http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9bab64fc149866e7b374f9b74fdf70ea.pdf 0054c003ac78119c0ec1c74a3ebbfd9a PDF Text Text ., r • ' • : TV. ..zn R I I IIJ' RICJ[ 00 BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Tbe . ·' " - ~ • ' .. ccmingweetinlele9iaililolferS a~ ofbnladcasiB '"'"ally provocative f<r Ibis period rl lbe midsummer video dokkums. ~ lbree srhrd~ moon eJICUI'Slans r#. tile Api:lllcr 15 astronauts are, of course, the iigbligbts. But there is also an atlractive scattering r#. movies, oports events, 1alks shows and '-'-'---t · - I enoa ~ .speeta s. . Barnn~ problems m the ApoUo_ 15 flight and its launchiJ« _ today, t1_1e ~ day pertod starting this Sa~y should ~eep viewers tn pretty constant atlendance t their televisi Is a anse watcbing the astronauts lD their expected drives around the lunar surface in a vehicle some have referred to as a space - .,.,.. _,_ }. .Ji;. ~ . -e . .....~-· ~ -· '' ~ - • -· ~ r:- • "''** Wage LOCAL IDIPS TemperaiDre in downtown Your lllsurance Atent ·o.le War11111 AHOY. Skipper! Ashore or afloat. your ._,.,, motor and acceo!SOrles should be 1nsu1 P.d to v•lut. Ask lor a quotnlioo. No obligation. Consult Us ."KHm rJavis.Wamer Ins. Pttone m -zt66 I 14 (f"lurt ~ • PomeroY Ora ROUSh, ~~ :..~::;iew program Predkts Bold Remedies Pwaa oy Mmdar at II a.m. The treasury secretary ptewas 76 degiees under partly dieted Nixon would not hesitate cloudy sties. to take decisive action to correct the economic situation if it worsens. DAMAGES SET .. lba Damage to a slation wagon . You have to assum.e t based on the mformatwn he cnmed by William Walters was estimated at $14111 in an attident has, theohjectivesthathehas, near ,the Walters ilarJie oo Pearl that a President who is as hold Sl in M'oddlepcwt at 1:05 p.m. as he has been in the case of Satunlay. Arar dr ioen br Joyce China is going to exercise that Ann Baggy, 21i, ~r RO..te same boldness on Ute domestic, 2, sideswiped the parked on the economic front," Conally Wallers <elUde. Minor damage said. "Now it is just a question was reported ID the Baggy car- of what triggers it" Connally said one factor could be "a situation in Ute labormanagemen t f•e ld compara ble lo the construction, building trades industry." Nison has established a special council to ... .,26-21 - the review wage increases m THE LASTYALLEY Clal - itllarJ . coostructionindustry. Michael Caine-en- Sllarif Fridsy a government report Ctlarol"ttools: said prices increased .06 per NanSBSe tkwscccl ~nt during June, the largest LNkr F•UO!f Sllow S~rts 1 PM one-month in~rease in 14 mon ths. Labor negotiations now GP · under way in Ute basic steel SHOWSTARTS 1 P.M. industry could produce additional inflationary pressures. MEIGS THEATRE' r..,-,......,.r_.., Eime; • 1 * * 0 t fMMERS BANK and SAVINGS a __ NO. 72 · POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. -- - ....,..._ -· -- ·OHl{) .- to indicate Uta! we probably have an engine that will work okay, or can he made to wort · okay," Windler said. The astronauts wrestled with Ule problem on and off Monday afternoon and finaUy ended their first long day in space at 12: 14 a.m. EDT today. Before going to sleep, ground communicator Karl G. Hein2e asked (ConUnued on Page 8) PHONE- 992-2156 TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1971 fU ·, fEN CENTS . • 81D ~ ... •-· It's magic! --- and delicious. Just pour any cold drink into the frozen SLUSH MUG and In minutes it turns to delicious icy. full-bodied slush- Your favorite soft drink can be frozen, piled high on your spoon. The coolest thing to happen to soft drinks. Get your Slush Mug today. ·..·.·•··· ·. . . ONLY 2.95 . . . .· ·. :··· The Changing Save more when you buy 4 Mugs for only m.oo. Pomeroy Scene Housewalls Dlpl SLOWLY BUT- SURELY, the lace of Pomeroy 11 dlullll&, especially In tbe buiDHI seetiOL Tbe bulldlag lbt oaee boDied lbe Beegle Feed Store on Butteritut Ave., ) 1w been rued. Workmea above are removing block ··- aad debris from where the bollc!IDI stood. Mn. Christine Beegle, oWDer, said she Is lllldeclded wbat sbe will do wltb the vacant lot At right, lbe former resldeaee of the late Jue Lolllae Smith, 124 through W OD East ~nd St, JIUI"baoed by EdiSOD Hobotetler, Is being tora down. Mr. Hobstetter lias no Immediate plallJI lor the lot. BehiDd lbe large house Is a bqe roet that came oft the clHI behiDd In 1937. Hobsletter opined that If lhe rock bad laDen just a lew more Sappers Score Twice near Saigon lee!, lbe bouse would have SAIGON -A BAND OF VIETCONG sappers sneaked into an been destroyed. allied airbase near Saigon today, blew up four U. S. helicopters and wounded two Americans. They escaped without a shot being ,.,., ·· ,., .. fired, the U. S. coounand said. American B52 bombers, meanwhile, attacked North Vietnamese bunkers and storage areas today, 20 miles west of where South Vielnamese forces have begun a campaign in Ute A Shau VaHey, near the Laotian border. Other B52s carried out five strikes in the northern seetor _Communiques from Phnom Penh in neighboring Cambodia said about 5,000 government troops had begun a new drive to cut Communist supply lines oorthwest of the capital. Only one lrief clash was reported, with no casualties. The Meigs County commissioners today agreed to Costs of Strike Soaring accept sealed bids for Ule construction of a new all-welded A STRIKE BY mE UNITED TRANSPORTATION Workers steel beam bridge on Walker union against the Norfolk and Western Railroad, which employs Road (township road 280) in 9,000 persons and !ierves 4,900 industries in Olllo, bas already cost Orange Township, The bids the state's economy $5 millioo and the coal industry is expected to must he received by the com- he the next to he hit missioners by 10 a.m. on Consolidation Coal Co. in Pittsburgh said earlier it may have to Tuesday, Aug. 17. start shutting down mines in Eastern Ohio because of lhe lack of 1n other business, the com- coal cars. However, at 8 a.m. the U- S. Bureau of Mines office ·at missioners approved Project· St. Clairsville said It had not received any reports of mine No.6 to double seal 4.3 miles of closings. Seven mines in West Virginia were closed Monday. The County Road 82 located in (Continued on Page 8) !lleshlre township at a total cost of $18,695. Attending were Bob Clark and Warden OUrs, commissioners, and Martha Qlamhers, clerk. . Mrs. Avis Frecker of Racine, twoyearsarenoteligibleforreNew Ordinance home economics teacher at the entry. Judging will he on the Kyger Creek High School, will basis of appearance, 10 pet; Ti'J be Explained judge exhibits in the domestic worlmtanship, 50 pet.; style, 10 arts department at the Meigs pet, and materials, 30 pet MASON - An . information The 66 classes for needlework meeting on Mason's newly County Fair. are divided into nine diVisions, According to Mrs. Robert enacted Houstraller and Mobile Lewis, department ch8inpan, children's clothing, adult Home Ordinance will he held clothing, aprons, needlecraft, Monday, August 9, at 7:30p.m. all articles for judging are to he on the grounds between 9 a.m. knitting, crochet, quilts, rugs, at the city building. · and 10:30 a.m. Thesday, Aug. and a junior division for Tbe ordinance was approved, 17. Anything arriving after that exhibitors between 10 and 15. effective July 26, in a special will he marked for display only;· Tbere is also a hobby corner session of council Monday not eligible for judging or with 13 classes in the departnight. Present were Mayor Roy men!. First and second place Harless, Recorder Gary L. premiums. premiwns are awarded in each Gibbs, 'and Councilmen Joe New work and new ideas are category ranging from a high of to he given preference. Articles Jones, Fred Samsel and awarded a premium. ill' the last $2 to a low of 50 cents. Richard Fowler. Elberfelds In Pomeroy - -- I BUY YOUR . Despite a warning of a mills. referendwn action Middleport Councilman David Ohlinger Village Council Mondsy night reported lbat he had received a approved a third reading of an ntunher of complaints from ordinance to place a permissive residents in reference to odors auto license fee into effect. coming from sewers near Uteir Several weeks ago when Ute homes. Maintenance Supermeasure was given a first visor Harold Chase said that reading, Verner See, Grant St. work on the lift stations is resident, issued a statement partially responsible and threethreatening the referendum quarters of Ute difficulty will he action if council proceeded to corrected within the next 30 place Ute $5 additional auto days. Ohlinger said also that he license tax on Middleport had received complaints about residents. sewers hacking up in heavy However, aU six members of rains and flooding basements. council voted approval of Ute Chase pointed out tluit this is a third and flnal reading of Ute matter beyond control of the ordinance at last night's village. meetlng. Chase also reported that the Several months ago council water supply from Pomeroy attempted to place a permissive had been shut off as of July 19 auto license tax in effect in the this month when Ute village had community_ The issue was used Ute two and a half million brought before the voters gallons of water it has agreed to through a referendwn action purchase from Pomeroy each led by See and several others. month at a rate of $1,000 per Voters turned down the tax. month. Only a part of the At _last night's . meeting, equipment on wells in Mid· ~lse-lifiplaod''d-~~·dleport -has- been---put Into readfugs of an ordinance to operation,stillsuppliesafwater place a $60,000 bond issue before have been adequate, Chase Middleport v~ters at Ute Nov. 2 said. Water supply could he election for Ute benefit of the tripled if aU ptunps were pUt Middleport Fire Department. in'lo action, Chase reported. Funds from the issue if ap- It was agreed in a discussion proved by voters in November of the Marina that it is of little would be used to construct, value now as a boat launching furnish and equip a new fire facility. Dredging of Leading station. The issue amounts to 1.2 Creek from Ute river to the Jim Ed Brown at Fair ding Su~~:.~:r~!:rl:~:!~ay ecor ii· former banged Joseph Garang, Ute)< s s•1aned Communist(!: . tar minister for southern af- :0 =~,~~===>.\<:~'''"'*'""*'~==:>.=:=~;::::,,.:;::,>~ I I marina- a project planned in Ute near future by Ute U. S. Corps of Engineers - will correct Ute situation, however, officials agreed. Councilman Richard Vaughan said a chlorinator at the Middleport Pool is not functioning satisfactorily. Chase will look into Ute matter and council will consider a different type next season . Vaughan also asked why Ute Columbia Gas Co. has to make •third person to he sea- ~ j immediate repair to streets it _-teoced to jaU. 'digs up in laying tines while Ute L-:::::~~::::x:::=:w..c::::t::."!<: e ... ~. water and sewage departments of the village do not Chase said that the village deJ:llll'lments do . make repairs when streets are disturbed. but that the village goes much deeper in such digging and must wait until the disturbed ground setUes well before repairs are made. Complaints about trash being near several business eslablishments were discussed and Ute complaints were referred to i Petitions Flled by Ma~G~O.--ll:lsber ~Pollee FIOI YOUR FA VOIITE DEALER :.u:xx::~~- Heat and Cnok For Less - Bridge Bids Are Invited .• t .-:.·-- • :• • • IX S More . ·,_. : :· ..' , :__· Rutland F-urniture L BOTRED GAS SRYICE ' .· Speck, R-New Concord, prolellted the more narrow intent of Ute subcommittee. He told Ute panel it would be "politically expedient not to overload the bill," but added he believed adjustments could he made to accommodate a comprehensive act Other sponsors of similar legislation from which a single measure will ' emerge were House Minority Leader A. G. Lancione, D-Bellaire; Rep. Ralph Welker, R-Pomeroy, and Rep. Walter H. Paulo, RCanfield. Any bill written for the subcommittee will have to be returned to Ute full committee, also headed by Creasy, and amendments could be offered at that time. The lSC was instructed to keep Ute administrative structure of the legislation "as close as possible" to Ute current law, Arnold Grate 742-4211 Rutland, 0. \ ' The classes In the several divisions are: , Children's Clothing - cotton dress, better dress, play cloUles, blouse or shirt, gown or housecoat. Adult Clothing - one piece cotton dress, two piece coi\On dress, better dress, ladles IIUil (skirt or pants), ladies .bllllj9e, housecoat or duster. Aprons - kitchen, fancy, painted, embroidered. . Needlecraft - pillow cases, appllqued, painted, ~m· broidered, crochet trirruned; pillow cases and sheets, painted or embroidered; cushions, . dd ' _ d'd S1x . a 1trona 1 .can r a1es have filed for election to public offrces, subj~ct to the November elections, Ute Meigs County Board of Electrons reported Monday: in each .township a clerk will he_ elected m the fall . New filings for clerk posts are those of Wlllis Frost, Chester Township, and Glenn Lee, Bedford Township. Gary Dill has filed for Ute post in Chester Township but Utere .are no others to date seeking the position ln Bedford Township. Three members wrll be elected to Ute Eastern Local School District Board of Elections. Two candidates are among Ute latest filings. They are Howard Caldwell, Jr., a new with the chief of the Forestry candidate, and Roger Epple, Division of the Natural Re- seeking reelection. A trustee will he elected In sources Department writing each township . Among the regulations to ensure compliance, subject to approval by a latest filings is Denver G. reclamatioo board of review. Hysell seeking election as The subcommittee also asked trustee of Salisbury Township. that appeals by mine operators So far, he is unopposed. The sixth to file among Ute he provided .for in the common pleas courts in the county af- latest group is Mae Cleland who fected or in Frailtiin County is seeking reelection as clerk of Racine Village. Common Pleas Court here. candidates for trustee, school The panel was unable to agree on a maximwn time for hoard and village posts have operators to reclaim their land, until4p.m. on Wednesday, Aug. but it was generaUy agreed 4, to file Uteir petitions at the lbat backftlling should he con- Meigs Board of Elections office tinuous and that a certain which is maintaining hours amount of time should he al- from 1 to 4 p.m. Monday lowed for grading and replant- through Friday for Ute convenience of candidates. ing. Speck has suggested that six months he allowed for complete backfilling and another six months for replanting. Current law aU.Ws two years for reclamation. . ... . . ' 1 RCA Victor recording star Jim Ed Brown and his orchestra, The Gems, will appear as Ute free grandstand allraction at Ute Meigs County Fair at 8:30 p.m. Thursday; Aug. 19. · Brown has scored high 01'1 · record charts in Norway and Japanese and German, was·. chosen to appear on the Festival . of Music's international tour with Chet Aikins, Boots Randolph and Floyd Cramer, and has been featured with such hits as Top-A-Top, You Can Have Her, cajun Stripper, Man and Wife Time, and a recent single . release of The Three Bells. Brown started in the music.· business by singing with his sister, Maxine, at church. They · journeyed to NashviUe where · they were turned down by several record companies. ljnt, rmrd. 00,.,~ Looking Back To See, was d~__.._,., · for Fabor Label and 'was a hil Jim Ed and Maxine were sigoei:l as regulars on the Louisiana , Hayride in Shreveport About that time Utey were joined by their sister, Bonnie; and 80 became a trio which was signed soon as a regular performer on the Red Foley Network TV show Ozark Jubilee Following a hitch -in the ~­ my,JimEdandhissisterswere signed by RCA Victor Records and their recording of Tbe Three Bells sold over a miliion copies . 1n IOOs, Bonnie and Maxin~ retired to spend their time with their families and Jim Ed began his soio career with Victor - 16 of 45 Buses Flunk Patrol$ Sa'J'•-l.ety Checku'n r Sixteen of 45 Meigs County School buses failed to pass inspection during Monday af. ternoon's initial 1971·72 check by the Ohio State Palrol. Twenty-three buses were inspected at Meigs Lqcal with 10 failing. At Southern, nine were approved, three failed and at Eastern, 13 passed and three failed . Failures he reinspected after designated repairs are made. · Conducting the inspection were Sgt. C. L. Boggs, and Patrolmen R W. Hyden, G. F. O'Neal, and E. J. Shee~•- - wiD Bands to Practi•ce Elementary and junior hlgb hand rehearsals will be held during August, David Bowdl, Meigs Local School District inslrumental instructor, said today. Sixth and seventh graders from the Harrisonville, Salem Center and RuUand areas will have band rehearsal from 2 to.J p.m. Monday at the . Rulland elementary schooL . Sixth and seventh graden from the Bradbury School will have band each Thesdsy from I to 3p.m. at the junior high band room in Middleport. Sixth and seventh graders from PomerGJ and Salisbury will have band each Wednesday at ..ltbe Pomeroy elementary schoOl from 2 to 3 p.m. Eighth graden will have hand each· Thursday from 2 to 3 p.m . at the junli.r high band room in Middlepcrt High school band rehearall will begln with an evenll!i rehearsal Thesday, Aug. ~ from 7 to 9 p.m. at the ,Melli High School. _ Weather ra, ,_ • -. highM":'Uythesw;: and ~-~ 0 1R • ear !lllil , _ tonight, low in the IIIli*' tal..t 51!s- Partly cloudy Wed! 