to the United Nations. The other involves how to deal with the cleverly drawn new Viet Cong pe&CI' proposal which the President will 6nd I~ DETRoiT(UPI)-DockEUIJ, bim. two Orioles pitchers, righthanWho . dil!!l) .. think he'd get the ' "J'bey11 !ll!ftl' slart cne der J'IDl Palmer andleftbiliilef Job, was set today u the 'bro!IB'apinstanqltrr 'brotb- Mike o..uar, for two innings ~ NatiGoal League's er,'" fcllu:ast Ellis. "B · !es, each, and then leftbander - - pi Idler agal118t llle Aodersan daesa't like me." Mickey Lolicb of the host incredible Vida Blue of the But Andaw pirted Ellis,. Detroit Tigers for however ADleOcan Lague in bueball's wbo has a 14-a tecunl, and many innings are needed to annual mid«ason fiesta, the eq~lained wily. close it out. · · All-Star game. "No ?lis (QIOO: 1':t that I Weaver Insists he'll stick to 'lbe Natiooals, ~ the ~'t do it didn't . pat any that rotation even if.one man is ~th straight victory In the I* e 011 JD~et said Ald!s• "bomed" bout. In that case di8mond's gian)or game, were· -. ' 'His -14-a" reaad pat be'll relieve with either Marty Usled as 7-li favorites over the I* re ID-Ihat and the fad Pattin of Milwaukee IB' Andy smarting American Leaguers that he has silt da,s ft5l Do I Mesm smlth of california "to for the contest wbich will draw like blm! lltd, 1 tbt't even finish that man's stint." a capacity ~.0119 fans to Tiger know bim." Weaver was the losing Stadium by the · 8.:1~ p.m. EDT Anderson .....,.. ont that manager when 'Pete Rose of game time. Ellis had bem • to Cincinnati barreUed lwme with · But. this year the A. L. has pitdJ fell- the PitiiiMgb l'irates lhe Wit inning run that gave Blue, the 21-year-(lld rookie Sunday againsl ,\tlanta, but the the Nationals a :H vei'dict last lefthander wbo a year ago was game was rained ont. If Elm year. And he says he's going all in the minor leagues watching had pitched Sunday, Andasoo out to end the humiliation of Ill!! game on a TV .set in Des said, tbeo .the N.L. slartel' the A.L., which trails 23-17 in Moines, Iowa. would line been eiiber lellban- lhe annual series. mue, who has won an der steve auttm af the St. l!'s hard to see how an AU· astounding 17 games and last Louis Canis ~ rigbthonder Star game could start more only three at r;nid seasm, got Juan Mlridtal of the San dramatically than tonight's-f!B' the nod as slarting pitche.- Francisco GlaDIS. the first batter to come to the frlllll .A.L. skipper Earl Weaver Now Alidtt'SIII, nz g of plate against the fireballing some time ago because the c;nctmati Reds, said he )'llllllg Blue will be wondrous Weaver, though preferring to will fdlow liP Ellis with Willie Mays, the San Francisco ~ve Vida's fastball for the Carlton, bill isn't an who his Giants' super slugger who is closing innings, knew that was lbirdpitdler will be. lJnless the hot on the tnil of Babe Ruth's the way most fans want it. game goes ea1nt i11tiop, eacll all-lime home rwt rec!B'd. And It's the first time in the 41- alktar pildter is limited to the seco~td batter Blue will face game history of the classic that three imings • will be Atlanta's Hank Aaron, both starting pitchers will be Weaver, 1118'19'" of the who is hot on Mays' trail. black. and that's one reasoo world cbampiOIIllihiuue Or· Blue was asked how be feels wily Ellis was sure N.L. skipper ioles, said Blue.'lliD pitch line about pitching to slusgers like Sparky Anderson wouldn't pick innings and li'!'O~ foiiDired by that. ' injwies. NIB'm Cash rJf ~troll IVill be at first base in place of Baltimore's Boog PoweU, Detrail's Bill Freehan as catcher instead of Cleveland's Ray Fosse, and New York's liobby Murcer in center field instead of Minnesota's Tony Oliva. Fosse is the catcher Rose bowled over in scoring the winning run, and Weaver said the Indians' receiver was "real fired up for revenge and so upset thai he couldn'l play. that lllo Bashan 0> Jilek O'Brlall 11411 vaal-, and ID Ids place . "" and I ' ' - Syracu'se News, SOciety 1Voice ·along Broadway ! . .- Ashland, Ky . and Mrs. Ruth l'UESDAY WED~DAY bapplizedintheJordanbyJobn. Moore and daughter, Laura HARRISONVIlLE Cha te RT A te Ellen, of Lexington, Ky. were · P r, . MI·DDLEPO rna ur · Apoem ''Walking with Jesus" and Mrs Order of the Eastern Star, 8 Garden Club Wednesday at 8 was foUowed by hymn, "For the guestsSaturdayoCIMr. · p.m. Tueaday at the hall. p.m. at_ the home of Mrs. Beauty of the Earth," ~ !dM::.- Robert Hayth LE~ M~Y ~t 263, Charles Gaskill, Front St. Rose tinued meditation cmcemed and family of Welston sperit Amencan Leg1on Auxiliary, 7 Reynolds assistant hO!Itess. . the trees, weeds, herbs, grasses Sunday with her parents, Mr. . p.m. ~Y. at ~hit home <i muRSDAY . and flowers, and birds that are and Mrs. Sidney T. RusseR.. Mrs. Ne::NESDmstonA,y N.F.O. MEETING, Chester. found In the Bible, things Jesus G-~de Hall Thunday at 9 p.m probably ..,_ ..__ Their. . daughter, Sandra, ROCK SPRINGS B 11 ·~"' · · saw on..., way uuua remained for a week's stay. ~ ~r TEACHERS AND workers _m Nazareth to the Jordan river. Mr. and . Mrs. Everett Health Club, annual picmc, the Pomeroy Church of Christ Flowers mentioned were the Bachner spent the wee!lend In heme of Mrs. Betty Conkle, Vacation Bible School Thursday Rose of Sharon different BY ADA SLACK C!llumbus with Mrs. Mary Wednesday, July lf. Members at 8 p.m. Bible School wiU be varieties of the mY, including Mr. Woodford Jones of Brook- Schaaf to meet at 11 a.m. at lhe church held from Aug. 8 through 17 lily of the valley, anemone and ville, Fla., and daughter, Mrs. · to go to the Conkle home at from 6:~ to 9 p.m. iris. Birds were the raven, Joe Donaldson and children, Cheshire. Take food and own ROCK SPRINGS Grange which was food carrier for Tina, and D. J ., of Tampa, Fla., family of Racine have pur- table service along with a Pur:re Thursday at 8 p.m. at the hall. Elijah· the eagle . hawlt owl visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifford chased and moved Into a house for a sale, " Inspection.BrlngsmallbeUsfor ~. ~. quall Hall. from Archie Lee In the Rustic ANNUAL PICNIC Pomeroy- the program. others. Tbe dove is a symbol of Mr. Carl Duckworth of Hills Addition. MiddleportUon8 Club, 6 p.m. TWIN CITY Shrln.ettes peace and descended from Pickerington spent from Mr.andMrs. JamesR.Whlte ~ednesdayai!;Oillltryhomeof ~sday at 7:30 ~.m. at the heaventorestuponJesusuHe Wednesday to Friday with· his and daushter, Mary Beth, of Ricllam ~~rs. Flatwoods. Shrine Club In Racme. came up out of the Jordan river sister, Agnes White, and Dunbar, W. V11. visited' with · SADDLE & Sliloin Riding SPECIAL meeting of the after His baptism. brother, Richard Duckworth. his mother, Agnes White, and Club meeting at Gallia County P~riJ'j Lodge No. 164 ~ The song "M!B'e Love to Thee, They all visited 1Mr. and Mrs. uncle, Richard Duckworth. Jr. Fairgrounds, 6:30 p.nl~ Fnday 7:30p.m. Work m EA 0 Christ," and lhe Mi2pah Millard Duckworth at Hun· 'lbey were accompanied as far Wednesday. Members bring ~eg;et'· AU Master Masons closed the meeting. tington and Mr. and Mrs. John as .Mason, W. Va. by her. covered dish and drinks. Meat mv1led. Thenextmeetingwl?lbebeld Hayes at Long Bottom and mother, Mrs. Rose Schwarz, furnished. SATIJRDAY Aus. '& at the heme of Mrs. Beulah White of Middleport. who had spent two weeks with MEIGS COUNTY Ret_ir~d Clarence Headley at Tuppen Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gravett the Whites. On Sunday they Teacher~- and guests ptcruc Plains. Rose Guinther will be of Fontain, Calif. spent a attended a jamboree at Camden at the·R~dside Park oo Rt. 33 . the assislant hostess. They will weekend with her awtt,. Myla · Park at Huntington and also on left gomg north at 5:30 p.m. furnish the ham derert and H~. Accompanied by Mrs. visited Mr. and Mrs. Millard - Mr.andMr~ C!iliton Pitzer Saturday, July 17. Bring drinkforthepotlddinnerat& Hudson,. they also visited Mr. Duckworth and Jim McComas. covered dish and iJwn lable p.m. and Mrs. Clyde Gerlach and Mr. 'Mrs. Wanda Guinther, 81_ld children spent several days service. and Mrs. W. A. Brooks of Kenneth, !Wen and Terry, vacation with relatives in Letart, W. Va., Mrs. Estella accompanied her son and Beckley, W. Va. Mrs. Mary K. Holter visited Rector, of Carrollton, Mrs. daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Syntba Marshall, Florence, Pa. Willie Guinther of GallipoUs 00 her father, Worley Davis at Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker a shopping trip to Parkersburg. Veterans Memorial Hospital. The ice cream social held at have returned home from a two . Mr. and Mrs. RussellZwiUing SYRACUSE - Members of weeks visit with their son and of Valley Station, Ky. spent a the BaShan Fire House and the Nazarene Church and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. weekend here with hla parents, sponsored by the Auxiliary on 'Howard K. Parker and family Mr. and Mrs. Troy ZwiUing and Saturday night was well at. Holzer Medical Center, First Sunday ,Scbool enjoyed a party en Morgan Qty, t... Howard, ollll!r relatives. tended.l'haJ!IQI to everyone who Ave. and Cedar St. General at the w-aonage the ev~ of ·visiting hours 2-4 and 7~ p.m. June 21 in honor of John Ran· employed with the Texaco Co. Tech. Sgt. and Mrs. Ernest helped mak\ it a success. Maternity visiting hours 2:30- dolph of New Haven, W. Va., has been transferred to New Theis and family of Midwest 4:30 p.m. Parents only on who left for Navy duty on the Orleans, t.. They were also City, Oklahoma spent a Pediatrics Ward. ~- John was I* s •ted a overnight guests of his sister weekend with his mother, Mrs. YANKS BUY CLOSTER Blrthl going-away gift by the teen and brother-in-law, Mr. and Carrie Sine~ and her father, NEW YORK (UPI)-Tbe New Mr. and Mrs'. Bogart A. teacher, Eusene Smith. Mrs . . Rupert Schrad~r. of Jobn Buchannan. York YQee5 purchaaed -tilFrankfort, Ky. Mrs. Juanita Hoschar and paw Allan Closter from their Napora, Rio" Grande, a Present were his Dancee, daughter; Mr. and Mrs. FIB'rest Miss Bobbie Lou Moore, Mr. Spending two weeks with Mr. Lynn of Letart Falls visited Syracuse farm club Monday R Harne Galli lis • and Mrs. Boli Moore Terry and and Mrs. C. H. Willia!M and Myla Hudson. tioned 'tche G · y, po • a son, . · • d pt r , ary . Mr. and Mrs. Terry J. Neal, Randy, Mrs. EUa Quillen, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sisson and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jenkins an op City da hter· Mr and Mrs. Junior Marlin and family were Vera TannebiU of and children of Cplumbus Jones to the same International Cr Parma and gr~. Craig visited with Mr. and'Mrs. Fred League team. CI<>ster had a 7-li ~~s. Jbr~ld :McGuire: Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith, Timmy, John, andy and Tannehill of F1int Mich. July f Jenkins, Sr., and Mr ~ and Mrs. record with S~acuse while Gallipolis, a daughter. Jones ap~ m 12 _ Yankee Dlacbarges Mark, Rev. and Mrs. M. c. weekend guests were Mr. and William Hubbard and family. games this season Without a • ·-'• ----'u Bass Mrs. James Tannehill and VISiting with Mr. and Mrs. decision Steven R. Bush, Mrs . ...,. uuore, Mrs. _........... • , · Clarence Clay, Mrs. Debnar G. Barbara, Cberri, and David, family of Parma. SaiOjlS4XIHallandMr.andMrs. Hawley, Mrs. Harold E. Mr.andMrs.CaraonHayesand Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hubbard James Teaf..-d, were Mr. and McGuire, Mrs. James Curtis Unda Donovan, all of Syrawse; and daughter, Stefania, of Mrs. John Turnbull and Jimmy, the July 4 weekend with his Maryland spent a vacatioo here of Mason; Mrs. Harold Teaford, parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Myers,JohnD.Nwtnery,Frank Mr. and Mrs. Bill Da'fis and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. of Middleport; Mrs. Frances Wtlliams and the Ernest Sisson Albert Plymale, Mrs. Harry B. Angie, Minersville, and Mr. and Roush and infant daughter, Mrs. Alfred Ruocbel, Sandy, Edison Hubbard and brother Rowe and daughters, Becky and family. and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donna, of Racine R. D. Oma Hysell visited recently Mrs. Mattie Rowland, Mrs. Mary, and Nita, of PomerO)'. Donald Hubbard and Donna. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Williams with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mills John W. Stapleton and infant Mr. and Mrs: Henry Hill and and family of Columbus spent. and family in Columbus. son and Mrs. Blanche Cart. RuS&eU and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith and daughter, Tonight Rev. Norris will use as ina . F II . th his topic "Who is Jesus" . and Christ . o. oWing e .Wednesday night, "Heaven". ~~=--lhe time was spent~ Special guests this evening wiU be the King Family of Kingsbury, In case of rain the Crusade will be held In the high . SChool auditorium at Racine. A . nursery is provided each evening. The public is invited.. r-------------------~---------------------- I I serving a receptioo at their ~with taped tqBII~IIIIIIIic, wedding was read. Several . and .a taped ftl'li411 of "How covered dish dinner which in- substantial monetaiy donations trreat Thou Art" by Mrs. eluded homemade ice cream were received. Marvin Burt were enjoyed. Theth and cake at the roadside park · Genevieve Meinhart reported closing song was "Be Lellde 1 on State Route 33. on the electric knife and new. · Me." call to'_..._· and Mrs. Ella Smi . th -conducted electric mixer that were pur· With the • ·,._"""' . the · business meeting. She chased for the church, and prayer, lhe gr!liiJl gave the · reported that .a sum of $260.40 payment for same was made. response; singing the cborus of had been cleared on a luncheon Fred Dessauer is reported the hymn, ''Trust and Obey." · · d f held during Regatta Week. improving at Holzer . hospital, Scripture was rea . rom Christmas 'cards have been where he is reCuperllting from a Matthew, 13th ~; the received by Stella Kloe9 and brlten hlp. meditation was the . "Janlan wiU be for sale. Mrs. Ben Neutzling was Road," which deals with Ou:ist Acard of thankslrom Mr. and chainnan <i t1Mi devotional In the open, lhii tr years of Mrs. Robert Sylvester for. committee. .Group singmg of silence in the We of Jesus when so·cI~ a·I ca· Ie·ndar - . . •The Happy Harvesten .Class of the Trinity Church enjoyed a. f. R:ne~:- ~~~an~=: RACINE - On Friday, Jiane ·u, atuo In the afternoon, Miss Mary Wilson became the bride of Mr. Don Smith at the First Baptist awrch 1n Sparta, N. c. 'lbe bride Ia the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson of Oleahlre and Mr. Smith Ia the -of Mr. aDd Mrs, Dan Smith, Racine, R. D. Washington. Pulpit furniture has been refinished by L8rry . Mr. and Mrs. Ron M'"'er, and Barney Pickens, the ., upholstering by Anthony Barbara and Jeanie, ~turned Russell, and material was Saturday. from Dallas, .Tel88 · they attended the. N~th ~led bY Vada Hazelton. A -here w ~ box of children's clothing was American Christian ConM · vention. They were acsent to ·Queretaro, e:uco c--·'"" by Mrs. Betty Clin .e where a children's ~ has .......... ~ been recently established. who visited with he.r daughter, Peggy l,lusaell, one · of the Mrs .. Robert Warren, Beth, congregation, is employed Bruce and Jess at Beaumont. She new by jet from Beaumont. ~ were made to send to Dallas where sJte joined the three m!B'e boxes to serviceJllen MIJ'jers for the return trip . named Hysell, were Bonnie FAith Forrest, is a medical at '*.L'· Verna Pickens D. Veterans Memorialpatient Hospital, and Scott, Ruby Rife, Carla and ·Room 105. { Racine. .iWary Wilson is Bride on June 11 Personal Notes · church Class Has Picnic ~: : : besides the above ~-Ray Darst, Cheshire, R. ff*''"'~&B.<l'i"i.~''M'*'~mif.=~ the Ou oor Mr. and Mr.r. Don Smith .miqion in the state of Middleport 0 ._._,• ..., Ellis, Blue Get Starting Roles • ' .,, ....... -..... GoU is expected to be especially hard 00 the state'stopemateurs--eSPeciaiY the first Ove holes. Thole first five holes are wen '" trapped and i1•itole a tougb 192 yard par three (onrtb bale and double tiered green on the fifth. Inman said be had nor .., fiB' predicting SDCh a high winnlng OL«e but indiatal the coorse's early boles may have had SOIIlething to do with il "No .,.VI reason. jllst a wild guess," said Inman. "But I'D teU you this, you Cll1 ~ ably make the mt after .the first five boles." Dan Albtrl of OJ!Iwn'1os, wbo shot a 12 in a pradice round Monday, agrees with Inman about those first five boles. "No matfl!r wlat you do on the first fin, you tbt't dare let it dislurtl you," sUI Albert. "No kidding those first five can get you down if you let lbtm. "I was lour over after Sll!ftll Ides last wed!~ sliD finisb. ed only three over," he said. Jack Besler, the reigning Scioto Cub ............ and Albert both figure a score If 2!10 wauld win. ..• - "You can easily lie rour ons on those first five boles," lie said. ·'But if you keep your head you can stiU shoot 74." Demy ("-allagber, Dayblo, said "anybody wbo can keep from having a dtN!hle boge)' ar a three pat green c:an win." ' ~ ~ • • • •. • .• ..• III1UD1L wrm BREWERS ·--~ ' • • • ...-. ~ • J • --. ' •• . -J --·' , . " MILWAUKEE (UPI) - ()at.. fielder Bobby Mitcbdl was recalled from by llle Milwaukee Btewas Monday and will ·report to the tmm in New Yort Ww' lay. Mikbell was obtained from the yu 011 June 7 fcll-llottaJ Walton. • SJ•- Tornadoes are occuring much more frequently In recent years. and the 1055 can be!io complete. Be sure your property jnsurance includes run replacement value (.'l)lle!"llge for tornado or windstoo'm cfa,.ge. I . 118.• Chl At'IICY• Inc. I • iced tea glass ' with each $3.00 gasoline purchase at participating Ashland stations. and Bill Vaushan seven each, Deacon Beggs six, Steve Price and Mark Werry five and two. The Vaughan Boys, tall Tony and Andy, led the losers as they combined for 29, 19 by Tony and 10 by Andy. Jerry Hubbard hanged in 10, Rod Gilkey had seven. and Red Werner and Cbuct Hann'::~six each. lllthhanl was · led with a fine defensive performance wbile Beggs played a neat floor game. Beautiful color. Rich, avocado green. Beautiful size. Generous 16 ounces for your favorite summertime beverages. Beautiful shape. With the cutest little dimples. Bold Ruler And that's the beauty of it all. .... . . . ......, Put ·To ' Death PARIS, Ky. (UPI)-Boid Ruler, the w!B'Id's leading thoroughbred sire for seven straight yean, was put to death Monday after he failed to respond to cobalt treatments for cancer. A. B. "Bull" Hancock. owner of Claiborne Farm where Bold Ruler stood at stud, said be tailed with owner Ogden ~ "and he didn't want the ~to suffer." The famed stallion, 17 years '*!, reigned from 1963 through 1989 as the No. 1 sire in total money winnings by offspring. 8'*1 Ruler set a record in 1966 wben his progeny woo a total of $2,305,523. Four of his sons and daughlti s Gamely, Bold Hour, Sue+ or and Bold Lad-won more than $5GO,OOO each. Bold Ruler himself earned $'II4,2IM with 23 wins In a relati't'ely short racing career from 19Ci6 to 1958. He took Hcne of the Year honors in 1957 when he won the Preakness, finished third in the Behnoni and fourth In the Kentucky Derby. • Watch. Your $$Grow 11 .,... iMN lo your uvl,.. ..........., file Mllgs 01. .wit .. file ,........ c.. s.,.;,p owtl LMII. Actua l size CURRENT PASSBOOK RATE S.ve by tile loth, earn lrollt the 1st. lleipCCLar.JJ ' - Ashland. • 11tot-c-!y S.vlilp & LM• C.. N.Y. MU11lEL TAD ' Wft ALBANY, N.Y. (UPIJ.,.New l..lYcrl stale rectited $11,MI,nq as its share of pm.mat.! reventel from the •itc ' 200 N. 2nd racing meeting at Brlmwm DI\DT Pm"k. 'I'll! lalal .... I .. L..;~~~~.:..-11 ••o.tO'l,atcol?ecltilllut,_-. Do Beautiful offer. Free their hopes. Also fOl' the winners, Bill C1aney had nine, Mike Sayre Ut. ..:IMSoo ••,.,,Cillo "'""ber Fedet"nl Homv LOII'I Ban~ . Member Federal S.vings- & lo.tn lnsurance Corp. All accot•nts in\ured up to gO.QIII':OO -- · w.. honorllooUmeri<onl • .ond M•- Choltir cn:dit .....ts. �. S-Tbe .. DailJ . llentinot,AA•hj• l'f1liw ·' I Lad~es do Quilting. The ;elplng Hands Mis~ sionary . meeting . of the Bradford Church of Christ '11'88 held recently at the churCh with Pre.sident Tessie .Hendr . icks .presiding. Devotional leader EleaniB' Hoover read scripture· from Acts, foUowed by a hymn, th N. hi 1 W k F " or or e. 18 s Coming," and closing with prsyer. 11 was reported that three psckages were sent to an Indian 300 at Crusade Appr~teCrussly~ ~~~ o._,. ~::ot~o~ba~=umHtfn Party Conducted MASON, W. Va. -Six-year '*I Norman t.udennilt, Jr. W8l guest of bmor at a birthday party at the bcme of bls pm-enta, Mr. and Mrs. Norman t.udermllt, Sr. Games were played And prizes awarded. CUe, Ice cream, M and M's, ~to cbipl and Kooi-Aid were served to Regina Rayburn, Brenda Quillan, Sandy Quillan, Toni Slat, Stephanie W"ll8on, Lori t.udermilt, Mike Bible, Mitch and Ricky Bible, Herbie t.udermllt, Kevin VanMatre, Mike VanMatre, Petey W"llson, Donnie Wlmarns, James and Jeff Bable, Jeff t.udermllt, Davey Farr, Julie Jobnson, Jonnle Jobnson, Vonda ·Ingles and Gregg t.udermilt. Also attending were Goldie Ingles, Mn. Martha HartleY., Colnmlg; Mrs. Homer t.ud· ermllt, Jr., and ltay, Mid· dleport; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Farr, Portamouth, Va.,and Mr. and Mrs. t.rry t.udermllt. Following the wedding a re<:eption was held at the home Of the gr90in•s parents. The bride's table, covered with ecru lace, was centered with a three tiered wedding cake, decorated with white roses. Tapers flanked each side with mock orange bloesoms and red roses. Miss Bonnie Smith presided at the ' punch bowl. The wedding cake was served by Miss Faith Smith. The bride is a juniiB' at Sootbem Local high school and the groom is a graduate of Sootbem Local. He is attending Rio Grande College. Guesla at the reception were Mrs. Howard Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Craig, Missy, Tonjaandllennis;Mr.andMrs. Frank Martin, Anglo, Margo and Frankie, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hawkins, Ronnie and Regina, all of Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. t.rry ~. Diana, Ksthy, t.rry, Randy, Sandy and Tracie of CaldweU; Mr. t.rry Smith, Wesley and KeUy, Mr, t.wrence Smith and Diann, of Pomeroy; Mrs. Ester Fowler, West Columbia, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson, Carl, Fay, Mike, Andy and Jimmy of Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Paul ·Smith, Patty lhle, Bill Beagle, and Keith Ashley, Racine, R. D.; Terry Varney, LCIIg Bottom, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith, Bonnie, Faitli, Tim, Tammy and Ted. :~: =':'.::..~. M!_· 's:'a~· ';v.h~~t~~ ~ l·m;; WITII FLEET PT. PLEASANT - Marine Cpl. Alden E. Peterson, Jr., husband of the former Linda C. Gardner, of. 318 Jewiett St., Pt: Pleasant, is serving with Atlantic Fleet Marine Force at the Marien Corps Base, Camp Lejewte, N. C. · LEARNS OF DEAm Mrs. Myron Miller, Sooth Third' Sl., Middleport, learned Friday of the death of a fanner Middleport resident, Mrs. Frank M. (Bee) Heavllln. Mrs, Hesvllin had been In ill health several moriths. Mr. and Mrs. Hesvllin occupied the Essie Russell apartment several years. They resided at 445 Woodland Ave., Steubenville, several yean. '" ;.. '· ~ -· ... ·~ ~- -· • - ~:~~·=: . "" ~· ' out for Him by His ·di't'llle heavenly father ~w He .; <~<*<;.<:U$"*""'"''~''"""-'-'' -'-<'< %>:"-;: ':~:;.;:;:;:;f,; .:l]W-':':'i.'ci:';'; ."' ': :>: '; i ~~=:.chi;= •- ;;;E;;II.:::.:: .. •· > ~ em. .... ~- HOSPITAL NEWS SPEAKER SET Rev. Donald ·Howard of St. Paul, Minn. and the Apostolic Bible Institute, will be the speaker Wednesday evening at 8 p.m: at the Pentecostal church on South Third Ave., Mid· dleport. Rev. Bill Kniftels is pastor. The public is Invited. VISIT MOTHER Mr. an!l Mrs. Edward Germeimer of Royal Oak, Mich. were weekend guests of his mother, Mrs. Olan Genheimer and her parents, Mr. and Mfs. Vern Bolinger. you were writing comed,y? CAVETI' : Certainly, It's fun to write a joke Dlcli: CaveU Interviews blmlelf. and hear the laugh it gets. It's even mwe fun to write a jlte and have soneone other than myself BY DICK CAVEIT laugh at it. Rare, but more fun. TUNING IN ON A BLUR INTERVIEWER: I suppose now that you're INTERVIEWER: You've been at this televisim luminary, you lead a pretty esciting a nightly lalk-6bow busineas fiB' a year and a half personal We. High Uving, iind all that. now. Any impreSIIons! CA VETI': Not really. When I go to parties, I CAVETI': Nothing standa out lmmedialely. At first lbought, It all seems like one gigantic tend to sit In a corner and watch the avocado dip tum black. blur. INTERVIEWER: I find that hard to believe. INTERVIEWER: Come now. Just as an . enmple, you've IntervieWed some of the most · After aU, you sperid Ove nights a week talking to esclting wcmen of our time. They uuist have people, an hour and a half a night. You should made an impression on you. Raquel Welch, f..- have no trouble mixing at a cocktail party, CAVETI': WeU, it's not really the talking I lnslance. . · CAVETI': ·Jn )ler case, make that two fmd so difficult. It's my size. I find, after a cer.lain hour at these thin~, that people begin gigantic blurs. . INTERVIEWER: How did you ever get into setting their drinks on my head. INTERVIEWER: You seem to make a lot of the lalk-tbow business, anyway? remarks about your size. 1 doo't find you 'much CAVETI': There was this ''personals" ad in , the National Enquirer which said they were smaller than average, CAVETI': I suppose it all goes back to the looking for a TV boat. ·J learned later they'd traumas of early childhood. 1 was two years old tried to run the ad in the New York Times but the before the doctor In the delivery room could find 'I'Imell turned it down -they don't run any ads that they consider overly salacious, in bad tsste, me. INTERVIEWER: Really? or about TV talk.flhow hosts. CAVETI': Yes. My growth came later than INTERVIEWER: You don't believe there's nornlal. Just yesterday I met suneone who any stigma ln.beiog a talk.flhow, host? CAVETI': i'd rather believe that than that remembered me when I was knee-high to a people act that way toward me simply because graSShapper. What makes it depreliSing is that we'd first met at college. rmme. INTERVIEWER: What about your hobbies. INTERVIEWE.R: You mean you don't I understand you're an avid snorlder. Can you rec:eive the adulalloo and fawning attention that teU me why? most stars get? CAVETI: You meet a better claas of fish CAVETI': When you'r:e a talk-6how host, even a cocker spaniel can take you or leave you. that way. INTERVIEWER: Any exciting Incidents? INTERVIEWER: What about autograph CAVETT: Not really . I though II saw a shark • lllnlen? Aren't they a problem for you? CAVE'IT: Only when they point out that I've once, but as it turned out, it was just a stindiving agent. mllspelled my name .... INTERVIEWER: You did your show from INTERVIEWER: You've been oo a lot of magazhe covers In the past year IB' so. Any London for a couple <i weeks recently. Do you Intend to do any m!B'e from there? reacdon to IIU? CAVETT :. Probably. ABC recently CAVETI': I guess the Esquire cover made suggested "'oving there permanently' What thellrcqelltlmpreuioo. On me, at any rate. As you may remember, there were cartoons of we're lrying to find out now is whether they meant the show, IB' just me. Jallmy CarSon, Merv Griffin and myself. f was INTERVIEWER: One last question. Do you aytnc "Doody," Carsoli was saying ·''Giggle," plan to continue wiB'king? and Merv wu saying "Poo.poo!" I uaed to write CAVETT: I have to. My accountant sank all fllrbothof lh,!m, you know, and I can't shake this wry pllty feeling that I wrote all the dialogue my savings into blue movies. INTERVIEWER: Producing them? fllr llat cover. CAVETT: No, attending them. INTERVIEWER: Yes, let's talk about that for a lilrment. Was it fun for you in the days when •·· "' '"' ~: ... .. ~ ~ ... ~: · -•. .• Going Amzy Party Given at Church •.. ' • ,. •• .. , • ... ... difficult to reject otit of hand but, at the same time, cannot ac:'~~~~~~cials believe the decisioo on these two overwhelmingly important issues wiU come some time during the course of the President:S consultations this week at the Western Whibe House with secretary of State William P. Rogers, presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger and . others. The deadl!ne on the ~U.N. decision was self-imposed. Nixon said at his Jwte I press conferelll'e that he thought a decisi'on could be reached "in a-•-·tely siJ; wt!elr:s." ..... v~·On the Vietnam issue, the Communists forced the Presidenl to struggle with the issue by putting fiB'th a new sevenpoint plan which they obviously feel wiU appeal so strongly to the war weary American public that Nixon wiD be forced to accept it tit order to free American prisonen of war. ' ,.......-----------~--~~------------------------------­ ,....ded In Middleport · Summer "had 16, Jell M~ If, and basketball league action Cooke and Borgs tldtt ..n Monday night the Ohio Valley P1rt ADII and FIOjd Blaney Bakel'y upset The Dally Sen- had two and four tespediwely. tine! ~. and lhe Mark V Hot sPtooting Ridt Bailey, Bucks nipped the Stars of though constanUy doul!1e Adolph's Dairy Valley, 61 to 511. teamed fired in 17 to lead the In the first game the Bakery losers. Wallen 8dded 16, opened up the first quarter with Dunfee eight, Fred Bwmy six., a nine pcint lead, mostly 011 the Don Brown five, and Ken liCCIII'ate outside shooting of French four. Tcm Cooke and Jim Boggs. The leadbaUoonedtoltathalftime, The win put the BakEry in a but in the second half 1be tie for first place with Tbe Sentinel Shockers started a Sentinel ccmebact, but too late.. In the other c:Ontest, Jeff Tyo The Sentinel was weakened pumped in Zi points to lead the by not having Steve Dunfee lor Bucts past Adolplt's. the first half. Dunfee was late MarkVbrllteontiDabigfirsl duetohisconfusiononthegame half lead but the SlaB -.w time. gave up as they fought bltdt to . . Tl)e ..,.eli!)( ~ for the c..ne within two in the final ~ wiuneri ·was' Ron Fag...,, mimtes. Just when it lntt"" as wbo dumped In 17, nearly all oo thougb they were to tie it, Tyo " offensive rebounds. Mick Olilds would slip ina twopcin~ to kill Done • •• 208.Entered In ~:· Ohio Golf Meet " .. ' ~· •· '-~ '" • Time Now to Fish or Cut Bait COLUMBUS (UPI) - A field of 2111 teed off today in the 65th annual Ohio Amateur GoH Tournament over the 6,122-yard par 71 Scioto Country Club Coune here and host pro Walker Inman predicted a 12 over par 296 would win the tournament. The tough beautifully manicurrec1 ~ site of the 1961 _ _ _ _· _ _ . Reprelelltbt& GaDipolh Ia tt.eH •nul Oldo AIDalear ... Toaraameat " Ia c.Mn._ tldtt week are 011'11 . R Jt•lck, wPta piloted Utlrd Ia 111e eveat Ia tm, 111111 Roa Ellll. ... u.s. Amateur' '" ,, Hanoi and the Viet Cong, who have appeared convinced for some time that the pressure of public frustration would ultimately drive Nixon to accepting almost any kind of a settlement, aPP&rently believe that the release of the "Pentagon papers" had brought matters to a point where they could take advantage of the situation. In effect, but without Intending to, the ·administration Invited the .sort of a lloobY· trapped proposal such as . the C«nmunista presented on July 1 by Intense c~centration on the prisonet issue, which the Ccmlilunists now have Unked to the question of a broader settlement on the politic! front "H they bit the haD, I hope to get his tlth victory"because our outfieldon can hit the it look Oakland 20 innings to clltoff man," he said with • win, 1-0. grin. . 'lbe American League start· Blue 'will be going with line ing lineup includes three days rest since be pildted 11 substitutions from lhe lineup slwtout innings against Califor· criginally voted by fans .in over nia last Friday night, but failed 2 million baUots, an forred by he almost Couldn't talk." ' " llecbtt at IIC 1, 8lld S.· 'lbe A.L. batting ..-der bu ...._ at 111tart, _. lliL Rod <;rew ol ~ at · Jt1c0M7 ... ._ IBjaod . sef!Ond base, follmred by and If he CM't p)aJ, .AI•Ill!'-• Murcer, Carl Yusbemsld in 'said, 1M i11aJ af a. I II will left, Frank Robinson in ,ri&bt, play flnt aed bat Ia lite Cash, Brooks Robinson at third, Jlot. , Freehan, Luis Aparicio at Tbe pme ll 1111 • "'"' aD- · sh..-1, and' Blue. . star pme to lie p1aJIIIIal • In the N.L. lineup, Mays and and NBC. teleYilloll fGncastl Aaron are foUowed by Joe 57.9 mllllm r.. 11111 watcb, Torre at third, Willie Stargell In CCIIIjiMid to 51.4 m]WODIIId to left, Willie McCovey at first, ban watdled lilt )'tlr'l arcJohnny Bench catching, Glenn ll&hter in anclnnaU. • • • : Bakers Upset Newsies Washington Wuulow By STEWART HENSLEY UPI Diplomatic Reporter WASHlNGTON (UPI) -l're&ident' Nixon soon must face up to two major decisions on Asia which could make or break his administration on the foreign policy front. One concerns the position the United States will take on admitting mainland China to the United Nations. The other involves how to deal with the cleverly drawn new Viet Cong pe&CI' proposal which the President will 6nd I~ DETRoiT(UPI)-DockEUIJ, bim. two Orioles pitchers, righthanWho . dil!!l) .. think he'd get the ' "J'bey11 !ll!ftl' slart cne der J'IDl Palmer andleftbiliilef Job, was set today u the 'bro!IB'apinstanqltrr 'brotb- Mike o..uar, for two innings ~ NatiGoal League's er,'" fcllu:ast Ellis. "B · !es, each, and then leftbander - - pi Idler agal118t llle Aodersan daesa't like me." Mickey Lolicb of the host incredible Vida Blue of the But Andaw pirted Ellis,. Detroit Tigers for however ADleOcan Lague in bueball's wbo has a 14-a tecunl, and many innings are needed to annual mid«ason fiesta, the eq~lained wily. close it out. · · All-Star game. "No ?lis (QIOO: 1':t that I Weaver Insists he'll stick to 'lbe Natiooals, ~ the ~'t do it didn't . pat any that rotation even if.one man is ~th straight victory In the I* e 011 JD~et said Ald!s• "bomed" bout. In that case di8mond's gian)or game, were· -. ' 'His -14-a" reaad pat be'll relieve with either Marty Usled as 7-li favorites over the I* re ID-Ihat and the fad Pattin of Milwaukee IB' Andy smarting American Leaguers that he has silt da,s ft5l Do I Mesm smlth of california "to for the contest wbich will draw like blm! lltd, 1 tbt't even finish that man's stint." a capacity ~.0119 fans to Tiger know bim." Weaver was the losing Stadium by the · 8.:1~ p.m. EDT Anderson .....,.. ont that manager when 'Pete Rose of game time. Ellis had bem • to Cincinnati barreUed lwme with · But. this year the A. L. has pitdJ fell- the PitiiiMgb l'irates lhe Wit inning run that gave Blue, the 21-year-(lld rookie Sunday againsl ,\tlanta, but the the Nationals a :H vei'dict last lefthander wbo a year ago was game was rained ont. If Elm year. And he says he's going all in the minor leagues watching had pitched Sunday, Andasoo out to end the humiliation of Ill!! game on a TV .set in Des said, tbeo .the N.L. slartel' the A.L., which trails 23-17 in Moines, Iowa. would line been eiiber lellban- lhe annual series. mue, who has won an der steve auttm af the St. l!'s hard to see how an AU· astounding 17 games and last Louis Canis ~ rigbthonder Star game could start more only three at r;nid seasm, got Juan Mlridtal of the San dramatically than tonight's-f!B' the nod as slarting pitche.- Francisco GlaDIS. the first batter to come to the frlllll .A.L. skipper Earl Weaver Now Alidtt'SIII, nz g of plate against the fireballing some time ago because the c;nctmati Reds, said he )'llllllg Blue will be wondrous Weaver, though preferring to will fdlow liP Ellis with Willie Mays, the San Francisco ~ve Vida's fastball for the Carlton, bill isn't an who his Giants' super slugger who is closing innings, knew that was lbirdpitdler will be. lJnless the hot on the tnil of Babe Ruth's the way most fans want it. game goes ea1nt i11tiop, eacll all-lime home rwt rec!B'd. And It's the first time in the 41- alktar pildter is limited to the seco~td batter Blue will face game history of the classic that three imings • will be Atlanta's Hank Aaron, both starting pitchers will be Weaver, 1118'19'" of the who is hot on Mays' trail. black. and that's one reasoo world cbampiOIIllihiuue Or· Blue was asked how be feels wily Ellis was sure N.L. skipper ioles, said Blue.'lliD pitch line about pitching to slusgers like Sparky Anderson wouldn't pick innings and li'!'O~ foiiDired by that. ' injwies. NIB'm Cash rJf ~troll IVill be at first base in place of Baltimore's Boog PoweU, Detrail's Bill Freehan as catcher instead of Cleveland's Ray Fosse, and New York's liobby Murcer in center field instead of Minnesota's Tony Oliva. Fosse is the catcher Rose bowled over in scoring the winning run, and Weaver said the Indians' receiver was "real fired up for revenge and so upset thai he couldn'l play. that lllo Bashan 0> Jilek O'Brlall 11411 vaal-, and ID Ids place . "" and I ' ' - Syracu'se News, SOciety 1Voice ·along Broadway ! . .- Ashland, Ky . and Mrs. Ruth l'UESDAY WED~DAY bapplizedintheJordanbyJobn. Moore and daughter, Laura HARRISONVIlLE Cha te RT A te Ellen, of Lexington, Ky. were · P r, . MI·DDLEPO rna ur · Apoem ''Walking with Jesus" and Mrs Order of the Eastern Star, 8 Garden Club Wednesday at 8 was foUowed by hymn, "For the guestsSaturdayoCIMr. · p.m. Tueaday at the hall. p.m. at_ the home of Mrs. Beauty of the Earth," ~ !dM::.- Robert Hayth LE~ M~Y ~t 263, Charles Gaskill, Front St. Rose tinued meditation cmcemed and family of Welston sperit Amencan Leg1on Auxiliary, 7 Reynolds assistant hO!Itess. . the trees, weeds, herbs, grasses Sunday with her parents, Mr. . p.m. ~Y. at ~hit home <i muRSDAY . and flowers, and birds that are and Mrs. Sidney T. RusseR.. Mrs. Ne::NESDmstonA,y N.F.O. MEETING, Chester. found In the Bible, things Jesus G-~de Hall Thunday at 9 p.m probably ..,_ ..__ Their. . daughter, Sandra, ROCK SPRINGS B 11 ·~"' · · saw on..., way uuua remained for a week's stay. ~ ~r TEACHERS AND workers _m Nazareth to the Jordan river. Mr. and . Mrs. Everett Health Club, annual picmc, the Pomeroy Church of Christ Flowers mentioned were the Bachner spent the wee!lend In heme of Mrs. Betty Conkle, Vacation Bible School Thursday Rose of Sharon different BY ADA SLACK C!llumbus with Mrs. Mary Wednesday, July lf. Members at 8 p.m. Bible School wiU be varieties of the mY, including Mr. Woodford Jones of Brook- Schaaf to meet at 11 a.m. at lhe church held from Aug. 8 through 17 lily of the valley, anemone and ville, Fla., and daughter, Mrs. · to go to the Conkle home at from 6:~ to 9 p.m. iris. Birds were the raven, Joe Donaldson and children, Cheshire. Take food and own ROCK SPRINGS Grange which was food carrier for Tina, and D. J ., of Tampa, Fla., family of Racine have pur- table service along with a Pur:re Thursday at 8 p.m. at the hall. Elijah· the eagle . hawlt owl visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifford chased and moved Into a house for a sale, " Inspection.BrlngsmallbeUsfor ~. ~. quall Hall. from Archie Lee In the Rustic ANNUAL PICNIC Pomeroy- the program. others. Tbe dove is a symbol of Mr. Carl Duckworth of Hills Addition. MiddleportUon8 Club, 6 p.m. TWIN CITY Shrln.ettes peace and descended from Pickerington spent from Mr.andMrs. JamesR.Whlte ~ednesdayai!;Oillltryhomeof ~sday at 7:30 ~.m. at the heaventorestuponJesusuHe Wednesday to Friday with· his and daushter, Mary Beth, of Ricllam ~~rs. Flatwoods. Shrine Club In Racme. came up out of the Jordan river sister, Agnes White, and Dunbar, W. V11. visited' with · SADDLE & Sliloin Riding SPECIAL meeting of the after His baptism. brother, Richard Duckworth. his mother, Agnes White, and Club meeting at Gallia County P~riJ'j Lodge No. 164 ~ The song "M!B'e Love to Thee, They all visited 1Mr. and Mrs. uncle, Richard Duckworth. Jr. Fairgrounds, 6:30 p.nl~ Fnday 7:30p.m. Work m EA 0 Christ," and lhe Mi2pah Millard Duckworth at Hun· 'lbey were accompanied as far Wednesday. Members bring ~eg;et'· AU Master Masons closed the meeting. tington and Mr. and Mrs. John as .Mason, W. Va. by her. covered dish and drinks. Meat mv1led. Thenextmeetingwl?lbebeld Hayes at Long Bottom and mother, Mrs. Rose Schwarz, furnished. SATIJRDAY Aus. '& at the heme of Mrs. Beulah White of Middleport. who had spent two weeks with MEIGS COUNTY Ret_ir~d Clarence Headley at Tuppen Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gravett the Whites. On Sunday they Teacher~- and guests ptcruc Plains. Rose Guinther will be of Fontain, Calif. spent a attended a jamboree at Camden at the·R~dside Park oo Rt. 33 . the assislant hostess. They will weekend with her awtt,. Myla · Park at Huntington and also on left gomg north at 5:30 p.m. furnish the ham derert and H~. Accompanied by Mrs. visited Mr. and Mrs. Millard - Mr.andMr~ C!iliton Pitzer Saturday, July 17. Bring drinkforthepotlddinnerat& Hudson,. they also visited Mr. Duckworth and Jim McComas. covered dish and iJwn lable p.m. and Mrs. Clyde Gerlach and Mr. 'Mrs. Wanda Guinther, 81_ld children spent several days service. and Mrs. W. A. Brooks of Kenneth, !Wen and Terry, vacation with relatives in Letart, W. Va., Mrs. Estella accompanied her son and Beckley, W. Va. Mrs. Mary K. Holter visited Rector, of Carrollton, Mrs. daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Syntba Marshall, Florence, Pa. Willie Guinther of GallipoUs 00 her father, Worley Davis at Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker a shopping trip to Parkersburg. Veterans Memorial Hospital. The ice cream social held at have returned home from a two . Mr. and Mrs. RussellZwiUing SYRACUSE - Members of weeks visit with their son and of Valley Station, Ky. spent a the BaShan Fire House and the Nazarene Church and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. weekend here with hla parents, sponsored by the Auxiliary on 'Howard K. Parker and family Mr. and Mrs. Troy ZwiUing and Saturday night was well at. Holzer Medical Center, First Sunday ,Scbool enjoyed a party en Morgan Qty, t... Howard, ollll!r relatives. tended.l'haJ!IQI to everyone who Ave. and Cedar St. General at the w-aonage the ev~ of ·visiting hours 2-4 and 7~ p.m. June 21 in honor of John Ran· employed with the Texaco Co. Tech. Sgt. and Mrs. Ernest helped mak\ it a success. Maternity visiting hours 2:30- dolph of New Haven, W. Va., has been transferred to New Theis and family of Midwest 4:30 p.m. Parents only on who left for Navy duty on the Orleans, t.. They were also City, Oklahoma spent a Pediatrics Ward. ~- John was I* s •ted a overnight guests of his sister weekend with his mother, Mrs. YANKS BUY CLOSTER Blrthl going-away gift by the teen and brother-in-law, Mr. and Carrie Sine~ and her father, NEW YORK (UPI)-Tbe New Mr. and Mrs'. Bogart A. teacher, Eusene Smith. Mrs . . Rupert Schrad~r. of Jobn Buchannan. York YQee5 purchaaed -tilFrankfort, Ky. Mrs. Juanita Hoschar and paw Allan Closter from their Napora, Rio" Grande, a Present were his Dancee, daughter; Mr. and Mrs. FIB'rest Miss Bobbie Lou Moore, Mr. Spending two weeks with Mr. Lynn of Letart Falls visited Syracuse farm club Monday R Harne Galli lis • and Mrs. Boli Moore Terry and and Mrs. C. H. Willia!M and Myla Hudson. tioned 'tche G · y, po • a son, . · • d pt r , ary . Mr. and Mrs. Terry J. Neal, Randy, Mrs. EUa Quillen, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sisson and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jenkins an op City da hter· Mr and Mrs. Junior Marlin and family were Vera TannebiU of and children of Cplumbus Jones to the same International Cr Parma and gr~. Craig visited with Mr. and'Mrs. Fred League team. CI<>ster had a 7-li ~~s. Jbr~ld :McGuire: Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith, Timmy, John, andy and Tannehill of F1int Mich. July f Jenkins, Sr., and Mr ~ and Mrs. record with S~acuse while Gallipolis, a daughter. Jones ap~ m 12 _ Yankee Dlacbarges Mark, Rev. and Mrs. M. c. weekend guests were Mr. and William Hubbard and family. games this season Without a • ·-'• ----'u Bass Mrs. James Tannehill and VISiting with Mr. and Mrs. decision Steven R. Bush, Mrs . ...,. uuore, Mrs. _........... • , · Clarence Clay, Mrs. Debnar G. Barbara, Cberri, and David, family of Parma. SaiOjlS4XIHallandMr.andMrs. Hawley, Mrs. Harold E. Mr.andMrs.CaraonHayesand Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hubbard James Teaf..-d, were Mr. and McGuire, Mrs. James Curtis Unda Donovan, all of Syrawse; and daughter, Stefania, of Mrs. John Turnbull and Jimmy, the July 4 weekend with his Maryland spent a vacatioo here of Mason; Mrs. Harold Teaford, parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Myers,JohnD.Nwtnery,Frank Mr. and Mrs. Bill Da'fis and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. of Middleport; Mrs. Frances Wtlliams and the Ernest Sisson Albert Plymale, Mrs. Harry B. Angie, Minersville, and Mr. and Roush and infant daughter, Mrs. Alfred Ruocbel, Sandy, Edison Hubbard and brother Rowe and daughters, Becky and family. and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donna, of Racine R. D. Oma Hysell visited recently Mrs. Mattie Rowland, Mrs. Mary, and Nita, of PomerO)'. Donald Hubbard and Donna. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Williams with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mills John W. Stapleton and infant Mr. and Mrs: Henry Hill and and family of Columbus spent. and family in Columbus. son and Mrs. Blanche Cart. RuS&eU and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith and daughter, Tonight Rev. Norris will use as ina . F II . th his topic "Who is Jesus" . and Christ . o. oWing e .Wednesday night, "Heaven". ~~=--lhe time was spent~ Special guests this evening wiU be the King Family of Kingsbury, In case of rain the Crusade will be held In the high . SChool auditorium at Racine. A . nursery is provided each evening. The public is invited.. r-------------------~---------------------- I I serving a receptioo at their ~with taped tqBII~IIIIIIIic, wedding was read. Several . and .a taped ftl'li411 of "How covered dish dinner which in- substantial monetaiy donations trreat Thou Art" by Mrs. eluded homemade ice cream were received. Marvin Burt were enjoyed. Theth and cake at the roadside park · Genevieve Meinhart reported closing song was "Be Lellde 1 on State Route 33. on the electric knife and new. · Me." call to'_..._· and Mrs. Ella Smi . th -conducted electric mixer that were pur· With the • ·,._"""' . the · business meeting. She chased for the church, and prayer, lhe gr!liiJl gave the · reported that .a sum of $260.40 payment for same was made. response; singing the cborus of had been cleared on a luncheon Fred Dessauer is reported the hymn, ''Trust and Obey." · · d f held during Regatta Week. improving at Holzer . hospital, Scripture was rea . rom Christmas 'cards have been where he is reCuperllting from a Matthew, 13th ~; the received by Stella Kloe9 and brlten hlp. meditation was the . "Janlan wiU be for sale. Mrs. Ben Neutzling was Road," which deals with Ou:ist Acard of thankslrom Mr. and chainnan <i t1Mi devotional In the open, lhii tr years of Mrs. Robert Sylvester for. committee. .Group singmg of silence in the We of Jesus when so·cI~ a·I ca· Ie·ndar - . . •The Happy Harvesten .Class of the Trinity Church enjoyed a. f. R:ne~:- ~~~an~=: RACINE - On Friday, Jiane ·u, atuo In the afternoon, Miss Mary Wilson became the bride of Mr. Don Smith at the First Baptist awrch 1n Sparta, N. c. 'lbe bride Ia the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson of Oleahlre and Mr. Smith Ia the -of Mr. aDd Mrs, Dan Smith, Racine, R. D. Washington. Pulpit furniture has been refinished by L8rry . Mr. and Mrs. Ron M'"'er, and Barney Pickens, the ., upholstering by Anthony Barbara and Jeanie, ~turned Russell, and material was Saturday. from Dallas, .Tel88 · they attended the. N~th ~led bY Vada Hazelton. A -here w ~ box of children's clothing was American Christian ConM · vention. They were acsent to ·Queretaro, e:uco c--·'"" by Mrs. Betty Clin .e where a children's ~ has .......... ~ been recently established. who visited with he.r daughter, Peggy l,lusaell, one · of the Mrs .. Robert Warren, Beth, congregation, is employed Bruce and Jess at Beaumont. She new by jet from Beaumont. ~ were made to send to Dallas where sJte joined the three m!B'e boxes to serviceJllen MIJ'jers for the return trip . named Hysell, were Bonnie FAith Forrest, is a medical at '*.L'· Verna Pickens D. Veterans Memorialpatient Hospital, and Scott, Ruby Rife, Carla and ·Room 105. { Racine. .iWary Wilson is Bride on June 11 Personal Notes · church Class Has Picnic ~: : : besides the above ~-Ray Darst, Cheshire, R. ff*''"'~&B.<l'i"i.~''M'*'~mif.=~ the Ou oor Mr. and Mr.r. Don Smith .miqion in the state of Middleport 0 ._._,• ..., Ellis, Blue Get Starting Roles • ' .,, ....... -..... GoU is expected to be especially hard 00 the state'stopemateurs--eSPeciaiY the first Ove holes. Thole first five holes are wen '" trapped and i1•itole a tougb 192 yard par three (onrtb bale and double tiered green on the fifth. Inman said be had nor .., fiB' predicting SDCh a high winnlng OL«e but indiatal the coorse's early boles may have had SOIIlething to do with il "No .,.VI reason. jllst a wild guess," said Inman. "But I'D teU you this, you Cll1 ~ ably make the mt after .the first five boles." Dan Albtrl of OJ!Iwn'1os, wbo shot a 12 in a pradice round Monday, agrees with Inman about those first five boles. "No matfl!r wlat you do on the first fin, you tbt't dare let it dislurtl you," sUI Albert. "No kidding those first five can get you down if you let lbtm. "I was lour over after Sll!ftll Ides last wed!~ sliD finisb. ed only three over," he said. Jack Besler, the reigning Scioto Cub ............ and Albert both figure a score If 2!10 wauld win. ..• - "You can easily lie rour ons on those first five boles," lie said. ·'But if you keep your head you can stiU shoot 74." Demy ("-allagber, Dayblo, said "anybody wbo can keep from having a dtN!hle boge)' ar a three pat green c:an win." ' ~ ~ • • • •. • .• ..• III1UD1L wrm BREWERS ·--~ ' • • • ...-. ~ • J • --. ' •• . -J --·' , . " MILWAUKEE (UPI) - ()at.. fielder Bobby Mitcbdl was recalled from by llle Milwaukee Btewas Monday and will ·report to the tmm in New Yort Ww' lay. Mikbell was obtained from the yu 011 June 7 fcll-llottaJ Walton. • SJ•- Tornadoes are occuring much more frequently In recent years. and the 1055 can be!io complete. Be sure your property jnsurance includes run replacement value (.'l)lle!"llge for tornado or windstoo'm cfa,.ge. I . 118.• Chl At'IICY• Inc. I • iced tea glass ' with each $3.00 gasoline purchase at participating Ashland stations. and Bill Vaushan seven each, Deacon Beggs six, Steve Price and Mark Werry five and two. The Vaughan Boys, tall Tony and Andy, led the losers as they combined for 29, 19 by Tony and 10 by Andy. Jerry Hubbard hanged in 10, Rod Gilkey had seven. and Red Werner and Cbuct Hann'::~six each. lllthhanl was · led with a fine defensive performance wbile Beggs played a neat floor game. Beautiful color. Rich, avocado green. Beautiful size. Generous 16 ounces for your favorite summertime beverages. Beautiful shape. With the cutest little dimples. Bold Ruler And that's the beauty of it all. .... . . . ......, Put ·To ' Death PARIS, Ky. (UPI)-Boid Ruler, the w!B'Id's leading thoroughbred sire for seven straight yean, was put to death Monday after he failed to respond to cobalt treatments for cancer. A. B. "Bull" Hancock. owner of Claiborne Farm where Bold Ruler stood at stud, said be tailed with owner Ogden ~ "and he didn't want the ~to suffer." The famed stallion, 17 years '*!, reigned from 1963 through 1989 as the No. 1 sire in total money winnings by offspring. 8'*1 Ruler set a record in 1966 wben his progeny woo a total of $2,305,523. Four of his sons and daughlti s Gamely, Bold Hour, Sue+ or and Bold Lad-won more than $5GO,OOO each. Bold Ruler himself earned $'II4,2IM with 23 wins In a relati't'ely short racing career from 19Ci6 to 1958. He took Hcne of the Year honors in 1957 when he won the Preakness, finished third in the Behnoni and fourth In the Kentucky Derby. • Watch. Your $$Grow 11 .,... iMN lo your uvl,.. ..........., file Mllgs 01. .wit .. file ,........ c.. s.,.;,p owtl LMII. Actua l size CURRENT PASSBOOK RATE S.ve by tile loth, earn lrollt the 1st. lleipCCLar.JJ ' - Ashland. • 11tot-c-!y S.vlilp & LM• C.. N.Y. MU11lEL TAD ' Wft ALBANY, N.Y. (UPIJ.,.New l..lYcrl stale rectited $11,MI,nq as its share of pm.mat.! reventel from the •itc ' 200 N. 2nd racing meeting at Brlmwm DI\DT Pm"k. 'I'll! lalal .... I .. L..;~~~~.:..-11 ••o.tO'l,atcol?ecltilllut,_-. Do Beautiful offer. Free their hopes. Also fOl' the winners, Bill C1aney had nine, Mike Sayre Ut. ..:IMSoo ••,.,,Cillo "'""ber Fedet"nl Homv LOII'I Ban~ . Member Federal S.vings- & lo.tn lnsurance Corp. All accot•nts in\ured up to gO.QIII':OO -- · w.. honorllooUmeri<onl • .ond M•- Choltir cn:dit .....ts. �• •• ••., Parade - Sparky's-~Not "' ..., 1111 witb: n seems no nw""r wtat . _ aut tbe're be .-,s for It aDd I don't think _ YOu'd never know it though. . VPI Sporll Writer Anderson dicln;lslink in any DETROIT (UPI)-Tbe All· · side doiJr when be came here. Star game couldn't come at a He's not whining or complain· worse possible 1:imi! for Sparky ing and still shows tt.e same Anderson. dispoflition be did when his This Ia his first 'shot at one Reds ran away from everyone and be's handling the National else in the league last year. Leaguers, which makes him Whai's happening this year feelwonderful,butonthe other may be bothering him inside of the coin are his side ...and you can be sure it Cincinnati Reds in fifth place 15 is... but be showed up here games out and that makes him looking as if his club iB 15 feel miserable. . g8lJies in front.. ' . · By MJL'n)N RICHMAN "People ask me if I'm · M'lllber ,_. IbiD Andelllll is worried about anylhlllc," AD-. iAftY Pbllllpe. 1111 Califtimia ders011 says, smiling. '"lbey ·A npls are 11~ pnw btct don't COIJlj! right aut and say it aDd wben you lllrOI! a caaple fi but they mean my job. I'm not gays lite AIR J•Qi!IQo and worried about il What good TCIII)' C011i«J1aro Clll lq) of tbat will worrying do? Loot,JIGbody you ean wdonladd why is proud of .beirJ& fifth. I'm not Phillips wCIIdaa wtat be ever and neither are my players. did to ,• ! ve an thll. We're embarrassed. But we PhillipsisAndelscm'sclollesl certainly aren't giving up. My friend and it isn't stretdling a players are b~ enougb to slick point 1o say tbat tbe Reds' with the ship." · manager bleeds a little for his The only manager having a buddy in .A"'!heim wbeutoa lr . East Pet. .632 .570 .547 .466 .427 .395 W. L. Pd.- GB GB ... 5'12 7'12 Pittsburgh S/ 31 .648 New York 46 40 .535 Chicago 47 41 .534 St. Louis 46 42• .523 14'12 Phllade.l phia 39 50 .438 18 Montreal 34 54 .386 20'1• West W. L. Pet. GB San Francisco 55 35 .611 ... Los Angeles 49 41 .544 11'12 Houston 43 « .494 15 Atlanta 44 4B .478 16'12 Cincinnati 41 51 .446 17 San Diego 35 S/ .367 18 Tuesday' Games · All-Star Game In Detroit Pet. .6« .512 .471 .457 .«7 .435 ~Braves league . East . 10 to 11 18112 23 IBn wbat be's &eiJIII lhiuociL SaiD!! ......,.gen lile Leo ''TIIere- IIIia s1111rJ ill tile Dliiodla, Billy M.8rt1n and paperabout~andl)mjgli• Earl Weaver don't mind ro aDd l pw it to my wife," cmboveuy at all. Anderson ADdersoa sa:rs. "I said 'llere clads il He goes out of his you reed It, I ean't bellr lo.' way ID avoid it. He sbowed how .You llnow bow it Is. IIIIi'* J1111 IIJIIdJ wben be dedined lo be die 111111'< 'Witb SOO""""P ebe's illio any rhubtrb witb problem• than , _ own." Dock Ellis, tile Pirates' garruSpartyAndeniCIIInsl4wbea lms ltganr winner who had 1r first met Lefty phillips do...,ed AlldersoD up a bit ''I !mow bow good Ibis lleffloeiiQI by saying lie would Is," says tile Reds' IIW!!Igl'l'. start !lim in tonight's. "It burls me to see wbat lr bas cmltst particularly since Vida ' . Bhae, another black pitcher, ....,wn anyway." "Do )'ou like him?" "Do I like bim ?" Anderson repealed the question and laughed. "I don't know him." .·If. Ellis it trying to make this a black-white situation he's off base. When it comes to 'things like that Anderson is color blind. and if any proof is needed Ellis need only ask players like Lee' May and Bobby Tolan with the Reds. Besides, Anderson doesn't believe in geUIJI« i!llo hr""( with any btllplayer. ~ "I tbint II's a bad llillll." be' says. "It burtl , the . - . ~ would never want 8DJ bt!Jphy. er, his wife or hill dd1dnn to pick up a paper and reed ..._.., I· scmelhlllc da apt.ory about hili!. I wciuldn•t nnt my cbildren to eva: rea~~ ~ like tha~about me either. After all, what are we bere for, to play ball or · call eacb other ~?'' ' Roger Bush BEEF VALUES toward . INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPI)Bill Sharman new lead Cllllcb of the Los ~geles Laters, is GB optimistic IDday about winning 8 National Basketball Allsoda· 6 lion chanipionsbip and as part 10'12 of his job be's committed to 12 15 teach Wilt Chamberlain bow lo 22 be a better foul shooter. Sharman is the all-lime NBA Tuesday's Games champ on free throws and when All-Star Game in Detroit be was publicly designated as Wednesday's Games Laker coach Monday be' was (No Games Sch~uled) No Games Scheduled asked about the. chances or helpmg someoqe like Owmberlain, a poor man at tlr free throw line. Fuel of Pt. Pleasant pipped the "J think any · player wbo Gallipolis Cubs, 5-4. wants to improve · himseH, Evans burled six innings for especially on the free throw the CUbs. Stevens pitched six line, can do it," be said. "It's innings lor City Ice &: Fuel. The just a matter of judging the Cubs had lour runs, seven )lits distance and the direction from and three errors. CI&:F had five the free throw line. I think any runs, seven hits and two errors. player wants lo learn ... I Jackson had three hiis for the can help him." The Gallipolis Indians, ·Pt. losers. Stevens lw<H1111 homer Sharman, 45, a University of Pleasant City Ice &: Fuel,· and in the ninth decided the Issue. Southern California product, New Haven Cubs scored first was signed lo a five-year rOIUid 1riumphs in the 13th In ~e nightcap, New Raven's contract by the Lakers at B!Jnual Kyger Creek Little Cuba whitewashed Pt. Pleasant undisclosed terms. There were i t League Tournament Monda~Jop Tire 14-G. The game was. reports that Sham)an's pact night as action resumed called after four mrungs. Jones called for $70,000 a year. • folloWing a two-&y layoff due was charged with the loss. He seemed unbothered by a to rain. ~vis was cr:e<llted with the law suit pending against him Tbe Gallipolis Indians wtn. Dunlop Tire had two hits, · lor $5 million. It was filed by defeated Centerville 11·7 one by VIckers and one by the Utsb Stars in an effort to Wiseman was tbe .;inning Abbott. ~ CUbs had nine bits, prevent him leaving the Amai· pitcher. Lewis was charged two ea,ch. by Goldsberry, Sayre can Basketball Association • • with the loss. Centerville outhit and llaVIB. team and going lo the Laters. i tbe Indians, 13-5. Bush ·led the Tonight, Chesler will battle Sharman is the first Laker: t losers with three hits. Fairchild the Pt. Pleasant Steelworks at coach to have a fulltime ·;J had two. Saunders, Halfelt, 6, MJddl~t's Braves will assistant. He Is K. C. Jones, 39, : ijawk, bit safely for the win- meet the GalllpOIIi White 5o:1: at former University of San ; lltrs. 7:15, and Pt. Pleasant Peoples Francisco star on the Bill : In the second game winch Bank will tangle with the Russell teams of the mid-19505 • went nine innings, City Ice &: Pomeroy Pirates at 8:30 p.m. and a teammate of Sharman's witb tbe Boat Celtics. Jones was assistant ~t.. ••• •••••••••~!~~••••••- ball coach at Harvard last • lle88IJI1 and before that was bead coacb at Brandeis Univerllity. He was wltb tlr Celtics '' fcrnineseums. I ' . Indians, C I&. F, Cubs Win who . . LEBOW ro REPORT FIGHT , NEW YORK (UPI)-Guy Lebow was named Monday to do the closecklrcuit ~t description of the Muhammad All~limllny Ellis heavyweight in the Houston Astrodome on July 2&. ;::::::::::::::;::::::::::::;::::~ ~Ia league they GROUND GROUND . · STEW BEEF -CHUCK MEAT ~"His helmer and 111091! single. secCIId Indians six 'trill Alida ''Did lr force you ID do it by bitter by Tim Evenbldt. Tim !!~Uily.llllimi's~tedlher~Redsasto.Miteooly llbat be said?'' waited live while faooing 11. nuu ...,. TakiD8 the 11118 was Jeff. foar hits, fanned six, and "Be hasn't forced nobody," Said the Reds' manager. "! Miller, and re!i oa Yeauger waited lour. who !Ggelher pa 1f !ive and . The losing pitcller was tbint maybe be was just joking fanned six. Rawson who went all tlr waj, Dav~t Jed tlr way at the whipping siJ:,and passiQg live. . IIJIIIdding su•versviiie News Notes . Mrs. Ron Beegle and cbildren, Racine, . visited receiltly witb Jrr pareots, Mr • and Mrs. E!lfllr lliewa. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbllr Slavens, Hellville, W. Va., . 111111 Mr. Raleigh WiDiiiD' .at-- 0 " • ~..., · apen t Wedneadoly wilb Mrs. Sylvia Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wl1kenul ~,__ and Shawn, ,......hw, 1ld'e W' ':cndgnestsoflrrparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Durst. J W La called Mr • • WBIIl Cll • andMn.OiarlesCongo,Jr.ud family Saturday evening. Mrs. Ann Carart vilited Mrs. Mike ~- and cbildren Wedne+_y ~- ' · Mr. and~, De~ Lawson and son, Mine~ville, were recent gnests of his parents, Mr. aDd Mrs. J. W. LnsCII and <llut:k. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Van Meta' and daughter, Ptmeroy, spent Saturday ~ wilb his mother, Mrs. Ada Van Meter. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown were bulness visitors In Ptmeroy Wedneaday. Mrs. Dessle Weddle and children were - t guests of Mr. and Mrs. Olarlos Hoitmrr. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Middleswart and family sj)ent &nlay wltb lrr parents, Mr. and Mrs. EdWard Bulb, Radne. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Talllott, Toni Wells and AI Ssllllllers were Sunday guesls of Olive Tolbert. Eber Carpenter returned from_ the ~eterans ~ Hospital _Friday. Be 1S feeling better. 'lbose ca!Jing on E. H. Carpenter aDd family were Mr. aDd ~ lnternatioNI l.sgue - Sqwditlgs By United Press l n - - 1 W L Pel. GB Syrawse 49 33 .398 TideWater Charleston 4 36 .57! 2 ~ Charle~ton 4 Tidewater 0 12nd. 7 1nnmgs) (Only games scheduled) POLYESTER KNITS ILo.. is """' _ .. .... Ma:rine Durst, Mrs. Sylvia .-_ You - · And we Allen,Mr.S. W. Durst,Mr.and -ll«awuoe we're Love Mrs. Paul Evans .... Paul • feature Art· """ Rq.. They say Dean, Mr. Jlulb' Durst, Mr. J. Within w. Lawsoo, Mr. Gar Car- .,..,oup..t.Jirlci~~jcol1edi.,;;; penler, Mrs. Mildred On:le, ti';:'i~=-~=-Love Mr Tom Durst, Mr Owen naiJey, Miss Tmi wens', Mr. AI Saunders, • Mrs. Patty Gluesencamp, Mrs. Elva Dailey, Mrs. Marylyo Dailey. Bob and Vene 1.ys1e and Freida Csrpenter atfalded a IQIIII"f s·t o..-eroy GOESSLER'S JEWELRY t H tiftm- "- WI-..,-· - y r·· • ruon .__ _ _ _ _ _ _, SPECIAL GROUP lb. •4.49 SUPERIORS All IlEAl Assn.1ed Cold . I For P.ICDICS. lb. for Quickf'IX Snacks! ------------~~- lb. CANDY SPECIAL! Nestle's $100,000 . SINGER SALES & SUVICE McCALL'S& SIMPliCITY PATTERNS ·115 W. Second 992-2284 .. Pomeroy,O. CANDY BARS •----....1-111111111111111---------· 22cl . . .- . . .. -~..,.CGM. .NT • pllg. • • . •'' • ..... ..... 12-'• ' ....... "-"" ~~~-4--~w~~-~;--+~a;•-+~1~t•;-i-~,i~!5-t~~~-~~~ .. .' . ' ' '' ' ' •f !,III.GI !ll.ll I . !2.11 1.110.00 __.,__........ 152.!11 18.11 171.50 110.13 12.44 !1.!2 15.00 , • SCOT LAD ORANGE JUICE BIRDS EYE PEACHES ~ Down Paymlllt r.111i" from 10\ to 25\ 'of retail sale small addiliooal cost ur, insurance is available on :M1 optional basis at a price will be accepted. ' WITH A.MOBILE HOME , LOAN FROM ··',.'' ,, .• ••• • i~,p• • . . '·'· •• '•. •• .•• • • .\ :X GET YOUR 4-P.E<;E PLACE SmiNG IMPERIAL FINE CHINA FREE NOWI Nylt,lJ71, s.u.E8 REPORT OF «**t v.uey Lit hot c.. BOGS- i7$1o 22110.. 19.50 1o 2111.18; 221Jio 250 lbs. II ID 19.10; Llgbt 14.50 ID 15.7$; Fat Son 17.50 to lUO; stags 11 to 13; Boars 11.50 to IUS; Pigs 150 lo ,lUG. CATI'LE - Steers :M 1o 31· Heifers 211to 29.50; &.by Beef 29' to 35; Fat Cows 11 to 2UO; Canners ·~ to 23.25; Bulla 211to 27; Milt Cows ut to 350. . VEAL CALVES- Tope 3t.20; Seconds 35 lo 37.35; Me Uwn 21 ID 34; C<m. - Hvs. 311 w 37; Culls 30 Down. BABY CALVES - 211111 55. IAMBS -Tops 27.25. SCIOTO UVEmJCI[ . Hogs: a110, 2111.75; No.I 2l; 231).240, 20.50; 210-2110, 211; 210, 19.25; 210-U, 211; - · 19.25; 210-U, 11.50; 1911-2110; 211.25; 160-180, lUG; Sows: 250400, 16.f6.16.15; tOO 550, lLiifi. 19.40; Boars, 15.55; Stock Hogs: 13.50-11.50; Pigs by the Head: 7Z.19.7$. Cattle: Choice Steers, 31.40-32.7$; Good Steers, 21.5031; Holstein Steen, 27-8.80; ChOice. Belfen, a.:n.se; Good Cows, 21-23.25; utility Con, 11.56-2111.50; c-rw and Cutter, 17.50 down: Heavy Feeder Steers, U.ID-30.35; Heny Feeder caives, 25.13.50; Bulls, 27.50a.50. Veal caives: Cbolce, 42.25; Good, 40; Mid. 311; Baby Cl1ves by the Head, 23-40. NESTLE BARS 22 ~~•••• 59~ 89~ 30ct bag NeUJ!! .•• . ' .' • 10 oz. pk(. NI!.'WPURT . MJDL CleeranrePaked! This is the lowest-priced Chrysler. Yel you get the same big Chrysler room and ride. Only now, during our clearance, priCes are even lower', making it even easier for you to take lhat big step up to a big car. - 11 ---- Clts••ncePiked! Hyou've always wanted a big, luxury car but lhought you couldn't afford it, think again. Now during our clearance time, we've got big, luxurious Chrysler Newports at low, low clearance prices. -·CHRYILER NEWmRKER Clearanee PI ktll! Rich and elegant. That's the best way lo describe !he luxurious Chrysler Ne w Yorker. Bul you don~ have to be rich lo afford one. Especially now during our final clearance.The prices are right. The cars unsurpassed. cars SEALIESJ SEALliST ICE CREAM MILK Why Wash Dishes? · PAPER P.LATES gallon Solo Bathroom DISPENSER THURS. ONLY cHRYSLER •• • •• • • ' •• C1DAA I • •• • . 1& ar. bilL ~ SOUTH 3RD AVE., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .. 16 oz. botUes 8 pak cansS for 1~b.' FOLGER'S , IISDIT aJttn . 10 OZ. Slit WI1H JAI· OOUPOI GOOO At'IAII bxs. ,., 100 cl wHh 25 cups Small Size SAT. ONLY • • I' RC COLA-· • .. • • • • ·BREAD 8 PAK EGGS 3 .. 'n • '' '• a ' dar. at. MARKET • Open ~ 9 to · lO · SuR. 10 We Accepl Fedeivrl Food S1amps . PHONE: 992·3480 Cotner Mill and SecOnd ~ 7 • . ' . .' \ • 1 •' ,, 1.19 • carton ~· $ CRACKERS- • 19~ FAVORITE SOOT LAD SALTINE bag lh gal. '• l*lace· TOM RUE M.OTORS .• • • • : .. The at ..•• ·PAN ROLLS pkg. SHASTA CANNED POP 40az. "'•• 9oz. 12 cl j)k£\ Scot Lad Shoestring • •• • • HOLSUM ' 16 oz. can POTATOES KING SIZE ............. .· PIE CRUST for GAU.IPOLJS, 01110, I JOY LIQUID OR IVORY LIQUID Ml~ CHOC . & ALMOND CRUNat MARTHA WHITE ·BANQUET ·POT PIES Market Report ' 49~ CANDY SPECIAL! OXYOOL Bryant, llllll Debllie, Mrs. Dave umre, Mrs. Mrs. • 59$ ·LUNCH MEATS Cuts ·. WIENERS ~ YARD \. BOLOGNA NECK BONES 11M MEATY 5 lb. $} Richmond S Louisville 3 Rochester 4 Toledo 1 n-ater 4 CharlestOn o (1st, 1 innings) e a USDA CHOICE SAUSAGE· CIORS h69' Tofelb · 32 S4 .312 19 • Mor!My's Resootts movi • SUPERIORS · LOVE J7 .565 211.! ~ .49. 811.! 311 47 .Ul 1211.! 