'z, hrgh In the upper llld ._ 8011 · ( • .. crewel or fancy; tablecloth, patchwork, painted, antiqued, painted, embroidered; · tea embroidered. towel, painted or embroidered; Rugs - aocheted, hooked, handkerchief, two each either braided, loom woven, painted or embroidered; pot · miscellaneous. holders, other than crocheted, Junior Dlvisioo (10 to 15 years and miscellaneous. old) - CC>tton dress, pot holder, Knitting - sweater, infants woven or crocheted, -pillo1r linitted sweater set, stole, cape cases, embroidered or pmnted; oi- poncho, hat and-« scarf, tea towel, embroidered, and· miscellaneous knitting. miscellaneous. Crocheting - afghan, bed· Purcbase or a membership spread, tablecloth, sweater, ticket is the entry fee for vest, cape, stole or ponchO, hal eihibUtng In the various and-or scarf, dress, infants categories All entries in the sweater set, pot holders, departme~t must he in the handkerchiefs, miscellaneous. hands of the secretary by 4 p.m. · Quills applique, cotton Thursday, Aug. 12. - for Aug.l9 .-.:.t!le"'' Chief J. J. eremeans for investigation. Attending the meeting were Mayor Fisher, Chief Cremeans, Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate, Chase and council members, Mrs. Roger Morgan, Lawrence Stewart, Cliffonl Stumbo, John Zerkle, Dick Vaughan and David Ohlinger. Mrs. Frecker to Judge J)omestic Arts ... l COLUMBUS (UPI)-A House subcommittee sllldying strip mine control legislation has asked the Legislative Service Commission to draft a composite biU containing various features of four bills, hut keeping it relatlvely simple. "The more we overload our bill, Ute more trouble we pick up," Rep. Kenneth B. Creasy, R-Delaware, chairman of the six-man subcommittee of the House Environment Comittee. said MondayOne of the bills offered on the subject of strip mine reform contained a severance tax and regulations on stripping of sand, gravel and limestone. The subcommittee decided, however, to confine the bill to reglation of Ute mining of coal, clay and shale and delete the tax. The sponsor of the more comprehensive bill, Rep. Sam R ~AA fairs, for his part In last week's abortive leftist coup, Omdurmao radio announced. He was the 13th ' person to be executed -~ •since tbe coup was lolled. : The radio also reported a ~ ml~tary tribunal sentenced ~i Ma]. Mubarak Hassan al ~ , Zein to seven years lm- ~ prisooment for his part In the coup wbicb ousted . . ' President Jaafar Numetry Simple Strip Act r---------------------------, ! Neu:,~;:·~In!!.~efs ! Committee's Goal t 'L . . ' mountains. The difficulty involved an instrtunent panel light that flickered on when it should have been off. This was sYmptomatic of three possible problems, the worst or which would mean Ute landing attempt would he canceled and the major scientific objectives of the mission lost "The analysis to date seems Approved •t· ( ·NO. XXIV ,.. DRIYE-1111 tj BANKING t Flight Director Milton Windler said he thought there was only a low probability Ute problem would prove serious enough to block the landing. The problem cropped up only a few hours after Apollo 15 was launched from Cape Kennedy Monday and remained Ute only question mark of the planned 12-<lay expedition to the base of some of the moon's tallest 0 t' *' landing to he scrubbed. 1blob Men Can Land But' if Scott and irwin are unable to land, it would he a serious setback to America's space effort-.u seeond failure ln Ute last three moon landing attempts. Apollo 13 orbited the moon in April 1970, but could not land after a midspace explosion knocked out its primary power system. •s Auto Tag Tax t ! today when David R. Scott, Alfred M. Worden and James B. irwin try firing their big command ship engine to make a minoc course correction. The .firing is scheduled for 4:29p.m. EDT. The astronauts were in no danger, and there was no question they could get back to earth even if the troublesome control panel switch causes the SLUSH MUGS NEW HAVEN - Mrs. Ora . Roush, 84, of the Upper Flats Community, near New Haven, died Monday morning at Pleasant VaHey Hospital. Mrs. Roush was born Sept. a, 1886, the daughter r#. the late Thomas and Sarah Grey Rayburn, in Masoo County. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by ber husband, Joseph, in .1963. She was a member r#. St. Mart's Lutheran Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Marie Elias, Upper Flats, and Mrs. Kathleen Overholt, Arlington, Va .; two grandchildren, five greatgrandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will he held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at lbe Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. George Weirick officiating. Burial will be in the Lone Oaks Cemetery at Point Pleasant. Friends may call at the funeral home any time after 3 p.m. Thesday. \ SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI)-Apollo IS's astronauts sped almost halfway to the moon today, but whether they could land there Fridsy hinged on an investigatloo into a nagging short cirCuit involving the giant main engine that will bring them bact to earth. A verdict on whether to land man's most ambitious lunar adventure was expected late _,ooe Di£d Monday Pleasul VaHey Hospital ADMISSIONS Emma Anderson, Gallipolis Fer~y; Mrs. Harold Garretson, Bidwell; Mrs. Kelsey Henry, Point Pleasant; Luther Rice, Apple Grove; Mrs. Orville Poar, West Columbia; Mrs. Willie Walker, Leon; Mrs. Rufus Greathouse, Glenwond ; Mrs. Clayton Stewart, Ashton; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Black, Wayne, Mich.; Mrs. Ross Morris, New Haven. DISCHARGES - William Powell, Howard Hayes, Harley Wells, Olarles Samsel, Mrs. William W'rllis, Ada Engfield, Malinda Priddy, Mrs. Otarles Stover , Mrs. Jerry Powell, Saturday Dlsdlarges W'liiiam Phelps, Rickie JohnMrs. Clerence E. Barcus, son Mrs Kenneth Fleming Mrs. James E. Bush, Okie D. ~-Earl-Stewart, Mrs. Camp, WiUiam Campbell, Childers, Jr., and Jesse Rhonda L. Gilbert, Mrs. An- Maynard. ·dersoo R. Graham, Roy P. BIRTHS _ July 24 a son to Hoffman, Mrs. Luia Hubbard, Mr d Mr Bar ld 'G tso · - an s. o are n, Jill D. Jeffers, Mrs. MinnieM. Racine ; July 25, a daughter to Locke, Mrs. Emral McGwre, Mr. andMrs. OrvillePoar, West Mrs. Harold E. McGwre and Columbia, and July 26, a mfant daughter ; James H. daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Nichols, E. Wayne Ogdin, Mrs. Clayton Stewart Ashton Fred R. Owens, W'lllfield Billy ' · Perdue, 'Jeffrey 0. Pullin, Tonya Kay Randolph, Bobby OHIOAN ESCAPES Lee Schoonover, Mrs. l)()nald TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (UPI ) Sprouse, Perry Stutler, Mrs. - William Brown, 32, Lebanon, Richard K. Thomas, Mrs. Ohio, and Luther Scruggs, 46, Delmer Thornton, Mrs. Denver Huntington, W.Va., fled from an S. Tucker, James E. Yates, and honor farm of the U.S. Penitentiary here SaturdayKenneth Clark. Brown was serving an !&SundayDiscbarges Sue Ellen Ball, Mrs. Arnold month term for theft from an Eugene Barnhart and infant interstate shipment while daughter; Mrs. Walter Bosley, Scruggs was serving five years for forging a postal money orMrs. Paul E. Kauff and infant daughter; Mrs. Raymond L. der. Kerns, Lawrence A. Horton, John W. Rocldlold, Jeffrey L. WOULD AID BLOOD DONORS Sayre, Mrs. James R. Smith, WASIIINGTON (UPI)--Sen. Mrs. Robert Trenton Soulllern Mark 0. Hatfield, R-Ore., said and infant son, Eules M. Torhe will introduce legislation ner, Mrs. Forrest H. Wickline, loday to allow tax deductions to Mrs. Billy Williamson and inindividuals who donate blood. fant son, Mrs. Thomas Fiemmg, · Hatfield said only 3 per cent Clifford Montgomery, Mrs. of eligible Americans donate Betty Lemley , Laurence blood, forcing the use of paid Morton. donors. "Unfortunately, they include Veterans Memorial Hospital dope addicts, derelicts and SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - others who may transmit Roy Sears, Middleport; William - hepatitis," Hatfield said, pointBuchanan, Pomeroy; Gay ing oul one of every 200 persons Markins, Point Pleasant; Addie who receive transfusions conBarton, Racine. lracts hepatitits. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Porter Loudin, Edward ,.._.,......_.....,..._.._,.........._ ... Stobart, Maxine Dugan, Edly fl · Mc(}()nald, Harry Hysell, A THOUGHT Debora Young, _Ralph Spencer, .., .,. Cons~nce Shr~lds, ~tephen ; FOR TODAY Hendricks, Marie Dudding. ~ A well spent day brings ~ SUNDAY ADMJS:SIONS - "' happy sleep. Therefore a fl Paul Smith, Mtddleport; ; well used life brings~ Theodore Wood, Middleport il happy death. il • SUNDAY DISCHARGES - il -Leonardo Da VinCi ~Cl dams Amanda Ha k il il ~ A . •. w• ~ 11 DorrsDailey, C. PatGallagher. • ii . DIVORCE WON If Qu:..&.J t..... ; Linda Donovan has been 11 S ll.ll • ......, ii 1 granted a divQrce in Meigs il _ il , County Common . Pleas Court ~ from George Donovan and fl fl restored to her maiden name of .; Fridays Only -~ 1 Lipscomb. f1 The Drive-In Window il i ~ is Open t].., ,. il 9 Ca.ntinuausly) A. M. to 7 P.M. ~.., . .... 11 Ott.er Banking Hours t to lil Tonight& Tuesdoy and_ s to 1 as usU~I on.-fl . July 26-21 ... ii· • _.. Fridoys. _..J· Double FNture Program -.. -.. THE SWAPPERS il . ii· James Donnelly .~ -~; Valerie St. John -tl .,. Rated CRI ... Q), ·: · WEDDI~I~'NtGHT 'f POMEROY, OHIO fl Rated CGPI ; Member FDIC il Tessa Wyatt Member Fedel-at -tl Dennis Waterman · Reserve S~tem ·~ ..,..,..,.,....._...... , . . . . . . HOSPITAL NEWS News•.• in Briefs And on Satunlay, lbe same network pr s nts the N'mth Annual National Foothall League HaD rl Fame Game, pitting the La! Angeles Rams against lbe Houston Oilers, at Can!Cil Obi . Fans•oftJ;visionmovieswill nation. And then there are the men mundane, !bough attractire, broadcasts. In sports, for in· stance, it may he the mid-soo for hasebaU, . but football r---------------------------. :;!.~-:- w:enls only on Norfolt • Western. ne slrUe against N&W, the Satunlay'sBirtbs _ natiGD's larg • coal carrier, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Kidd, lkealmed Ill forte closure of Jackson, Ohio, son; Mr. and mines aqlloyiJ« an eslilJlated 1i0,- pi!ISLitl in West Vtrgioia, Mrs. Raymond K. Zuspan, Rt. I Letart, W. Va., son ; Mr. and . ld Rt 1 Mrs-. Roger S- Brumf1e , - , Gallipolis, daughter ; Mr. and Mrs. .Clarence M. , Imboden, Pomeroy, daughter; _Mr. and (Qmtinued &am Page I ) Mrs. l)()nald E. Mullins, Rt. 4, Oak llill, daughter; Mr. and II percent frcm $14.1 millioo ltpLIItd' l'tr lbe wmd quarter Mrs. William B. Wright, Rt. I, of 1970. Sohio Board 018irman Charles E. Speir aUrillaled the McArthur, daughter_ Sunday's Births decline primarily ID a ·~ e U..t deieluped as a Mr _and Mrs. Charles Kimbel, result of increased cmts of crude ail aud "l~i•oling price wars Wellston, daughter; Mr. and lbat sharply depi 1: d ga...ine prices at relailleRis in Sohio's Mrs. Edwin Carson Roush, Rt maj<r marketq areas." I, Letart, W. Va., daughter ; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lee Hurt, Rt 2, 4,100 Men Redeployed Bidwell, son; Mr. and Mrs. SAIGON - THE U- S. MIUTARY mtiJIAND said today Charles A. Mulhallond, 4,100 American servicemen were pulled out of !be war mne last Wilkesville, son; Mr- and Mrs. week, reducing U_S. troop streq:tb in V'Je!Jwn to Z2!1,200. The Melvin E. Green, Gallipolis, cunmand said it was the largest single lritbdrawal in any one ·week since June 3when4,800meowere rtillqllol}ed. U. S. B52 bcmhers pounded Nlll1b V'll'l:nan e troop coooenlratiOIII, antiaircraft empla(emeats aad 1lw*ers f~RW times today near Fire Base Fuller, below 1be l)omj)jlarized Zone (Cootinued fr® Page_1) (DMZ) lbat separates South arxl Norlb VieiDam. SGuth Vietsystem should not be a party na= e soldiers earlier found a large 0 +11111ptjsf ammuni tion issue. cache In the area. CoMaUy, President Nixon's New Britain Rocked by Quke chief spokesman on . economic lba 1 PORT MORESBY, NEW BIIII'AIN-'IIIE WORST earth- affairs, rejected criticism quake in 65 years shoot the Slllthwtsl Padlic Nanr!s of New Ute administration has not done enough to attack unemployment Britain and New Ireland klday ca~ heavy damage to and halt inflation. bulldlngs and sending tidal waves into tey llnrns.. 'l1lere were oo "We are not engaged in a doimOv.!iate rep<rls r#. casualties. nothing policy," he said. "A Rabaul, the main town oo New Britain, aad lhe southern half great many things have been r#. New Ireland to the east of New BriW.. bore lbe t.unt of the done. We've had a monetary earthquake, recorded atU en the RicHer Scale in IUt Mcnsby, policy that has been extremely 500 miles IIQI'theasl The intensity equiJed a JU\iws eart!Jquate expansionary_ We've had a in New Guinea in 1906. fiscal policy that has been extremely expansionary_" ConnaUy appeard on the season. presenlday Germany, "The Odller MemcnnWm," wilb """""""" George Segal and Alec Guinness. A wt£ uear 1be lalts said Kentucky and Vll'ginia. strike lasts. 1be bargaiDillg deleri!l'ated Southern and Western grow- Chicken farmers were faced early today. The negotiators ers were left without their with the prospect of premature laid dolm '"vee'J slrong" primary means of transporta- slaughter because shipments of pasilions'"' "Meal items" as tion during the height of the feed grain .have been cut off. harvest. Gov _.fmuny Carter of Georgia lheyolrew • er agxeement signed an emergency executive '"'be ,......,. is not ravoraonler to let heavier trucks use ble," :said 1be SID tee, who The Council of California deo lined Ill ideoltil)' 1be ''items" Growers predicted losses of state roads to bring in poultry sepw aliag lhe parties. $11.1 million each day Ute feed _ Usery Slid lhe natimal l'reigbl situatioo was becoming seri-- "Wilb "- railroads dowD, peidoable goods and ~ plant foe! sqJplies are Onatmed.." Holzer Medical Center, First son ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'lbe UTU sind 1be SGuthem Ave. and Cedar St. General Richard Blain, Pt. Pleasant, and Unioll Pacifil: July u, and · 'tin h 2-4 d 7-ll sptead the u' live slrite to ~ter!ityour~tinganhours P:i-:: sonigl ;~- andGMrsallipolisJ?9eph G. . - · e • son, lbe Sr•d•wa PacifiC' and ! .:0. an Sunday, ABC-TV pr eseols a _spy tale about ~~eo-Nazism in most viewers haVing tbe weekend off, arx1 therefore not ha.nna to w<ny too much about --.., sleep or work, the early-in-diedsy moon jOIII'IIEys shCJUld geta ralber heavy 1une4n arwnd the U, Union Don't Give WASHINGTON (UPI~ road and United Tr•n<pollltim Union (UTU) negotia!Ars stiffened in their positions early today during bargaining ID try Ill awn a shutdown rl u liDes. Tbe\ UDion bas struck four railrodds that account f<r 211 per cell! of the U.S. rail fmgJrt capacltf and employ about 120,000workers. Slrites against six more roads were srhrdnled f<r Fridsy. and waltouls against another five lines Aug. 6. Assistant Labor Secretary w_ J. Usery Jr., who predicted • setllement was imminmt when the latest bargaining began SUnday, expre 1 i'~isaqvint.ment" when the negotia!Ars recessed without reaching agreement at 2:4S a.m. EDT today. Tbe talks were set to resume at 3:15p.m. EDT today. BDSh 63 Hartford, died Joba, ofllartfml, ud l'lo,.t, ct ,...,.,1:.Ctecily ~l' mon1ng. Lebrt. W. VL He became ill at b<me about 10 Funeral uanvlicialr::l will be at sonvta wlileseatedOilbis 1:30 p.m. Taesday at the ~-~~~._ __ ._.,, __ was fq!lucng fwilsal Beine with . ,..,. .... ~_ 'b'-;;;;-b; to lbe Rev. O'Dtll ~~an~e, ofcallve•~ransw':t:~morial Hospital fidaliJIII. Bllrial will be in "' . GtalwD Cemeter,- Frl llda w~re be was dead upon may ean at the ~.. ~~BusJ, was born May 2, fN11 J ID $ aud fnm 7 to 9 ,,... 1 Hendersm. w va the tmigbL ......, a ~ &.rab 1m r#. the late Lew R. Edith J~ers ~-wife Addie ~·~ter Mrs 'Donna Mae, a ...,_. ' . IN "'"'GERY A""•-· Jean Hill, of New Haven; a son, SYRA.,..CUa . SE _ uaanWilliam ill Hartforda niece 0 ~· Jean; b grani 'lbuenel',~,isasurgk:a1 children- two sisters, Mrs- patient at the Haber Jjlellical "'--Ri·- Teeterstnwn w. Cenle!'. HisiOCJIIlnnmboris265. v"""~ d ceMrs Marg~ret This is 1be ilei.Uid time in the Rbaod., an p ro-y and sis past few manlhs that Mr . es, ome • bas ......_ lrolhers Lowell of Racine; 'nllenel' major H b ifiddlep~t- Guy of Slll'gd'y. .ug.;;•.;;;;;;;;.;.·-~-··• • • • • • • • • • • also bave 'an enjoyable time duriJlg the w :t'PI and nen Monday. On Satunlay Night, for "taxi." example, NBC-TV bas the olf'lbe moon rover is srhrduled beat comedy "'lbe i'l'esident's to be used in each r#. lbe lbree Anal}st," about a psymant lunar eJiwz-sims on Saturday' who agrees to beccme analyst Smday and Mooday. And wilb to lbe AmericaD Pt cdtDI. And Layne, Scott Howard, Greg O.iJders, J<im Glrdm, Olarles Zuspan, Kurtis Sayre, Bob Layne, manager, L. F _Buzzard, coach; J<im Froerxlt, Mike Gollbberg, Ralpb Sayre, coach; Tim Sayre, Chuck Petry, Tim Davis andDamyGilmeo. . CUBS WIN - 'lbe New U..... OdJS Slb11ay nigbt became the first New lla- liellm Ill lrialbe Annual Kyger Q-eet Little l..,.gue 'IWr•••ws• In 1be group boldiDg lbeir """'P""•il• ll•t• - are Oatis Marris, Dale Rousb, Mite !!mranl., •lboJ; BD:r BpmnJ, Jay 1 "uoliBnl Bush Died Sunday ev1ew 1 HARTFORD _ Leonardo. fUlri..; Eli, Pl ......; I . 1 . _ _ already IS ~ng tis Jill o:e rett. In add!tian "' ABC-'lY _ s weekly Wednesday senes, "NFL . Actioo"-hich_ this Wedne,.,.y traces the nse of 1be Dallas Cowbo)os in ~ !~-'are !wow_ ie"!ganeof mterest. On Friday light. ABCTV offers the college ail-star CGR!ellt, with the pro cbamj,lm Baltimore Colts against the best Seniors of lbe lf/U collegiate • ID oon · r-------'---;-~---------;---- "t, �. ,, BEVNlON ·SlJNDAY 'l'bl! -~fami!J. •--~ ·­ .. I !) overnight wire BJUPI • nslcml detmtion facilities to serve six soulbem Olio Counties was ..,...Wed t •• I l' I f, ,I ' ' M~y . by Gov. ,Jolm J~ Gilligan. . . . 'l'he grant, funded Wider 1be (En~ Crilile Olltrol Act,. W8$ made to lbe South Cenlnll Reglmal JuYeuue Deteiltim Cenler Elecutive Ommittee iUid wiD 'be matcbf.d by $20,2a0 in local flmds.ltwiB be uaed.lo determine 1be needs llw! · make recmunmc~Btians lor a juvmile del!ntijlll .centa- to . serve Ross, Fayette, Jaebon, Picb,.ay,Pikell!ld ViniAIII counties. ID llddlti(ll todeleiltim, lbe poposed facility would provide .r ecreation.. facilities; educational aciivllles iUid professioOal evaluation .ervtces. i •• .. · WASilJN(nON~OHIO'S SflUTORs spiU • .tbeit votes Monday _as 1be Senate defeated a IIICM! 111balt~te Cll a lill to guarantee a $250 milllollloen to 1be Lrlh d Aircraft l:m-p. 'lbe vote was-U--47, 11 wies sbcrt of tbe two-tbii1ts maj«<ty required for passage rl. a dofmoe •• molion. U. S. Sen. Willliun B. Sube, R~o. voted .. ~the DJOiijlll, wbile U. S. Sell. Robert Taft Jr. voted agaimt it. .· ~ ~ .; ~ ~ ..:• ' ,••• ~ ~,• •• ~;• ~ ~ .... . ~ ~,. ' ;:.. 't ', ~ t f ' '..t '' .. I ,' i , ' I ~ ,.. ed b.f Sen. R-~ .-ld mUle il 1be - COUJIIBUI-A. ta.•FEDEIW.grailtiAI ~··t ,...PNlity .studY .of - ~ . ' wiB be belli l!mdaf at tbe ..._ of Mrs. C. E. ~ lil Allmy f".o'Jlmcr, (1:• .., •us ID ..-- a · Paul E. ear for zw U nuwing!Y IJllde Jllii 'hw- with;urt~~litanltbat badeQided.It Also 1nllld · daib ·p-wities aoox~ to wlletber the fnqlnJrnt punt • more m- less than • ·. ..;.mted to . ' ' . WASHINGTON (UPi j l•••• strong. lbe&ooRMm4P~~ ud~ --~~--------------~~--~----~~--------------~----------~--------------­ ID tbe Senate a biiiD milJ.ngula~ ~ tbe rrgaliration,aponliml and .....,.,wm of credit mims A.. OJUJIIIUS - i .U* grants totalq $117;li4 1D eight Ollio Iaw eufm•tii"'-« agencies 1ftftii4*uwd • ••...,b.fGcrr. Jlllm J.Gilliga. Gmipn said tll,IJI ..W go to the Mo(!cnq County Sbailf":s Ol&ie f..- • 9"1*'"' cadet ~"W:Bm; $8,ttl ID tbe lhnmeld Police · Departmeat to imprOYe police--community relatims; $15,473 ID the • •"&+••eJ County Sktiff's Offiae far a, mnbfte +++nmnninticms p<igl~ ; ~ to the lliiiJIIm ~'~~lice Depart~tf•·•fitcuJA ialW. ;•wtimplJilitu; ml tli,IIIID the Pat)Sbwg Alike DqahtkiJI for fireanns training. Also ifllliUM gnols tcniing ta,319 to the GaDia County lhsrilf":s Mice, tbe Wellstno Police Dtpatnwl IIIII the Aoudut Police nep.tmenl lo pa• • au: s. 'Die gnots, hMMhl under tbe Omnih1s Q-ime Olltrol Ad, wiD bemaldledll!f $165,217 in locallunds. -w . r------------------------------------------ l_Voice along Broadway l I I• Canoed &at, ... llr atber baDd, tftw noly the "Wd" bigb >d!nn! and,... mD • mltld. l:Joi'q: the Mm••ial 0., WI '11M(, the Grass Raols >*Jed the Pier. 'llle:r dmr remartably in tbe mid- and lillie 'eer lnctet, ~tit ewn lhe a1der peopl e 1:. 1•1 to respuJ 'lbeirllliiSic:.Sbeell "bid '1lallble-cwn." but they reject tbe ' ..., atioa, nf...;i,g to !bern '"es as "• 41'1 ciaol" I .-Ill place 1bem ~ bel : ' w• ' g "" rock and bard rock. Of CWE 1111111-affice remits are critical. BeewE Clf IbisI - -litim or even 1 listen toasp.. ir• !lflli,pbefuebiqilc.M)-IIIIlio ju~nwt wwld Jli1lboblr n* .. tbe Sleel Pier into finanrial . . -. I hue fGIDII the best method r1 rr' tiw is 1D *-1 with 'W"' ies wbo know ynor Deeds ud eva!DIIe lbeir acts accordingly, but also 111 tulifJ Ibis with some exeellent spies. Two lll' lln:e diM: joch)s, w11o will give their IMM I enJuatioa, .-e invaluable. Here's bow it wurb. Qleslino: !il!m)d Dr' ne, 1: aolie a. Friends play Skel Pier? ~ No. 1 SBJS: "PPdl!J rl. giiGd singles iUid several bot ;alhnms in the list Jtllli'. I bear that they are ""'"'-& Gil: wiiPI a bat new album balfway be11n!m con 111 t nm and bard rock." ~ No. 2says: ''16 - an, creal, salid 1111111 cfiice, sbonld be peat olfiEie if tbey get anotber hit" Spy No. 3 says: "0. L r.. Steel Pier if you want to draw the oldor~ avwd.n Net resolt ·- - lilliR enry arwt to buy Delaney • llnonie • JllliadJ;. How do yno a~ mding mjstplres! Yoo doo'l'lbe ideal is ID redate lbmliD a 11i1in"m This even applies lo ...-vaudeville s!lows.. Most shows cadd be called gnat, but enry- and then a sour ad ....., in, IIIII •• • ·=lly a ''Wrnog brvting" is made tf • radr; a:l It's a rhaPa«illll Die a!d da)'ll of standard allladioosare gem. A Wd-Da!ed gv,y can succeed in family ..,. ,. m, but no1y if be keeps bis eyi'S Gpm, his ~ alert, and bis wi1s aboot bim. Legislature At a Glance • • for the cutest little dimples. And that's the beauty of it all. £ A Thought 1 . "' lhrough tin.. if HOUSE AND SENATE Bills Signed HBI82, "' -AnonJmow! • ..' ' ) ' .. ' ..'· ..•'•• _.:.;_=,.,. under passenger veh icle laws. The Dlily SentiJel DEVOTED TO THE. INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec. Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH. City Editor . Pub li shed da i ly e xc ept Satu r da y by The Oh io Valley Pub lishing Company , 111 Court St., Pomeroy , Oh io, .45769. BUsiness Off ice Phone ~ 992.2156, Editorial Phone 992 . 21SI . Secon<f class posfage pa id at ;Pomeroy, Oh io. I Nafiona' l •dvert is ing l"epre,entativ• Bo tti ne ll i· Gallagher •. Inc .• . 12 East .. 2nd Sl., New York City . New Yor k . . . . Su bscr ipt jon rates : oe . II'Ye.red by carrier ~her e . avatfable so cents per week ;. By- Motor Route where cci)rr ier service not availabte : One month ll.75. By mail in Ohio "' ~- "' :: rs•Eay: * * *: "' and w. va .. one year su .oo. . , Si> monlhs S7.25" nree months so~ . s o. ·s ubscr i pt ion price includes Surtdav T imessenfinel.. .. . ---- · : CLEVELAND (UPI ) - The Oblo AFIA:IO bas ~ selling """ inllliou shares • , stoc:k tbe a olomobile iJt. 1 surance cOI!IpaDY it auled ~ to offer unloo members lower cost protectietL 'l1!e . . distributed applleallo. , . _ offering shares at $It . _ to active iUid retired memben. Ualon leaden ..14 $5 million ill shares mllll be ..W t to luod the ·eompaay, Ullity Insurance ·of Oblo. '""l"IIIIWIIIIIIIII.M'IIIMillll8 · w..::::~:=:):=~.~Q' Counl your own blessings anq let you_r n"righbor count ra t• -t< -t< t "' Actual size DIIIV&IN : BANKING t-tr is~ 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. • -II (Continuously) - . : :f F... . £FMIERS BANI : i< Ashland. -fr -fr MeonberFDIC Member i'o!derat . llee r "' Sysleill san Francisco 62 .4'1 .602 Los Angeles Atlanta Houston Cincinnati San Diego ... 53 49 .520 8'12 53 52 .SOS 10 so 50 ol8 56 .lOO 10V2 .466 W l2 36 67 .3SO 26 Monday',s Results Chicago s Mont 3 St. Louis 4 N.Y. 0 Houston 7 Phl(a 4 (only games scheduled) Today's Probable Pitchers HoustM (Dierker 12-4 and Blasingame 6-8) ~t f'hlladelphla (Fryman6·4 and Reynolds 3·2), 2, twl-night. St. Lotils !Zachery 3-6) at New York (Seaver 11-7}, night. Pittsburgh I Ellis 15-3) at Los Angeles (Downing 12·8), night. Cincinnati !McGlothlin 5·61 at San Diego (Phoebus 3·10). night. Chicago <Holtzman 8-11} at Monlrl"!l (McAnally 2-81 night. Atlanta (Jarvis 3-91 at San Francisco (Marichal 10-6). night. cinnati were Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. Uayd Williams, Mrs. Roberta Young, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart Mrs Pearl Roosb, Mrs. Sartth and Mrs. Nancy VanMeter. llecentvisitorsatthehomeof Mr. and Mrs. Landoil Smith, Harrisonville Mr d MrS.HarryKi,g~ ..0 Mr. and Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo, N Ha . Mr and Mrs ~ ven, · · · Richard · Sp!!J'l~t. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. n- --we .....,..llankAmorian! and Mast..- 0.0.,. cndiJ aids. neth~,Masoo,and Mrs. Lena ~. Columbus. · Mr. iUid Mrs. John Brabham · tionlng · Roanoke va -~ biermMrs Pain ug • .: c Ryan, rl._Roanoke will return bcrme with her parents for a Tbeir -II -« ....... ,..............: visil . k York March 8, started by . and w_as well ahead on points 0 -f . running four miles at da~w11 ente. nng the 12th . "" eree Jay lvday. Frazier, who saw lhe Edson, of Phoenix, Ariz.,.scored Ali-Ellis bout on closed circuit 11 110-93, Judge J<;arle K!!el bad televisio~ in Philadelphia, It 11JS.102 and Judge Ernie wasn't impressed. Taylor . had 11 107-104. UPI " Muhammad Ali is a big scored 11 IOS-103. clown who came into the rin• Ellis, g1ving away 3112 with oversiZe trunks to hid_e___ his_ -- poun ds while weighing a trim fat," Frazier said. "ElliS . fought 189, knew he was •-hind "" . a stupid fight. He didn't know "I tried to pin h•~ in a what to do. corner," Ellis said. "I~ ..had to "I will fight either of them in make a gamble but I couldn't lbe early fall for $5 million and ge t to him" change, tax free, " Frazier said. Instead, Ali staggered Ellis "Let them make the match. 1 with. tb. e overhand r1'ght and am ready." Ali, who bas a 32-1 record followed with a lefl uppercut with 26 knockouts, said he to thathseni Ellis reeAliling backed ward ted t f' h IS corner. mov m wan wo more 1g ts before meeting Frazier, po · ssibly early quickly withEllis two went rights sliding to the head and next year. Ali may fight Jerry along lhe ropes. Quarry next in about six weeks The hawky Ali was banging and then go on an exhib1"tion away with combinations and tour to Europe. Ali had little trouble with Ellis' trainer, Angelo Dundee, Ellis, hi.s former sparring was screaming, "stop it! Stop it !" when Edson moved in and partner, after the sixth round waved Ali away· Edd , Sched l YS U e By NEIL HEKSHBERG UPI Sports Writer BOb Gibson, who readily admits that bis fastball i.s reserved for special occasions, bad the New York Mets under his control Monday night. Gibson pitched a five-hitter for his second straight shutout and Joe Torre doubled in a pair of first-inning runs to give the St. Louis Cardinals a ~ victory over the Me1s. Qibson, who was sidelined by a muscle tear in his leg earlier this season, i.s rounding back into his .old fonn as he posted his eigbth victory against nine losses. Gibson, who bas 47 career shoutouts, blanked Philadelphia last week in his last start. The victory was the fourth in eight decisions for Gibson since his return to the starting rotation after the disabling Edd • ~ould nothaveknockedEllis. oul any quicker. " Sure, it appeared that 1 could have used my right hand more," Ali said. "But I ain't dwnb. He was trying to lead me on . He wanted me to come alter him with my righi. "I could have chased him a little more in the early rounds, but then I might have been in a world of hurt, too ," Ali said. Neither lighter was down and both .....-e lllll!lBrked allhe end. Ali earned at least $450,000 from the fJgbt and maybe more, depending on the final receipts from tile closed circuit 1eleviSion wbicb was poped to 200 cities in the United States and 34 foreign coontries. Ali -..as guaranteed 4:i per cent of the reeeipls. The crowd paid about $300,11011 and early estimales from the closed circuit lV was about 400,000 people who paid more than $1 million. Ellis received 20 per cent of the total receipts. ningsl . Charlestoo 5 Wi m ipeg 3 ()st. 1 innings) Wimipeg 8 Charleston 7 (2nd, 7 iM ings) Tidewater at Roctle5ter (ppd, rain) . Richmond at Syracue (ppd, ra i n ) Meigs Property Transfers Linesco _ res HORSE RACES YES! At Meigs Co. Branch ~.~ S25,000 added purse will be distributed to top finishers, they • • said . CLEVELAND - SONG and Paul S. Sayre, Wilma K. Dance Boy won the featured Styer, Norman Styer, Howard ninth race at Thistledown S. Sayre, Douglas D. Sayre, MQnday by a neck . Anzio Blue was second and No Contact Orville B. Sayre, Jooe A. Sayre third, paying $20, $1.20 and to Union Carbide Corp., Lots 4 $3.80. The daily double paid $106 on Breezy X and Swill Ab. and 16, Condeeville;Sutton. HOLL Y'WOOD - Over the Maxine Wingett, Ernest A. Counter pulled one of the Wingett to Tuppers Plains- biggest upsets ot the'.1971 racing Chester Water Dist., Ease., season Mondav when he defeated favored Cougar 11 in Sutton. the 30th running of the $1 38.150 Albert Werry, Walter Werry, Sunset Handicap · on the Estella Werry, Harold Werry, Hollywood Park turf~ course . Helen Werry, John E . Werry, Over The Counter earned $80,650 for owner H. T. Sheridan Jean Werry to Lucretia H. and it was the first slakes Werry, Parcel, Olive. victory since 1970 lor the 7-yearAlbert V. Cadle, Sallie L. old son of Counterpoint Cadle to Mary Wright, Parcels, NASTASE LEADS Bedford. Albert E. Hess, Grace Hess to NEW YORK (UPI)- Romania Paul E . Gaston, · Margaret Die Nastase continues to lead the standings in the Pepsi Gaston, 40 Acres, Colwnbia. Tennis Grand Prix with 119 Forked Run Sportsmen Club to Monongahela Power Co., poin1s. Zeljko Franulovic of YugoslaRight of Way, Olive. Warren Stearns, June E. via was the only player to close Stearns to Delbert H. Stearns, the gap on the leader signifiMarguerite Stearns, 130 Acres, cantly <Jver the weekend. Franulovic, runnerup in the Orange. Tanglewood championship at Sybil Miles to David Pllrry, Winston-salem,' N.C., earned 12 Cathy Parry, Lots, Racine. points for a sixth-place total of Clara Barbara Whaley, dec'd., to C. 0. Rogers, Cert. of 64. Others in the top five are Stan Smith of Pasadena, Calif. Trans., Salisbury. Walter Voss, Margaret Voss (107), Australian John Newto Orland A. Lauderinilt, combe (89), Czech Jan Kodes Alberta Laudermilt, Sub 41>, (79) and Australian Ken Rosewall (70). PoJ11eroy. Grella Simpson to Lillian Proffitt, 120 Acres, Sutton. Jaymar Coal Co. to Ohio · Power Co., Ease., Rutland. a u a 1. Pick a pickup for cab comfort 2. Pick a pickup for looks For starters, Ford gives you the biggest cab of any pickup. The quietest, too .. , proved in independent tests. And its foam-cushioned seats have twice the springing of chief competition. Ford outclasses the others with massive, functional lines .. . tasteful brigbt-metal trim. Ranger models have vinyl and woodtone accents, too. 3. Pick a pickup for strength 4. Pick a pickup for smooth, level ride Ford's frame Is huskier than chief competition. Its pickup box is all-welded. And it has strong, leaf·lype rear spri~gs as standard equipment Only Ford has Twin-1-Beam independent front suspension. Each front wheel has its own axle and big coil spring to step over bumps, cushion the ride. 5. Pick a pickup for the biggest savings of the year flight now, you can cash in on the year's lowest pric:es •.• save plenty on any Ford pickup with just the equipment you wanL Come save! STRATTON BACK Monty · Stratton, the .Chi·. cago White Sox pitcher wbo lost a leg in a hunting cident in 1938 but returned to pitch in the minor leagues in one of baseball's most dra• malic comebacks, will ap· pear at the Philadelphia Phillies' Old-Timers game at Veterans Stadium Aug. 21. "Where does he gt-• the money?" The first rule of gelling ahead is to prated what you have. Cove'r your' risks and exposures with adequate Insurance from the Oowning . Chllds 'Agency, to reimburSe you for any loss you may sustain. DowningChilds ' .' Agency, KEITH GOBLE FORD, INC. In~ . . 461 S001H lHIRD Sf., IIIID EPORJ, 0. 200 N. 2nd MIDDLEPORT ( \. champion• LOANS ., " were a pair of left books in the eighth round, but even they dido 'l stagger the former Ali, who had staggered Ellis with an overhand right in the fourth and a right cross in the ninth, told writers later that be ALMOST A MILLION DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (UP! )-Richard Petty's fourth "That James Ellis ain 'l consecutive victory over the nobody's fool. He's a smart · ·ghter. " 11 weekend in the Nashville 420 left him only $2,357 away from Ali • showmg · excell-en t ...,,..,. -A' becoming ihe first million ti' on at th1's unusually •--"' '""" ·1 p dollar driver in Nascar history. we1'ght ' was able to ,_ ~-y awav ' Petty, who is expected to bit from Ell1·s • Powerful n"ght hand HOUSTON (UPI) which bad brought Ellis II HoliSiou Oilers Gene ra l $!-million this weekend in the first-round knockouts and 13 M aaa&er Jolla Breen, Dixie 500 at Ailanta InlernaKO 's within three rounds in his ~ be rouldn'l " get tional Raceway, leads in earnings this year with $168,735 37-fight career. somelllill& lor nothing," says When Ellis was able to throw he is Opcimis!ic about the and in the grand national point the right, Ali either ducked or Monda)•lrllde wbicb sent ace standiRgS with 2,760. picked off the pooch with his wide reuinr Jerry Le\1as to glove. Saa Uiege for a pair of beefy Ellis was effective at times taellles. Home lm11rouement with his left jab, bloodying Ali's Brtftl said the Oilers gave cl!ntrol to keep the Mets in injury. nose in the fourth round. He " <ODSiderable lhooght" to the The veteran Cardinal right- check. " I knew I didn 't have my also reopened the wound in the fad the IHm is four deep ID bander was pitching with only three days rest because "we best stuff," realized the 35- ninth with a left hook. Ellis' 'lride retti1rers besides ran out of pitchers," but the year-<Jld Redbird hurler after two best punches, perbaps, Le\'ias, liiHI woefuDy lacking ill line help before trading the weary Gibson used his fine throwing the first pitch of the fled Lerias 18 the Chargers game. "Fortunately, I bad good for :!!1 pwnd Roo Billingsley conlrol. " and HO-poood Ge ne Gibson, who doesn't compare By Uniied Press lnternatiooot himself as a pitcher today to America n league Ferguson. Bos 000 010 000--- 1 1 2 By UPI the one he was 10 or even five Minn 000 000 101- 1 :; 1 CINCINNATI - Theteatured li · ·1 Siebe rt 114-5) andMontn_ome$2,500 six furlongs Allowance years ago, re .es prunan y on ry; Kaat 18-81 and Mitlerwald , . ......,,.,,., IH race at River Downs Monday good con tr oI With an occasional HR- Mitterwald (lOth) . ,.....,.,.WAY BATILE was won by Tan Tanl in l : 13 4-5 fastball for goOd measure. National league 1\'EW YORK (UPI)-Arnold with Reinette second and , Id u ..