31 52 .373 1811.! Rochester Richmond Louisville Winnipeg • ... S2 311 .518 1 • .. Semi-Boneless asted single. Bw CHOICE said American made you pick as Anderson League USDA Your Friendly Mf!4t Man Sharman · · Braves Roll On ~~~~the "What Ellis •120 was . Little platefcrtllewinnonasbe'hada :r- starter?" REG. $149.95 al Monday's pre-game actiCIII eveniDillbe 1st lone double IIIII '"*' ·Named CGDIIDDed to bad a Eoeubach a 14-3 record and the fact S!YfJ!rzig-zag sewing machine sews straight the chambe' baw btd days rest," zig- zag, blindstitch, makes buttonholes. sews on Tbe plaoe L A Mentor "pimship7·1 ason a wt.:"edone-the wbippedtlleMartVRedsinthe scm answered. buttons, lots more! Complete with cartying case. · . In liM!dleport Umday W. L. Baltimore ·55 32 . Boston 49 37 uetroit 47 39 New York 41 47 Cleveland 38 51 Washington 34 52 West W. L. ·56 31 O<!kland · 43 41 Kansas City 41 46 MiMesota 42 50 California 38 47 Chicago ., 4B Milwaukee :·~~:~:: Complaining, !.Jut He's Misera.ble By United Press lnternalian.ol American League •. • · 4-Tbe .:.lly ~I,Mjddleport..Pcmeroy,O. , July 13, 19'11 Today~ · l.JIIU fi:.......,-t I . . I .. ; .... �• •• ••., Parade - Sparky's-~Not "' ..., 1111 witb: n seems no nw""r wtat . _ aut tbe're be .-,s for It aDd I don't think _ YOu'd never know it though. . VPI Sporll Writer Anderson dicln;lslink in any DETROIT (UPI)-Tbe All· · side doiJr when be came here. Star game couldn't come at a He's not whining or complain· worse possible 1:imi! for Sparky ing and still shows tt.e same Anderson. dispoflition be did when his This Ia his first 'shot at one Reds ran away from everyone and be's handling the National else in the league last year. Leaguers, which makes him Whai's happening this year feelwonderful,butonthe other may be bothering him inside of the coin are his side ...and you can be sure it Cincinnati Reds in fifth place 15 is... but be showed up here games out and that makes him looking as if his club iB 15 feel miserable. . g8lJies in front.. ' . · By MJL'n)N RICHMAN "People ask me if I'm · M'lllber ,_. IbiD Andelllll is worried about anylhlllc," AD-. iAftY Pbllllpe. 1111 Califtimia ders011 says, smiling. '"lbey ·A npls are 11~ pnw btct don't COIJlj! right aut and say it aDd wben you lllrOI! a caaple fi but they mean my job. I'm not gays lite AIR J•Qi!IQo and worried about il What good TCIII)' C011i«J1aro Clll lq) of tbat will worrying do? Loot,JIGbody you ean wdonladd why is proud of .beirJ& fifth. I'm not Phillips wCIIdaa wtat be ever and neither are my players. did to ,• ! ve an thll. We're embarrassed. But we PhillipsisAndelscm'sclollesl certainly aren't giving up. My friend and it isn't stretdling a players are b~ enougb to slick point 1o say tbat tbe Reds' with the ship." · manager bleeds a little for his The only manager having a buddy in .A"'!heim wbeutoa lr . East Pet. .632 .570 .547 .466 .427 .395 W. L. Pd.- GB GB ... 5'12 7'12 Pittsburgh S/ 31 .648 New York 46 40 .535 Chicago 47 41 .534 St. Louis 46 42• .523 14'12 Phllade.l phia 39 50 .438 18 Montreal 34 54 .386 20'1• West W. L. Pet. GB San Francisco 55 35 .611 ... Los Angeles 49 41 .544 11'12 Houston 43 « .494 15 Atlanta 44 4B .478 16'12 Cincinnati 41 51 .446 17 San Diego 35 S/ .367 18 Tuesday' Games · All-Star Game In Detroit Pet. .6« .512 .471 .457 .«7 .435 ~Braves league . East . 10 to 11 18112 23 IBn wbat be's &eiJIII lhiuociL SaiD!! ......,.gen lile Leo ''TIIere- IIIia s1111rJ ill tile Dliiodla, Billy M.8rt1n and paperabout~andl)mjgli• Earl Weaver don't mind ro aDd l pw it to my wife," cmboveuy at all. Anderson ADdersoa sa:rs. "I said 'llere clads il He goes out of his you reed It, I ean't bellr lo.' way ID avoid it. He sbowed how .You llnow bow it Is. IIIIi'* J1111 IIJIIdJ wben be dedined lo be die 111111'< 'Witb SOO""""P ebe's illio any rhubtrb witb problem• than , _ own." Dock Ellis, tile Pirates' garruSpartyAndeniCIIInsl4wbea lms ltganr winner who had 1r first met Lefty phillips do...,ed AlldersoD up a bit ''I !mow bow good Ibis lleffloeiiQI by saying lie would Is," says tile Reds' IIW!!Igl'l'. start !lim in tonight's. "It burls me to see wbat lr bas cmltst particularly since Vida ' . Bhae, another black pitcher, ....,wn anyway." "Do )'ou like him?" "Do I like bim ?" Anderson repealed the question and laughed. "I don't know him." .·If. Ellis it trying to make this a black-white situation he's off base. When it comes to 'things like that Anderson is color blind. and if any proof is needed Ellis need only ask players like Lee' May and Bobby Tolan with the Reds. Besides, Anderson doesn't believe in geUIJI« i!llo hr""( with any btllplayer. ~ "I tbint II's a bad llillll." be' says. "It burtl , the . - . ~ would never want 8DJ bt!Jphy. er, his wife or hill dd1dnn to pick up a paper and reed ..._.., I· scmelhlllc da apt.ory about hili!. I wciuldn•t nnt my cbildren to eva: rea~~ ~ like tha~about me either. After all, what are we bere for, to play ball or · call eacb other ~?'' ' Roger Bush BEEF VALUES toward . INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPI)Bill Sharman new lead Cllllcb of the Los ~geles Laters, is GB optimistic IDday about winning 8 National Basketball Allsoda· 6 lion chanipionsbip and as part 10'12 of his job be's committed to 12 15 teach Wilt Chamberlain bow lo 22 be a better foul shooter. Sharman is the all-lime NBA Tuesday's Games champ on free throws and when All-Star Game in Detroit be was publicly designated as Wednesday's Games Laker coach Monday be' was (No Games Sch~uled) No Games Scheduled asked about the. chances or helpmg someoqe like Owmberlain, a poor man at tlr free throw line. Fuel of Pt. Pleasant pipped the "J think any · player wbo Gallipolis Cubs, 5-4. wants to improve · himseH, Evans burled six innings for especially on the free throw the CUbs. Stevens pitched six line, can do it," be said. "It's innings lor City Ice &: Fuel. The just a matter of judging the Cubs had lour runs, seven )lits distance and the direction from and three errors. CI&:F had five the free throw line. I think any runs, seven hits and two errors. player wants lo learn ... I Jackson had three hiis for the can help him." The Gallipolis Indians, ·Pt. losers. Stevens lw<H1111 homer Sharman, 45, a University of Pleasant City Ice &: Fuel,· and in the ninth decided the Issue. Southern California product, New Haven Cubs scored first was signed lo a five-year rOIUid 1riumphs in the 13th In ~e nightcap, New Raven's contract by the Lakers at B!Jnual Kyger Creek Little Cuba whitewashed Pt. Pleasant undisclosed terms. There were i t League Tournament Monda~Jop Tire 14-G. The game was. reports that Sham)an's pact night as action resumed called after four mrungs. Jones called for $70,000 a year. • folloWing a two-&y layoff due was charged with the loss. He seemed unbothered by a to rain. ~vis was cr:e<llted with the law suit pending against him Tbe Gallipolis Indians wtn. Dunlop Tire had two hits, · lor $5 million. It was filed by defeated Centerville 11·7 one by VIckers and one by the Utsb Stars in an effort to Wiseman was tbe .;inning Abbott. ~ CUbs had nine bits, prevent him leaving the Amai· pitcher. Lewis was charged two ea,ch. by Goldsberry, Sayre can Basketball Association • • with the loss. Centerville outhit and llaVIB. team and going lo the Laters. i tbe Indians, 13-5. Bush ·led the Tonight, Chesler will battle Sharman is the first Laker: t losers with three hits. Fairchild the Pt. Pleasant Steelworks at coach to have a fulltime ·;J had two. Saunders, Halfelt, 6, MJddl~t's Braves will assistant. He Is K. C. Jones, 39, : ijawk, bit safely for the win- meet the GalllpOIIi White 5o:1: at former University of San ; lltrs. 7:15, and Pt. Pleasant Peoples Francisco star on the Bill : In the second game winch Bank will tangle with the Russell teams of the mid-19505 • went nine innings, City Ice &: Pomeroy Pirates at 8:30 p.m. and a teammate of Sharman's witb tbe Boat Celtics. Jones was assistant ~t.. ••• •••••••••~!~~••••••- ball coach at Harvard last • lle88IJI1 and before that was bead coacb at Brandeis Univerllity. He was wltb tlr Celtics '' fcrnineseums. I ' . Indians, C I&. F, Cubs Win who . . LEBOW ro REPORT FIGHT , NEW YORK (UPI)-Guy Lebow was named Monday to do the closecklrcuit ~t description of the Muhammad All~limllny Ellis heavyweight in the Houston Astrodome on July 2&. ;::::::::::::::;::::::::::::;::::~ ~Ia league they GROUND GROUND . · STEW BEEF -CHUCK MEAT ~"His helmer and 111091! single. secCIId Indians six 'trill Alida ''Did lr force you ID do it by bitter by Tim Evenbldt. Tim !!~Uily.llllimi's~tedlher~Redsasto.Miteooly llbat be said?'' waited live while faooing 11. nuu ...,. TakiD8 the 11118 was Jeff. foar hits, fanned six, and "Be hasn't forced nobody," Said the Reds' manager. "! Miller, and re!i oa Yeauger waited lour. who !Ggelher pa 1f !ive and . The losing pitcller was tbint maybe be was just joking fanned six. Rawson who went all tlr waj, Dav~t Jed tlr way at the whipping siJ:,and passiQg live. . IIJIIIdding su•versviiie News Notes . Mrs. Ron Beegle and cbildren, Racine, . visited receiltly witb Jrr pareots, Mr • and Mrs. E!lfllr lliewa. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbllr Slavens, Hellville, W. Va., . 111111 Mr. Raleigh WiDiiiD' .at-- 0 " • ~..., · apen t Wedneadoly wilb Mrs. Sylvia Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wl1kenul ~,__ and Shawn, ,......hw, 1ld'e W' ':cndgnestsoflrrparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Durst. J W La called Mr • • WBIIl Cll • andMn.OiarlesCongo,Jr.ud family Saturday evening. Mrs. Ann Carart vilited Mrs. Mike ~- and cbildren Wedne+_y ~- ' · Mr. and~, De~ Lawson and son, Mine~ville, were recent gnests of his parents, Mr. aDd Mrs. J. W. LnsCII and <llut:k. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Van Meta' and daughter, Ptmeroy, spent Saturday ~ wilb his mother, Mrs. Ada Van Meter. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown were bulness visitors In Ptmeroy Wedneaday. Mrs. Dessle Weddle and children were - t guests of Mr. and Mrs. Olarlos Hoitmrr. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Middleswart and family sj)ent &nlay wltb lrr parents, Mr. and Mrs. EdWard Bulb, Radne. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Talllott, Toni Wells and AI Ssllllllers were Sunday guesls of Olive Tolbert. Eber Carpenter returned from_ the ~eterans ~ Hospital _Friday. Be 1S feeling better. 'lbose ca!Jing on E. H. Carpenter aDd family were Mr. aDd ~ lnternatioNI l.sgue - Sqwditlgs By United Press l n - - 1 W L Pel. GB Syrawse 49 33 .398 TideWater Charleston 4 36 .57! 2 ~ Charle~ton 4 Tidewater 0 12nd. 7 1nnmgs) (Only games scheduled) POLYESTER KNITS ILo.. is """' _ .. .... Ma:rine Durst, Mrs. Sylvia .-_ You - · And we Allen,Mr.S. W. Durst,Mr.and -ll«awuoe we're Love Mrs. Paul Evans .... Paul • feature Art· """ Rq.. They say Dean, Mr. Jlulb' Durst, Mr. J. Within w. Lawsoo, Mr. Gar Car- .,..,oup..t.Jirlci~~jcol1edi.,;;; penler, Mrs. Mildred On:le, ti';:'i~=-~=-Love Mr Tom Durst, Mr Owen naiJey, Miss Tmi wens', Mr. AI Saunders, • Mrs. Patty Gluesencamp, Mrs. Elva Dailey, Mrs. Marylyo Dailey. Bob and Vene 1.ys1e and Freida Csrpenter atfalded a IQIIII"f s·t o..-eroy GOESSLER'S JEWELRY t H tiftm- "- WI-..,-· - y r·· • ruon .__ _ _ _ _ _ _, SPECIAL GROUP lb. •4.49 SUPERIORS All IlEAl Assn.1ed Cold . I For P.ICDICS. lb. for Quickf'IX Snacks! ------------~~- lb. CANDY SPECIAL! Nestle's $100,000 . SINGER SALES & SUVICE McCALL'S& SIMPliCITY PATTERNS ·115 W. Second 992-2284 .. Pomeroy,O. CANDY BARS •----....1-111111111111111---------· 22cl . . .- . . .. -~..,.CGM. .NT • pllg. • • . •'' • ..... ..... 12-'• ' ....... "-"" ~~~-4--~w~~-~;--+~a;•-+~1~t•;-i-~,i~!5-t~~~-~~~ .. .' . ' ' '' ' ' •f !,III.GI !ll.ll I . !2.11 1.110.00 __.,__........ 152.!11 18.11 171.50 110.13 12.44 !1.!2 15.00 , • SCOT LAD ORANGE JUICE BIRDS EYE PEACHES ~ Down Paymlllt r.111i" from 10\ to 25\ 'of retail sale small addiliooal cost ur, insurance is available on :M1 optional basis at a price will be accepted. ' WITH A.MOBILE HOME , LOAN FROM ··',.'' ,, .• ••• • i~,p• • . . '·'· •• '•. •• .•• • • .\ :X GET YOUR 4-P.E<;E PLACE SmiNG IMPERIAL FINE CHINA FREE NOWI Nylt,lJ71, s.u.E8 REPORT OF «**t v.uey Lit hot c.. BOGS- i7$1o 22110.. 19.50 1o 2111.18; 221Jio 250 lbs. II ID 19.10; Llgbt 14.50 ID 15.7$; Fat Son 17.50 to lUO; stags 11 to 13; Boars 11.50 to IUS; Pigs 150 lo ,lUG. CATI'LE - Steers :M 1o 31· Heifers 211to 29.50; &.by Beef 29' to 35; Fat Cows 11 to 2UO; Canners ·~ to 23.25; Bulla 211to 27; Milt Cows ut to 350. . VEAL CALVES- Tope 3t.20; Seconds 35 lo 37.35; Me Uwn 21 ID 34; C<m. - Hvs. 311 w 37; Culls 30 Down. BABY CALVES - 211111 55. IAMBS -Tops 27.25. SCIOTO UVEmJCI[ . Hogs: a110, 2111.75; No.I 2l; 231).240, 20.50; 210-2110, 211; 210, 19.25; 210-U, 211; - · 19.25; 210-U, 11.50; 1911-2110; 211.25; 160-180, lUG; Sows: 250400, 16.f6.16.15; tOO 550, lLiifi. 19.40; Boars, 15.55; Stock Hogs: 13.50-11.50; Pigs by the Head: 7Z.19.7$. Cattle: Choice Steers, 31.40-32.7$; Good Steers, 21.5031; Holstein Steen, 27-8.80; ChOice. Belfen, a.:n.se; Good Cows, 21-23.25; utility Con, 11.56-2111.50; c-rw and Cutter, 17.50 down: Heavy Feeder Steers, U.ID-30.35; Heny Feeder caives, 25.13.50; Bulls, 27.50a.50. Veal caives: Cbolce, 42.25; Good, 40; Mid. 311; Baby Cl1ves by the Head, 23-40. NESTLE BARS 22 ~~•••• 59~ 89~ 30ct bag NeUJ!! .•• . ' .' • 10 oz. pk(. NI!.'WPURT . MJDL CleeranrePaked! This is the lowest-priced Chrysler. Yel you get the same big Chrysler room and ride. Only now, during our clearance, priCes are even lower', making it even easier for you to take lhat big step up to a big car. - 11 ---- Clts••ncePiked! Hyou've always wanted a big, luxury car but lhought you couldn't afford it, think again. Now during our clearance time, we've got big, luxurious Chrysler Newports at low, low clearance prices. -·CHRYILER NEWmRKER Clearanee PI ktll! Rich and elegant. That's the best way lo describe !he luxurious Chrysler Ne w Yorker. Bul you don~ have to be rich lo afford one. Especially now during our final clearance.The prices are right. The cars unsurpassed. cars SEALIESJ SEALliST ICE CREAM MILK Why Wash Dishes? · PAPER P.LATES gallon Solo Bathroom DISPENSER THURS. ONLY cHRYSLER •• • •• • • ' •• C1DAA I • •• • . 1& ar. bilL ~ SOUTH 3RD AVE., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .. 16 oz. botUes 8 pak cansS for 1~b.' FOLGER'S , IISDIT aJttn . 10 OZ. Slit WI1H JAI· OOUPOI GOOO At'IAII bxs. ,., 100 cl wHh 25 cups Small Size SAT. ONLY • • I' RC COLA-· • .. • • • • ·BREAD 8 PAK EGGS 3 .. 'n • '' '• a ' dar. at. MARKET • Open ~ 9 to · lO · SuR. 10 We Accepl Fedeivrl Food S1amps . PHONE: 992·3480 Cotner Mill and SecOnd ~ 7 • . ' . .' \ • 1 •' ,, 1.19 • carton ~· $ CRACKERS- • 19~ FAVORITE SOOT LAD SALTINE bag lh gal. '• l*lace· TOM RUE M.OTORS .• • • • : .. The at ..•• ·PAN ROLLS pkg. SHASTA CANNED POP 40az. "'•• 9oz. 12 cl j)k£\ Scot Lad Shoestring • •• • • HOLSUM ' 16 oz. can POTATOES KING SIZE ............. .· PIE CRUST for GAU.IPOLJS, 01110, I JOY LIQUID OR IVORY LIQUID Ml~ CHOC . & ALMOND CRUNat MARTHA WHITE ·BANQUET ·POT PIES Market Report ' 49~ CANDY SPECIAL! OXYOOL Bryant, llllll Debllie, Mrs. Dave umre, Mrs. Mrs. • 59$ ·LUNCH MEATS Cuts ·. WIENERS ~ YARD \. BOLOGNA NECK BONES 11M MEATY 5 lb. $} Richmond S Louisville 3 Rochester 4 Toledo 1 n-ater 4 CharlestOn o (1st, 1 innings) e a USDA CHOICE SAUSAGE· CIORS h69' Tofelb · 32 S4 .312 19 • Mor!My's Resootts movi • SUPERIORS · LOVE J7 .565 211.! ~ .49. 811.! 311 47 .Ul 1211.! 31 52 .373 1811.! Rochester Richmond Louisville Winnipeg • ... S2 311 .518 1 • .. Semi-Boneless asted single. Bw CHOICE said American made you pick as Anderson League USDA Your Friendly Mf!4t Man Sharman · · Braves Roll On ~~~~the "What Ellis •120 was . Little platefcrtllewinnonasbe'hada :r- starter?" REG. $149.95 al Monday's pre-game actiCIII eveniDillbe 1st lone double IIIII '"*' ·Named CGDIIDDed to bad a Eoeubach a 14-3 record and the fact S!YfJ!rzig-zag sewing machine sews straight the chambe' baw btd days rest," zig- zag, blindstitch, makes buttonholes. sews on Tbe plaoe L A Mentor "pimship7·1 ason a wt.:"edone-the wbippedtlleMartVRedsinthe scm answered. buttons, lots more! Complete with cartying case. · . In liM!dleport Umday W. L. Baltimore ·55 32 . Boston 49 37 uetroit 47 39 New York 41 47 Cleveland 38 51 Washington 34 52 West W. L. ·56 31 O<!kland · 43 41 Kansas City 41 46 MiMesota 42 50 California 38 47 Chicago ., 4B Milwaukee :·~~:~:: Complaining, !.Jut He's Misera.ble By United Press lnternalian.ol American League •. • · 4-Tbe .:.lly ~I,Mjddleport..Pcmeroy,O. , July 13, 19'11 Today~ · l.JIIU fi:.......,-t I . . I .. ; .... �• • 1-Tile Dli1r 8 a eJ, Mid lepor I.J'WMO), O~ Jal,y lJ, lt71 ' . ' • . " . · Bargains, Bargains and More Bargains·In 'f4e .Sentinel Classifieds r--------------------------1 1 1, Helen Help.usl 1. BY· HeIen Hottel ~ ..._,_ --;;;~.. gel da.eru~ of letters like mine every day, bu; y print mille anyway. v.. mot11er l'liiiS my life! She tells are'what to wear, what to dD, wbat to eat, wbst knife to use foc cutlil!g cake, boir to eat, .atloolbili:IUidsay, bowtosayil,wbstlime togotobed,whoto .... llrliWld wilb, When to take Ply pills -IIJid DOI'JUStODCe but -llllllweragain,I!Sifiwerefiveinsteadof 15. · If lll7.sister and I start talking about bpys, Mom screams, "N* 1flit, you're too Y'"'"",·" and Jlllls me down. -.. My dild is great, ex~t when be's persuaded into thinking my moAJe 'sway,and tben we bsve World War ill. X, girl friend's mother is wooderful. I can' TALK to her. , Tile tine of us just sit and rap IIJid sbe 'doesn't Jedure or ccn dmla. Is it wrong to prefer talking with somebody who isn't your ~~how em~ I get my mother to ~I'm- 2 sas @. · - Of 'WVAI. lt67 PONl'"" LEMANS CPE Sl29S · · Sprint equipment including bucket seats. c"""'le, 3 speed . floor shift, 6 cyl. overhead cam., good tires, radio, beautiful blue finish. local lowmileagecar~ A nice one. S119S Automatic trans., power s~ing & brakes, good w-w. tires, radio, heater, white liniSh, clean interior. Rll!J. price ' $1395.00. . .. 1961FORD LTD , llS9S 4 Door Sedan~ power steering &brakes. vinyl interior, blk. vinyl roof, maroon finish, radio, new w-w tires, V-8 with automatic trans. & factory air ·c:ondilionlng - Special, Special. ••••roy .lot• Co. pzt1111 jllll tnowing you listened IUid cared. :0.. 'I'LATYO: It'uwfully easy to blame Y.our parents fer EVERYTHING, wlel tbeJ're cm1y at fault part of the time. In an effort to be .....,....,.. llliSbe you're pushing too bani, wbiclrnot only belps lie "ddd" illllge .,.q your friends, butal8o worries your folks illo added Rlliuclicms. 1f YOU wiD rela IUid fret less, perbaps they wiD too. Talking . . . . oat with llllOtbe!- adult may help. Do yoa have a friend •leide the famil)' who can act u a "translatoc"?-H. Ollr Bellll: . '111iareUowused to be a really great guy butbefoundoutgirls ltilr him, IIIIIDW be is Dotbing but CIJIICeited. Even lbe girls who lilldlllm lals are about to gi"'up on him. ' 1fGIId it be «*ay to send him an anonymous ·card saying, 1 lla'ns a man's bead, be Is facing failure!"? Or • n•c lite that? - ·THE GIRI.'I "'W-• •' Dar Girls: JiiiOIIS!etlersare foc cowards or back-titers. Moceover, a eiltd IeBow woold figure them foc "jealousy." If you can't Wllilm flee to fac:e, then let bim_learn the hard way, by your H. • .,.__N,- WIN AT BRIDGE -' A Dangerous SlantDouble .6 NOIITH (D) 13 • KQJ8 t AKQ874 .83 •W'"'IIS""l• EAST •• Kl0984 6QT53 • 109H3 .A62 t9532 .J6 •n sovm .... .7 .... J2 tlO .KQJ109754 8oth vulnerable Wool Nttdo Eost South z• lt Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. 5t Poso Poso •• Pass PBSS 2 .. 4N.T. 6 .. spades in dummy or ruff one and set up a heart for the discard of the other. This hand was played in .the 1960 World's championship. Dr. Pierre Jais of France, who sat West. decided his partner could not be void of diamonds nor want a diamond lead, so he opened the heart. France had stopped at five clubs at the other table, so the French use of the Lightner double helped them win the · 1960 World's championship. (NlWSPAPEI EMTliPIISIE ASSN.) secutive insertions. Opening lead- · 4 25 Per Cent Discount on paid phone 992-5113. ads and ads paid within 10 days. 7-4-ffc CARD OF THANKS -----&OBITUARY SOHIOService Station at 418 W. S1.SO for SO word minimum. Main Street, Pomeroy, is now Each additional word 2c. under new management by BLIND ADS Monid Good. starti~g MonAdditional 2SC Charge per day, July 12th thru Saturday, Adver11sement. Julr 17th, a free grease job OFFICE HOURS wil be given with every oil 8: 30a.m. to S:OO p.m. Daily, change and fill -up. 8: 30 a.m. to 12: 00 Noon 7-11-61c Saturday . Rett For Notice "WE CURL Up And Dve For MOBILE HOME, available July 15, 1971. P00ne 992-5592. You," Helen's Beauty,Shop is 7·12·tfC pleased to announce Marsha Pugh and Margaret Baily has - - - - -joined our stall. Now open daily, Nwoday lhru Saturday, Wanted To Buy 8:30 to 5:00. Tuesday and ANTIQUES, telephones, brass Friday evenings by apbeds, clocks, dishes, old pointment only. Ask lor your furniture, etc. Write M. D. favorite operator - Terrie, Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Marsha , Margaret, Helen . Call 992-6271. • Phone now 992-2890. 7-9-tlc 7-7-0fp - - -- - -..,..-:-::---o---:~ 3 BEDROOM used trailer . GUN SHOOT, .Sunday, July 18, I 2 OR Phone 992-3935. p.m. at Racine Gun Club. 7·1J.6tc 7,13-Stc 11y Onlld & James Jacoby Today"s band shows a danIISWS Uglltner slam double. North bas bid diamonds ud tben bearts and East bas bid sp1des. Eut is pretty sure South bas trapped himself by his Blact-'. call and both his aces will be winners ag-ainst tiM= m,dub contract. He is afraid lbe wrong lead may gift South a chance to get rid of a heart. loser. In any eveat, East is sure he does not want a spade lead. He doubles on the theory be is not going to be redou· bled. lbybe his partner will recall be did not double five diamonds. Or maybe his putner will be looking at a lot of hearts and wiU figure that hearts is the desired unli,SIP:l lead. Besides, maybe the hand can't make on any Eost North Sale Trade and power brakes, air con- ditioning . Phone 992.050. 7·13·3fc ·SENTINEL CARRIER WANTED IN NEW HAVEN and HARTFORD I'll one 992·2156 No1ice is hereby given that 1971. F. H. O'Br·ien Probate Judge of said County (71 LEGAL NOTICE 13. 