(15 innings) Palmer has lurned ••· Golden Copy third. The 9.3 da 'oly ' on't uuow the fastball as Hou 000 010 010 200 003-7 u 0 . ""'moneydouble combination of Stoney often but on occasion I still Phi 100 000 000 200 ooo--4 11 1 Wllllling race into a three-way Jackson and Lover A Ton throw as hard as I used to," Billingham, Culver 111 , Glad- baUletrithhis~,IIOIIvictory in returned $41 . · ·d th tw · ding 1101. Ray ( 121 and tile Wesldlester ClaSSIC . that COLUMBUS - v·ova Lobell sal e o-time Cy Young Edwards, Hiatt 111 ; l erscll, bim total woo the featured sixth race, a award winner. Gibson's victory Wilson (8), Hoerner IIOJ, gave a ol $164,7491his $1,200 trot, at Scioto Downs Monday gives him 198 for his Ra ijdOn 181. Hoerner 1101 year. Monday night by seven and one- illustrious career. Ray (7-2) . LP-Brandon I H I. Lee Tre\.U.O, who failed to half lengths over Darby Mite. HR5-Montanez 1 19th and In the only other major l Oth) . make the cut in the Westcbes- Meigs County Br•nch ot The Ednas Mary · was third, returning $11.40, $4 and $4. The league action Chicago trounced ter Classic, continues to lead Athens County Savings & 2-2 nightly double combination Montreal , 5-2, Minnesota St.l 110 000 001 - • 11 o with $197,%19, followed by Jack Loan Co. ot Mucho Gusto in the first race N.Y. 000 000 ooo- o s o 296 Sec:ond 51. and Pasture Fun in the second downed Boston, 2-1 , and HousGibson 18_91 and Simmons; Niddauswilh$167,713. The rest PomerOy, Ohio paid $108.80. The 3-6 quinella ton .defeated Philadelohia. 7-4.' Sadecki, Williams 181. Tay.ior of the top 10 includes Gary was worth $116.1_0. · The Cardinals gave Gibson all (9) and Oyer. LP-Sadecki (4.J) . l'la}w ($119,5!0), Miller Barber Member Federal Home Loan WARREN, Ohoo - The Steel · HR- Aiou (3rd. Valley Futurity for two-year- the runs he needed in the first ( $103,~). Gene Lilller Bank. olds to be run at the Trumbull inning when Matty Alou and Chic 100 003 1oo-- :; s 2 i $93,582), Frank Beard County Fair Aug. 7 will off~r Luis Melendez singled with one Mont 011 000 ooo- 2 s 1 ("'1,271), Bruce Crampton Member Federal Savings & one at the nchest purses on Oluo . Pa ppas (11 -9)and Martin; (-62 0a · he Loan Insurance Carp. All horse racing, ofticial s said out and Torre followed With a Renko, Strohmayl!l' (T} , McGinn ...,, I), ve Elc (berger accounts insured up to Monday_. Tfhe list of 75 two-run double down the left 191 and Bateman. L _ Renko ($M,930) and Tom Shaw S20,000.00. nomonalo?ns rom an 13 states and , f~·e~ld~lin~e~--------~(;9-~1~1):._.7"""--:--::-----~(~$87:::,1:2%~)~ - _ _:.._ __ _ _~~~~~~-~~~~~ Canada 1nd1cate est1mated Ed , y uca 1or s scbed~e for: the balance of the week m Me1gs County : ON WAIVERS TUESDAY 12:30, NIAGARA FALl.S, N. Y. So~thern; 3 : 1~, Dor~as;_ 4, (UP!) - The Buffalo Bills Spiller ; 5, St1versv11le; 6, placed rookie Dan ·BreMing, a Portland; 7, Racine Bank. punter from Kent State, on · TIIURSDAY - 9, Southern; waivers.Monday. 12:30, . R~tland; ,3:30, Langsville ; 4, Ruiland Main; 5:15,~Ruiland.Park; 6:45,HyseU HOCKEY TELEVISED. Roo; 7:45, Old Rt. 7. NEW YORK ('(]PI)- The FRIDAY - 9, Catholic Co_lumbia Broadcasting System Ch b· 9-•• Ri · 1 • 12 · · nrc : ·"'• . verv ew • ' will televise a National Hockey Reedsville; 1:30, Long Bottom; - LeagUe game eacb Sunday · 3:30. Keno; 4:15,_Bashan· · starting in January, 1972. It All stops are 15 to 20 minutes · If time . eeded .1 marks the sixth . consecutive 1~g. more 1 year CBS has handled the NHL · 15 n ,Will be given. · telecasts. M r. ,.W L Pd. G8 Syr'lcuse 5I 39 .S9t ndewater - 00 .-43 .•583 I RocheSter 56 .a .STJ 21h Charles.too 55 -43 .561 3112 . Richmond 50 ~ .soo 9'h Louisville IJ ~ .IJO IZ'h Toledo 39 -61 .390 20'h Winnipeg . 33 "67 .330 26112 Mondoy's RHVII1 louisville i Toledo 3 (lsi, 8 In- : nlngsl · Toledo 2 Louisville 0 (2nd, 71n- Gibson Controls Mets Wednesday's Games 111 b::,; •• and·-SAVIIIGS CO. :« -~-POMEROY, OHIO W. L: Pet. GB Atlanta at San Fran St. L at New York Chicago at Mil, nl9ht Houston at Phlla, noght Cinci at S. 0., night Pitt at Los Ang, night. eeciJ i< Oilwr lllollboJ HDors t !o -II -li ) iill!d 5 !o 7 UI!SNI OII. ~ -II ... . -t< i< his ..--.J amr~· Thurber. hu- : moriSt . -t< Fridays Oily -II : The Orin-In Window : i< 10112 12112 21'12 25•12 News, Notes your favorite summertime beverages. t ForToday : port authori ty tax levies fr"om Mussey, Conforms navigatat .540 10'12 Mason Area _,.nnnnnn-¥f' .SS mill to I mill. Vale: 81 -8. Am. laws to federa l laws and SB 302. Gillmore, Increases regulat ions ; S8 1 7 ~. Weisen. • t="'-·..o··:.!·~ :c__ .c.__ _ born, places mobile x-ray units 54 -46 55 47 .539 51 47 .520 -« sa .431 46 62 .393 West swim party. Their judging is to be Thursday at 9 a.m. Daryl Kirkham gave a demonstration on tying knots. Lesa Herald gave a report on beallb. Jeff Peckham was in charge of recreation. They played ilall. Charlotte Peckham served refreshments. - Tim Kauff. THE TUPPERS Plains 4-H Club met July 20 at Mrs. Charles Carr's home with lwo advisors and nine members present. Sonia Carr was in charge of recreation . They played hot or cold. Jennifer Mr. and Mrs. Russell Barton, Bailey and Susan Goebel were Mason, returned from a two in cbarge of refreslunents. weeks vacation in Sacramento, Teresa Buckley . Calif. While there they visited THE MEIGS Pleasure Riders their daughter and son-in-law, 4-H Club met July 20 at Mrs. lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. F . Downie's home with 17 memG. Ricketts This was the first bers and one advisor attending lime the Bartons bad seen their the meeting. Their books were (!randdaughter, Ouistine, who turned in to Mrs. Downie. recently celebrated ber birtb- David Nease. day. THE TRIPLE C 4-H Club met ' U. Col. Ricke.tts i.s stationed July 20 at Lavern Jordan's at Mather Field Air Force Base· home with six members and near Sacramento. three advisors present. They llecentguestsofMr. and Mrs. discussed money making RUllsell Barton and Mrs. projects for fall, their 4-H OlarlesT. BartonwereMr. and parade, and purchasing 4-H Mrs. James Butler and family sweat shirts. Grant and Randy of Scotch Plain, New Jersey; Johnson gave a report about Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lepro, attending lhe Jackson County Latrobe, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fair with judging team. Danny Barton and family, of Colwn- Jordan . was in charge of bus; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stoffell recreatwn . They played and childreo, Maryland; Mr. volleyball. - Grant Johnson. and Mrs. Olarles Barton, Kathy THE STIVERSVILLE Slitand David , Damascus, chen 4-H Club met July 14 at Maryland. Ada Van Meter's home wilb two Mrs. W. H. (Katie ) Foglesong advisors and nine members in of Mason is a patient at the attendance. Melinda Dailey was Kimes Convalescent Center, on in charge of recreation. They Rt. 50, Athens, Ohio, 45701. played tag. Ada Van Meter Mrs. Arthur Pope, Columbus, served refreslunents. - Teresa Ohio visited Mrs. Elizabeth Meadows. Jeffers over the weekeod. THE PIJII~ Panthers 4-H Club Mrs. Helen Barter, Mrs . met at Karen Werry's borne. Jessie Cartwright and Mrs. There were two advisors and ~eanetb Ault of Colwnbus nine members present. They visited on Sunday with Mrs. plan to visit Best Pboto Service Wtnnie Holland and Mr. and July 29. They worked on sewing Mrs. Lester Johnson . · Also and foods. Sandy Hamilton and visiting at tbe Johnson home Jody Grueser were in charge of were Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Work recreation. They played fruit ci Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. basket. Sharon Holter served Jack Carson and Shirley of refreshments. - Kimberly Toledo. Grueser. Mr. Walter Blake is a patient THE CONDOR 4-H Club met al Pleasant Valley Hospital. July 20 at Dorsey Jordan's Reece Williams ana Sarah borne . There were two advisors Willis of Pomeroy visited on and eight members in atSundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd tendance. They discussed Williams. Mrs. Howard evaluation day. The advisors Rayburn, Letart, visited with served refreshments. - James the Williams jill Monday. Skeen. Mrs. May Wamsley is in THE ROCKETS 4-H Club met Coliunbus caring for ber. twice recently at Robin Napdaughter, Miss Bonnie Warn- per's and Daleanna Little's sley who i.s recuperating from a home. There were two advisors tmsllectomy. and five members in atLadies from the Mason- teodance. Daleanna Little and Clifton area taking the Robin Napper served refreshHomemakers bus tour to Cin- ments. - Rebekah Long. COLUMBUS (UPI) - A penalties for traudulent use of glance at activity Monday in the credit cards. Vole: 6-1'23. Ohio General Assembly: SENATE HOUSE Bills Pused - Sub. H89!, Bills. Passed - Am. 583, Batchelder, Reimburses civil : No smile is.., bei!uliiut a~ : Regular, Modifies credit union service employes for tra·vel -t< lhe ane that struggle5 ll requirements. Vole: 86-3 ; S8165, Malia, lncrl"!ses limit on W. L. Pet. GB 65 36 -4-4->1 .. : · bouse with five members and three advisors in attendance. They bad no business meeting. Jane Whitehead served refreshmenls. = Niese! Duvall. THE GREEN HORNETS 4-H Club has met twice recently with eight members and two iced tea glass with each $3.00 gasoline purchase at participating Ashland stations. Beautiful shape. With Pltt.burgh Chicago St. Louis New York Philadelphia Montr!Oal THE RIVERVIEW t-Il Club advisors in attendance. They met July 21 at tbe Wbitebead planned a wiener roast and a Beautiful offer. Free Beautiful color. Rich, avocado green. Beautiful size. Generous 16 ounces HOUSTON (UPI ) -Muluimmad Ali, his arsenal of rifle-like lefl jabs and Sholgun.,<;trong overhand righ1s looking ahncist like the mOdels he used in his vintage years of 1~7. set his sights today on dethroning heavyweight champion Joe Frazier. Ali, the. heaviest in his life at 220\2 'th P~ounds, set Jimmy Ellis ·1 f up wt e t jabs and then I exp · hodedhi ah powerful overhand ng _t w c senl Ellis reeling toward an· eventual technical kn ockou t m 2:10 of the 12th and final round of their championship elimination bout in the AstrodomeMondaynightbefore 31947 , ..' "I have only one thing on my mind and that's Joe Frazier and what I am going to do to him," Ali said. "I am going to stay in. shape and I am going to be ready for him this time." Ali, who lost a 15-round ·· to Fr · declslon aZJer in New East Meigs 4-H Oub News '* laws. in«;luding incorporation expenses. Vote: 2S..3. H . By Uni!lod Press intemotiOMI Amerian l.qgue East · W. L Pet. GB Baltimore 00 38 ·.~·2 ... BosfM S1 41 .582 3 Detroit 51 ol8 .515 91h New York 51 Sl .lOO 11 Cleveland ~· 59 .410 20 WashingiM .1() S8 .408 20 We5t W l, Pet. GB O.klillld 6:i 35 .6-43 Kansas Oty 52 '-IS .536 10'h Cali!Qrnla ol9 54 .416 16'h ChMIIcago -IS 54 .!155 18'12 nnesota -15 54 .-155 18V> Mllwaukl!e 40 S1 .412 22'h MOnday's Resulb Minn 2 Boston 1 !only game scheduled) Today's Probablt Pitchers Boston ( Lonborg -4-~ and Culp 12-7} at Milwaukl!e ( Lockwood 6-7 and Parson$ 812), 2, twj. night. New York (Stottlemyre 10.9) at Cbicago (Hinton J. l) , night. O.kland !Hunter 12-9 anci Segul6-4)al Baltimore (Dobson IJ.~ and Jackson 3·2), 2, lwl· night. Ka~s City !Hedlund 86 ) at Detroit (lolich 15-7),night. Califtirnla 1Murphy 6-11 at Cleveland (Dunning 7'71, night. WashlngtM (Broberg 2-31 at Minnesota !Corbin 7-71. night. W. .esday's Gam;( Washington at. Minn, night Boston at Milw, ni9ht New York at Chi, noght Kan City at Detroit, night Calif at Clev 0, night O.kland at Bal, night • lnlemat!OMI l t..W 5.. f II Br United Press In-tiMal · or Frazier . an I BY GEORGE HAMID JR. AVOIDING THE SBOAUI OFIURD ROCK NEW YORK- I just p1l down tbe telephone after ~ to an agency and I bad to decide whether or not to buy the Pacific Gas and Electric COIIIJliiiiY. Obviously, the agent wasn' t n:ferring to a West Coast utility but rather to a nd-'n'~oll musical group. To begin witb, the aim on Steel Pier is to give people a variety of entertainment .... all well allcwe thedeceDC)'Iine.lt'snottoobard to find 24 ''G" tr '*GP' maries tbatwe require in a seasoo. It's not too bard tofiDdlbequality stage acts that we need, allbaugh with a slantkp comic, recoouneoded procedure is to bear his ma teriaJ before boc*iDg bim. Tbere is no problem in the Wa~ Circus, because the Higb Diving Horse is as eriticism.proof as 111e can gel Surprl.siogly, bowever, Clle bas to occasinoally cbeck tbe comedy divers to see that. they haven't invented a gag that might offeod. But tbe rock groups! Here is the qwmdal'y. First of all, the buyer bas to know that a rock group is not necessarily just a rock group. It is a specific kind ci rock group. Tbere is srl.t rock, Wbble.gum rock, coocert rock, bard rock , ooderground rock, acid rock, and then the far-out drug~ture rock. Wbat kind can a family entertainment cenler 115e and wbat must it avoid? awiously, J!Dderground I"Q!:k, acid rock and drug-allture rock are totally excluded What &boot bard rock? The right group will please most II the YOWIII ~Ie and an occasional alder penCil, but estreme care is required. I classify Olieago, for one, as concert rock. Ulst year . w~n Olicago played tbe Steel Pier, the audience ranged from " teeny-boppers" through the college crowd and included lbousands of "over ~- " Tbeir DlliSic ~ understandable to all. - -lenolbeLoekhc ibiU. Tbe tev\eW by,Coogress. Sell. jqbn " lllllftiiCti b.f Ail&- I bt the (Slate RGate 81), A dHow wiiJ t.Aiiuafl carp..anoHis c:Ioture motiiOII needed a lw~r G. ToWer, P..~.• the l!lll's &IJIIIID!D!DI wiD IIIIi the lolnt bebeldal~ backers in the. Nixon ad- .IIUn!Smajorityf..-passage,but Door ilw1ager, Sllid sucb a it ~ or I! will 10 under. for a IQinistralion ban lost two thefactthatit failedtowineven co!lgressional review_ would ~ plani to H" 114~ _ STDIP delay the gum:antee and force DICIIth beli~ Alii· I . . WASHINGT()N (UPI} _Rep. inilial'*innisbesin their battle a si'!IP!e lll8jorily indicated BenjaminS. R• •hi', DIU., 111 figbt aft ~ with a ..,m fight for the aerospace Lockbeed into ballkrupley. BOth tile enolinuing dibate a.uB-TO MEE'J' . ....1tinn ..... ~tee fii1D. lllday asbd the U. S. l'llltll1 an«< tile review amendment Tbe Meigs Conn~ · 4-H . Later tbe ~te refused 45 to Service to IJ!II Gilt All in- fnm Oaci Tbe f"ll'llt setback came 31tosboveaside an amendment involve wbat lutt eed cJa!ms ~ Riders '~!ill meet al 7 ternational air mail stamp i.s its biggest pMb'-D "me: 'DIInldaJ etEdnil at tbe borne h<moring the late I.GQis .m,.. .......,. wlw! the Senate, on a that would SUbject any loan The firm says It n~ of I.Jnne ~ ID ~47 to 42 -rote, •efused to cat off · RD&ran.tee for [.ockbeed to final TOLEDO, OHIO - CIIARGING abuse of fuDds by bigb ranking union officials, rebel Tlll'!l!bon of the Teamstera Union luive formed a grcq~ to "figbt for cbange in the unioo." SOme Ill COUIMBIIS - SlADe AliDIIOR: J< IPI . teamstera fnm 1& states 8DIIOUIICed the formatiCII here Ibis Weebnd of ''TURF" an Ferguson said IDday the Gnnd Valley Sebool acrmym for "Teamstera United Rant iUid District lil M d n 1a Ollml¥ mindwmt iUid "wiD not be able to qll!il its doors in September" File." '"lbe 2 million member Teamsters UniCII is unless a!dj!jma! . . . . . . . tu.L Ferguson a dictabnbip !bat wiD perpetuate ilaelf unll!ss .made h arp• • a•eJI after .,..,;n-s (run nmt and 6le meo:nben seek equity in the bis allice " " a! ' I aa awbsis rl. tbe financial courls," said Doo Vestal, who made an un- coodition rl. tbe dildiid. soo ¢II bid for the TPl!m"'ers' inlernatiooaJ ObiuSdwri lqlt.lllltin &ilea aid. bllwever, p t"""cy at tbe uniCII's recent convention In there IBII}' be aa aJiaDalmo in tbe f..-m .rl. a levy eleelioo. "1be • P •4 llliud bas the aptim of Miami Beacb. utilit:q cnoitidiaual JVrti= wlli£h 1lllllld COLtJMBUS- THE OHIO HOUSE Monday pennilitto bafta .,e PI J fioo," Esileasaid. nigbt adopted a biD tigbtening tbe state law no '~ lbe J bate *J4&GiU file. levJ in 8 fraudulellt UBe rl. credit cards. 'lbe vote oo the special el: ;lim, the '-d tben be llble to lill was M-23, and it was returned to the Senate boi tow up ID51perCll!illlllll4lpSIIIe its sehoo(s," ftr cwti&itDCe in aiDfiOdments. Essex said. . Jack O'Jiriu Is wtMtng up Ids vacatim. TGday's pat e•m*lls Gecqe Hamid, Jr., wllo- IIIII Gperates the Steel Pier ID Atiantie Oly. Tmo Strikes Called oil Lockheed~- Supporters . . f �. ,, BEVNlON ·SlJNDAY 'l'bl! -~fami!J. •--~ ·­ .. I !) overnight wire BJUPI • nslcml detmtion facilities to serve six soulbem Olio Counties was ..,...Wed t •• I l' I f, ,I ' ' M~y . by Gov. ,Jolm J~ Gilligan. . . . 'l'he grant, funded Wider 1be (En~ Crilile Olltrol Act,. W8$ made to lbe South Cenlnll Reglmal JuYeuue Deteiltim Cenler Elecutive Ommittee iUid wiD 'be matcbf.d by $20,2a0 in local flmds.ltwiB be uaed.lo determine 1be needs llw! · make recmunmc~Btians lor a juvmile del!ntijlll .centa- to . serve Ross, Fayette, Jaebon, Picb,.ay,Pikell!ld ViniAIII counties. ID llddlti(ll todeleiltim, lbe poposed facility would provide .r ecreation.. facilities; educational aciivllles iUid professioOal evaluation .ervtces. i •• .. · WASilJN(nON~OHIO'S SflUTORs spiU • .tbeit votes Monday _as 1be Senate defeated a IIICM! 111balt~te Cll a lill to guarantee a $250 milllollloen to 1be Lrlh d Aircraft l:m-p. 'lbe vote was-U--47, 11 wies sbcrt of tbe two-tbii1ts maj«<ty required for passage rl. a dofmoe •• molion. U. S. Sen. Willliun B. Sube, R~o. voted .. ~the DJOiijlll, wbile U. S. Sell. Robert Taft Jr. voted agaimt it. .