20, 27 Seale'?"bids will be received Meigs Dl:;.tr · t B~rd the " offi Local School of Education al in the Meigs Jr. Hi h S ool Building, M id · dlepor • Ohio, for school bus tires until 12:00 o'clock noon Ea tern Daylight Standard Time, on August 4, 1971, 11 which time Bids will be opened . The Tire-bid prices are to in .clude the demounting of the old tire and mounting the new or LEGAL NOTICE Sealtd bids will be received by the Meigs Local School District Board of Education at their office in the Meigs Junior High Building, Middleport, Ohio, for 3; U6 passenger) school bus (chassis only) until l:z :OOo'clock noon on August 10. 1911 . Specifiutions for the bus recapped tire on the rim and chassis may be obtained by placing lhe mounted lire and cal ling or writing ·Mr . Larry rim on the bus . For specifical ioos please call or wr ite Larry Morrison. 992· 2153. 1911. If West. opens a spade or a diamond, South will make his slam. He will be able to discard his heart on one of dummy's top diamonds and ~itber trump his two losing - -- Morrison, Assistant Superin tendent ; telephone 992 -2153 . The Meigs Local School District Board .of Education Meigs Local reserves the right to reject any School District and all bids. Board of Education Meigs Local Lee W . McComas Schoal District Board of Education Clerk (71 6, 13. 20. 27, ,jf Big Capacity M.aytag Automatics 2 speed operation .. Choice at water temps . water controL Auto . level Unf Filter or Power Fin Ag itator . PtrntA-Press · Martag Hila of Heat Or yen Surround clathes with gentle,d even heat. No hot spats. no overdrying . F int Mesh Lint Filter'. We Specl111ize In MAY TAG Red Cilrprt Pets For Sale 7-13-6tc r....;:., I'WIUNIWI .Jllllftlolli · • . MEMORIAL BRIDG.J TRAFFIC CIRC~E Fr9m 11\e Largest Truck oo' Bulldozer · Radiator to the . ~maliesf Heater tore. ·· . · .. hardtop, Bel-Air V-8, ·a utoma·t ic, power steering and , brakes. Extra clean, new Michelin tires and excellent condition, only $895. Phone 985-4116, Chester. ·1·11;3ic · ------- 1963 CORVAIR, Red con. vertible, bucket seats, gobd running condition . Good .tlres. Phone 985-3541. 7-1i-31c OiNSON MASONRY = ..====~-~~·~-~me~n.=y~· · .. _ - EXPERT Wheel Alignment -- Pomeroy Home & Auto Opep8Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy,O. Floor Display. - C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 speed intermixed changer, dual volume control, 4- sound system, lovely Racine, Ohio Critt Bradford Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. · 7-ll.Ofc flair Real Estate For Sale - -- - -- NEW 1971 zig -zag sewing mat;hine in original factory 12'. - 14' • 24' - WIDE MILLER SR. MOBILE HOMES POODLE puppies - AKC small black or white females, champion pedigree, per - For Rent - - - - -- Dayl ight Standard Time, t~t Which . lime bids will be opened. TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, A list of the buses , trucks, and Ohio. 992-2951. other motor vehicles to be in.._2-11c sured with the specifications for s~m.e may be obtained by call1ng Mr. Larry Morrison , TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, telephone 992·2153. \':!-mile north of new Meigs _RUTlAND FURNITURE Lee W. McComas Clerk Rutland,O. (1) •• Il , 27' 4t 7-13-31p GRAVITY grain wagon bed . Phone 985·3930. 7·11 -3tc cream, FiRE E for cubic fool vou buy in every 0 Unlco freezer, refr igerator combination . or UNICO 28 FOOT CHEST FREEZER 279.15 With I his one you get 196 free ice cream bars or 28 half gallons of FREE Ice cream . ... _ Ail POMEROY Jack w. C11r'sey, Mgr. ,_ _ _ _;_P;_ho:::.·";_e_';_'~:::.-2:::.1.:..11_ _) ·NOR EGRET, Ihe best yet, Blue I Estat~ F beautifully . Rent electric shampooer, Sl. Baker Fur- 24 ACRE farm Long Bottom, niture Company . with or without larm 1·1-61c machinery . House with 3 bedrooms, dining room , living 1968 MOBILE home, 12'x 60, 2 room, 11h baths, enclosed bedroom, carpeted, separate back porch. wall · to wall Lustre cleans carpets oi Sale Rea -----~- under pinning and wafer pump, nice country lot can be rented. SS,300. Phone 742-3631. . 7-11-3tc carpeting. Aluminum siding, awning, storm windows and storm doors . City water . Cleland Realty rece ived by the Board of Education of the Meigs Local HOUSE, 5 rooms and bath, School District in the office of garage · attached, full . the clerk in the Meigs Jr . High lat. Midway· basement, large SchOol Building in Middleport, Drive, New Haven .. Available Ohio, for Insurance covenge August 1. P00ne 31)4.882-2052. for School buses, trucks, and 7-11-61t Other motor vehicles~ until'12 :00 noon on August 4, 1911. Eastern • Keno Road. Selling duefo Ill health. Phone manent shois S75. Coolville 614-985·3938. 667-6214. 6-23-301p 7·7-6lp VIOLIN, '1•-size, bow and< case SSS. Ironer, excellent con~----dition cosl $350 sell $35. Business Opportunities Coolville 667-6214. 7-7-61p SET YOIJR own hours, good -608 East Main eamlngs firs! year, operate COAL, limestone . Excelsior POMEROY part or full lime, start with Salt Works, E. Main St., minimum investment, men or MIDDLEPORT - 1 story Pomeroy. Phone 992·3891. women, age no barrier, frame, 6 rooms, 3 large 4·9-flc husband and wife can work bedrooms wilh closets, bath, together. Leisurely, dignified large front porch , nice work . Retirement income LOGAN FIRE and safety cabinets in kitchen, level lol equipment. Sales and service. possible. Phone 992-2533. . All fypes and sizes of fire 50x90, storage ·building, ALL 7-7-61c IN EXCELLENT CONextinguishers. Special .prices DI:rtoN. JUST $9,600. on exllngulshers lor boats, ----- Meigs Loca l School District ,Board of Education FREEZER SALE Steve Roseberry, Bas han - High School. Phone 992-2941. 3-5-11c FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Close to school. Phone 992-5434. 10-18-lfc . campers, homes. Also discount prices on other sizes. RL j, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992-3821 . Owner Dwight Logan. • 6-16-30tc For Sale Aluminum Sheets . _l6"x23"f.009 USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 2(1 The Daily Sentinel 8forll.OO ~- 111 Cou rf St. Pomeroy, Ohio DESIST IN 'IOUIZ. DEFAMATION! IS A PUEIL.IC 'T'HOROUGHFiARE! 'TH~ OHIO VALLEY Decorating Services, Inferior and ex· terlor painting. Phone 614·367· 7685. 7-13-6tc WILL DO roofing, painting, plumbing and carpenter work; also tearing down old buildings; Phone 992-7324 or 742·4979. 7-6-121c SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanifaflon. Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. 2-12·11C Virgil B. · TEAFORD · stove, pull out burners. Set of Maylag washer and dryer, white. Phone 992-5765. 7-7-6tc 5-1-tfc FREE ESTIMATE on general remodeling, roofing and painting. Phone 992-7729, 9 . a .m. to 6 p.m. 6-9-JOtc -----' coppertone, eye level oven, BUGS BUNNY PHONE m-2143 INTERIOR, exterior decorator PAPER HANGING, Interior and barn roofs. ~one 742· and exlerior painting. Phone 992-3630 . 5683. 6-20-JOtc 7·13-JOtp ~·9-7tc FRIGIDAIRE Plus Parts Blaettnar's Stop In and See Our - - - - - - - -1964 PLYMOUTH 9-passenger station wagon , good con dition. Homelite chain saw, 28" bar . Phone 992-2889. n -5tc - -- 6.98 Special AI . FURNITURE walnut finish . aalance $62.97. 1970 KAWASAKI 350 $650. Roger Bahr. Reedsville, Ohio. Phone 985·3958. Pomeroy And STEREO-RADIO console, 4spea~er Have Your seasonal Air Con~itioning · lnspectP.I ~nd Re-Charge OFFICE SUPPUES Excellent condition . F.or Sale D•DIZZIEA THAN OTHER. KINDS!! 992·2094 606 E. Main YET! ~----------------® W·WALKIN' CMOI<fl) MILES GITS 'ltl' wnr" · nuarl~t·!~ POMEROY HOME & AUTO ------~ 6-3-tfc . . 742-4902 Sale Phone 992-2288. EH'~ NEW i. OLD WORi< All WHiher Roofing & eonstrudion eo. Middleport, 0., 45760 Phone 9f2·2,SSO ·Insured- Experlencad Septic Tanks And Ln.ch Beds. · -GUARANTEED- Phone 992·2094 NEIGLER Construction. For building or remodeling your home. Call Guy Neigler, Racine, Ohio. 7-31-llc RALPH'S CARPET - Up.holsfery, (:leaning $ery_ice . Free es(lmafes. Phone Gallipolis 446·0294. 3-12-tfc AWNING'S, sTorm doors and windows, carports, marquees, aluminum aiding and railing. Call A. Jacob, sales representative. For free esflmates, phone Charles Lisle, Syracu5e. V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 5-27-tlc been.. \1/ELL, MR. MOO«AN .., HESl.e'S HOPI~ 111S 2966. I'LL LET DR. HO·HO'S RAT• FIHK CORA8 ME ~HD 100 ' 6-15·11C OO'(S TAIL US! I BETTER'M !1 ~ WORSE' I j BUT I GoTTA VIARK YA, n<ISl !!!!!!! ~y fQI! J!W!& AND SOMeONE COULD ClET RACKED • ; • DAILY CROSSWORD 11. Asian - Sfl.M AND I WERE DOWN THERE WE DIDN'T SEE ONE.h mountain system 12. "It Takes Two to - " man's concern <2wdo.J 15. Perfectly (3wd8.) 16. Chowhouse t'l. Places for . """"' TERRY Gar 10 AUIIIIT SHf£71 roES A JOII. JIOX CJ'FlCE LOOKS LIKE A ONE-ROOM NIP. &AIH'HCTORS ·;;;R~I~T;A.i0UTTLf EARLY, OIAY~ I THOUGHT IO M~E A UTilE CHAT IYITH l1IE 19. Lanabury 22. 'llbetan gUelle 25. Sollgfrom ''My Fair Lady," with ''Tho" (Swda.J 28. Sotloem conatel ~ I. Bridge position UnJCrtmble theae four Jumbl.., one letter to euh liquare, to form four ordinary wordo. latlon 20. Girl's name 21. Martini 2. Cboir boy's voice 3. Grecian asset ~tgdilJ;;!'!..=!tt~= 19. AllAr DOWN A(JII08S 1. Moderated &. Balle stealer's portico 4. Madeof baked clay 5. Lusterless 6. Opposite o! a "lemon" 7. Male atUre 8. Being ( Sp.) 9.German river 10. Small boat U . Poppy family I..... rFLOIVE dlent 22. Mild O&tlo · 23. Lubrl· cant 24 . SOme 26. Salt 33.Cu.slody (Fr.) 34.Current 27. Artist's equipment 30. Fatloere<l 36.Gulded mlulle plant 18. - 31. Hamlets 32. At a Baba distance . 37.-At ) I XJ 40. Snake (A Yellerd•J'• at. Dellerlptlve I J•m~t... ' A,......, DIIONI. ACUT.I PAGODA lltiiKIL · lloefoJ for poJJI.ojr .,....., U. rAe Mol .,orid-A HARP - fJieada 4l. Sh•\:• OTHER TIMES 'OJ DO SMMT f ooat 43-llirmiDe f3.0boeoand THIN65 ., • I I· J be "'UI • 44. RelatiVe of ' 1l'nak CAt:"!'AIN EASY waa te.-nw) ofiiOIM PE~A~ RLONGINGS. t FARMEII:~. 30. Yet 35. Spirit lamp PICK UP THEIR Wi-lAT A 600D 211. Mortal o:ameno, , THEATER TO t IJ hand 38. Overly artlJtlc - .'" STOP IIY THE &1111 ... lllllC DAILY CBYPIOQtJO'l'E~IIere'• llow ;-·~ 'SVNFUN CITY,,. A · FAJV~M WJ"'Tl!IIIJ 115-T.PIIVtLOPBP 11'1' A r.t'ltTJRIOU41' IIIOIJ9TIIIAL el!lll~So WHO NIVIR fi(OIVII., ~ ~ACI IN PUIILIC AXli'DLBAA.XB lo LONGFELLOW to..,... ABI'Q QUPP 8 I A 8 T U-L Q B B I : N TJUUQSIT. N J Q 0 lll ~- "0 B X IBQ NQBliiQ NJ U N ----------, ,..-;,--------r--. I" t" YJIUIAL L.:.;.::~~~==~_j . ..,· A Cljp ...... Q _.__ _ _ _ _...._.-........~ 1&: L _ - 0... Iotter limply lor . . - . Ia IIIII • r1t A II far tile l1lrM L'a, X for tile t""' O'o, ot<:. 8btCit - . .,,a~ tbe loncth oa4 formatloll. of lbe . - ..,. oJ1 ldllla. do:J lbe eode lotten ..,. dlffeNDt. - __________ • I K EMlNEHT CRI~T/~C~T~;.:.Y~.!-~~ 32. "Ughts, WMP0/1390 ' eei..T! LITl'LE ORPHAN ANNIE I'LL NEVER FOR6€T ONE Of TilE SMARTEST THIII65 I EVER DtO... ZBMJ Z B lll!" 8 L VMULQSBI. - T lll 8 Q U J W N I ..._,.,... Cr:noi....IPI TWO STUBBORN BEAKS OF L':•;!. -'!..'..L....:.._ _ _ __j_--J llQUAL ST!UJlNGTH CAN trrRI:TCH A WORlll 1'(). ANY ~------ I Wlli C:O 'OJ A»t GaO... I ~'leAR ~ O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SERVICE. Phone 949-4551. 5-30-ffc CONDITIONING. Garage. SEWING MACHINES. Repair SlO.OOO.OO - or a good offer. 4 all makes, 992-2284, bedrooms, bat.h, garage. · service, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Middleport. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. $19,500.00 - NEW 3 bedroom, . 3-29-lfc one floor. 1112 baths. Carpetlng. Gas furnace. Carport. CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING . Dick Vaughan, phone 992. 525,000.00 - 80 acres. · Barn, 3374, Dale Little, phone 992· outbuildings. 6 room house. 6346. Minerals. 6-23-JOfc $12.000.00 - 3 bedroom paneled SEPTIC TANK$ CLEANED home. Ceramic bath. Modern Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782, kitchen. Gallipolis. John Russell, Owner & Operator. 53,500.00 40 acres of 5-13-tlc woodland. Drilled well, septic lank, Minerals. BACK.HOE AND DOZER work. Sepflc tanks Installed. George $1,500.00 - Building lot. Chester (Bill! Pullins, Phone 992·2478. water. .._25-tlc 9f2-3325 ·992-2371 HELEN. L. TEAFORD, " HARRISON'S TV AND AN· ASSOCIATE' TENNA SERVICE. Phone 7-ll-61c 992-2522. 6-11).11(; CONV~NIENT bul secluded building lofs on T19 at Rock Springs . Within walking FOR YOUR new shingled roof, contact Roush Consfructloo. dostance of Meigs High Phone 992-5039. School, a 5 minute drive from ' 7-9-JOfc Pomeroy. Call or see Bill Wltte weekends or after 5 p.m. weekdays. Phone 992. O' D!=LL WHEEL alignment 6887. • located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. 7-lHfc Complet front end service, 5 ROOM house, gara~e, wafer tune up ~nd brake service. Wheels balanced elecworl and gas. good condi ion, 1 1-3 Ironically . , All ac~es just off Route 7 bypass guaranteed . Reasonable on Leading Creek Road. rates. Phone 992-3213. Phone 992-7142. 6·24-301c 7-11 -6tc ... WSER IT AUTOMOBILE Insurance cancelled? Lqsf your operator's license? Call 992- DEXTER- Lot ISOx 100, 2story frame , 4 nice bedrooms, batt:, large front porch, NEW enclosed side porch, large barn READY -MIX CONCRETE with 2 garages, large storage 3 BEDROOM brick home . delivered right fo your Choice location In Middleport. 1>ro/ect. Fast and easy. Free buoldong , NEW forced air Seen by appointment only. est mates . Phone' 992-3284. furnace . All FOR $8,900. Phone 992-5523 after 4 p.m. Goegleln Ready-Mix Co., 5-7-ffc Middleport, Ohio. POMEROY - 2 nice building lois on quiet street. one house --=---- - - 6-30-tlc th~l needs remodeling , SIX ROOM" li.U5e, bath, "lull · basement,_l:l3 B~llernut Ave., GOLF .lessons and club repair EXCELLENT NEIGHIUSf walkmg distance from John Teaford. BO.RHOOD . downtown Pomeroy. Conlacl 6-30-12tc $7,000. Ed Hedrock, 2137 Wadswor1h Orive,Columbus, Ohio, phone POMEROY - 2 bedrooms, 237·4334, Columbus. NEW bath NE.W forced air ' '5·9-llt furnace, nice kitchen, .22 acre or ground, located on quiet HOUSE in Mason, 6 rooms and 11' EM: Jack Kane~ • street, IN EXCELLENT bath, lot 80 x 100. See Jack E. You somehow get the !;ONDITIDN ON THE INSmith. ling he has thought SIDE. A STEAL AT JUST 7-~·61c bout what' he' $5,300. - ---,--haring with you. Your HOUSE. 1640 Lincoln His., TO BUY OR SELL ling . is right. Pomeroy. Phone 992·2293. CALL US . ' __. 10-25-lfc HENRY ClELAND REALTOR · HOUSEsfory and half, 6 rooms. bath, Rutland. Phone 742· Office m-2259 5613. . Residence m-2561 7-7-6tc 6·2>-lfc -~ THE LIINQTH.. liiiLDRBD WUTOH • To S~yaJ Hci¥J 1 !'ROJE.CT MY PfR~Cl't'! . Painting . Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And' Endloader Work 15.55. . 7-13 PSVCI./rArP.Y, THAT JUST GO£S WERE'-l'T EVEN SQI1.N Roofing & Carpenter Wlllt Spouiil~ Roof Complete liemodeling 1970 MAVERICK, 3.speed, For radio $1.495 . 1965 Ford NINE penny candy dispensers, Galaxie, automatic, factory ,$5 each. Phone 992-3524. air, nice $595. Coolville 6677-11-Jfp 6214. 7-7-61p PORTABLE dishwasher, used few iimes. servlce tor six. Must have water pressure. '67 CHEVELLE Malibu 2door ( Cost $46., Sell lor S30. POOne local owner, V-8 automatic, 742-3290. new tires, excellent condition. 7-13-3lp Phone 992-2084 or 992-7098. 7-4-tfc SINGER, zig-zag, needs no - - -- - cams, all built-in features. 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr. makes butfonholes, etc. hardtop, power steering , Balance $43.17. Call 992-7085. power brakes, air, 18,000 7·1Hic miles. . ,. ,.s IN tq% YOO C) IWI~ MAJORING IN ' PARKERSBURG, W.VA •. automatic, ::· ·: CHEVROLET .. - - ... SEE . TOM CROW OR BOB CROW power, excellent condition. i' Phone Chester 985-4116. 7-11-31c '66 ' . • . ' PARKE.SBURG MOIILE .HOMES, INO. BLAEITNARS Po V-8, .....--- ...__. . '67 CHEVROLET Impala . Wagon, gold and matching · Ph. m-2143 dining room, new furnace, TRAILER, Brown's Trailer Court, Minersville, Ohio. Phone 992-332•. Lee W. McComas 7-7-6fc Clerk (7) 13, 20,27 (813 FURNISHED 4 room & ,bath apf., adults only, Middleport. Phooe 992-3874. LEGAL NOTICE 7-11-tfc Sealed proposals will be Serwicr Arnold Grate 61~773· 1971 SOLID Stale Apache, sleeps six. Phone 992·5592.· 7-11-llc + the lD...Ii.._ Help Pauline M. Markins of Rutland, EAR"! at home addressing Ohio, has been duly appointed envelopes. Rush stamped self. .AKf .AIIf5 KU .KQZ Adm inistratriK of the Estate of Thelma MichaeL deceased, late addressed envelope . The What do you do? of Meigs County. Ohia. Ambrose Co., 4325 Lakeborn, A-Bicl two DO-fnlllop. ll'oo Creditors are required to file Davisburg, Mich., 41019. have II bip-1:0111 points IUIII their claims with said fiduciary 7-2-30tp within four months . 4-3·3-3 distribution. Dated this lth day of July by ·Geraldine Dotson at 57-12. ~all 'IE TH' L:ATEST GOSSIP ,. ATTENtiON PROSPECTWE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! . 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable To'me You Ever S t pen · · Drive 36 .Mile$ and Save A Bundle! ijCHAMPION f«,INSOR .«BUDDY · rfc_VAN DYKE ------- Deceased . lt Pass You, South, bold: Pass :EXPERIENCED 1120 Washington Blvd. dishes, Broker THOROUGHBRED Stud ANT I Q U E.S : carton . Zig-zag to make BelprerOhio telephones, docks, brass Service. Roman Captain No. buttonh.oles, sew on buttons, 110 Mechanic Street beds, lamps, etc. Lee Rudisill, Pomeroy, Ohio 637410. SSO rll!Jistered mares, monograms, and make fancy Phone 992-:wol. 7-YEAR OLD palomino mare. Sl5 grade mares. Return design! wilh just the twist ol a 7-1-JOtp gentle, broke for riding . $2,500.'00 - Business or home privileges. Greg Roush, single dial. Left in layaway Phone 992-5090. site near Pomeroy. Phone 992-5039. and never been used. Will sell TOP PRICE on ginseng and n.otc 7-9-30tc lor only S47 cash, or credit Golden Seal - yellow rool. Seal $21,000.00 ~ 3 bedrooms, bath; terms available. Phone 992· STEREO.RADIO, combination modem kitchen, dining room SAVE UP fo dne half. Bring lops and stem bone dry, ,clean 5641. 7-7-6tc unit, with AM-FM radio, 4 with sliding glass doors to your sick TV to Chuck's TV no dirt. All roots. Bill Bailev, speakers, dual volume con- porch. Fireplace In living . Shop, 151 Buflernut Ave., · P.O. ' Box 14, Second Street, - - - - -- - - Reedsville, Ohio 45172. ELECTROLUX vacuum frol, modern maple console. Gas forced air furnace . 2 lots. Pomeroy. 7-1-JOtc Balance $79.76 . Use our Double garage. cleaner complete wllh at4-23-llc lachments, cordwlnder and budget terms. Call 992-7085. paint spray. Used but in like 7-11-6fc Sl3,000.00 - 4 or 5 bedroom REDUCE sale and fast wifh home. Bath, gas furnace. new condition. Pay $34.45 Waited Gobese tablets and E-Vap Modern kitchen, Garden . cash or budge! plan available. water pills. Nelson Drugs. Phone 992-5641. 6-27-JOip 513,500.00 - 76 acres, 7 room 1·1-61c house. Outbuildings. Well - - -- -FREE ICE CREAM OFFER For or walet. Minerals. 2- '60 TRANSMISSIONS - I Here's the way it ' works ... 1969 CAMARO. 4-speed; 1968 Pontiac and 1 Thunderbird for vou get seven ice cream $26,500.00 _ 3 bedrooms, 1112 Chevrolet, 2-door hardtop, S25 each. Contact Roy and bars , or a half .gallon of ice baths, central heat and AIR automatic, power steering NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT CaseNo. 20523 Estate of THELMA MICHAEL The bidding has been: West 742-4111 $2 •.50. Distributors, Brown's, LEGAL NOTICE Dble. Pass dersol) Streets. Mason, or I WON'T .TELL ' UH·· 'IEP -- SAIRV LATEST HAWI(INS ELOPED GOSSIP? OFF WIFTHAT FLATLAND. 51-tOE . PEDDLER - - .' '54 MERCURY, 4 doo'r sedan, good shape, one owner. May be seen af Dolson Rest Home corner Of Fourth and An- interior, DearG.U.: I)P.fM EVES. UIO PJl Why 1101 lry getting the two p&rents together? Perhaps some -i'<OMEROY. 01110 llfllle lad IUid anderslandlng shown by your girl friend's mother wiD. rub off 111 yours- especially if your father learm tbst caving ill isjast...tber way of copping out. -H. WANT AD Notice INFORMATION P.&It'sperfeclly ncrmlJI -even in weU..adjusled families DEADLINES fer • cllild to choa!e an outside adull as a coofidant, sometimes 5 P.M. Day BeSore Publication ATIN. ALL burned again Bible believing Christians ·Monday Deadline9a.m. eftDUidol. 'ilus "'aiJy bappensbefoce age 15(whenteenaflers Revival services will be held & Corrections - mare apt to 88k the advice of other teenagers) but for you, WillCanc;ellaflon July '1-IB at the (nonbO accepted until9'a.m. for denominational) Covenant of lavf~Wanexlramotherat this critical lime is a greatassel (Just Day of Publication · Truth sanctuary, located in REGULATIONS daa'tmm compuisons at home- c:by?) -H. Racine, Ohio at the old post The Publisher reserves the DearBelm.: right to edit qr reject any a~ _ oftice building. Pastors J. D. King and E. C. Fulcher along I liM! 1D7 f~ and d111't want to hurl then!, but they're . deemed objectional. The with vlslfl'!ll evangelists will publisher will not be resPl>nsible ni&llii*C- 1D7 life. Ill' c:onductong lhe services. more than one incorrect. If they aee me wearing mascara, they yeU, and if It nms, I'm for Heavens and earth sha II pass insertion. RATES awar, but lhe Word of God a lnmp. I smote (not pot). You tnw how pan!llls are about For Want Ad Service shal stand forever. ''hl I')' is the best policy." WeD, if I told them, they'd till me. 7·8-6tc 5centsperWordoneinserlion . X, pants can't be l~~~g or filled, but have to lrdl short and Minimum Charge7SC --------12 cents per word three KOSCOT Kosmetics, July ~-My~ (whatrew I have) aU have boyfriends, but not consecutive insertions. ~ust special, Kare Konme! I'm a ccmplele dud and it's aU m,y pan!llts' fault. 18 cents per word ·six condillon oil ss. Value now only 1RBA'l'ED UKE A THB.EE-YEAR-OW P .S. Eftn if you don't ·bsve a solution, Helen, I'd feel im· . ~===::;==~;;:;~7~==·;.6~~~·~~=:d=======~r I 1961 OLDS, Super 88, $150; 1964 • Corvair, S125. George , . ~ Hackett, 93 Seventh Ave.. Middleport. Phond 992-2444 . --~-----7-_13;3tp . 1966 BUICK WILDCAT CPE. WHACK ME WIF THAT SKILLET AN' I'LL L'ARN 'IE TO Plf\'1 CARDS TH' WHOLE BLESSET NIGHT . r ·Busiiless Services·~ completelY overhauled, 5 new tires, $400. Contact Albert Roseberry, . Bashan·t<eno ~oad. 7-13-31p or • ftl~··m . . ~--::.__--::---:-'-tf ': 1:~:os:!e~an ·' ·....roy lot Co , J ' • • �• • 1-Tile Dli1r 8 a eJ, Mid lepor I.J'WMO), O~ Jal,y lJ, lt71 ' . ' • . " . · Bargains, Bargains and More Bargains·In 'f4e .Sentinel Classifieds r--------------------------1 1 1, Helen Help.usl 1. BY· HeIen Hottel ~ ..._,_ --;;;~.. gel da.eru~ of letters like mine every day, bu; y print mille anyway. v.. mot11er l'liiiS my life! She tells are'what to wear, what to dD, wbat to eat, wbst knife to use foc cutlil!g cake, boir to eat, .atloolbili:IUidsay, bowtosayil,wbstlime togotobed,whoto .... llrliWld wilb, When to take Ply pills -IIJid DOI'JUStODCe but -llllllweragain,I!Sifiwerefiveinsteadof 15. · If lll7.sister and I start talking about bpys, Mom screams, "N* 1flit, you're too Y'"'"",·" and Jlllls me down. -.. My dild is great, ex~t when be's persuaded into thinking my moAJe 'sway,and tben we bsve World War ill. X, girl friend's mother is wooderful. I can' TALK to her. , Tile tine of us just sit and rap IIJid sbe 'doesn't Jedure or ccn dmla. Is it wrong to prefer talking with somebody who isn't your ~~how em~ I get my mother to ~I'm- 2 sas @. · - Of 'WVAI. lt67 PONl'"" LEMANS CPE Sl29S · · Sprint equipment including bucket seats. c"""'le, 3 speed . floor shift, 6 cyl. overhead cam., good tires, radio, beautiful blue finish. local lowmileagecar~ A nice one. S119S Automatic trans., power s~ing & brakes, good w-w. tires, radio, heater, white liniSh, clean interior. Rll!J. price ' $1395.00. . .. 1961FORD LTD , llS9S 4 Door Sedan~ power steering &brakes. vinyl interior, blk. vinyl roof, maroon finish, radio, new w-w tires, V-8 with automatic trans. & factory air ·c:ondilionlng - Special, Special. ••••roy .lot• Co. pzt1111 jllll tnowing you listened IUid cared. :0.. 'I'LATYO: It'uwfully easy to blame Y.our parents fer EVERYTHING, wlel tbeJ're cm1y at fault part of the time. In an effort to be .....,....,.. llliSbe you're pushing too bani, wbiclrnot only belps lie "ddd" illllge .,.q your friends, butal8o worries your folks illo added Rlliuclicms. 1f YOU wiD rela IUid fret less, perbaps they wiD too. Talking . . . . oat with llllOtbe!- adult may help. Do yoa have a friend •leide the famil)' who can act u a "translatoc"?-H. Ollr Bellll: . '111iareUowused to be a really great guy butbefoundoutgirls ltilr him, IIIIIDW be is Dotbing but CIJIICeited. Even lbe girls who lilldlllm lals are about to gi"'up on him. ' 1fGIId it be «*ay to send him an anonymous ·card saying, 1 lla'ns a man's bead, be Is facing failure!"? Or • n•c lite that? - ·THE GIRI.'I "'W-• •' Dar Girls: JiiiOIIS!etlersare foc cowards or back-titers. Moceover, a eiltd IeBow woold figure them foc "jealousy." If you can't Wllilm flee to fac:e, then let bim_learn the hard way, by your H. • .,.__N,- WIN AT BRIDGE -' A Dangerous SlantDouble .6 NOIITH (D) 13 • KQJ8 t AKQ874 .83 •W'"'IIS""l• EAST •• Kl0984 6QT53 • 109H3 .A62 t9532 .J6 •n sovm .... .7 .... J2 tlO .KQJ109754 8oth vulnerable Wool Nttdo Eost South z• lt Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. 5t Poso Poso •• Pass PBSS 2 .. 4N.T. 6 .. spades in dummy or ruff one and set up a heart for the discard of the other. This hand was played in .the 1960 World's championship. Dr. Pierre Jais of France, who sat West. decided his partner could not be void of diamonds nor want a diamond lead, so he opened the heart. France had stopped at five clubs at the other table, so the French use of the Lightner double helped them win the · 1960 World's championship. (NlWSPAPEI EMTliPIISIE ASSN.) secutive insertions. Opening lead- · 4 25 Per Cent Discount on paid phone 992-5113. ads and ads paid within 10 days. 7-4-ffc CARD OF THANKS -----&OBITUARY SOHIOService Station at 418 W. S1.SO for SO word minimum. Main Street, Pomeroy, is now Each additional word 2c. under new management by BLIND ADS Monid Good. starti~g MonAdditional 2SC Charge per day, July 12th thru Saturday, Adver11sement. Julr 17th, a free grease job OFFICE HOURS wil be given with every oil 8: 30a.m. to S:OO p.m. Daily, change and fill -up. 8: 30 a.m. to 12: 00 Noon 7-11-61c Saturday . Rett For Notice "WE CURL Up And Dve For MOBILE HOME, available July 15, 1971. P00ne 992-5592. You," Helen's Beauty,Shop is 7·12·tfC pleased to announce Marsha Pugh and Margaret Baily has - - - - -joined our stall. Now open daily, Nwoday lhru Saturday, Wanted To Buy 8:30 to 5:00. Tuesday and ANTIQUES, telephones, brass Friday evenings by apbeds, clocks, dishes, old pointment only. Ask lor your furniture, etc. Write M. D. favorite operator - Terrie, Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Marsha , Margaret, Helen . Call 992-6271. • Phone now 992-2890. 7-9-tlc 7-7-0fp - - -- - -..,..-:-::---o---:~ 3 BEDROOM used trailer . GUN SHOOT, .Sunday, July 18, I 2 OR Phone 992-3935. p.m. at Racine Gun Club. 7·1J.6tc 7,13-Stc 11y Onlld & James Jacoby Today"s band shows a danIISWS Uglltner slam double. North bas bid diamonds ud tben bearts and East bas bid sp1des. Eut is pretty sure South bas trapped himself by his Blact-'. call and both his aces will be winners ag-ainst tiM= m,dub contract. He is afraid lbe wrong lead may gift South a chance to get rid of a heart. loser. In any eveat, East is sure he does not want a spade lead. He doubles on the theory be is not going to be redou· bled. lbybe his partner will recall be did not double five diamonds. Or maybe his putner will be looking at a lot of hearts and wiU figure that hearts is the desired unli,SIP:l lead. Besides, maybe the hand can't make on any Eost North Sale Trade and power brakes, air con- ditioning . Phone 992.050. 7·13·3fc ·SENTINEL CARRIER WANTED IN NEW HAVEN and HARTFORD I'll one 992·2156 No1ice is hereby given that 1971. F. H. O'Br·ien Probate Judge of said County (71 LEGAL NOTICE 13. 20, 27 Seale'?"bids will be received Meigs Dl:;.tr · t B~rd the " offi Local School of Education al in the Meigs Jr. Hi h S ool Building, M id · dlepor • Ohio, for school bus tires until 12:00 o'clock noon Ea tern Daylight Standard Time, on August 4, 1971, 11 which time Bids will be opened . The Tire-bid prices are to in .clude the demounting of the old tire and mounting the new or LEGAL NOTICE Sealtd bids will be received by the Meigs Local School District Board of Education at their office in the Meigs Junior High Building, Middleport, Ohio, for 3; U6 passenger) school bus (chassis only) until l:z :OOo'clock noon on August 10. 1911 . Specifiutions for the bus recapped tire on the rim and chassis may be obtained by placing lhe mounted lire and cal ling or writing ·Mr . Larry rim on the bus . For specifical ioos please call or wr ite Larry Morrison. 992· 2153. 1911. If West. opens a spade or a diamond, South will make his slam. He will be able to discard his heart on one of dummy's top diamonds and ~itber trump his two losing - -- Morrison, Assistant Superin tendent ; telephone 992 -2153 . The Meigs Local School District Board .of Education Meigs Local reserves the right to reject any School District and all bids. Board of Education Meigs Local Lee W . McComas Schoal District Board of Education Clerk (71 6, 13. 20. 27, ,jf Big Capacity M.aytag Automatics 2 speed operation .. Choice at water temps . water controL Auto . level Unf Filter or Power Fin Ag itator . PtrntA-Press · Martag Hila of Heat Or yen Surround clathes with gentle,d even heat. No hot spats. no overdrying . F int Mesh Lint Filter'. We Specl111ize In MAY TAG Red Cilrprt Pets For Sale 7-13-6tc r....;:., I'WIUNIWI .Jllllftlolli · • . MEMORIAL BRIDG.J TRAFFIC CIRC~E Fr9m 11\e Largest Truck oo' Bulldozer · Radiator to the . ~maliesf Heater tore. ·· . · .. hardtop, Bel-Air V-8, ·a utoma·t ic, power steering and , brakes. Extra clean, new Michelin tires and excellent condition, only $895. Phone 985-4116, Chester. ·1·11;3ic · ------- 1963 CORVAIR, Red con. vertible, bucket seats, gobd running condition . Good .tlres. Phone 985-3541. 7-1i-31c OiNSON MASONRY = ..====~-~~·~-~me~n.=y~· · .. _ - EXPERT Wheel Alignment -- Pomeroy Home & Auto Opep8Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy,O. Floor Display. - C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 speed intermixed changer, dual volume control, 4- sound system, lovely Racine, Ohio Critt Bradford Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. · 7-ll.Ofc flair Real Estate For Sale - -- - -- NEW 1971 zig -zag sewing mat;hine in original factory 12'. - 14' • 24' - WIDE MILLER SR. MOBILE HOMES POODLE puppies - AKC small black or white females, champion pedigree, per - For Rent - - - - -- Dayl ight Standard Time, t~t Which . lime bids will be opened. TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, A list of the buses , trucks, and Ohio. 992-2951. other motor vehicles to be in.._2-11c sured with the specifications for s~m.e may be obtained by call1ng Mr. Larry Morrison , TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, telephone 992·2153. \':!-mile north of new Meigs _RUTlAND FURNITURE Lee W. McComas Clerk Rutland,O. (1) •• Il , 27' 4t 7-13-31p GRAVITY grain wagon bed . Phone 985·3930. 7·11 -3tc cream, FiRE E for cubic fool vou buy in every 0 Unlco freezer, refr igerator combination . or UNICO 28 FOOT CHEST FREEZER 279.15 With I his one you get 196 free ice cream bars or 28 half gallons of FREE Ice cream . ... _ Ail POMEROY Jack w. C11r'sey, Mgr. ,_ _ _ _;_P;_ho:::.·";_e_';_'~:::.-2:::.1.:..11_ _) ·NOR EGRET, Ihe best yet, Blue I Estat~ F beautifully . Rent electric shampooer, Sl. Baker Fur- 24 ACRE farm Long Bottom, niture Company . with or without larm 1·1-61c machinery . House with 3 bedrooms, dining room , living 1968 MOBILE home, 12'x 60, 2 room, 11h baths, enclosed bedroom, carpeted, separate back porch. wall · to wall Lustre cleans carpets oi Sale Rea -----~- under pinning and wafer pump, nice country lot can be rented. SS,300. Phone 742-3631. . 7-11-3tc carpeting. Aluminum siding, awning, storm windows and storm doors . City water . Cleland Realty rece ived by the Board of Education of the Meigs Local HOUSE, 5 rooms and bath, School District in the office of garage · attached, full . the clerk in the Meigs Jr . High lat. Midway· basement, large SchOol Building in Middleport, Drive, New Haven .. Available Ohio, for Insurance covenge August 1. P00ne 31)4.882-2052. for School buses, trucks, and 7-11-61t Other motor vehicles~ until'12 :00 noon on August 4, 1911. Eastern • Keno Road. Selling duefo Ill health. Phone manent shois S75. Coolville 614-985·3938. 667-6214. 6-23-301p 7·7-6lp VIOLIN, '1•-size, bow and< case SSS. Ironer, excellent con~----dition cosl $350 sell $35. Business Opportunities Coolville 667-6214. 7-7-61p SET YOIJR own hours, good -608 East Main eamlngs firs! year, operate COAL, limestone . Excelsior POMEROY part or full lime, start with Salt Works, E. Main St., minimum investment, men or MIDDLEPORT - 1 story Pomeroy. Phone 992·3891. women, age no barrier, frame, 6 rooms, 3 large 4·9-flc husband and wife can work bedrooms wilh closets, bath, together. Leisurely, dignified large front porch , nice work . Retirement income LOGAN FIRE and safety cabinets in kitchen, level lol equipment. Sales and service. possible. Phone 992-2533. . All fypes and sizes of fire 50x90, storage ·building, ALL 7-7-61c IN EXCELLENT CONextinguishers. Special .prices DI:rtoN. JUST $9,600. on exllngulshers lor boats, ----- Meigs Loca l School District ,Board of Education FREEZER SALE Steve Roseberry, Bas han - High School. Phone 992-2941. 3-5-11c FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Close to school. Phone 992-5434. 10-18-lfc . campers, homes. Also discount prices on other sizes. RL j, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992-3821 . Owner Dwight Logan. • 6-16-30tc For Sale Aluminum Sheets . _l6"x23"f.009 USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 2(1 The Daily Sentinel 8forll.OO ~- 111 Cou rf St. Pomeroy, Ohio DESIST IN 'IOUIZ. DEFAMATION! IS A PUEIL.IC 'T'HOROUGHFiARE! 'TH~ OHIO VALLEY Decorating Services, Inferior and ex· terlor painting. Phone 614·367· 7685. 7-13-6tc WILL DO roofing, painting, plumbing and carpenter work; also tearing down old buildings; Phone 992-7324 or 742·4979. 7-6-121c SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanifaflon. Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. 2-12·11C Virgil B. · TEAFORD · stove, pull out burners. Set of Maylag washer and dryer, white. Phone 992-5765. 7-7-6tc 5-1-tfc FREE ESTIMATE on general remodeling, roofing and painting. Phone 992-7729, 9 . a .m. to 6 p.m. 6-9-JOtc -----' coppertone, eye level oven, BUGS BUNNY PHONE m-2143 INTERIOR, exterior decorator PAPER HANGING, Interior and barn roofs. ~one 742· and exlerior painting. Phone 992-3630 . 5683. 6-20-JOtc 7·13-JOtp ~·9-7tc FRIGIDAIRE Plus Parts Blaettnar's Stop In and See Our - - - - - - - -1964 PLYMOUTH 9-passenger station wagon , good con dition. Homelite chain saw, 28" bar . Phone 992-2889. n -5tc - -- 6.98 Special AI . FURNITURE walnut finish . aalance $62.97. 1970 KAWASAKI 350 $650. Roger Bahr. Reedsville, Ohio. Phone 985·3958. Pomeroy And STEREO-RADIO console, 4spea~er Have Your seasonal Air Con~itioning · lnspectP.I ~nd Re-Charge OFFICE SUPPUES Excellent condition . F.or Sale D•DIZZIEA THAN OTHER. KINDS!! 992·2094 606 E. Main YET! ~----------------® W·WALKIN' CMOI<fl) MILES GITS 'ltl' wnr" · nuarl~t·!~ POMEROY HOME & AUTO ------~ 6-3-tfc . . 742-4902 Sale Phone 992-2288. EH'~ NEW i. OLD WORi< All WHiher Roofing & eonstrudion eo. Middleport, 0., 45760 Phone 9f2·2,SSO ·Insured- Experlencad Septic Tanks And Ln.ch Beds. · -GUARANTEED- Phone 992·2094 NEIGLER Construction. For building or remodeling your home. Call Guy Neigler, Racine, Ohio. 7-31-llc RALPH'S CARPET - Up.holsfery, (:leaning $ery_ice . Free es(lmafes. Phone Gallipolis 446·0294. 3-12-tfc AWNING'S, sTorm doors and windows, carports, marquees, aluminum aiding and railing. Call A. Jacob, sales representative. For free esflmates, phone Charles Lisle, Syracu5e. V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 5-27-tlc been.. \1/ELL, MR. MOO«AN .., HESl.e'S HOPI~ 111S 2966. I'LL LET DR. HO·HO'S RAT• FIHK CORA8 ME ~HD 100 ' 6-15·11C OO'(S TAIL US! I BETTER'M !1 ~ WORSE' I j BUT I GoTTA VIARK YA, n<ISl !!!!!!! ~y fQI! J!W!& AND SOMeONE COULD ClET RACKED • ; • DAILY CROSSWORD 11. Asian - Sfl.M AND I WERE DOWN THERE WE DIDN'T SEE ONE.h mountain system 12. "It Takes Two to - " man's concern <2wdo.J 15. Perfectly (3wd8.) 16. Chowhouse t'l. Places for . """"' TERRY Gar 10 AUIIIIT SHf£71 roES A JOII. JIOX CJ'FlCE LOOKS LIKE A ONE-ROOM NIP. &AIH'HCTORS ·;;;R~I~T;A.i0UTTLf EARLY, OIAY~ I THOUGHT IO M~E A UTilE CHAT IYITH l1IE 19. Lanabury 22. 'llbetan gUelle 25. Sollgfrom ''My Fair Lady," with ''Tho" (Swda.J 28. Sotloem conatel ~ I. Bridge position UnJCrtmble theae four Jumbl.., one letter to euh liquare, to form four ordinary wordo. latlon 20. Girl's name 21. Martini 2. Cboir boy's voice 3. Grecian asset ~tgdilJ;;!'!..=!tt~= 19. AllAr DOWN A(JII08S 1. Moderated &. Balle stealer's portico 4. Madeof baked clay 5. Lusterless 6. Opposite o! a "lemon" 7. Male atUre 8. Being ( Sp.) 9.German river 10. Small boat U . Poppy family I..... rFLOIVE dlent 22. Mild O&tlo · 23. Lubrl· cant 24 . SOme 26. Salt 33.Cu.slody (Fr.) 34.Current 27. Artist's equipment 30. Fatloere<l 36.Gulded mlulle plant 18. - 31. Hamlets 32. At a Baba distance . 37.-At ) I XJ 40. Snake (A Yellerd•J'• at. Dellerlptlve I J•m~t... ' A,......, DIIONI. ACUT.I PAGODA lltiiKIL · lloefoJ for poJJI.ojr .,....., U. rAe Mol .,orid-A HARP - fJieada 4l. Sh•\:• OTHER TIMES 'OJ DO SMMT f ooat 43-llirmiDe f3.0boeoand THIN65 ., • I I· J be "'UI • 44. RelatiVe of ' 1l'nak CAt:"!'AIN EASY waa te.-nw) ofiiOIM PE~A~ RLONGINGS. t FARMEII:~. 30. Yet 35. Spirit lamp PICK UP THEIR Wi-lAT A 600D 211. Mortal o:ameno, , THEATER TO t IJ hand 38. Overly artlJtlc - .'" STOP IIY THE &1111 ... lllllC DAILY CBYPIOQtJO'l'E~IIere'• llow ;-·~ 'SVNFUN CITY,,. A · FAJV~M WJ"'Tl!IIIJ 115-T.PIIVtLOPBP 11'1' A r.t'ltTJRIOU41' IIIOIJ9TIIIAL el!lll~So WHO NIVIR fi(OIVII., ~ ~ACI IN PUIILIC AXli'DLBAA.XB lo LONGFELLOW to..,... ABI'Q QUPP 8 I A 8 T U-L Q B B I : N TJUUQSIT. N J Q 0 lll ~- "0 B X IBQ NQBliiQ NJ U N ----------, ,..-;,--------r--. I" t" YJIUIAL L.:.;.::~~~==~_j . ..,· A Cljp ...... Q _.__ _ _ _ _...._.-........~ 1&: L _ - 0... Iotter limply lor . . - . Ia IIIII • r1t A II far tile l1lrM L'a, X for tile t""' O'o, ot<:. 8btCit - . .,,a~ tbe loncth oa4 formatloll. of lbe . - ..,. oJ1 ldllla. do:J lbe eode lotten ..,. dlffeNDt. - __________ • I K EMlNEHT CRI~T/~C~T~;.:.Y~.!-~~ 32. "Ughts, WMP0/1390 ' eei..T! LITl'LE ORPHAN ANNIE I'LL NEVER FOR6€T ONE Of TilE SMARTEST THIII65 I EVER DtO... ZBMJ Z B lll!" 8 L VMULQSBI. - T lll 8 Q U J W N I ..._,.,... Cr:noi....IPI TWO STUBBORN BEAKS OF L':•;!. -'!..'..L....:.._ _ _ __j_--J llQUAL ST!UJlNGTH CAN trrRI:TCH A WORlll 1'(). ANY ~------ I Wlli C:O 'OJ A»t GaO... I ~'leAR ~ O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SERVICE. Phone 949-4551. 5-30-ffc CONDITIONING. Garage. SEWING MACHINES. Repair SlO.OOO.OO - or a good offer. 4 all makes, 992-2284, bedrooms, bat.h, garage. · service, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Middleport. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. $19,500.00 - NEW 3 bedroom, . 3-29-lfc one floor. 1112 baths. Carpetlng. Gas furnace. Carport. CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING . Dick Vaughan, phone 992. 525,000.00 - 80 acres. · Barn, 3374, Dale Little, phone 992· outbuildings. 6 room house. 6346. Minerals. 6-23-JOfc $12.000.00 - 3 bedroom paneled SEPTIC TANK$ CLEANED home. Ceramic bath. Modern Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782, kitchen. Gallipolis. John Russell, Owner & Operator. 53,500.00 40 acres of 5-13-tlc woodland. Drilled well, septic lank, Minerals. BACK.HOE AND DOZER work. Sepflc tanks Installed. George $1,500.00 - Building lot. Chester (Bill! Pullins, Phone 992·2478. water. .._25-tlc 9f2-3325 ·992-2371 HELEN. L. TEAFORD, " HARRISON'S TV AND AN· ASSOCIATE' TENNA SERVICE. Phone 7-ll-61c 992-2522. 6-11).11(; CONV~NIENT bul secluded building lofs on T19 at Rock Springs . Within walking FOR YOUR new shingled roof, contact Roush Consfructloo. dostance of Meigs High Phone 992-5039. School, a 5 minute drive from ' 7-9-JOfc Pomeroy. Call or see Bill Wltte weekends or after 5 p.m. weekdays. Phone 992. O' D!=LL WHEEL alignment 6887. • located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. 7-lHfc Complet front end service, 5 ROOM house, gara~e, wafer tune up ~nd brake service. Wheels balanced elecworl and gas. good condi ion, 1 1-3 Ironically . , All ac~es just off Route 7 bypass guaranteed . Reasonable on Leading Creek Road. rates. Phone 992-3213. Phone 992-7142. 6·24-301c 7-11 -6tc ... WSER IT AUTOMOBILE Insurance cancelled? Lqsf your operator's license? Call 992- DEXTER- Lot ISOx 100, 2story frame , 4 nice bedrooms, batt:, large front porch, NEW enclosed side porch, large barn READY -MIX CONCRETE with 2 garages, large storage 3 BEDROOM brick home . delivered right fo your Choice location In Middleport. 1>ro/ect. Fast and easy. Free buoldong , NEW forced air Seen by appointment only. est mates . Phone' 992-3284. furnace . All FOR $8,900. Phone 992-5523 after 4 p.m. Goegleln Ready-Mix Co., 5-7-ffc Middleport, Ohio. POMEROY - 2 nice building lois on quiet street. one house --=---- - - 6-30-tlc th~l needs remodeling , SIX ROOM" li.U5e, bath, "lull · basement,_l:l3 B~llernut Ave., GOLF .lessons and club repair EXCELLENT NEIGHIUSf walkmg distance from John Teaford. BO.RHOOD . downtown Pomeroy. Conlacl 6-30-12tc $7,000. Ed Hedrock, 2137 Wadswor1h Orive,Columbus, Ohio, phone POMEROY - 2 bedrooms, 237·4334, Columbus. NEW bath NE.W forced air ' '5·9-llt furnace, nice kitchen, .22 acre or ground, located on quiet HOUSE in Mason, 6 rooms and 11' EM: Jack Kane~ • street, IN EXCELLENT bath, lot 80 x 100. See Jack E. You somehow get the !;ONDITIDN ON THE INSmith. ling he has thought SIDE. A STEAL AT JUST 7-~·61c bout what' he' $5,300. - ---,--haring with you. Your HOUSE. 1640 Lincoln His., TO BUY OR SELL ling . is right. Pomeroy. Phone 992·2293. CALL US . ' __. 10-25-lfc HENRY ClELAND REALTOR · HOUSEsfory and half, 6 rooms. bath, Rutland. Phone 742· Office m-2259 5613. . Residence m-2561 7-7-6tc 6·2>-lfc -~ THE LIINQTH.. liiiLDRBD WUTOH • To S~yaJ Hci¥J 1 !'ROJE.CT MY PfR~Cl't'! . Painting . Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And' Endloader Work 15.55. . 7-13 PSVCI./rArP.Y, THAT JUST GO£S WERE'-l'T EVEN SQI1.N Roofing & Carpenter Wlllt Spouiil~ Roof Complete liemodeling 1970 MAVERICK, 3.speed, For radio $1.495 . 1965 Ford NINE penny candy dispensers, Galaxie, automatic, factory ,$5 each. Phone 992-3524. air, nice $595. Coolville 6677-11-Jfp 6214. 7-7-61p PORTABLE dishwasher, used few iimes. servlce tor six. Must have water pressure. '67 CHEVELLE Malibu 2door ( Cost $46., Sell lor S30. POOne local owner, V-8 automatic, 742-3290. new tires, excellent condition. 7-13-3lp Phone 992-2084 or 992-7098. 7-4-tfc SINGER, zig-zag, needs no - - -- - cams, all built-in features. 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr. makes butfonholes, etc. hardtop, power steering , Balance $43.17. Call 992-7085. power brakes, air, 18,000 7·1Hic miles. . ,. ,.s IN tq% YOO C) IWI~ MAJORING IN ' PARKERSBURG, W.VA •. automatic, ::· ·: CHEVROLET .. - - ... SEE . TOM CROW OR BOB CROW power, excellent condition. i' Phone Chester 985-4116. 7-11-31c '66 ' . • . ' PARKE.SBURG MOIILE .HOMES, INO. BLAEITNARS Po V-8, .....--- ...__. . '67 CHEVROLET Impala . Wagon, gold and matching · Ph. m-2143 dining room, new furnace, TRAILER, Brown's Trailer Court, Minersville, Ohio. Phone 992-332•. Lee W. McComas 7-7-6fc Clerk (7) 13, 20,27 (813 FURNISHED 4 room & ,bath apf., adults only, Middleport. Phooe 992-3874. LEGAL NOTICE 7-11-tfc Sealed proposals will be Serwicr Arnold Grate 61~773· 1971 SOLID Stale Apache, sleeps six. Phone 992·5592.· 7-11-llc + the lD...Ii.._ Help Pauline M. Markins of Rutland, EAR"! at home addressing Ohio, has been duly appointed envelopes. Rush stamped self. .AKf .AIIf5 KU .KQZ Adm inistratriK of the Estate of Thelma MichaeL deceased, late addressed envelope . The What do you do? of Meigs County. Ohia. Ambrose Co., 4325 Lakeborn, A-Bicl two DO-fnlllop. ll'oo Creditors are required to file Davisburg, Mich., 41019. have II bip-1:0111 points IUIII their claims with said fiduciary 7-2-30tp within four months . 4-3·3-3 distribution. Dated this lth day of July by ·Geraldine Dotson at 57-12. ~all 'IE TH' L:ATEST GOSSIP ,. ATTENtiON PROSPECTWE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! . 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable To'me You Ever S t pen · · Drive 36 .Mile$ and Save A Bundle! ijCHAMPION f«,INSOR .