· ~ ~ .; ~ ~ ..:• ' ,••• ~ ~,• •• ~;• ~ ~ .... . ~ ~,. ' ;:.. 't ', ~ t f ' '..t '' .. I ,' i , ' I ~ ,.. ed b.f Sen. R-~ .-ld mUle il 1be - COUJIIBUI-A. ta.•FEDEIW.grailtiAI ~··t ,...PNlity .studY .of - ~ . ' wiB be belli l!mdaf at tbe ..._ of Mrs. C. E. ~ lil Allmy f".o'Jlmcr, (1:• .., •us ID ..-- a · Paul E. ear for zw U nuwing!Y IJllde Jllii 'hw- with;urt~~litanltbat badeQided.It Also 1nllld · daib ·p-wities aoox~ to wlletber the fnqlnJrnt punt • more m- less than • ·. ..;.mted to . ' ' . WASHINGTON (UPi j l•••• strong. lbe&ooRMm4P~~ ud~ --~~--------------~~--~----~~--------------~----------~--------------­ ID tbe Senate a biiiD milJ.ngula~ ~ tbe rrgaliration,aponliml and .....,.,wm of credit mims A.. OJUJIIIUS - i .U* grants totalq $117;li4 1D eight Ollio Iaw eufm•tii"'-« agencies 1ftftii4*uwd • ••...,b.fGcrr. Jlllm J.Gilliga. Gmipn said tll,IJI ..W go to the Mo(!cnq County Sbailf":s Ol&ie f..- • 9"1*'"' cadet ~"W:Bm; $8,ttl ID tbe lhnmeld Police · Departmeat to imprOYe police--community relatims; $15,473 ID the • •"&+••eJ County Sktiff's Offiae far a, mnbfte +++nmnninticms p<igl~ ; ~ to the lliiiJIIm ~'~~lice Depart~tf•·•fitcuJA ialW. ;•wtimplJilitu; ml tli,IIIID the Pat)Sbwg Alike DqahtkiJI for fireanns training. Also ifllliUM gnols tcniing ta,319 to the GaDia County lhsrilf":s Mice, tbe Wellstno Police Dtpatnwl IIIII the Aoudut Police nep.tmenl lo pa• • au: s. 'Die gnots, hMMhl under tbe Omnih1s Q-ime Olltrol Ad, wiD bemaldledll!f $165,217 in locallunds. -w . r------------------------------------------ l_Voice along Broadway l I I• Canoed &at, ... llr atber baDd, tftw noly the "Wd" bigb >d!nn! and,... mD • mltld. l:Joi'q: the Mm••ial 0., WI '11M(, the Grass Raols >*Jed the Pier. 'llle:r dmr remartably in tbe mid- and lillie 'eer lnctet, ~tit ewn lhe a1der peopl e 1:. 1•1 to respuJ 'lbeirllliiSic:.Sbeell "bid '1lallble-cwn." but they reject tbe ' ..., atioa, nf...;i,g to !bern '"es as "• 41'1 ciaol" I .-Ill place 1bem ~ bel : ' w• ' g "" rock and bard rock. Of CWE 1111111-affice remits are critical. BeewE Clf IbisI - -litim or even 1 listen toasp.. ir• !lflli,pbefuebiqilc.M)-IIIIlio ju~nwt wwld Jli1lboblr n* .. tbe Sleel Pier into finanrial . . -. I hue fGIDII the best method r1 rr' tiw is 1D *-1 with 'W"' ies wbo know ynor Deeds ud eva!DIIe lbeir acts accordingly, but also 111 tulifJ Ibis with some exeellent spies. Two lll' lln:e diM: joch)s, w11o will give their IMM I enJuatioa, .-e invaluable. Here's bow it wurb. Qleslino: !il!m)d Dr' ne, 1: aolie a. Friends play Skel Pier? ~ No. 1 SBJS: "PPdl!J rl. giiGd singles iUid several bot ;alhnms in the list Jtllli'. I bear that they are ""'"'-& Gil: wiiPI a bat new album balfway be11n!m con 111 t nm and bard rock." ~ No. 2says: ''16 - an, creal, salid 1111111 cfiice, sbonld be peat olfiEie if tbey get anotber hit" Spy No. 3 says: "0. L r.. Steel Pier if you want to draw the oldor~ avwd.n Net resolt ·- - lilliR enry arwt to buy Delaney • llnonie • JllliadJ;. How do yno a~ mding mjstplres! Yoo doo'l'lbe ideal is ID redate lbmliD a 11i1in"m This even applies lo ...-vaudeville s!lows.. Most shows cadd be called gnat, but enry- and then a sour ad ....., in, IIIII •• • ·=lly a ''Wrnog brvting" is made tf • radr; a:l It's a rhaPa«illll Die a!d da)'ll of standard allladioosare gem. A Wd-Da!ed gv,y can succeed in family ..,. ,. m, but no1y if be keeps bis eyi'S Gpm, his ~ alert, and bis wi1s aboot bim. Legislature At a Glance • • for the cutest little dimples. And that's the beauty of it all. £ A Thought 1 . "' lhrough tin.. if HOUSE AND SENATE Bills Signed HBI82, "' -AnonJmow! • ..' ' ) ' .. ' ..'· ..•'•• _.:.;_=,.,. under passenger veh icle laws. The Dlily SentiJel DEVOTED TO THE. INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec. Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH. City Editor . Pub li shed da i ly e xc ept Satu r da y by The Oh io Valley Pub lishing Company , 111 Court St., Pomeroy , Oh io, .45769. BUsiness Off ice Phone ~ 992.2156, Editorial Phone 992 . 21SI . Secon<f class posfage pa id at ;Pomeroy, Oh io. I Nafiona' l •dvert is ing l"epre,entativ• Bo tti ne ll i· Gallagher •. Inc .• . 12 East .. 2nd Sl., New York City . New Yor k . . . . Su bscr ipt jon rates : oe . II'Ye.red by carrier ~her e . avatfable so cents per week ;. By- Motor Route where cci)rr ier service not availabte : One month ll.75. By mail in Ohio "' ~- "' :: rs•Eay: * * *: "' and w. va .. one year su .oo. . , Si> monlhs S7.25" nree months so~ . s o. ·s ubscr i pt ion price includes Surtdav T imessenfinel.. .. . ---- · : CLEVELAND (UPI ) - The Oblo AFIA:IO bas ~ selling """ inllliou shares • , stoc:k tbe a olomobile iJt. 1 surance cOI!IpaDY it auled ~ to offer unloo members lower cost protectietL 'l1!e . . distributed applleallo. , . _ offering shares at $It . _ to active iUid retired memben. Ualon leaden ..14 $5 million ill shares mllll be ..W t to luod the ·eompaay, Ullity Insurance ·of Oblo. '""l"IIIIWIIIIIIIII.M'IIIMillll8 · w..::::~:=:):=~.~Q' Counl your own blessings anq let you_r n"righbor count ra t• -t< -t< t "' Actual size DIIIV&IN : BANKING t-tr is~ 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. • -II (Continuously) - . : :f F... . £FMIERS BANI : i< Ashland. -fr -fr MeonberFDIC Member i'o!derat . llee r "' Sysleill san Francisco 62 .4'1 .602 Los Angeles Atlanta Houston Cincinnati San Diego ... 53 49 .520 8'12 53 52 .SOS 10 so 50 ol8 56 .lOO 10V2 .466 W l2 36 67 .3SO 26 Monday',s Results Chicago s Mont 3 St. Louis 4 N.Y. 0 Houston 7 Phl(a 4 (only games scheduled) Today's Probable Pitchers HoustM (Dierker 12-4 and Blasingame 6-8) ~t f'hlladelphla (Fryman6·4 and Reynolds 3·2), 2, twl-night. St. Lotils !Zachery 3-6) at New York (Seaver 11-7}, night. Pittsburgh I Ellis 15-3) at Los Angeles (Downing 12·8), night. Cincinnati !McGlothlin 5·61 at San Diego (Phoebus 3·10). night. Chicago <Holtzman 8-11} at Monlrl"!l (McAnally 2-81 night. Atlanta (Jarvis 3-91 at San Francisco (Marichal 10-6). night. cinnati were Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. Uayd Williams, Mrs. Roberta Young, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart Mrs Pearl Roosb, Mrs. Sartth and Mrs. Nancy VanMeter. llecentvisitorsatthehomeof Mr. and Mrs. Landoil Smith, Harrisonville Mr d MrS.HarryKi,g~ ..0 Mr. and Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo, N Ha . Mr and Mrs ~ ven, · · · Richard · Sp!!J'l~t. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. n- --we .....,..llankAmorian! and Mast..- 0.0.,. cndiJ aids. neth~,Masoo,and Mrs. Lena ~. Columbus. · Mr. iUid Mrs. John Brabham · tionlng · Roanoke va -~ biermMrs Pain ug • .: c Ryan, rl._Roanoke will return bcrme with her parents for a Tbeir -II -« ....... ,..............: visil . k York March 8, started by . and w_as well ahead on points 0 -f . running four miles at da~w11 ente. nng the 12th . "" eree Jay lvday. Frazier, who saw lhe Edson, of Phoenix, Ariz.,.scored Ali-Ellis bout on closed circuit 11 110-93, Judge J<;arle K!!el bad televisio~ in Philadelphia, It 11JS.102 and Judge Ernie wasn't impressed. Taylor . had 11 107-104. UPI " Muhammad Ali is a big scored 11 IOS-103. clown who came into the rin• Ellis, g1ving away 3112 with oversiZe trunks to hid_e___ his_ -- poun ds while weighing a trim fat," Frazier said. "ElliS . fought 189, knew he was •-hind "" . a stupid fight. He didn't know "I tried to pin h•~ in a what to do. corner," Ellis said. "I~ ..had to "I will fight either of them in make a gamble but I couldn't lbe early fall for $5 million and ge t to him" change, tax free, " Frazier said. Instead, Ali staggered Ellis "Let them make the match. 1 with. tb. e overhand r1'ght and am ready." Ali, who bas a 32-1 record followed with a lefl uppercut with 26 knockouts, said he to thathseni Ellis reeAliling backed ward ted t f' h IS corner. mov m wan wo more 1g ts before meeting Frazier, po · ssibly early quickly withEllis two went rights sliding to the head and next year. Ali may fight Jerry along lhe ropes. Quarry next in about six weeks The hawky Ali was banging and then go on an exhib1"tion away with combinations and tour to Europe. Ali had little trouble with Ellis' trainer, Angelo Dundee, Ellis, hi.s former sparring was screaming, "stop it! Stop it !" when Edson moved in and partner, after the sixth round waved Ali away· Edd , Sched l YS U e By NEIL HEKSHBERG UPI Sports Writer BOb Gibson, who readily admits that bis fastball i.s reserved for special occasions, bad the New York Mets under his control Monday night. Gibson pitched a five-hitter for his second straight shutout and Joe Torre doubled in a pair of first-inning runs to give the St. Louis Cardinals a ~ victory over the Me1s. Qibson, who was sidelined by a muscle tear in his leg earlier this season, i.s rounding back into his .old fonn as he posted his eigbth victory against nine losses. Gibson, who bas 47 career shoutouts, blanked Philadelphia last week in his last start. The victory was the fourth in eight decisions for Gibson since his return to the starting rotation after the disabling Edd • ~ould nothaveknockedEllis. oul any quicker. " Sure, it appeared that 1 could have used my right hand more," Ali said. "But I ain't dwnb. He was trying to lead me on . He wanted me to come alter him with my righi. "I could have chased him a little more in the early rounds, but then I might have been in a world of hurt, too ," Ali said. Neither lighter was down and both .....-e lllll!lBrked allhe end. Ali earned at least $450,000 from the fJgbt and maybe more, depending on the final receipts from tile closed circuit 1eleviSion wbicb was poped to 200 cities in the United States and 34 foreign coontries. Ali -..as guaranteed 4:i per cent of the reeeipls. The crowd paid about $300,11011 and early estimales from the closed circuit lV was about 400,000 people who paid more than $1 million. Ellis received 20 per cent of the total receipts. ningsl . Charlestoo 5 Wi m ipeg 3 ()st. 1 innings) Wimipeg 8 Charleston 7 (2nd, 7 iM ings) Tidewater at Roctle5ter (ppd, rain) . Richmond at Syracue (ppd, ra i n ) Meigs Property Transfers Linesco _ res HORSE RACES YES! At Meigs Co. Branch ~.~ S25,000 added purse will be distributed to top finishers, they • • said . CLEVELAND - SONG and Paul S. Sayre, Wilma K. Dance Boy won the featured Styer, Norman Styer, Howard ninth race at Thistledown S. Sayre, Douglas D. Sayre, MQnday by a neck . Anzio Blue was second and No Contact Orville B. Sayre, Jooe A. Sayre third, paying $20, $1.20 and to Union Carbide Corp., Lots 4 $3.80. The daily double paid $106 on Breezy X and Swill Ab. and 16, Condeeville;Sutton. HOLL Y'WOOD - Over the Maxine Wingett, Ernest A. Counter pulled one of the Wingett to Tuppers Plains- biggest upsets ot the'.1971 racing Chester Water Dist., Ease., season Mondav when he defeated favored Cougar 11 in Sutton. the 30th running of the $1 38.150 Albert Werry, Walter Werry, Sunset Handicap · on the Estella Werry, Harold Werry, Hollywood Park turf~ course . Helen Werry, John E . Werry, Over The Counter earned $80,650 for owner H. T. Sheridan Jean Werry to Lucretia H. and it was the first slakes Werry, Parcel, Olive. victory since 1970 lor the 7-yearAlbert V. Cadle, Sallie L. old son of Counterpoint Cadle to Mary Wright, Parcels, NASTASE LEADS Bedford. Albert E. Hess, Grace Hess to NEW YORK (UPI)- Romania Paul E . Gaston, · Margaret Die Nastase continues to lead the standings in the Pepsi Gaston, 40 Acres, Colwnbia. Tennis Grand Prix with 119 Forked Run Sportsmen Club to Monongahela Power Co., poin1s. Zeljko Franulovic of YugoslaRight of Way, Olive. Warren Stearns, June E. via was the only player to close Stearns to Delbert H. Stearns, the gap on the leader signifiMarguerite Stearns, 130 Acres, cantly <Jver the weekend. Franulovic, runnerup in the Orange. Tanglewood championship at Sybil Miles to David Pllrry, Winston-salem,' N.C., earned 12 Cathy Parry, Lots, Racine. points for a sixth-place total of Clara Barbara Whaley, dec'd., to C. 0. Rogers, Cert. of 64. Others in the top five are Stan Smith of Pasadena, Calif. Trans., Salisbury. Walter Voss, Margaret Voss (107), Australian John Newto Orland A. Lauderinilt, combe (89), Czech Jan Kodes Alberta Laudermilt, Sub 41>, (79) and Australian Ken Rosewall (70). PoJ11eroy. Grella Simpson to Lillian Proffitt, 120 Acres, Sutton. Jaymar Coal Co. to Ohio · Power Co., Ease., Rutland. a u a 1. Pick a pickup for cab comfort 2. Pick a pickup for looks For starters, Ford gives you the biggest cab of any pickup. The quietest, too .. , proved in independent tests. And its foam-cushioned seats have twice the springing of chief competition. Ford outclasses the others with massive, functional lines .. . tasteful brigbt-metal trim. Ranger models have vinyl and woodtone accents, too. 3. Pick a pickup for strength 4. Pick a pickup for smooth, level ride Ford's frame Is huskier than chief competition. Its pickup box is all-welded. And it has strong, leaf·lype rear spri~gs as standard equipment Only Ford has Twin-1-Beam independent front suspension. Each front wheel has its own axle and big coil spring to step over bumps, cushion the ride. 5. Pick a pickup for the biggest savings of the year flight now, you can cash in on the year's lowest pric:es •.• save plenty on any Ford pickup with just the equipment you wanL Come save! STRATTON BACK Monty · Stratton, the .Chi·. cago White Sox pitcher wbo lost a leg in a hunting cident in 1938 but returned to pitch in the minor leagues in one of baseball's most dra• malic comebacks, will ap· pear at the Philadelphia Phillies' Old-Timers game at Veterans Stadium Aug. 21. "Where does he gt-• the money?" The first rule of gelling ahead is to prated what you have. Cove'r your' risks and exposures with adequate Insurance from the Oowning . Chllds 'Agency, to reimburSe you for any loss you may sustain. DowningChilds ' .' Agency, KEITH GOBLE FORD, INC. In~ . . 461 S001H lHIRD Sf., IIIID EPORJ, 0. 200 N. 2nd MIDDLEPORT ( \. champion• LOANS ., " were a pair of left books in the eighth round, but even they dido 'l stagger the former Ali, who had staggered Ellis with an overhand right in the fourth and a right cross in the ninth, told writers later that be ALMOST A MILLION DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (UP! )-Richard Petty's fourth "That James Ellis ain 'l consecutive victory over the nobody's fool. He's a smart · ·ghter. " 11 weekend in the Nashville 420 left him only $2,357 away from Ali • showmg · excell-en t ...,,..,. -A' becoming ihe first million ti' on at th1's unusually •--"' '""" ·1 p dollar driver in Nascar history. we1'ght ' was able to ,_ ~-y awav ' Petty, who is expected to bit from Ell1·s • Powerful n"ght hand HOUSTON (UPI) which bad brought Ellis II HoliSiou Oilers Gene ra l $!-million this weekend in the first-round knockouts and 13 M aaa&er Jolla Breen, Dixie 500 at Ailanta InlernaKO 's within three rounds in his ~ be rouldn'l " get tional Raceway, leads in earnings this year with $168,735 37-fight career. somelllill& lor nothing," says When Ellis was able to throw he is Opcimis!ic about the and in the grand national point the right, Ali either ducked or Monda)•lrllde wbicb sent ace standiRgS with 2,760. picked off the pooch with his wide reuinr Jerry Le\1as to glove. Saa Uiege for a pair of beefy Ellis was effective at times taellles. Home lm11rouement with his left jab, bloodying Ali's Brtftl said the Oilers gave cl!ntrol to keep the Mets in injury. nose in the fourth round. He " <ODSiderable lhooght" to the The veteran Cardinal right- check. " I knew I didn 't have my also reopened the wound in the fad the IHm is four deep ID bander was pitching with only three days rest because "we best stuff," realized the 35- ninth with a left hook. Ellis' 'lride retti1rers besides ran out of pitchers," but the year-<Jld Redbird hurler after two best punches, perbaps, Le\'ias, liiHI woefuDy lacking ill line help before trading the weary Gibson used his fine throwing the first pitch of the fled Lerias 18 the Chargers game. "Fortunately, I bad good for :!!1 pwnd Roo Billingsley conlrol. " and HO-poood Ge ne Gibson, who doesn't compare By Uniied Press lnternatiooot himself as a pitcher today to America n league Ferguson. Bos 000 010 000--- 1 1 2 By UPI the one he was 10 or even five Minn 000 000 101- 1 :; 1 CINCINNATI - Theteatured li · ·1 Siebe rt 114-5) andMontn_ome$2,500 six furlongs Allowance years ago, re .es prunan y on ry; Kaat 18-81 and Mitlerwald , . ......,,.,,., IH race at River Downs Monday good con tr oI With an occasional HR- Mitterwald (lOth) . ,.....,.,.WAY BATILE was won by Tan Tanl in l : 13 4-5 fastball for goOd measure. National league 1\'EW YORK (UPI)-Arnold with Reinette second and , Id u ..(15 innings) Palmer has lurned ••· Golden Copy third. The 9.3 da 'oly ' on't uuow the fastball as Hou 000 010 010 200 003-7 u 0 . ""'moneydouble combination of Stoney often but on occasion I still Phi 100 000 000 200 ooo--4 11 1 Wllllling race into a three-way Jackson and Lover A Ton throw as hard as I used to," Billingham, Culver 111 , Glad- baUletrithhis~,IIOIIvictory in returned $41 . · ·d th tw · ding 1101. Ray ( 121 and tile Wesldlester ClaSSIC . that COLUMBUS - v·ova Lobell sal e o-time Cy Young Edwards, Hiatt 111 ; l erscll, bim total woo the featured sixth race, a award winner. Gibson's victory Wilson (8), Hoerner IIOJ, gave a ol $164,7491his $1,200 trot, at Scioto Downs Monday gives him 198 for his Ra ijdOn 181. Hoerner 1101 year. Monday night by seven and one- illustrious career. Ray (7-2) . LP-Brandon I H I. Lee Tre\.U.O, who failed to half lengths over Darby Mite. HR5-Montanez 1 19th and In the only other major l Oth) . make the cut in the Westcbes- Meigs County Br•nch ot The Ednas Mary · was third, returning $11.40, $4 and $4. The league action Chicago trounced ter Classic, continues to lead Athens County Savings & 2-2 nightly double combination Montreal , 5-2, Minnesota St.l 110 000 001 - • 11 o with $197,%19, followed by Jack Loan Co. ot Mucho Gusto in the first race N.Y. 000 000 ooo- o s o 296 Sec:ond 51. and Pasture Fun in the second downed Boston, 2-1 , and HousGibson 18_91 and Simmons; Niddauswilh$167,713. The rest PomerOy, Ohio paid $108.80. The 3-6 quinella ton .defeated Philadelohia. 