«BUDDY · rfc_VAN DYKE ------- Deceased . lt Pass You, South, bold: Pass :EXPERIENCED 1120 Washington Blvd. dishes, Broker THOROUGHBRED Stud ANT I Q U E.S : carton . Zig-zag to make BelprerOhio telephones, docks, brass Service. Roman Captain No. buttonh.oles, sew on buttons, 110 Mechanic Street beds, lamps, etc. Lee Rudisill, Pomeroy, Ohio 637410. SSO rll!Jistered mares, monograms, and make fancy Phone 992-:wol. 7-YEAR OLD palomino mare. Sl5 grade mares. Return design! wilh just the twist ol a 7-1-JOtp gentle, broke for riding . $2,500.'00 - Business or home privileges. Greg Roush, single dial. Left in layaway Phone 992-5090. site near Pomeroy. Phone 992-5039. and never been used. Will sell TOP PRICE on ginseng and n.otc 7-9-30tc lor only S47 cash, or credit Golden Seal - yellow rool. Seal $21,000.00 ~ 3 bedrooms, bath; terms available. Phone 992· STEREO.RADIO, combination modem kitchen, dining room SAVE UP fo dne half. Bring lops and stem bone dry, ,clean 5641. 7-7-6tc unit, with AM-FM radio, 4 with sliding glass doors to your sick TV to Chuck's TV no dirt. All roots. Bill Bailev, speakers, dual volume con- porch. Fireplace In living . Shop, 151 Buflernut Ave., · P.O. ' Box 14, Second Street, - - - - -- - - Reedsville, Ohio 45172. ELECTROLUX vacuum frol, modern maple console. Gas forced air furnace . 2 lots. Pomeroy. 7-1-JOtc Balance $79.76 . Use our Double garage. cleaner complete wllh at4-23-llc lachments, cordwlnder and budget terms. Call 992-7085. paint spray. Used but in like 7-11-6fc Sl3,000.00 - 4 or 5 bedroom REDUCE sale and fast wifh home. Bath, gas furnace. new condition. Pay $34.45 Waited Gobese tablets and E-Vap Modern kitchen, Garden . cash or budge! plan available. water pills. Nelson Drugs. Phone 992-5641. 6-27-JOip 513,500.00 - 76 acres, 7 room 1·1-61c house. Outbuildings. Well - - -- -FREE ICE CREAM OFFER For or walet. Minerals. 2- '60 TRANSMISSIONS - I Here's the way it ' works ... 1969 CAMARO. 4-speed; 1968 Pontiac and 1 Thunderbird for vou get seven ice cream $26,500.00 _ 3 bedrooms, 1112 Chevrolet, 2-door hardtop, S25 each. Contact Roy and bars , or a half .gallon of ice baths, central heat and AIR automatic, power steering NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT CaseNo. 20523 Estate of THELMA MICHAEL The bidding has been: West 742-4111 $2 •.50. Distributors, Brown's, LEGAL NOTICE Dble. Pass dersol) Streets. Mason, or I WON'T .TELL ' UH·· 'IEP -- SAIRV LATEST HAWI(INS ELOPED GOSSIP? OFF WIFTHAT FLATLAND. 51-tOE . PEDDLER - - .' '54 MERCURY, 4 doo'r sedan, good shape, one owner. May be seen af Dolson Rest Home corner Of Fourth and An- interior, DearG.U.: I)P.fM EVES. UIO PJl Why 1101 lry getting the two p&rents together? Perhaps some -i'<OMEROY. 01110 llfllle lad IUid anderslandlng shown by your girl friend's mother wiD. rub off 111 yours- especially if your father learm tbst caving ill isjast...tber way of copping out. -H. WANT AD Notice INFORMATION P.&It'sperfeclly ncrmlJI -even in weU..adjusled families DEADLINES fer • cllild to choa!e an outside adull as a coofidant, sometimes 5 P.M. Day BeSore Publication ATIN. ALL burned again Bible believing Christians ·Monday Deadline9a.m. eftDUidol. 'ilus "'aiJy bappensbefoce age 15(whenteenaflers Revival services will be held & Corrections - mare apt to 88k the advice of other teenagers) but for you, WillCanc;ellaflon July '1-IB at the (nonbO accepted until9'a.m. for denominational) Covenant of lavf~Wanexlramotherat this critical lime is a greatassel (Just Day of Publication · Truth sanctuary, located in REGULATIONS daa'tmm compuisons at home- c:by?) -H. Racine, Ohio at the old post The Publisher reserves the DearBelm.: right to edit qr reject any a~ _ oftice building. Pastors J. D. King and E. C. Fulcher along I liM! 1D7 f~ and d111't want to hurl then!, but they're . deemed objectional. The with vlslfl'!ll evangelists will publisher will not be resPl>nsible ni&llii*C- 1D7 life. Ill' c:onductong lhe services. more than one incorrect. If they aee me wearing mascara, they yeU, and if It nms, I'm for Heavens and earth sha II pass insertion. RATES awar, but lhe Word of God a lnmp. I smote (not pot). You tnw how pan!llls are about For Want Ad Service shal stand forever. ''hl I')' is the best policy." WeD, if I told them, they'd till me. 7·8-6tc 5centsperWordoneinserlion . X, pants can't be l~~~g or filled, but have to lrdl short and Minimum Charge7SC --------12 cents per word three KOSCOT Kosmetics, July ~-My~ (whatrew I have) aU have boyfriends, but not consecutive insertions. ~ust special, Kare Konme! I'm a ccmplele dud and it's aU m,y pan!llts' fault. 18 cents per word ·six condillon oil ss. Value now only 1RBA'l'ED UKE A THB.EE-YEAR-OW P .S. Eftn if you don't ·bsve a solution, Helen, I'd feel im· . ~===::;==~;;:;~7~==·;.6~~~·~~=:d=======~r I 1961 OLDS, Super 88, $150; 1964 • Corvair, S125. George , . ~ Hackett, 93 Seventh Ave.. Middleport. Phond 992-2444 . --~-----7-_13;3tp . 1966 BUICK WILDCAT CPE. WHACK ME WIF THAT SKILLET AN' I'LL L'ARN 'IE TO Plf\'1 CARDS TH' WHOLE BLESSET NIGHT . r ·Busiiless Services·~ completelY overhauled, 5 new tires, $400. Contact Albert Roseberry, . Bashan·t<eno ~oad. 7-13-31p or • ftl~··m . . ~--::.__--::---:-'-tf ': 1:~:os:!e~an ·' ·....roy lot Co , J ' • • �~------~------~--~.-----------~··---------.~----~~---------------------------~--- Wealthy person• serving aentences In the ButDle In Paris before Its overthrow on Jqly 14, 1789, were permitted to keep lhelr servants and to throw lavish 'dinner parties for their irtend• In the prison. - a- Tile Dally Sentille!of•iddleport.Pimeroy,0 ., July ll,1rn Forest Lab (Continued from Page 1) E'l ·• • : . OVernight Wire Two othet cl1arler'e re$Ulted from consoU~tiQOS. "'ttica and Scipio-Republic local school districts consoldiated to form the Sel)eea East Local School Oistrict In Seneca County and Hammersville and Mt. Orab joined to fonn Western Brown Local School District. City school districts chartered by boanl action were "'urora, Portage County; Louisville, Stark County; Sicoto • Darby, Franklin County) Shadyside, Belmon£ County; streetsboro, Portage Co~~nty, Twinsburg; Summit County; and Copley, Summit County. Twofederaluants were okayed by the boanl as its share of · suppoct for employment of students In work-study programs. Vocational Iunde totaling $4,662 wae approved for Lancaster City School District and $1,210 for IndlanValleylnTuscarawasCounty. ' Construction and equipment are to be purchased for schools in Clemont County with $585,-· 750 in "'ppalachlan Funds approved by: the boanl. The schools are entering the Hamilton County Joint Vocational School Oistrict. In other action, the board: - "'pproved the transfer of 39.13 acres from HopewellLoudon Local School District to TIHin City School District In Seneca County. -Adopted resolutions encouragil)g the use of newspapen ill the classroom and urging more education television programs. - "'pproved a measure extendingdeadlineforhighschools asSociated with joint vocational districts to meet minimum state standards to 1, 1975. By tbe UPI vestment advisors, wbich is tbe WASIIINGTOI'II - The first step towards elhtrinaUnii Bureau of Mines awarded a ~.9· low-yielding securities and million contract Monday to the upgradillg portfolios," Hovey FMC Corp., of San Jose, Calif., told a special legislative to develop coal mining systems committee sludying state lnlbat coold reduce major WI· vestment practices. derground safety hazards. COLUMBUS - A TOI'AL of Under tems of the contract, 601 cases of 'I''V"Ied welfare the finn will work for three cbealing wae inftSiipted In yean to fllld ways to eliminall! Ohio during tbe 1}-moalll period _numerous dangers, especially .that ended June 3G, 1970, those near the mine "face" amOWlting 1£ less than me-llalf where coal is cut and wbere of 1 per cent of tbe state's CISe falling rock and coal are con- load, slate Welfare Director stant threats.: John E. Hansall said today. CINCINNATI The Hansan said a report by tbe U. American, Legion, John Birch S. Department of Health, Society and several .other Education and Welfare for tbe groups have accused the public period July · I, 1969, lhrougb libfaries here of stocking books June 30, 1970, reported 33,900 on their shelves which preach ca!II!S were investigated In tbe revolution. Library Board of nation. Tbe 601 cases in Obio Trustees President Richard R. represented .38 of 1 pel of tbe Deupree Jr. admitted to 11 average monthly case load. members of the groups Monday The weHare direcllr said that he did not know how fraud usually involves decepliterature was chosen and lion by a recipient about his promised be would look into the needs or qualifications for chatges. public assistance~ Tbe greatest J . Julian Bowman, who acted percentage of suspected fraud as spokesman for the protesting reported and investigated ocorganizations represented at cUired In the Aid to l>eJ'e'Aellt thetrusteesboardmeeting, said Children (ADC) program. he seven neighborhood sub-branch said. But in more than baH tbe libraries -in so-called suspected fraud cases, "facts disadvantaged areas" are necessary to support a question leading "political and ·social of fraud were W18vailable," agitation and revolutionary Hansan said. · material, including straight WASHINGTON - OHIO'S Moscow inspired material electric power reserve is only designed to bring about the about. half that considered 111e ultimate overthrow of our "safe" level to prevent government." "brownouts" this Simmer, U. COLUMBUS - The- Ad- S. Rep. C1areoo! J. Brown, Rministration of Gov. John J. Ohio, said today. Brown said Gilligan, apparently Irked at witb the approach of the hottest the failure of major state part of summer major electric pension fund officen to supply power shortages "appear investment information, bas highly likely" because tbe come up with a potent)al nation's power r s hes stand solution - join them. State at only an estimated 15.3 pel Finance Director Harold A. cOOlpared to the ro pel conHovey said Mond~y the ad- sidered safe. Tonight, July 13 ministration has drafted The East Central Region, legislation to include the which includes Ohio, has only a LOV-ERS AND governor or hla representative 12.6 pel res oe, he said, and OTHER STRANGERS will! full voting powen on the this marks a decrease from tbe ITechnicolorl 'Sea Arthur boards of direcm of the three 16.7 pet. of last summer. In Bonnie Bedelia major state retirement -some of the areas of the East COLORCARTOONS: systems, the state Industrial Central Region, the Feclnl NCIIiody's Goo I Commission and the state Power Commissi6o and Edison Deep Sea Doodle Show Star1s 7 P.M. Board of Deposit. Electric Institute estimate that "Such a mechanism would the cushion is less than 10 pel, give the necessary authority Brown said. Tbe rea800 for the Wednesday &Tllursday July 14-15 needed to obtain more in- danger of power shortages is fonnation on investment ac- .that supply and demand haoe _NOTOP=E=N==:: tivity, and to encourage the not caught up wilh each other, systems to take greater ad· the congressman said. vantage of professional in· . 200 Walkoff Jobs Ollie (lll'll -Aloia& • !IS .. lieC ':a... Wden"-• r'a . . . . wlftlleJ" litre ...., - - .. (llll!le& . . . . . rn.t .. lie «** llell MIDQMIOtrN, I ..,... ...... new.nen a aiJJ werefnelll I; 1 1lltc-•ll!re le~Je&&-*P '"*1· al u.J 1IR ahl:r Z:IS ,...._ s- ~ QH eJISIIi"ted - ..... , ac atrltupiM~IJeBeBSyrl ). I 1.1 ;a l*lltiiS, -m te jG a •M wide wMdllnl I WfwhJIL .....,.. 'llle CWA oa 1ai 8ire aMllty will a II •= ~~!die Mllee ! I ~~~ il .~ ·.. · II[ WASBINGroN (UPI) _ , "A. Beirne,JA ..... J~ vn t of tbeOwnm•micafiCIIsWorms of America (CWA), said today it wae lllllikely a nallmwide telepbooe strike set for 6 a.m. EDT Wednesday ciJuld be avoided. Affected would be 500,000 workers ill tbousands of etmDlllllities. Tile phone ·Ctn!p'lny plarined to use lll8nagers and the strike would be minimal at first Beirne said tbe BeD system and tbe ~m cootract proposals were Vfrl close in terms of overall benefits, but "lhe question is how that money is to be spent." Tbe CWA originally asked fma tb:a year pay package totaling Zi per- cenl Tbe Clilip8ll)' offa ed a pactage of supervisory persmnel to keep wage increases and fringe pbooe service gling, and even benefits that it said totaled 30 the ~on conceded the effect of per- cent ·es Dem an -Reag. Tonight, July 13 Double Feature Program "MYRA BRECKENRIDGE" Mae West Rated IX·) PLUS MOVE it's pure Gould EllioM Gould Paula Prentiss --Co-lo•r- • R Wed .. Tllur,,& Fri. July 14-15-16 Double Feature Progrom Dt RTY DINGUS MAGEE GP Panavision Metrocolor Frank Sinatra George Kennedy -PiusELVIs' a film abouf him. "that's the way it is" Color · Elvis Presley G Mrs. Letha C. (Callie) Werner, 83, Powell St., Mid· dleport, died this morning at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Werner was born March 10, 1888 at East Shade, the daughter of the late Lafayette and Martha Reed. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Chauncey F. Werner, In 1967, four sisters, and two brothers. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Roscoe (Betty) Fife, Middleport, with whom she made her home; two sons, Paul C. Werner, Pomeroy, and Dal!! D. Werner, Columbus; one sister, Mrs. G. (Mabel) Gaul, Athens, six gr§ndchildren, and three great-grandchildren. • She was .a member of the former Silver Run Methodist Church and the D of A at ' - - - - - - · Chester. CHECKING ACCOUNTS Budget minding can be easier! Use a bank Checking Account to straighten out your finances. Record your finances. I lI f I Cancel led checks will tell you where every penny goes each mor:th. It's the easy way Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Raw~ts Funeral Home with the Rev. Olester Lemley officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral hOOle Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 and Thursday until lime of services. JACKSON HOLE, Wyo. (UPI) C3lifornia Gov. Ronald Reagan, backed by tbe White House in his feud wilh Gov. Tom McCall, planned to fly bere tooigbt and tUlfi mt the Oregmian about charges be is holding President Nixon as a California, not a boo$tage. He is free to ame or go as be pJeases,~• fteagan told newsmen in Sacramento. At the Western White House iD San Clemente, PI i"'ential Press Secrelaly Rmald L. Ziegler said, "Gov. McCaD is political "hostage." apparently not aware of the "'lbe President is a guest in good relations we have will! BOSTON (UPl)-Ed Miller, a television persooality bere wbo formerly worked In Cincinnati, 'died Mmday at New England Medical Center after la~ Into a coma . He Was -•• 'this Week's Speci•l . ...- ... -- ~ ·~ I~::~~~· I 67 DIEVELU MAUBU 2 Oil HT . 'lbe Ways 8nd ~ !!!M•u-e. Means Com- ''Using the system they use, I'd say we're about 1 per cent apart," Beirne said. . . Bnt be said Ulldl!r the maMgemeDt Gfter, scme worters =inly men-would get substantial raises, while other wcrle: s mainly women operators-would nol Beirne said the differential between men and women In SCIIIe cases would be 62 per cent "That's just too damned IJillch," beasserted. Beirne wae interviewed on W. Va., and Doris Fict, of 'Col•rrnlwls; a niece, whoot sbe raised, Ella Osborne, Long Bottom; two brothers, IJ!e and Charles ~ . both of st. Petersburg; a sister, Cora McClain, Richmond, Ohio ; seven granddlildren ; ooe great.grandson, and several nieces and 1.epbews. Mrs. Barnett was pr1'Ceded in death by her husband, Clarence; one son, Howard, a grandsCII, Rogn- Barnett, and .one infant grancbon, Charles Marlin Batnett. She wae a member of the Reedsville United Methodist ChJrch, Parkenburg Ollpll7 Mrs. C. E. Silvers, the former No. It, OE.S., American War Easter Russell of Middleport, Mother& of St. Petersburg, Fla. died unexpectedly at ber IMme FWleral sa obi will·be held at 1025 Hardee Road Coral 'l'lllnday at 2 p.m. at the Gables, Fla., Sunday ~- Reedsville United Methodist She was the daughter of tile Cburch wilh the Rev. tnelaod late W. C. and Easter Marlin Norris and Terry Barnett of. Russell. She was also preceded 6cialing. in death by three sisters Mrs. Burial will be ill Reedsville Frank (Martha) Spain• and. Ceuietery. Friends may call at Lelia and Floreilce tbe White Funeral Hwne in .She is survived by her Coolville after 4:30 p.m. h•sband, c. E. Silven; four W"l1*'"'ay. sisters, Mrs. H. 0. (Frances) Ewing, Middleport; Mrs. Kenneth (Elizabeth) Fuessle, Mmsey, N. Y.; Julia Russell, Chicago, and Mrs. C. T. (Margaret ) Butler, Orlando, Fla.; two nieces, Mrs. R. G. Avery ( H~nrielta Ewing ), Floyd ~ ~· 113, Rl 1• Arlingtoo, Va., and Mrs. W. B. Vmton, cfied m the Holzer Davis (Easter Martin), Ormmd Medical toda Center· around 3:30 Beacb, Fla., and one nephew, ·-;~ wasyborn July 6, 11181, ill Lee Jamlsoo, in California. Funeral services will be held Morgan Tirp., soo of the late at tbe residence in Coral Gables Martin and ltebecxa Denney , • He never married. Wed1 lay at 11 a.m. Burial Swid: plans, incomplete, will be anMr. Swid: is sw vived by one sister,Mrs.MaryGeorge, Rll, nounced. Vinton, and one brother, W'tlliam Swict, also of Rl. l, AID G..,...., Vmton. One brother IJIEinleol ,..,.... him in death. 'lbe Pomeroy E--R squad was He attended the Morgan called this mnrn; •• at 1:38 to ,.......... Missi' -··--.. Center.......... .... Mrs. Silvers Died in South pl'*ap.. r Howe.ver, -R epubllce and Da1•• •alie leak 1 met -cain today tD~!!eelf 1111 c:anp~CIIIIae ooald be !''*ted Clllt 411 1be lide · !BB. Tile'- biD llllder CCIIIIderatieD jndwh I &r&U11Bd llate pa.W~ncG~Detu:rfltofper :!:'..!::W:V~mllla~ net wd or 4 per cent of net illcame, wbicbeve II greater. Dap01atiolll dluh.ijf $21,000 per yar or IDift waald pay 1 per ceDI of their iDoon1e. the NBC-TV Today sbow. He said negotialims were SCHOOL BESIJL'l'S GIVEN Cllltinuing In WaeMng!on but OOLUMBUS (UPI) - Obio's Unless iPUJement was ...ached work-cninled ICIKiol Jl««lam "scmetime this artemom;" 1be fllr the DJeiiiUIJ retarded last slrike macbil8y wi)Uid be "too ,ear resulted in 7,415 pupils be· .CUiDbersome to dismantle." ' . q employed in tbe )IUbllc .. Beirne actnovrledged that a rbools and 3,111 getting jobs in strike would not aeriously their CCIIIIIIiUDIIie a survey redisrupt service at first becall!le le8sed.Monday said. the telepbone system is largely State Schonls SUperintendent autcmated, and the various Mlrin EDel said reaearch In· phme companies are "top- cicates thai witbout the special beavy with management"- edlll:atilllsmlces, ''a majority especially tbe parenty CC111J1811Y of these bandlcapped AT&T. youngsters would be unBut be added, "wbeD a baH )ll'eiiU1!d Ill funcllm as In· mlllim people leaoe their job8, dependent contributing cltscmelhing must be aflected." izeas." _ ; .......................................................... ! =ti!::tri!e ~ aea: and President-Nixon to be very, El-ber1elds . very good." Tbe etiJs: vative California governor, wbo unsuc:cessfully •• ••••• ••. •. • • •• •• •. Cllltested Nixon for the GOP pr-trlential ncmination in 1961, empbasized "I'm pledged to the renmlinatiOo and tbe reelection of tbe · !'resident I think be sbould be President for a secUJd term. n McCaU'sattacks oo Reagan- :• for allegedly bartering political : support in exchange for conces- • sims oo welfare and other issues-dominated tbe anmwl Western Gonmor's Conference wbich opened Monday for a four-day run. "I resent any governor boldi"8 a President hostage," the outspoken McCall told oewsmen. ~1 Pomeroy· . I : : ••• •• • •• • ••••• • •• •• •• •• i , • I •• •• • I as seen in sEvENTEEN • •• •• I I I •• I I I •• • I I I • I •• • I •• • • •• I • • • Tbe other GOP governors : cautiously defended Reagan. : I I I < PT. Pl£\SANT co. LlVES'I'O(X SAlES PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. Sallu*)', Jmy It, U71 HOGS -175 to 2211 20jo to 21; Heavies 18.75 to :00.25; iJ8hts 17 83, Claimed to 20.25; Fat .SOW.l4.50 to 17.75; lloer$12.50 to 14.25; Pigs6to 13; Stock Sboats 12 to 21. . CA1TLE - Steers 21.50 to 2!1.75; Heifers 19.75to 23.75; Fat Cows 18.50 to 23.75; Canners 7to 17; Bulls :M to 2!1; Milk Cows 140 lo 4!10; Stock Cows and Calves 1115 to 260; Stock Steers 2% to 2!1.25; Stock Heifers 20.25 to :M.~ Stoct Steer Calves 23.50 . to 34 ; Stoct Heifer Calves 23.25 to 31.25. VEAL CALVES - Tnno 39· Secoods 35.50; Medhun 34.60 to 35.80; Crmmou r. Heavies 'l/.50 -to 38.50. Early Today Bell Strike • I I I •• • : :I : : : : : : : : : : I •• • • I I I : Pantsuit-what a peasant approach! ~3-· • The niftiest needlework around. Lush look of crewel embroidery trim• a tunic with pure stitchery witchery. With it? The very plainell ponb. By Vklcy Vaughn in mochine wash-and-dry Docron~ polyester dilublekn~. llei9e with brawn « nary. 5-15. , • : : : :: · ·······················································': W:: b.p.ruj ::; ~--- ••• • ••• : ( Cootinued from Page 1) Beirne, said it appeared the . t tbe BeD systern strike agam! He said oegot1ators ~ to try to pusb managmenet mto ~ton a =i~tictrael, but be was not opA Bell ~ bere bow saidoffi:;n everttlement Could cbeil ~ sevoid the trike rea ~ trite . s Ohio. ould idle " s m w. abou_t l&,OOO operators, lirii8181De11D1811, ,_.....,_ and other _,__ Roush who nice. a.EANING . $1795 Kalr & Van landt GMAC FINANCING Pom.roy ·O,.n Evening•· 'Til 1:11 Til5 P.M. S.t. Now • . : • 1 • . Shap WuhdiJS 9:3Q 1D 5 P~M~ widely __. __ sttill'e IS 8IIMIU.IIl •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , ........................~~........................... Frigidaire Skinny Mi.ai. fits almost anrwhere. !Only 2feet wide)_ • Install it where the wash is- k~cheri, bath, nurMI)' ... anywhere. you c.n get adequate wirins. plumbing and venting. • Washer and dryer each do .. lam· ily·size load at the same time or in· dependently. I Glw Your ' FASTEETR• Powdor " - oB ol this: 1) Jlolpo bold ....... u4 .... .,. " - • ' " - · oladior. Zl Holdo them .... conofartabl7. l) lie!.. 7_o11at rnc:n ~. Wh,- W'011')1! Ua FAS I E£1"H Dmtlln! AdM.i'ftl Powder. De11lara tllat fit are -tialto health. See 1J>Ur ......... M(tll&rty. · • 2-SP<ted Washer. Regular plus Delicate settings for the llelibility 1 family washer must-· • Perm•nent Press Care in both Washer and Dryer. .._,_ -LC-2 B KER '38995 FURNITURE· ' I ·- r-----------------~--------~, By United Press 1DierllaM11181 Donald Wolfe to ·Coach Marauders On Ball Diamond I ! News ••• in Briefs . . .. ' Half a Million in Walkout WASHINGroN- HALF A MILLION telephone worken walked out today in a.nali,onwide strike, their first In more than two Yeats. Negoliatlms broke down yesterday and union leaden said the natlm can expect at leaet a two-week strike. Ben Telephone officials said-automated equipment and tbe use of supervisors to handle penon~n calls should not prevent in~pllm of normal service. Strong Quake Recorded UPPSALA, SWEDE;N -THE SEISMOLOGIC Institute said a ''very sllong" earthquake occurred today near New Britain Island east of New Guinea. The quake measured eight on the Richter scale - the strongest quake so far this year. Another big quake shook either Afghanistan or Paklstan early today, one registering 7.3 on a scale of 10. UITil BLACK Keith Black, BOD of Mrs. Carolyn Vance and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Francis, Middleport, Something Went Wrong Is a patient at Children's CAPE KENNEDY -A MOMENTAR~ DROP in spacecraft Hospital In Columbus. Keith electrical power forced Apollo IS's astronauts to open their Is being treated for muscular momship hatch today as a precautionary measure during a dystrophy. Keith Is scbeduled si!D!dated flight. The electrical problem did not affect the to return to the home of his progress If tbe final trial countdown for lhe aetronauts' scheduled grandparents Thursday, July 26 launch to the moon. ... '' however, he will have to make periodic trips to lhe Brute Force Taking Over _hospital. His room number Is LONDON -CHIEF JUmCE WARREN BURGER warned a A 310 West. group of lawyers today that IerrO!" and b111teforce are threatening the course of law snd legallraditims. Burgen' remarks came at EXTENDED WEATHER the opening of the Londm portion of the American Bar Summery weatber wllh Association's Mth annual cmoentim, which began last week in New York. He said the struggle of reason over terror could best be highs In lbe 80s and lows in lbe 60s. A chance of showers resolved by looking to precedents in law . Friday. Guerrillas Catch it Again JEIWIH, JORDAN - THE JORDANIAN ARMY today renewed Its bomha.-dment of guerrilla baees 25 miles norlh of the captal city of Amman, forcing hundreds of civilians to flee villages and refugee C81111f8. An army doctor said 25 civilians had been wounded but declined to give the number of military .. ,_, ~ .. . - .M • • •• SALE SET . A rununage sale will he held Thursday and Friday in the Fry Building on Mill Street in Middleport from 9-5 sponsored by Friends and Neighbors of the Yost family . The congregation of Mid· dlepor! Heath United Methodist Church Tuesday evening ·conducted an informal reception for its new minister, the Rev. Robert I. Bumgarner and Mrs. Bumgarner. Mrs. Francis Klein, program chainnan, had as her theme, "Getting To Know You." Sbe interviewed the Rev. Mr. Bumgarner about the aeveral charges he has served. He is a native West Virginia (Mason County) and Mrs. Bumgarner is a native of Jackson County, W. Va. Mrs. Jack Bechtle, incoming president of the WSCS, intraduced officers of the church circles. Eric Chambers, chairman of the administrative board and Sunday School superintendent; chainnan of the Afternoon Circle, Mrs. Emma Wayland, and Mrs. GleM Lambert of Class 12 Circle, and Mrs. Bernard Fultz BY KATIE CROW Donald Wolfe was named bead baseball coach, Roger Birch hls assistant, and a dress code for the jumor and senior high schools for the 1971-72 sChool year was adopted by the Meigs Local School District Board of Education Tuesday night in Middleport. Wolfe, office training Instructor at Meigs High School and eecretary-treasurer of the Meigs Local Athletic Board, coached old Racine High School baseball teams to 101 victories in 139 starts over a 15-yearperlod through the 40s and into the 50s. More than half of the victories were over Class A teams (now AAA and AA) since few schools comparable to Racine In size fielded baseball teams in those years. He has a Century Club Award for high school coaches originated by Arch Ward of the Chicago Daily News, founder of the All-Star game. Other teacbers hired for the 1971-72 school year were Mrs. EliZabeth Gooding, a graduate of Ohio University, who will-teach In special education, and James Michae! Gerlach, a graduate of Middleport High School and Ohio University , Resignations of Mrs. Jeanette Thomas, James Sheets, Miss inappropriate and unacceptable Judy King and Brent Lambiotte for boys to wear to school: as teachers were accepted. · Extremely long or unclean DRESS COOE hair (all hair will be cut and A dress code for students in worn above the eyes, above the the junior and senior high ears, and above the collar) ; schools adopted by the board beards; mustaches; sideburns emphasizes good taste in dress that extend more than one inch and _grooming. It stresses that below the bottom of the ear lobe important aspects of good taste or are more than two inches in are neatness, simplicity and width; underwear type Tappropriateness. shirts; insignia or unapproved The code follows (sum- organizations on clothing; marized): collars of regular style shirts The following are considered open more than one button from inappropriate and unacceptable the top; outdoor type ja~kets in for girls to wear to school: a classroom except with the extreme ba~treme-~roval of the ci'!Ssroom coloring; hair curlers or pins to cher; shil'ttails outsidellie set hair (except when permitted tr~user~ except for squar~ cut by the principal pMor .to special shJ~ttatls; extremely light· social event) ; low cut dresses; fttting or unclean trousers of sheer blouses ; tight-fitting any type (boys are encouraged sweaters, T-shirts,"sweatshlrts, to wear dress slacks .or cl~an shorts h t ts d be washable trousers mcluding muda; o pan ' an r- blue jeans or w;anglers to . . - ' Girls and parents are to use school; neck pendants, beads, d'Jscre I'Ion m. · se 1ec t'ton th e medals . on chams . ' etc· worn length o~ clothmg._ Clean, neat outside the shir~ if they . are s~cks, Jeans, leviS, and pant noisy • unsafe, or mapproprtate. sutls'may be worn to school any Boys are to wear socks wtth · · · · te f00 t Sa d Is ti~e . Shirttails must be worn ::;propna . wear. na JDSJde slacks, etc., except for a ay be worn wtthout socks. . · Boys are not to comb !herr .l squ~re cut shirtta I · .- - - . .. <:Jrrls are not to COf!lb th~ harr m classrooms or halls. half or put on make-up m Restrooms should be ~sed for classrooms or halls Restrooms all such acts of grooDllng. · Th d d 'II b should be_ used for all such acts . e ress co e WI e of groommg._ . revtewedannually by the board The followmg are constdered (Contmued 011 page lG) representing the Eleanor a 6().year old banner spelling out Circle, told of their activities. lhe word "Welcome" displayed Chamben spoke on the phases by the children in attendance, of the administrative board and with Mrs. James Jimiden stressed the importance of - ,reading original verses which church school work and the role extended cooperation and that parents . should play in · fellowship of local members. promoting church school atThere was a background of tendance. guitar music by Eric Chambers The Rev. Charles Simons, with all singing "The More We pastor of Mlddlepor,t First Gel Together." Baptist Church, who is Members and guests signed president of the Meigs County an original scrapbook made by Ministerial Assn., representing Mrs. Orin Smith which included county and local churches clippings of the Bwngarner's welcomed the Bumgarners. start in the local church Rev. Simons emphasized the ministry. fe.Uowship between various Mrs. Glen Lambert, refresh__denominational groups In the· ment chairman, invited · county. A closing feature was members and guests to the ihe presentation of the welcome refreshment table, which was made in a unique manner, using covered with a white cloth, and held a centerpiece of yellow and white mwns flanked by white tapers. The estranged husband of The table was arranged by Janie Hatfield is in critical Mrs. Charles Asa Bradbury and condition today at Holzer • Mrs. John Compton. Assorted Medical Center but expected to cakes and punch were served recover from a gunshot wound ' with Mrs. Elizabeth Hibbs at in hla abdomen. MiddleportVillagefundsasof the punch bowl. Elias Hatfield, 42, according June 30 totaled $158,686.38, Attending the reception were to Gallia County Sheriff Denver according to the monthly report the Rev. Bumgarners' A. Walker, who investigated, I of Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate brothers-and famllies,.Mr . and was shot at about 9:30 p.m. submitted to Middleport Mrs. Harold Bumgarner and Tuesday as he tried to break council Mondsy night. ·daughter, Mary, and Mr. and through the closed door of the Receipts and disbursements, Mrs. Leland Bumgarner' and couple's mobile home on A breaking and enteri"8 of respectively' during the monlh Mrs. Edna Roush, ~n aunt, all of Georges creek Road. Mrs. Hatfield told Wailler that the musewn located at Forest and balance in each fund as of New Haven. Acre Park near Rutland, is June 30 were, general, $3,877.53, being investigated by Mciigs $21,353.77,$21,430.36; cemetery, · County Sheriff Robert c. $701.25, $829.43, $1,233.70; Hartenbach's deparlment. Parlting meter, no receipts, no Jack crisp, president of the disbursement, $6.03; fire ' Leading Creek Conservancy -equipmen~ no receipts, $330.j!O, GRASS VALLEY, Calif. The mysterious assailant Distric~ reported the incident $160.91; swimming pool (UPI)-KennethGarbeandhis killed two persons, wounded to the sheriff Tuesday morning. $4,083.70, $2,2221.74, $3,651.07; wife were playl"8 cards in their three ot!Mirs and terrorized 17 It had occurred on the night of planning commission, no tent when a heavyset, campers Monday night at the July 12 or the morning of July receipts, $202.50, $1,466.:00. bespectacled man toce back the remote campsite along the Bear ·Street maintenance , flap and said, "hello there." River 50 miles northeast of 13A lock on the door was broken $22,304.28, $22,156.30, $10,381.91; Then the stranger began Sacramento. He . dissppeared off and two Italian dueUng state ldghway, no receipts, flailing wildly with a sickle. after - 30 minutes without' a pistols valued at $75 each were $2,989.75, $309.14; sanitary Garbe saw the deadly blade trace:stolen. sewer, $3,831.06, $4,249.21, flash through the air and From the Garbe tent, the inan Heman Henry, London, an $21,016.80; water $8,233.73, descent toward his wife, Jean, wen£ to the campsite ·of John agent for the Bllreau of $5,888.78, $23,732.30 ; water 23. He leaped at the attacker, Simmons, 29, Of Weimer, Calif. Criminal Investigation, has meter deposit trusts, $239.66, allowing his wife to escape, and · Simmons s'aw him coming and been called in on the caae. ' $219.66, t5,M6.97; water. con- the two men grappled to the tent fired three shots from a .22 itructlon, no ·receipts, $38;00, floor. But the stranger, caliber pistol. It was too late $1,559.21; sanitary escrow, weighing about 200 pounds and the attacker was too near. ' Veterau Memorial Hospllal $778.52, no dlsbursemen~. tossed Garbe into the corner: The assailant overpowered .IDMISSIONS - Carolyn Sue $55,587.94; general bond Garbe threw up a hand to Simmons, hacked him to death Wood, Pomeroy; E;rnestlne retirement, 110 receipts, $45.00, protect himself but the ugly, and look the gun, police said. ,Faber;--Pomeroy; Harold W. $12,723.84._ __ curved blade slashed him. He Circle, Racine; Josie Roush, . Receipts for the month managed to scramble to his feet Mrs. Donna Fitzhugh, Racine. · totaled $42,027.73 while ex- and fled but noi before the camping nearby with her sisterDISCHARGES - MJ!dred pendltures amounted to sickle raked his haCk on the way In-law, Mrs. Martha Marie Odlster, Lena Hellman. _.1,911.53. out of the tent. · Parker, and their. six children Husband Shot FUfidS T 0 tal At $158 686 Mr. Hatfield had been at the home earlier in the evening when he threatened her life and the lives of their two sons. She said he returned shortly after 9 p.m., armed with a 24 inch s~l bar, again threatened her, and attempted to enter by tearing up the screen door. He was attemp,ting to open the door when Mrs. Hatfield said she shot him in the lower left abdomen. No arrests have been made, pending further in· vesligation. [' ,• .· WORKMEN FOR THE IIOOSIEREIEC'ntJCOOMPANY af Jndl- are hillt In die air a '•. lhey replace electric cable Unes along SR 124 In Mtnemollle. The Hoosier Company. a subcontractor for the Ohio Power Company, is Installing larger cables to improve the eledric •• service. Work is being done in Minersvllie and Syracuse. Motorists llfd asked to use cautim ·. while driving up 124 as the large equipment needed In ·the ~.'brk makes one way traffic ·· . necessary. · ·. Oh10 • Bell Phones·: Expe'ct Problems·. · · · By JOHN T. K.\DY United Press lntemalloMI About 18,000 Ohioans today joined a nationwide strike against the Bell TeleSystem in a wage dispute. Su. . dperviSthory peulrsdonnel wthere conft· ent ey co man e swttch· boards but acknowledged there could be problems. "With supervisory personnel on the switchboards, service will be continued withJ'n acceptable limits," said Herbert Hackenburg, news supervisor . . .. for Oh10 Bellm Cleveland. But we are not ,going to kid anybody into thinking it will be n~·l .. ~ "~ · The strike started Tuesday morning when about 200 memben of the ColiUDunications Workers of America jumped the gun and walked off the job m Middletown at 10 a.m. Tilesday· · The union Monday gave the company a 24-hour strike notice which expired Bt 2:15p.m. Tuesday, The official strike deadline was set for 6 a.m. Wednesday although the workern could strike the Bell Systern anytime after that 2:15 p.m. expiration time. Several locals walked out Tuesday night. 7,500 In Cleveland There are about 7 500 CWA members in the Cleveiand area, 3 100 in the Columbus area 4'300 in the Cincinnati area and 1'600 in the Toledo area and • 2 -Campers· Killed By Madman . MI»DLLPPIT, 0~ • PHONE 992-2156 New Dress ·Codes Approved Are Stolen I • .WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1971 '' Two Pistols Open Bolh Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 P~M. A deature ad•eelYe ea• •elp. ,..._., "'-m-54211 • M- 111£1.. PDww ROBINSON.'$ QFiftfRS 2'' E. 21111 I FALSE TEETH (Upon Request) "You ' U Like Our Olalily Way of Doing Business." m -S342 down Rousb ID!SSlOO WI I..Lifi'-l • m.aa. was trove C'anetery. . ~'taltof Veterans M~ Friends may call at the H OSjll or a laceration of the McCoy Funeral Home 1nm :1-4 ,bead, treated and released. and_7~ _p.m. Wedne-lay. LEE LEAPS STANDINGS GU..UGAN REAPPOlNI'S NEW YORK (UPI)-Dave OOLUMBUS {UP!) _ Gov. Eichelberger bas entered the .POM E~OY·M IDOLEPORT, OHIO .. . Pastoral Couple Welcomed . .... . . ~inevitable. Devoted To 1Jae Intereall Of The Meigi-Mawn Area llltle temperature chance . ;: 'l'hunday. Highs In ...... ""' to .~::. mid' 80s. ·~ • ctr·~·uta.. . - I • 2-HOUR Beige with matching inl., -283 V-8, auto., P.S., real MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal .Deposit lnsuratxe Corpontll• •i•Ued to .....,.. befcft the meeliD& to detet'llline the slrai!ICY of their WlQ'II and 11ea111 Cmnnittee memben. llejJnbliaJns a~~~tnl tbe Cl1lllmittee, 11-7, but at 1eut lbree rneml)m rt !be GOP are oppoeed to 1be g;adualed state idctlile tu cmtaiDed ill the .1o1m J . Gilligan Monday reap- PGA's top 10 money-elanding poillted Columbus Auditor Hugb list with 1971 amings rl. J. Dorrian to tbe board rl. trus- $118,309, including $25,11DD he won lees of the state Polke and in Sunday's Greater Milwaukee Firemen's Disalility and I'm- Open. si111 Fund. Lee Trevino leads tbe standDorria, 36, will serve 411 the . ings with $1!»,169. Tbe $13,200 , hoard IDllil June lD, 1974.. He Trevino collected for winning represents the fiscal officers of 'the British Open does not count Dlllllicipal corporatims oo the in the standings. Second hoard. through fifth on tbe list are )act Nictlaus, $161,213; Gary. Player, $119,510; Arnold Palmer, $llt.•. and · Miller Barber, $102.'113. USED CARS ' ' Savilla Queen BatneU, 113, Parkersburg, died Monday evening at Camden Clark Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Barnett, fll merly of St. Petersburg, Fla., and of Reedsville, made her b<me at 926 Maple St., Paltersburg the past four years. She is.,.. oioed by three SOilS, N'Jie, ~ Belpre; OleSter, of Colwnbus, and Bert, of Marietta; two daughters, Oarahel Knight, Mineral Wells, n; ...1 of .-------iii Apply for a Check;ng Account today. ' , ane '""'menta attempting House Democrat& were to add $110 rn!Dim to the Clear and cooler toeilht. ;·· Lows in the 5011 north 111111 Jowoer ••• , 60s south, Mostly llllllll)' m~ ::;:­ VOL XXIV~ NO. 63 net. no~:.:~::.;~r: ~s~~~ 2~~~~!::t:!e~s:!':: ~ . Elberfelds In Pomeroy had fallen a . . 'th burial . Pine feltforscmetimebecauaepbooe steps "'m . . ted WNAC televisioo statim, was stricken Thursday after finishing a (li'Qgram. He joilled WN AC In 1966 after five Yeai'S with WPRO-TV In Providence. A graduate of West Vu-glnia Univer:sity, be mce worked for WLW-TV and WLW radio ill Cincinnati. to keep your budget straightened out. ' Bamett Died on Monday F. E. Swick, TV HOST DIF.S millee is scte"llecl 1D meet at I Da1oncrats 411 1be CGD!llllllee p.m, to vote 411 -8 $U bi1IIGD lu last wetl said tbeJ would iiOI . package agreed 1o by . a- wile for tbe biD llftlr RepJbllIoden from bolb pu!ies last cam knocked dowll two,out of . .......nuttee. ge llussdJ. TWO CAU.'I ANSWERW The Middleport E-R squad, called at 4:57 p.m. Monday to Cook's Gap IDll to aid James Barnhart who was inwlved In an automobile accident, removed him to Veterans Memorial Hospital wbere be was treated and released. At 11:44 p.m. the unit went to m South Thin! St. for Lisa Scaggs who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. -' . OOI.,UIIIBUS (UPI)- ~- E. W. l.ampsou, R-Jeffn-son, dlliiman of tile Houee Ways ml '(=ns Ommit.tee, said today it waald be 11p tD aDen•iuats • to wlletbet hls ..Ut waves 11. tu biD a . , . it tD the flaor IDday. "I'm lUre we ean ccme up wilh four va1e1 if !bey (Democrata) can CIIIIIO .., with six," said 1be Alllllbala Cllallty leg· islallr, ~to 111e 10 votes needed to get a bill out of hls r'L o ... \..diAA. , MEIGS THEATRE Letha Werner Died Tuesday Finger Put On ])ems ·in House Vote Telephone Strike:. -Inevitable ~ • Now You Know ' ' ' while their husbands mined for gold 20 miles away, ran out of her tent with a .22 caliber rifle. But the Ontario, Calif., woman could not release the gun's safety lock and the man killed her. He cut and gouged Mrs. Parker, 24, of Walnut, Calif.11e took her to a tree, laid her neck over a bough and tried to decapitate her, police said. The woman was reported near death today in a local hospital. . · ·. T)len the stranger dJsap· ~ared into _the heavily w~ed Srerra foothills as mystenously as he appeared. A search- forthe man was C!'lled off ,today. There were 17 persons including five- women an(! 10 children at the remote campsite when the killer struck Monday night. The campsite was at a spot called Dog Bar at an altitud~ of about 2,600 feet in the old gold rush mining country. Garbe said the killer "was laughing , - grumbling and growling !Ike an animal. " Another witness said he was "making animal noises" and still another said he had a "maniacal laugh," The police bulletin _said he was a middle-age white man, 5feet.-8 to 5-feet-10-inches taU, "heavy or chunky" in build, havi!lg thick lasses___ll!ld_ wearing a light colored shirt, tan pants and a tan jacket. Brown said the man also had ~ .22 pistol and a .41 magnum taken from ~immons. . 1150 In the Youngstown area terns '"We are 0 · to do ev : sy~ .;..tract with the Bell thing we ca~ :'keep the se~- Telephone Systems djiled . . " 'd J Philli .\pril30 but tbe CWA cootlnlled ~b~o~~ium:~ c~cm't worltingasoegoliations were in ' manager. progress. . 1 . "There are certain emergen- The pay for Bell System emc1es -that have to be taken ployes ranges from $108.50 I care of" said Gibbs "We are week for clerical help to 01 8050 • to do what · we can a week for top grade ••cnf1s' · duty bound to keep the service going." such as _PBX ~lArs and "It'~ the kind of thillg that PBX installers. ha if ha Lineme · · 1a11 s to go on we ve any n, repall'lllell, UJS • continuation of our way of ers and dispatcben pt ently life " sa1·d Gt'bbs "As a man- earn a top of$' .. a_........,.._ • · · ·• """"' ....... agement team we intend to do operatorS earn an average of what we can to take care of $114 a week. th . The average CWA ,_,= . e emergency servtce." mak . .. .. ~-= Gibbs said some 1,200 non- now es ....... an union management personnel the union is asking for a :IS per would replace operaton, install- cent wage increase in a oneen and repairmen. year agreement. Tile COIJIPIIIJ He predicted that the major offered a wage and fringe beneeffect of the slrikr would be in- fit package wilh a 30 per lftll slalling of telephones but serv- increase over three years. ice should not be hampered too The union is ,also •ski"8 fllr much because of direct dial a closed shop. :l}f}@}j~~@]@@tiJ@ti~1if®W&l~Il@~%lMW\\t~Ktlt~~RIJ $1 VJ-Million Plus Schools Budget The ec411amlc Importance. of sdools In Me1p C..l)' wae pointed up Tuesday night wbe11 Mle Melp IMII Sc • II Dlslrict Board of EducaUon approved a 1m bad&et "$1, '132,127. ADUclpaled e~~pe~~dllares from tbe budget t..l ' : admlutstraU411, $51,1%5; lnslntcU•, 1111,151; ~I J agencies (lrallllporlatl411) $A,7S7; operaU. rl.schllplallt, $55,058; mailllell&nce, $lt,8113; special aenlca, $UI;_• piles, $110,5t0; materials lor maiDiellaDce, $~; ;4 meat replacem<nl, $ZI,IM; ...tract ad epea onler aenlc:e, $68,70CI; fixed charges, $!33,451, aad capllaleaUa)', $Ill, Tbe anUclpaled ..Venue for 1m Is $1,'15Z.-.a . Alumni to Shift Banquet in -1972 Middleport High School Alwnni Association President Paul Gerard announced today the annual Alwnni Banquet will not he held In May, as is lraditional. "The Executive Committee voted unanimously, upon my recommendation, to schedule the 1972 banquet to coincide with R"gatta Weekend in June," Gerard said. H,e explained, _' 'One !1 our maJor problems m tlii' _past has been ~t many Middleport Alumm are mamed to Pomeroy ~nd R.utland Alumni and go to e1ther the Pomeroy or I, .. '•. ' I Rutland banquets. We doal want any competition fllr tiJil very special occasion. Tilt banquet will be preceded in ... afternoon by a ~ reception." "At the 8ame meetinl." 111 continued, ''We also ""'lded ta.' commlssllil a cenlellnlal IIIIi. All suggestims are wdc41llie w· to itS design," . ·~ A nwnber of polenMal ~­ lt with an eye toWard 1 0 1!II. for tbe Labur n., WI ' . \i ralsingpro~ts-..ew Plans wW be cwt\1 t fllMd month's regular llll!fM II( a!( execullve colllmiller:. • � 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 13, 1971 barnett silvers swick werner