7-4.' Sadecki, Williams 181. Tay.ior of the top 10 includes Gary was worth $116.1_0. · The Cardinals gave Gibson all (9) and Oyer. LP-Sadecki (4.J) . l'la}w ($119,5!0), Miller Barber Member Federal Home Loan WARREN, Ohoo - The Steel · HR- Aiou (3rd. Valley Futurity for two-year- the runs he needed in the first ( $103,~). Gene Lilller Bank. olds to be run at the Trumbull inning when Matty Alou and Chic 100 003 1oo-- :; s 2 i $93,582), Frank Beard County Fair Aug. 7 will off~r Luis Melendez singled with one Mont 011 000 ooo- 2 s 1 ("'1,271), Bruce Crampton Member Federal Savings & one at the nchest purses on Oluo . Pa ppas (11 -9)and Martin; (-62 0a · he Loan Insurance Carp. All horse racing, ofticial s said out and Torre followed With a Renko, Strohmayl!l' (T} , McGinn ...,, I), ve Elc (berger accounts insured up to Monday_. Tfhe list of 75 two-run double down the left 191 and Bateman. L _ Renko ($M,930) and Tom Shaw S20,000.00. nomonalo?ns rom an 13 states and , f~·e~ld~lin~e~--------~(;9-~1~1):._.7"""--:--::-----~(~$87:::,1:2%~)~ - _ _:.._ __ _ _~~~~~~-~~~~~ Canada 1nd1cate est1mated Ed , y uca 1or s scbed~e for: the balance of the week m Me1gs County : ON WAIVERS TUESDAY 12:30, NIAGARA FALl.S, N. Y. So~thern; 3 : 1~, Dor~as;_ 4, (UP!) - The Buffalo Bills Spiller ; 5, St1versv11le; 6, placed rookie Dan ·BreMing, a Portland; 7, Racine Bank. punter from Kent State, on · TIIURSDAY - 9, Southern; waivers.Monday. 12:30, . R~tland; ,3:30, Langsville ; 4, Ruiland Main; 5:15,~Ruiland.Park; 6:45,HyseU HOCKEY TELEVISED. Roo; 7:45, Old Rt. 7. NEW YORK ('(]PI)- The FRIDAY - 9, Catholic Co_lumbia Broadcasting System Ch b· 9-•• Ri · 1 • 12 · · nrc : ·"'• . verv ew • ' will televise a National Hockey Reedsville; 1:30, Long Bottom; - LeagUe game eacb Sunday · 3:30. Keno; 4:15,_Bashan· · starting in January, 1972. It All stops are 15 to 20 minutes · If time . eeded .1 marks the sixth . consecutive 1~g. more 1 year CBS has handled the NHL · 15 n ,Will be given. · telecasts. M r. ,.W L Pd. G8 Syr'lcuse 5I 39 .S9t ndewater - 00 .-43 .•583 I RocheSter 56 .a .STJ 21h Charles.too 55 -43 .561 3112 . Richmond 50 ~ .soo 9'h Louisville IJ ~ .IJO IZ'h Toledo 39 -61 .390 20'h Winnipeg . 33 "67 .330 26112 Mondoy's RHVII1 louisville i Toledo 3 (lsi, 8 In- : nlngsl · Toledo 2 Louisville 0 (2nd, 71n- Gibson Controls Mets Wednesday's Games 111 b::,; •• and·-SAVIIIGS CO. :« -~-POMEROY, OHIO W. L: Pet. GB Atlanta at San Fran St. L at New York Chicago at Mil, nl9ht Houston at Phlla, noght Cinci at S. 0., night Pitt at Los Ang, night. eeciJ i< Oilwr lllollboJ HDors t !o -II -li ) iill!d 5 !o 7 UI!SNI OII. ~ -II ... . -t< i< his ..--.J amr~· Thurber. hu- : moriSt . -t< Fridays Oily -II : The Orin-In Window : i< 10112 12112 21'12 25•12 News, Notes your favorite summertime beverages. t ForToday : port authori ty tax levies fr"om Mussey, Conforms navigatat .540 10'12 Mason Area _,.nnnnnn-¥f' .SS mill to I mill. Vale: 81 -8. Am. laws to federa l laws and SB 302. Gillmore, Increases regulat ions ; S8 1 7 ~. Weisen. • t="'-·..o··:.!·~ :c__ .c.__ _ born, places mobile x-ray units 54 -46 55 47 .539 51 47 .520 -« sa .431 46 62 .393 West swim party. Their judging is to be Thursday at 9 a.m. Daryl Kirkham gave a demonstration on tying knots. Lesa Herald gave a report on beallb. Jeff Peckham was in charge of recreation. They played ilall. Charlotte Peckham served refreshments. - Tim Kauff. THE TUPPERS Plains 4-H Club met July 20 at Mrs. Charles Carr's home with lwo advisors and nine members present. Sonia Carr was in charge of recreation . They played hot or cold. Jennifer Mr. and Mrs. Russell Barton, Bailey and Susan Goebel were Mason, returned from a two in cbarge of refreslunents. weeks vacation in Sacramento, Teresa Buckley . Calif. While there they visited THE MEIGS Pleasure Riders their daughter and son-in-law, 4-H Club met July 20 at Mrs. lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. F . Downie's home with 17 memG. Ricketts This was the first bers and one advisor attending lime the Bartons bad seen their the meeting. Their books were (!randdaughter, Ouistine, who turned in to Mrs. Downie. recently celebrated ber birtb- David Nease. day. THE TRIPLE C 4-H Club met ' U. Col. Ricke.tts i.s stationed July 20 at Lavern Jordan's at Mather Field Air Force Base· home with six members and near Sacramento. three advisors present. They llecentguestsofMr. and Mrs. discussed money making RUllsell Barton and Mrs. projects for fall, their 4-H OlarlesT. BartonwereMr. and parade, and purchasing 4-H Mrs. James Butler and family sweat shirts. Grant and Randy of Scotch Plain, New Jersey; Johnson gave a report about Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lepro, attending lhe Jackson County Latrobe, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fair with judging team. Danny Barton and family, of Colwn- Jordan . was in charge of bus; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stoffell recreatwn . They played and childreo, Maryland; Mr. volleyball. - Grant Johnson. and Mrs. Olarles Barton, Kathy THE STIVERSVILLE Slitand David , Damascus, chen 4-H Club met July 14 at Maryland. Ada Van Meter's home wilb two Mrs. W. H. (Katie ) Foglesong advisors and nine members in of Mason is a patient at the attendance. Melinda Dailey was Kimes Convalescent Center, on in charge of recreation. They Rt. 50, Athens, Ohio, 45701. played tag. Ada Van Meter Mrs. Arthur Pope, Columbus, served refreslunents. - Teresa Ohio visited Mrs. Elizabeth Meadows. Jeffers over the weekeod. THE PIJII~ Panthers 4-H Club Mrs. Helen Barter, Mrs . met at Karen Werry's borne. Jessie Cartwright and Mrs. There were two advisors and ~eanetb Ault of Colwnbus nine members present. They visited on Sunday with Mrs. plan to visit Best Pboto Service Wtnnie Holland and Mr. and July 29. They worked on sewing Mrs. Lester Johnson . · Also and foods. Sandy Hamilton and visiting at tbe Johnson home Jody Grueser were in charge of were Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Work recreation. They played fruit ci Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. basket. Sharon Holter served Jack Carson and Shirley of refreshments. - Kimberly Toledo. Grueser. Mr. Walter Blake is a patient THE CONDOR 4-H Club met al Pleasant Valley Hospital. July 20 at Dorsey Jordan's Reece Williams ana Sarah borne . There were two advisors Willis of Pomeroy visited on and eight members in atSundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd tendance. They discussed Williams. Mrs. Howard evaluation day. The advisors Rayburn, Letart, visited with served refreshments. - James the Williams jill Monday. Skeen. Mrs. May Wamsley is in THE ROCKETS 4-H Club met Coliunbus caring for ber. twice recently at Robin Napdaughter, Miss Bonnie Warn- per's and Daleanna Little's sley who i.s recuperating from a home. There were two advisors tmsllectomy. and five members in atLadies from the Mason- teodance. Daleanna Little and Clifton area taking the Robin Napper served refreshHomemakers bus tour to Cin- ments. - Rebekah Long. COLUMBUS (UPI) - A penalties for traudulent use of glance at activity Monday in the credit cards. Vole: 6-1'23. Ohio General Assembly: SENATE HOUSE Bills Pused - Sub. H89!, Bills. Passed - Am. 583, Batchelder, Reimburses civil : No smile is.., bei!uliiut a~ : Regular, Modifies credit union service employes for tra·vel -t< lhe ane that struggle5 ll requirements. Vole: 86-3 ; S8165, Malia, lncrl"!ses limit on W. L. Pet. GB 65 36 -4-4->1 .. : · bouse with five members and three advisors in attendance. They bad no business meeting. Jane Whitehead served refreshmenls. = Niese! Duvall. THE GREEN HORNETS 4-H Club has met twice recently with eight members and two iced tea glass with each $3.00 gasoline purchase at participating Ashland stations. Beautiful shape. With Pltt.burgh Chicago St. Louis New York Philadelphia Montr!Oal THE RIVERVIEW t-Il Club advisors in attendance. They met July 21 at tbe Wbitebead planned a wiener roast and a Beautiful offer. Free Beautiful color. Rich, avocado green. Beautiful size. Generous 16 ounces HOUSTON (UPI ) -Muluimmad Ali, his arsenal of rifle-like lefl jabs and Sholgun.,<;trong overhand righ1s looking ahncist like the mOdels he used in his vintage years of 1~7. set his sights today on dethroning heavyweight champion Joe Frazier. Ali, the. heaviest in his life at 220\2 'th P~ounds, set Jimmy Ellis ·1 f up wt e t jabs and then I exp · hodedhi ah powerful overhand ng _t w c senl Ellis reeling toward an· eventual technical kn ockou t m 2:10 of the 12th and final round of their championship elimination bout in the AstrodomeMondaynightbefore 31947 , ..' "I have only one thing on my mind and that's Joe Frazier and what I am going to do to him," Ali said. "I am going to stay in. shape and I am going to be ready for him this time." Ali, who lost a 15-round ·· to Fr · declslon aZJer in New East Meigs 4-H Oub News '* laws. in«;luding incorporation expenses. Vote: 2S..3. H . By Uni!lod Press intemotiOMI Amerian l.qgue East · W. L Pet. GB Baltimore 00 38 ·.~·2 ... BosfM S1 41 .582 3 Detroit 51 ol8 .515 91h New York 51 Sl .lOO 11 Cleveland ~· 59 .410 20 WashingiM .1() S8 .408 20 We5t W l, Pet. GB O.klillld 6:i 35 .6-43 Kansas Oty 52 '-IS .536 10'h Cali!Qrnla ol9 54 .416 16'h ChMIIcago -IS 54 .!155 18'12 nnesota -15 54 .-155 18V> Mllwaukl!e 40 S1 .412 22'h MOnday's Resulb Minn 2 Boston 1 !only game scheduled) Today's Probablt Pitchers Boston ( Lonborg -4-~ and Culp 12-7} at Milwaukl!e ( Lockwood 6-7 and Parson$ 812), 2, twj. night. New York (Stottlemyre 10.9) at Cbicago (Hinton J. l) , night. O.kland !Hunter 12-9 anci Segul6-4)al Baltimore (Dobson IJ.~ and Jackson 3·2), 2, lwl· night. Ka~s City !Hedlund 86 ) at Detroit (lolich 15-7),night. Califtirnla 1Murphy 6-11 at Cleveland (Dunning 7'71, night. WashlngtM (Broberg 2-31 at Minnesota !Corbin 7-71. night. W. .esday's Gam;( Washington at. Minn, night Boston at Milw, ni9ht New York at Chi, noght Kan City at Detroit, night Calif at Clev 0, night O.kland at Bal, night • lnlemat!OMI l t..W 5.. f II Br United Press In-tiMal · or Frazier . an I BY GEORGE HAMID JR. AVOIDING THE SBOAUI OFIURD ROCK NEW YORK- I just p1l down tbe telephone after ~ to an agency and I bad to decide whether or not to buy the Pacific Gas and Electric COIIIJliiiiY. Obviously, the agent wasn' t n:ferring to a West Coast utility but rather to a nd-'n'~oll musical group. To begin witb, the aim on Steel Pier is to give people a variety of entertainment .... all well allcwe thedeceDC)'Iine.lt'snottoobard to find 24 ''G" tr '*GP' maries tbatwe require in a seasoo. It's not too bard tofiDdlbequality stage acts that we need, allbaugh with a slantkp comic, recoouneoded procedure is to bear his ma teriaJ before boc*iDg bim. Tbere is no problem in the Wa~ Circus, because the Higb Diving Horse is as eriticism.proof as 111e can gel Surprl.siogly, bowever, Clle bas to occasinoally cbeck tbe comedy divers to see that. they haven't invented a gag that might offeod. But tbe rock groups! Here is the qwmdal'y. First of all, the buyer bas to know that a rock group is not necessarily just a rock group. It is a specific kind ci rock group. Tbere is srl.t rock, Wbble.gum rock, coocert rock, bard rock , ooderground rock, acid rock, and then the far-out drug~ture rock. Wbat kind can a family entertainment cenler 115e and wbat must it avoid? awiously, J!Dderground I"Q!:k, acid rock and drug-allture rock are totally excluded What &boot bard rock? The right group will please most II the YOWIII ~Ie and an occasional alder penCil, but estreme care is required. I classify Olieago, for one, as concert rock. Ulst year . w~n Olicago played tbe Steel Pier, the audience ranged from " teeny-boppers" through the college crowd and included lbousands of "over ~- " Tbeir DlliSic ~ understandable to all. - -lenolbeLoekhc ibiU. Tbe tev\eW by,Coogress. Sell. jqbn " lllllftiiCti b.f Ail&- I bt the (Slate RGate 81), A dHow wiiJ t.Aiiuafl carp..anoHis c:Ioture motiiOII needed a lw~r G. ToWer, P..~.• the l!lll's &IJIIIID!D!DI wiD IIIIi the lolnt bebeldal~ backers in the. Nixon ad- .IIUn!Smajorityf..-passage,but Door ilw1ager, Sllid sucb a it ~ or I! will 10 under. for a IQinistralion ban lost two thefactthatit failedtowineven co!lgressional review_ would ~ plani to H" 114~ _ STDIP delay the gum:antee and force DICIIth beli~ Alii· I . . WASHINGT()N (UPI} _Rep. inilial'*innisbesin their battle a si'!IP!e lll8jorily indicated BenjaminS. R• •hi', DIU., 111 figbt aft ~ with a ..,m fight for the aerospace Lockbeed into ballkrupley. BOth tile enolinuing dibate a.uB-TO MEE'J' . ....1tinn ..... ~tee fii1D. lllday asbd the U. S. l'llltll1 an«< tile review amendment Tbe Meigs Conn~ · 4-H . Later tbe ~te refused 45 to Service to IJ!II Gilt All in- fnm Oaci Tbe f"ll'llt setback came 31tosboveaside an amendment involve wbat lutt eed cJa!ms ~ Riders '~!ill meet al 7 ternational air mail stamp i.s its biggest pMb'-D "me: 'DIInldaJ etEdnil at tbe borne h<moring the late I.GQis .m,.. .......,. wlw! the Senate, on a that would SUbject any loan The firm says It n~ of I.Jnne ~ ID ~47 to 42 -rote, •efused to cat off · RD&ran.tee for [.ockbeed to final TOLEDO, OHIO - CIIARGING abuse of fuDds by bigb ranking union officials, rebel Tlll'!l!bon of the Teamstera Union luive formed a grcq~ to "figbt for cbange in the unioo." SOme Ill COUIMBIIS - SlADe AliDIIOR: J< IPI . teamstera fnm 1& states 8DIIOUIICed the formatiCII here Ibis Weebnd of ''TURF" an Ferguson said IDday the Gnnd Valley Sebool acrmym for "Teamstera United Rant iUid District lil M d n 1a Ollml¥ mindwmt iUid "wiD not be able to qll!il its doors in September" File." '"lbe 2 million member Teamsters UniCII is unless a!dj!jma! . . . . . . . tu.L Ferguson a dictabnbip !bat wiD perpetuate ilaelf unll!ss .made h arp• • a•eJI after .,..,;n-s (run nmt and 6le meo:nben seek equity in the bis allice " " a! ' I aa awbsis rl. tbe financial courls," said Doo Vestal, who made an un- coodition rl. tbe dildiid. soo ¢II bid for the TPl!m"'ers' inlernatiooaJ ObiuSdwri lqlt.lllltin &ilea aid. bllwever, p t"""cy at tbe uniCII's recent convention In there IBII}' be aa aJiaDalmo in tbe f..-m .rl. a levy eleelioo. "1be • P •4 llliud bas the aptim of Miami Beacb. utilit:q cnoitidiaual JVrti= wlli£h 1lllllld COLtJMBUS- THE OHIO HOUSE Monday pennilitto bafta .,e PI J fioo," Esileasaid. nigbt adopted a biD tigbtening tbe state law no '~ lbe J bate *J4&GiU file. levJ in 8 fraudulellt UBe rl. credit cards. 'lbe vote oo the special el: ;lim, the '-d tben be llble to lill was M-23, and it was returned to the Senate boi tow up ID51perCll!illlllll4lpSIIIe its sehoo(s," ftr cwti&itDCe in aiDfiOdments. Essex said. . Jack O'Jiriu Is wtMtng up Ids vacatim. TGday's pat e•m*lls Gecqe Hamid, Jr., wllo- IIIII Gperates the Steel Pier ID Atiantie Oly. Tmo Strikes Called oil Lockheed~- Supporters . . f �• t-fttr.IIJSa twi,Mi+lq •t-rm.,,O.,JIIIJ'Z'l,Jm. Show_.erGivenr_ :. . s·.,o· .c,"*", ·a' ~ · i Miss Dehllie. Jlink!e, bride- ·Mrs. Charles MUrTay, Sr. · · . eled of Qlules Murray, was Attending besides those lloDcnd Saturday Digbt with a mmed ....., Pam Walburn !JriUl "'"we at the bome of Mary Bailty, Miss Joyce llrs.Birold'I'bomas. Hostesses Miss Mildred Hawley, Mrs. .we Miss Narsa Frost, Mrs. Nina Blalld, Mrs. L R. Neat, fhmuo•, lin. Dana Swift, Mrs. Mrs. Harold Hinkle, Miss Hallie ilabel Walburn, Mrs.. Harold Zerkle , Miss 'Nellie Zertle, Wolfe andllrs. Pearl Reynolds. Betty Lou Gilmore, Mrs. A yellow and green color Audrey Frost, Mary Bradbury 'I ewe was carried out in tile Ruby and Teresa .Nicin!lk)'. ' cJec:uations. A wedding Presenting gifts to Miss :He, a floral piece, and a Hintle were Mrs. John Fultz, ·::llldelaln arrangement ac- Mrs. Don 'Jbrma•, Mrs. Ralph ::ented with a bride aod groom Graves, and Mrs. LoueUa replica were used in the Jenkinson. lecontions. Games were played with Jrizes going to Miss Mary n: __ ;_ ,_..1 Bnckles, Mrs. Ted Riley, and r1(,71Mlj0JW · PI ~. "'~liltiW•<«•'~\·:;m::m;: ~CINE Cb~~.rTll, ..--~----~ . Pomeroy•••• Persmat Notes Mrs. Harold Crouch and daughters, V'di and Jime, have moved into their new trailer h4JI!II! IocAted oo a Jot adjacent to the bome of ber sister, Mrs. Estill Moore, Syracue. Mr.and Mrs. Carl Davis were reeent OJbmhqs visitor&. Mr. andMrs. Jac:Uillletand Joey, Logan, Mrs. Icey Miller, Mrs Thel G . ma rueser, l'aotioy,wereinAngela,N. Y. last week for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Louie f11nst, the fcJnner lllrgaret Rllllsh. While there they visited Niagara Flllls, Crystal Beach, Fort Erie in Canada, and New Yorii: 0"'. I ' .l·· . ., Ela'oule home they stopped at Dlrlington, P.:a. for • visit with Mr. and Mrs. Geftld L. ......,_ ....,._ and Weudy Kay and Mr. and Mrs. Cbarles Emory, cbildren • of Mrs. Gt a . Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas KrJmer and .diildren left for their bome in Plainview, Teu.s, Monday after .,-ling avera! days here with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Bamitz. VISiting here Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Bernilz and the Kramer family were Mr. and Mrs. Barry Young and Barbara of Galicm. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Qvw, SClllll, .run and Bob, Miss Pam Neu~. Pweoy, and Miss OI5Ji Bailee, Athens, were w!!lrend guests of, Mrs. BolaJ Webel and Mr. and Mrs. Jolepb Kelley and family of Columbus. and ~ Fred :Bea: Jane Marcia and Eriii:, of his mother Mrs. ~. and bis ~ and am~l, Mr and Mrs Edj IJob. stelter Lincoln.Hill Mrs :'.:rie is U.:: ~ ~OW:.,, .::! J~ Middleport Club p · Seven~~ parlidpatecl in a workshop VISITING SIStERS the denaiiisbati<HI. MINERSVILLE - Dr. and foOolling Mrs. •........ ed - ' - - h ·=-~ Mrs. J . B. KarsbaU of mmls to tbe 15 members at· Louisvilleh . . .th' KMy., areM-~~!'& IH•Iing tbe meeting held in the ere w1 rs. .,.......,..•s · Mr. and Mrs. Earl Steiner and sisters, Mrs. Rose Geuleinw reonatioo recm. children, Randy and Kay and Mrs • "'"' h• w atsm. Marie, !!pUll several daJSiasl week with bis mother, Mrs. OUTING PLANNED Marie sw-. TIE family ~ An outing at the Forked Run been vaealiCllling iD Vermont and New Hampdrire and were Slate Park will he planner! by enroote to their home in llfiddleport Junior Girl Scmt Troop 39 at a meeting to be held Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reed, Friday at 3 p.m. at the Heath Columbus, were weekend United Methodist Olurch. .Mrs. guests rl Mrs. Frank Betz. Tbey Roscoe Wise, leader, asbd that' came espec;ially to visit Mrs. only the girls interested in going Lucinda Daines wbo l"JIIIi"" a to Forked Run, Aug. Z.., a11ald patient at the Bober Medical the meeting. Center. The Rev. and Mrs. Gecrge Sjddall and cbildren of CiJ>. c:iruali arc; yacaticming here. TIE family spl!nds most of their . lime at the Paul Smart cabin at lAing Bottom. Tbey were joined there for a family outing by the George Halhtt, Jr. family, Mr. and Mrs. Manning Kloes aod family, and Mr. and Mrs. BIRm ANNOUNCED SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. William Barton of Syracuse are announcing the birth of a son W'illiamBruce,Jr., onJulyl9at Pleasant Valley Hospital. The infant weighed a pounds aod 3 OWJces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. RusseU Barton Mason; Mr. and· Mrs. w~ Roush, Hartford. Greatgrandparents are Mrs. Clarles ersonal Notes '"""""' *'" A ._wty. Entire Stock ol "Bata" thick sole shoes. $I4Jon or Oxford styles. save cash .-. lluriq: tile clearance sale. CLEARING OUR STOCK! • Install it where the •ash is·k itcher\. bath. tU'5III'J ••• ail)WIMt. you CMI &et ...... to; ............... i.n:gand 'ft'lttitC. and dfya' _...., • fMt. • w.- ily·size-at!he-timeorirtdependenlly. • .2"5peed Wasber. R_ ..r plus Delic.ote ... fur the fluillilily • family wasllernwst-. • Perm•nent Press Care i n both Wosllerondlllyer. Finish every day and be •389'5 BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORI'. 0. KLEEN GUARD Lemon Fumiture TAP£ CARTIIIDfiC . EA. Housecleaning SPECIAL! COFFEE 3 lb. can POLISH 29 PAINT PAN and~ ROLLER WELL MADE! 64~ SANDALS MEAT SALE! VALUES TO $3.98 PRODUCE BUY! SHELF LINING ROLL SIZE 6 FT. 1;4 13~ IN. . MANY PATTERNS! ~ al, ancado or gold. sa,,. 24c on $ cans 1 TWIN POPS '· '• ' . .. ' ' . 49~ 4 oL bag ... .. , • .• 'h gal. crt 59~ '. .~ .,· · 89~ 24 pak ' • '' ., Kleen Guard DUSTING SPRAY REAMES EGG NOODLES 12 oz. can ' ,I , - BANQUET DINNERS 3 1.00 '. for .' ..' '·'' .. '' 16 oz. 49~ NEWII SCOT LAD '· ." ' ORANGE )Uia . . . !' can . \ THURS. ONLY . .. - .. .••;t. • •. 29~ ,. ~. SAT. ONLY 69~ GOOD QUAU1Y ... .•. BREAD U. S. NO. 1 10 lb. for '.Mrite Large Size SUPERIORS 16 oz. bats. loaves for 8 PAK Dollar-S~etching DANISH SALAMI ' 14 oz. pq, •, Dollar·Buys! ...' ••••••••••••••••••••••• . ·., ' SUPERIOR ALL MEAT ' PR. .. lb. HAM h $ ·" BOILED 1.00 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • .\ '' lb. fur $ $ ' .. lb. ALL MEAT . ······························~··· BA-BY DOLL PAJAMAS;: SIZE 4 TO 14 PRETTY PRINTS! 5 ~r 1.00 ' . SUPERIORS GIRLS 2 PIECE Unbreakable plas- \ tie. Colors oi COl'· • NORTH STAR RAINBOW POTATOES 3 ... , HERE'S BIG SAVINGS! FOR VEGETABLES llr"'!'l,. Rolls - Salads..- Snocks 2 79 BREADE~ FANTAIL SHRIMP 2 lb. pkg. .; ' .•. LIVER SELF ADHESIVE- "CONTAC" BRAND FLARE or STRAIGHT LEG! SERVING BOWL , 12 Ounce Plztic Container SUPERIORS 99 B~!~E?r~~!~ $ POLY PLASTIC All PURPOSE .• .•..' SIZE3TO 7 OPEN TILL 9 P.M. J •• ' . PAIR OUR liNCH SIZE ALUMINUM 10 15 oz. .. ' .. . '. _.. RIDI'S MIIPPED TOPPING WOMENS SUMMER PR. Friplaire . Hlcbk'• Demise • James "Wild Bill" Hickok, famed Indian fighter and U.S. marshal, lited to gam· ble and was falally shot from behind on Aug. 2, 18'16, while playing poker in Deadwood City, Dakota Territory, according lo Encyc l opaedia Britannica. Chase & Sanborn $ 99 ..:::::::::::::::::·~ (Only 2feet wide). FISH FLAVOR 99 $ POM'EJoY anywhere. CAJ FOOD................................. STRONGHEART ALL ITEMS ON SALE RIGHT NOW - TONIGHT!!! you hive to s1a1t samewhere. SkinDJ •di. Fds ai1110St ~~!f.~:.~.~~~~~~........... . .., : Frozen Food LIVER. BEEF PORI OR BEEF GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE Tom W. Butterfield Oi Woor!sfield, Obio, will give a series of Bible lessoos at the Bearwallow Omrcb of Olrisl, Ipc:ated .7 of a mile off RouteQI1 between Darwin and Alfred begiming Aug. 2 lllr-"JKh the 8th The public is invited. • ' done with it. You !lave done f'hat you could: some blunilen and absurdities crept in; rorget them as _soon as you caD. Tomorrow 1s a new day. You shall begin it weD and serenely and with too high a spirit to be encumbered with your .old non18JUie.-Ralph Waldo Emer· son, J•hilosopher. DECK SHOES How about rig'ht here? And now! LESSONS PLANNED ' ' STRONGHEART DEEPER PRICE CUT! or MBIS ~- .... lZ oz. can ~OYS ...·· ·~ MIDDLEPORT, 0. ? .• . SHOESTRING Grand Funk, 3 lJq: Nlgbt, Partridge Family, Diane Ross and the Supremos, Frank Sinatra, The lmpressioos, Simon and Garfunkle, The Carpenters, Barbara Streisand, Anderson. Far to maey to list! COMPARE AT $4.95 " We Reser.e The Right To L imit Ouont it ie"" TOILET TISSUE ............. ~~~.............................. 12 ~ 1.00 _ POTATO STICKS....:.........~~-~........................... 10 ;m 1.00 :~~:: SCOT lAD HI-HO CRACKERS ............................................. 3 :~!· 1.00 POTATOES SALTINE CRACKERS........~~~. ~.................... 3 ~! 1.00. SCOT LAD Ia CREAM 10 15 oz. cans DOG FOOD .... FOR THF SECOND WEEK Of OUR CLEARANCE SALE! ALL YOUR FAVORITE ARTISTS! Dwabl•l It wean~ out. Then you throw it away---amc it can tum up only in two pi aces. In waJef or on the land . COURT ST. NEW SPECIALS 8 TRACK STEREO TAPES PLUS MANY OTHERS! ·~·'t' PHONE: 992-3480 ,,._ •:.:. SCOT LAD BISCUITS ..........~ . . ~.................... 10 c: 1.00 CANNED POP............~~~.................................. lO c: 1.00 MARGARINE ...............~~.-~~.; ............................ 10 ~- 1.00 LARGE EGGS...............~~~~~~!~!~.~.....................~ ...... 3 :- 1.00 PAPER ·roWELS .........~!.~............................... 3ju: 1.00 sin ~orier. Dentures that fit are M!lmtial to health. See your dentist Big Siu! If perfect, yoo'd pay twice as much. Slroq:, ki', FOR LUCKY SHOPPERS =.~:~:= ..':!'"~.'~;iw~~;i u.e FAS'J'EE'I H Dent""' Ad he- And yo:ul l get more a... permnilll satisfaction and the feeling G ,. .good deed well done. We-'ll gi'4e ~ou • FREE _ecd,ogy pin - kif rou to wear to almt othefs. aMI 10 reflliind youne(f tllere 's a job to be done. JXD"utiorl . Comer Mill and Second Sis. Coaoicl..- a dentuno adbenvo. FAS. TEETHH • Pori.,. doe!! and oll ofIowen tlrio: l J elps_ hold uppers loapr, fumer, oteadier. 2) Hold• HAND TOWELS .J We Accept Federal FOOd Stamps fALSE TEETH Warries and Problems HUCK .. •".J"' MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 io 10 Sol · 3 1. · PI ve 1ggest . SNOW WHITE enough. Until If you have any of these WDm aut meR:U1J balletlies a.ound the house (it doesn 't malt!H where you boughl lhell'll) bring them into us. (No flashlight ba'meries., please).. We'l tum them in for recyc:Ung. ,1:(!' _Be_IJl_ore_.~-'c-'--.,.-- anctsome watches. ll's harmless No, mercury batteries, ·ewen mmlorls ct iiDem are nol 1be biiggest mercury problem. But a par1 of it. The part you c. do somettung about • .7"_. ~ ' ' 18 hearing· aids And that's where the trouble be;irls. MeR:ury pollul)on_ Mereu ry pollution C.ill a11eC1 the Wider we drink. the bh we eat, the crops that grow, the birds that flr -nearlf lhe entire en.Wonment we depend on for life. . .' .r.r. School. His wife, Janet, the daughterofRa!ph Nelson, Rt.1, A DISCOUNT DPAATMtNT STOll . J .? .. sergeanlat~ed Rutlan~ High •MalOn ~ ..J• /.. Ru~ Hal .. :.,. .(" .,r.;,f.._ R~ ~ • Gallipolis kind used in cameras, To figh1 ' .,.~ •. ':rand Teton National Park and National Redwood. Forest, stopped at Lake Tahoe in to lbe flli;enbbwer Center. AT GRIFFISS _· California, and spent a day at At Chico, Calif. tile family .U. S. Air Force Las vegas where the 1em· visited Mrs. Joy Foster. Technicat Sergeant Jack H. peratUre was Uti c!egrees. They daughter of Mr · and Mrs. Thea Stafford, Jr., SliD of Mr. and viewed Boulder Dam and the Smith of PomerOY· Mrs. Jack H. Stafford, Sr., bas arrived for duty at - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · Griffiss AFB, N · y · The ePt. PleaiGnt A. mercur} ;...,;;,_~ ~here Kansas, and Abilene for a visit SHOP YOUR NEAREST STORE! battery is the Ricbards Mr. and Mrs. Bob CUster and sm of Becii:Iey ~guests last week of lEY parents, Mr. and Mrs. James OisweU. VISiting with the ~ over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Albert IDad of Cambridge. Mrs. Alice Fink and granddanghter, Teresa Ervin, of Racine, are spending *'er aJ days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Owen Fink and family in T. Barton, Mason; Mr. and Mrs. :Middleport.-::;:·_ _ _ _ _ Joe Keams, Clifton. • . C...t. The family making their 6rst trip west traveled 8,100 miles tllrough 16 slates. Features of · COMPLETES TIIAINING RACINE - Cadet David L Roush, Z2, soo of Mrs. Gertrude C. Roush, 2309 Brookfield lblad, Columbus, Ohio, aod of Dale H. Roush Racine completed six weeb practical work in military leadership at·the Army Reserve Officers' '!'raining Corps advanced summer camp at Indiantown Gap Military Reservation, Annville, Pa., July 23. Roush, who received bis bachelor of •science degree • • in 1970fromOhioSiate Uruversal:y, Is one of more than !l,OOO students who receive ROTC summer trammg ' • at six installations in the Uniled States. 80iftl' st-. I of the members Berry Rd., Marion. Smart. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Trillble and GroffofCievelandis·llerefor~ Kim of St. Albans, W.Va. were emnded visit with the Hob- Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gecrge Hackett, Sr. stetters. Mrs. Groff and Mrs. Mrs Mary Pi.... . . Bobsletter are . ters . ,..ens IS m SIS • Coiwnbus visiting ber SCD and daQghter*"'w. Mr. and Mrs. FAMILY DIN&'! Mille Sbafer, Tim and Olrrine, Sunday, July Zi, the lmboder1 wbilre ber 00shand, Dr. Ray family dined together at tile PickCJS and Dr. Jobn Ridgway, bome of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin are vac:ationillg in Africa. lmboder1. Attending were their Mrs. Nora Boles of QnrinMti parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank · was the weekend guest of Mrs. Grimm, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Amanda Murray. Imhoden, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vaughan Smith, SOD of Mr. Johnson, Desiree Pike and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith, and Mrs. Frank Imboden, Colwnbus, bas returned bome children, Melissa, Debbie, after spending the past six Teresa, Timmy, Kimberly and weell:s here with bis grandTooy. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold ' cani~ Susanna, have relur!l!!d !rom a Mount Rushmore and the Black They severa! days lbe ancient Indian ruins. From 32 day campinjl trip to the West Hills in Sooth Dakota, the atong the Oregon coast, saw the they went to Dodge City, rumald ~ ~tz.~~ Mr.andMrs. ~Denm-and R:t . a Saturday Given .... ::' Mr. and Mrs. RoscGe W'ISe tile trip included a visit to the Yellowstone National Park in Grand Canyoo in Arizolla, and daughters, Jennifer aDd Jladlands National Monument, Wyoming. visiled Mesa Verde, Co?o. to see .and ~ En' ) • TUESDAY WrdNslay 1 p.m. REVIVAL, each eo-euing I'OMEROY • MIDDLEPORT SundaytllrougbFriday,Jaly!O, Lic111S Olib, regJJiar moeting,. at Zioo Clurcb of Clrisl Wednesday noon, Pomeroy 1111 Ptmeroy-Harrisonville Iliad, I Uailed Methodist Clurcb. p.m. Don Seevers, evangelist.. POMEROY WOMEN ' S Public invited. a.istian iempennce Union . AMERICAN legion anmol pimic, I'Omei'O) Uniled Auxiliary Tuesday, I p.m. Girls Methodist 5 p.m. State Delegate wiD be Wnlr*""'ty. Members to take discussed. wweed dish and their own AMERICAN LI!;GION table anite. Auxiliary of Drew Webster l'llst WIIDWOOD GARDEN Club 39Tuesday7:30p.m. atlhebaD. anma? .picnic and worlislloP Convention reports lril.l be Forest Rna llelbodist Churcll heard. 5:311 Weir-loy for WEDNESDAY andgn-b ANNUAL PICNIC of Past - - -PresideD . • Is of ladies T -'.....,. ~ r .I\Ed:O ~=Gy day, lO Auxiliary of Pmleroy Drew a.m. to 12 Tlllfsday at A family pimic was held evening 00 tile patio of Webster Post No. 39 at bame of Salvation Army, Butternut the W'llsm Carpenter bome, Mr . and Mrs· Owen Watsm, Ave~ PwtiOJ. AnyOIIe needin · g clndjng wei ···--Mulbeny Ave., Pcmeroy. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Kramer, Sarah, CLASS REUNITED n~--..h...~;,..... ~·. Evan, and Emll of Reunioo of the Waldo High l.AHTIUT~f,Tallwtll Plainview' Tezas; Pile Rev· and School class of 1960 held Mrs. .Robert Wells, _Lynn, Kim recently at the Fort": Run lo and Kay, Warsaw, Mr. and Slate P k F II · the Mrs. Young, Pbilip, Robin outing llrs.EarlDoan,Jr. was guest and Lisa, Lancaster; Mr. and home 'or Mr. and Mrs. Larry demo•!Cbator at a oeeting of =~~MrCarpalandMrster~~~~. Curtis Long Bottom ,.,....,ing the Middleport Amateur ..,_..:..,";";Columbus. Mr.U<UandDI'l were 'Mr. and ~Gaidmels Wedrealay night at '""''""' _; · Klingel and fami1 Cardingtm· tbe bome rlllrs. Harold Lohse. :;.. A mrmber of the Clester ' . II;·; . family Bo:l 161 Waldo· Brent c.nlal Club, Mrs. Dean emHayman ~tz, Mr. and Mrs. Bering'e Waldo: Mr and' ,.._ .pln..mdlhe interpretive class, W o--"•andMr • and Mrs • Robert ' Bender, ' 422 • North """" "HomewQI'II:," which the Carp . 0 ;;"~ ,oy. Prospect st. Marion· and Mr Middleport Club clrew for andMrs.J..:Uesu.Adme,a&i edlihitiDibelleigsCountyFair Riley: ~ 32 Day Westem Campitig.Trip Concluded by Roscoe Wire Family t· ca·lenda.r ~*'l-~.i!BJI~Iflf !il lllii~ll. - .. •••••••• tllMEMADE MilLE IT lASTS ••••••••••••••••• I ' ' lb. fur $ $ $ -1%h $ lb. fur N •••••••••••••••••••••• ...., PR. • . • I I I • • . . �• t-fttr.IIJSa twi,Mi+lq •t-rm.,,O.,JIIIJ'Z'l,Jm. Show_.erGivenr_ :. . s·.,o· .c,"*", ·a' ~ · i Miss Dehllie. Jlink!e, bride- ·Mrs. Charles MUrTay, Sr. · · . eled of Qlules Murray, was Attending besides those lloDcnd Saturday Digbt with a mmed ....., Pam Walburn !JriUl "'"we at the bome of Mary Bailty, Miss Joyce llrs.Birold'I'bomas. Hostesses Miss Mildred Hawley, Mrs. .we Miss Narsa Frost, Mrs. Nina Blalld, Mrs. L R. Neat, fhmuo•, lin. Dana Swift, Mrs. Mrs. Harold Hinkle, Miss Hallie ilabel Walburn, Mrs.. Harold Zerkle , Miss 'Nellie Zertle, Wolfe andllrs. Pearl Reynolds. Betty Lou Gilmore, Mrs. A yellow and green color Audrey Frost, Mary Bradbury 'I ewe was carried out in tile Ruby and Teresa .Nicin!lk)'. ' cJec:uations. A wedding Presenting gifts to Miss :He, a floral piece, and a Hintle were Mrs. John Fultz, ·::llldelaln arrangement ac- Mrs. Don 'Jbrma•, Mrs. Ralph ::ented with a bride aod groom Graves, and Mrs. LoueUa replica were used in the Jenkinson. lecontions. Games were played with Jrizes going to Miss Mary n: __ ;_ ,_..1 Bnckles, Mrs. Ted Riley, and r1(,71Mlj0JW · PI ~. "'~liltiW•<«•'~\·:;m::m;: ~CINE Cb~~.rTll, ..--~----~ . Pomeroy•••• Persmat Notes Mrs. Harold Crouch and daughters, V'di and Jime, have moved into their new trailer h4JI!II! IocAted oo a Jot adjacent to the bome of ber sister, Mrs. Estill Moore, Syracue. Mr.and Mrs. Carl Davis were reeent OJbmhqs visitor&. Mr. andMrs. Jac:Uillletand Joey, Logan, Mrs. Icey Miller, Mrs Thel G . ma rueser, l'aotioy,wereinAngela,N. Y. last week for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Louie f11nst, the fcJnner lllrgaret Rllllsh. While there they visited Niagara Flllls, Crystal Beach, Fort Erie in Canada, and New Yorii: 0"'. I ' .l·· . ., Ela'oule home they stopped at Dlrlington, P.:a. for • visit with Mr. and Mrs. Geftld L. ......,_ ....,._ and Weudy Kay and Mr. and Mrs. Cbarles Emory, cbildren • of Mrs. Gt a . Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas KrJmer and .diildren left for their bome in Plainview, Teu.s, Monday after .,-ling avera! days here with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Bamitz. VISiting here Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Bernilz and the Kramer family were Mr. and Mrs. Barry Young and Barbara of Galicm. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Qvw, SClllll, .run and Bob, Miss Pam Neu~. Pweoy, and Miss OI5Ji Bailee, Athens, were w!!lrend guests of, Mrs. BolaJ Webel and Mr. and Mrs. Jolepb Kelley and family of Columbus. and ~ Fred :Bea: Jane Marcia and Eriii:, of his mother Mrs. ~. and bis ~ and am~l, Mr and Mrs Edj IJob. stelter Lincoln.Hill Mrs :'.:rie is U.:: ~ ~OW:.,, .::! J~ Middleport Club p · Seven~~ parlidpatecl in a workshop VISITING SIStERS the denaiiisbati<HI. MINERSVILLE - Dr. and foOolling Mrs. •........ ed - ' - - h ·=-~ Mrs. J . B. KarsbaU of mmls to tbe 15 members at· Louisvilleh . . .th' KMy., areM-~~!'& IH•Iing tbe meeting held in the ere w1 rs. .,.......,..•s · Mr. and Mrs. Earl Steiner and sisters, Mrs. Rose Geuleinw reonatioo recm. children, Randy and Kay and Mrs • "'"' h• w atsm. Marie, !!pUll several daJSiasl week with bis mother, Mrs. OUTING PLANNED Marie sw-. TIE family ~ An outing at the Forked Run been vaealiCllling iD Vermont and New Hampdrire and were Slate Park will he planner! by enroote to their home in llfiddleport Junior Girl Scmt Troop 39 at a meeting to be held Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reed, Friday at 3 p.m. at the Heath Columbus, were weekend United Methodist Olurch. .Mrs. guests rl Mrs. Frank Betz. Tbey Roscoe Wise, leader, asbd that' came espec;ially to visit Mrs. only the girls interested in going Lucinda Daines wbo l"JIIIi"" a to Forked Run, Aug. Z.., a11ald patient at the Bober Medical the meeting. Center. The Rev. and Mrs. Gecrge Sjddall and cbildren of CiJ>. c:iruali arc; yacaticming here. TIE family spl!nds most of their . lime at the Paul Smart cabin at lAing Bottom. Tbey were joined there for a family outing by the George Halhtt, Jr. family, Mr. and Mrs. Manning Kloes aod family, and Mr. and Mrs. BIRm ANNOUNCED SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. William Barton of Syracuse are announcing the birth of a son W'illiamBruce,Jr., onJulyl9at Pleasant Valley Hospital. The infant weighed a pounds aod 3 OWJces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. RusseU Barton Mason; Mr. and· Mrs. w~ Roush, Hartford. Greatgrandparents are Mrs. Clarles ersonal Notes '"""""' *'" A ._wty. Entire Stock ol "Bata" thick sole shoes. $I4Jon or Oxford styles. save cash .-. lluriq: tile clearance sale. CLEARING OUR STOCK! • Install it where the •ash is·k itcher\. bath. tU'5III'J ••• ail)WIMt. you CMI &et ...... to; ............... i.n:gand 'ft'lttitC. and dfya' _...., • fMt. • w.- ily·size-at!he-timeorirtdependenlly. • .2"5peed Wasber. R_ ..r plus Delic.ote ... fur the fluillilily • family wasllernwst-. • Perm•nent Press Care i n both Wosllerondlllyer. Finish every day and be •389'5 BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORI'. 0. KLEEN GUARD Lemon Fumiture TAP£ CARTIIIDfiC . EA. Housecleaning SPECIAL! COFFEE 3 lb. can POLISH 29 PAINT PAN and~ ROLLER WELL MADE! 64~ SANDALS MEAT SALE! VALUES TO $3.98 PRODUCE BUY! SHELF LINING ROLL SIZE 6 FT. 1;4 13~ IN. . MANY PATTERNS! ~ al, ancado or gold. sa,,. 24c on $ cans 1 TWIN POPS '· '• ' . .. ' ' . 49~ 4 oL bag ... .. , • .• 'h gal. crt 59~ '. .~ .,· · 89~ 24 pak ' • '' ., Kleen Guard DUSTING SPRAY REAMES EGG NOODLES 12 oz. can ' ,I , - BANQUET DINNERS 3 1.00 '. for .' ..' '·'' .. '' 16 oz. 49~ NEWII SCOT LAD '· ." ' ORANGE )Uia . . . !' can . \ THURS. ONLY . .. - .. .••;t. • •. 29~ ,. ~. SAT. ONLY 69~ GOOD QUAU1Y ... .•. BREAD U. S. NO. 1 10 lb. for '.Mrite Large Size SUPERIORS 16 oz. bats. loaves for 8 PAK Dollar-S~etching DANISH SALAMI ' 14 oz. pq, •, Dollar·Buys! ...' ••••••••••••••••••••••• . ·., ' SUPERIOR ALL MEAT ' PR. .. lb. HAM h $ ·" BOILED 1.00 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • .\ '' lb. fur $ $ ' .. lb. ALL MEAT . ······························~··· BA-BY DOLL PAJAMAS;: SIZE 4 TO 14 PRETTY PRINTS! 5 ~r 1.00 ' . SUPERIORS GIRLS 2 PIECE Unbreakable plas- \ tie. Colors oi COl'· • NORTH STAR RAINBOW POTATOES 3 ... , HERE'S BIG SAVINGS! FOR VEGETABLES llr"'!'l,. Rolls - Salads..- Snocks 2 79 BREADE~ FANTAIL SHRIMP 2 lb. pkg. .; ' .•. LIVER SELF ADHESIVE- "CONTAC" BRAND FLARE or STRAIGHT LEG! SERVING BOWL , 12 Ounce Plztic Container SUPERIORS 99 B~!~E?r~~!~ $ POLY PLASTIC All PURPOSE .• .•..' SIZE3TO 7 OPEN TILL 9 P.M. J •• ' . PAIR OUR liNCH SIZE ALUMINUM 10 15 oz. .. ' .. . '. _.. RIDI'S MIIPPED TOPPING WOMENS SUMMER PR. Friplaire . Hlcbk'• Demise • James "Wild Bill" Hickok, famed Indian fighter and U.S. marshal, lited to gam· ble and was falally shot from behind on Aug. 2, 18'16, while playing poker in Deadwood City, Dakota Territory, according lo Encyc l opaedia Britannica. Chase & Sanborn $ 99 ..:::::::::::::::::·~ (Only 2feet wide). FISH FLAVOR 99 $ POM'EJoY anywhere. CAJ FOOD................................. STRONGHEART ALL ITEMS ON SALE RIGHT NOW - TONIGHT!!! you hive to s1a1t samewhere. SkinDJ •di. Fds ai1110St ~~!f.~:.~.~~~~~~........... . .., : Frozen Food LIVER. BEEF PORI OR BEEF GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE Tom W. Butterfield Oi Woor!sfield, Obio, will give a series of Bible lessoos at the Bearwallow Omrcb of Olrisl, Ipc:ated .7 of a mile off RouteQI1 between Darwin and Alfred begiming Aug. 2 lllr-"JKh the 8th The public is invited. • ' done with it. You !lave done f'hat you could: some blunilen and absurdities crept in; rorget them as _soon as you caD. Tomorrow 1s a new day. You shall begin it weD and serenely and with too high a spirit to be encumbered with your .old non18JUie.-Ralph Waldo Emer· son, J•hilosopher. DECK SHOES How about rig'ht here? And now! LESSONS PLANNED ' ' STRONGHEART DEEPER PRICE CUT! or MBIS ~- .... lZ oz. can ~OYS ...·· ·~ MIDDLEPORT, 0. ? .• . SHOESTRING Grand Funk, 3 lJq: Nlgbt, Partridge Family, Diane Ross and the Supremos, Frank Sinatra, The lmpressioos, Simon and Garfunkle, The Carpenters, Barbara Streisand, Anderson. Far to maey to list! COMPARE AT $4.95 " We Reser.e The Right To L imit Ouont it ie"" TOILET TISSUE ............. ~~~.............................. 12 ~ 1.00 _ POTATO STICKS....:.........~~-~........................... 10 ;m 1.00 :~~:: SCOT lAD HI-HO CRACKERS ............................................. 3 :~!· 1.00 POTATOES SALTINE CRACKERS........~~~. ~.................... 3 ~! 1.00. SCOT LAD Ia CREAM 10 15 oz. cans DOG FOOD .... FOR THF SECOND WEEK Of OUR CLEARANCE SALE! ALL YOUR FAVORITE ARTISTS! Dwabl•l It wean~ out. Then you throw it away---amc it can tum up only in two pi aces. In waJef or on the land . COURT ST. NEW SPECIALS 8 TRACK STEREO TAPES PLUS MANY OTHERS! ·~·'t' PHONE: 992-3480 ,,._ •:.:. SCOT LAD BISCUITS ..........~ . . ~.................... 10 c: 1.00 CANNED POP............~~~.................................. lO c: 1.00 MARGARINE ...............~~.-~~.; ............................ 10 ~- 1.00 LARGE EGGS...............~~~~~~!~!~.~.....................~ ...... 3 :- 1.00 PAPER ·roWELS .........~!.~............................... 3ju: 1.00 sin ~orier. Dentures that fit are M!lmtial to health. See your dentist Big Siu! If perfect, yoo'd pay twice as much. Slroq:, ki', FOR LUCKY SHOPPERS =.~:~:= ..':!'"~.'~;iw~~;i u.e FAS'J'EE'I H Dent""' Ad he- And yo:ul l get more a... permnilll satisfaction and the feeling G ,. .good deed well done. We-'ll gi'4e ~ou • FREE _ecd,ogy pin - kif rou to wear to almt othefs. aMI 10 reflliind youne(f tllere 's a job to be done. JXD"utiorl . Comer Mill and Second Sis. Coaoicl..- a dentuno adbenvo. FAS. TEETHH • Pori.,. doe!! and oll ofIowen tlrio: l J elps_ hold uppers loapr, fumer, oteadier. 2) Hold• HAND TOWELS .J We Accept Federal FOOd Stamps fALSE TEETH Warries and Problems HUCK .. •".J"' MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 io 10 Sol · 3 1. · PI ve 1ggest . SNOW WHITE enough. Until If you have any of these WDm aut meR:U1J balletlies a.ound the house (it doesn 't malt!H where you boughl lhell'll) bring them into us. (No flashlight ba'meries., please).. We'l tum them in for recyc:Ung. ,1:(!' _Be_IJl_ore_.~-'c-'--.,.-- anctsome watches. ll's harmless No, mercury batteries, ·ewen mmlorls ct iiDem are nol 1be biiggest mercury problem. But a par1 of it. The part you c. do somettung about • .7"_. ~ ' ' 18 hearing· aids And that's where the trouble be;irls. MeR:ury pollul)on_ Mereu ry pollution C.ill a11eC1 the Wider we drink. the bh we eat, the crops that grow, the birds that flr -nearlf lhe entire en.Wonment we depend on for life. . .' .r.r. School. His wife, Janet, the daughterofRa!ph Nelson, Rt.1, A DISCOUNT DPAATMtNT STOll . J .? .. sergeanlat~ed Rutlan~ High •MalOn ~ ..J• /.. Ru~ Hal .. :.,. .(" .,r.;,f.._ R~ ~ • Gallipolis kind used in cameras, To figh1 ' .,.~ •. ':rand Teton National Park and National Redwood. Forest, stopped at Lake Tahoe in to lbe flli;enbbwer Center. AT GRIFFISS _· California, and spent a day at At Chico, Calif. tile family .U. S. Air Force Las vegas where the 1em· visited Mrs. Joy Foster. Technicat Sergeant Jack H. peratUre was Uti c!egrees. They daughter of Mr · and Mrs. Thea Stafford, Jr., SliD of Mr. and viewed Boulder Dam and the Smith of PomerOY· Mrs. Jack H. Stafford, Sr., bas arrived for duty at - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · Griffiss AFB, N · y · The ePt. PleaiGnt A. mercur} ;...,;;,_~ ~here Kansas, and Abilene for a visit SHOP YOUR NEAREST STORE! battery is the Ricbards Mr. and Mrs. Bob CUster and sm of Becii:Iey ~guests last week of lEY parents, Mr. and Mrs. James OisweU. VISiting with the ~ over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Albert IDad of Cambridge. Mrs. Alice Fink and granddanghter, Teresa Ervin, of Racine, are spending *'er aJ days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Owen Fink and family in T. Barton, Mason; Mr. and Mrs. :Middleport.-::;:·_ _ _ _ _ Joe Keams, Clifton. • . C...t. The family making their 6rst trip west traveled 8,100 miles tllrough 16 slates. Features of · COMPLETES TIIAINING RACINE - Cadet David L Roush, Z2, soo of Mrs. Gertrude C. Roush, 2309 Brookfield lblad, Columbus, Ohio, aod of Dale H. Roush Racine completed six weeb practical work in military leadership at·the Army Reserve Officers' '!'raining Corps advanced summer camp at Indiantown Gap Military Reservation, Annville, Pa., July 23. Roush, who received bis bachelor of •science degree • • in 1970fromOhioSiate Uruversal:y, Is one of more than !l,OOO students who receive ROTC summer trammg ' • at six installations in the Uniled States. 80iftl' st-. I of the members Berry Rd., Marion. Smart. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Trillble and GroffofCievelandis·llerefor~ Kim of St. Albans, W.Va. were emnded visit with the Hob- Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gecrge Hackett, Sr. stetters. Mrs. Groff and Mrs. Mrs Mary Pi.... . . Bobsletter are . ters . ,..ens IS m SIS • Coiwnbus visiting ber SCD and daQghter*"'w. Mr. and Mrs. FAMILY DIN&'! Mille Sbafer, Tim and Olrrine, Sunday, July Zi, the lmboder1 wbilre ber 00shand, Dr. Ray family dined together at tile PickCJS and Dr. Jobn Ridgway, bome of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin are vac:ationillg in Africa. lmboder1. Attending were their Mrs. Nora Boles of QnrinMti parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank · was the weekend guest of Mrs. Grimm, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Amanda Murray. Imhoden, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vaughan Smith, SOD of Mr. Johnson, Desiree Pike and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith, and Mrs. Frank Imboden, Colwnbus, bas returned bome children, Melissa, Debbie, after spending the past six Teresa, Timmy, Kimberly and weell:s here with bis grandTooy. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold ' cani~ Susanna, have relur!l!!d !rom a Mount Rushmore and the Black They severa! days lbe ancient Indian ruins. From 32 day campinjl trip to the West Hills in Sooth Dakota, the atong the Oregon coast, saw the they went to Dodge City, rumald ~ ~tz.~~ Mr.andMrs. ~Denm-and R:t . a Saturday Given .... ::' Mr. and Mrs. RoscGe W'ISe tile trip included a visit to the Yellowstone National Park in Grand Canyoo in Arizolla, and daughters, Jennifer aDd Jladlands National Monument, Wyoming. visiled Mesa Verde, Co?o. to see .and ~ En' ) • TUESDAY WrdNslay 1 p.m. REVIVAL, each eo-euing I'OMEROY • MIDDLEPORT SundaytllrougbFriday,Jaly!O, Lic111S Olib, regJJiar moeting,. at Zioo Clurcb of Clrisl Wednesday noon, Pomeroy 1111 Ptmeroy-Harrisonville Iliad, I Uailed Methodist Clurcb. p.m. Don Seevers, evangelist.. POMEROY WOMEN ' S Public invited. a.istian iempennce Union . AMERICAN legion anmol pimic, I'Omei'O) Uniled Auxiliary Tuesday, I p.m. Girls Methodist 5 p.m. State Delegate wiD be Wnlr*""'ty. Members to take discussed. wweed dish and their own AMERICAN LI!;GION table anite. Auxiliary of Drew Webster l'llst WIIDWOOD GARDEN Club 39Tuesday7:30p.m. atlhebaD. anma? .picnic and worlislloP Convention reports lril.l be Forest Rna llelbodist Churcll heard. 5:311 Weir-loy for WEDNESDAY andgn-b ANNUAL PICNIC of Past - - -PresideD . • Is of ladies T -'.....,. ~ r .I\Ed:O ~=Gy day, lO Auxiliary of Pmleroy Drew a.m. to 12 Tlllfsday at A family pimic was held evening 00 tile patio of Webster Post No. 39 at bame of Salvation Army, Butternut the W'llsm Carpenter bome, Mr . and Mrs· Owen Watsm, Ave~ PwtiOJ. AnyOIIe needin · g clndjng wei ···--Mulbeny Ave., Pcmeroy. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Kramer, Sarah, CLASS REUNITED n~--..h...~;,..... ~·. Evan, and Emll of Reunioo of the Waldo High l.AHTIUT~f,Tallwtll Plainview' Tezas; Pile Rev· and School class of 1960 held Mrs. .Robert Wells, _Lynn, Kim recently at the Fort": Run lo and Kay, Warsaw, Mr. and Slate P k F II · the Mrs. Young, Pbilip, Robin outing llrs.EarlDoan,Jr. was guest and Lisa, Lancaster; Mr. and home 'or Mr. and Mrs. Larry demo•!Cbator at a oeeting of =~~MrCarpalandMrster~~~~. Curtis Long Bottom ,.,....,ing the Middleport Amateur ..,_..:..,";";Columbus. Mr.U<UandDI'l were 'Mr. and ~Gaidmels Wedrealay night at '""''""' _; · Klingel and fami1 Cardingtm· tbe bome rlllrs. Harold Lohse. :;.. A mrmber of the Clester ' . II;·; . family Bo:l 161 Waldo· Brent c.nlal Club, Mrs. Dean emHayman ~tz, Mr. and Mrs. Bering'e Waldo: Mr and' ,.._ .pln..mdlhe interpretive class, W o--"•andMr • and Mrs • Robert ' Bender, ' 422 • North """" "HomewQI'II:," which the Carp . 0 ;;"~ ,oy. Prospect st. Marion· and Mr Middleport Club clrew for andMrs.J..:Uesu.Adme,a&i edlihitiDibelleigsCountyFair Riley: ~ 32 Day Westem Campitig.Trip Concluded by Roscoe Wire Family t· ca·lenda.r ~*'l-~.i!BJI~Iflf !il lllii~ll. - .. •••••••• tllMEMADE MilLE IT lASTS ••••••••••••••••• I ' ' lb. fur $ $ $ -1%h $ lb. fur N •••••••••••••••••••••• ...., PR. • . • I I I • • . . �• ... e..:..Tbe n.nY Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pcmeroy. o., .1111y 2'1,197\ · - I • I - - - - · -- - - ·~-- ·- • Sentinel Classifieds -. Bargains, Bargains and ,~ Help Wanted ITEM: Jack Kane.: ou somehow get the ling he has tho.~Q~ht bout what he's aring with you. Your ling is right. WMP0/1390 OF NOR111 (D) 1966 Bu1ck Viilclcal Cpe. $1195 ll,utomatic trans .• power steering & brakes, good w-w' tires, radio, heater, white fin is~. clean Interior. Reg. price $1395.00. Special. '. 1907 Ford LTD SlS95 4 Door Sedan, power steering & brakes, vinyl interior, blk. vinyl roof, WEST .83 .872 . t .Q l06 .J9832 .EAST • QI07S .AS • J873 . • QlOS SOlJTB • A2 . .KJ964 . tAK954 .4 None vulnerable West North Eost South 1• Pass 2• Pass 4. Pass 4 N.T. Pass s • Pass 6 • Pass Pass Pass Opening lead-• 7 By Oswald & James Jacoby , 1 ; ! •. maroon finish, radio, new North's jump raise to four hearts did not show a very big hand. What it did show was a rather minimum opening spade bid that had goOd heart support. South did have a big band and was fully justified in checking for aces and then contracting the slam after he found that one of those choice cards was missing. West decided to open a trump. East took his ace and returned the suit. South won in -dummy; looked things over and commented, "This could be very embarrassing. I can surely make the hand if I know what line of play to adopt. I guess I had better find it." South finally decided to play for a reasonable spade break, so be cashed the ace and king of spades. After that it was a simple matter to ruff a spade; cash the ace of diamonds; ruff a diamond and ruff another spade to set up the last one in dummy. OP.EH EVES. 8:00 P.M. I'OMEROV, OHIO !' ,: SENTINEL CARRIER WANIID IN NEW HAVEN - "811d • HARTFORD Phone 992-2156 sp;~retime, OPPORTUN tTY, addressing envelopes and circulars. Make $27.00 per thousand . Handwritten or ty~. In your home. Send jus! S2tdr Instructions and a lis! of firms using addressers. Satisfaction guaranteed. B & V Enterprises, Dept. 7-n, PO Box 398, Pearblossom, Cafif. 93553. WANT AD NOTICE INFORMATION DEADLINES ANTIQUES: dishes, 5 P.M. Oay Before Publication telephones, clocks, brass Monday Deadllne9a.m. beds, lamps, etc. Lee Rudisill, . I:Jt!KOiiaflon & Corrections Phone 992-3403. Will bea~cepted untilh .in . for 7-l-JOtp Day of Publication REGULATIONS TOP PR.ICE on ginseng and The .Publisher reserves the Golden Seal - yellow root. Seal right to edh or reject any ads tops and stem bone dry •.cleen deemed objectional The no dirt. All roots. Bill Bailev. publisher will not be res;lbnsible P.O. Box U, Second Street, for more than one incorrect~ Reedsville, Ohio 45772. insertion. 7-l-30tc RATES For w,nt Ad Service ' 5cenlsperWordonelnsertion THOROUGHBRED Stud Minimum Charge 75c Service. Roman Captain No. 12 cents per word three. 637410. $50 registered mares, consecutive Insertions. $35 grade mares . Return 18 cenfs per word six conprivileges . Greg Roush, secutl.ve Insertions. Phone 992-5039. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid 7-9-JOtc ads and ads paid withi1110 days. KOSCOT Kosmetlcs, July. · CARD OF THANKS August special, Kare Kon&OBITUARY ditlon oil S5. Value now only Sl.SO for 50 word minimum. $2.50. Distributors, Brown's, riach additional word 2c. phone 992-5113. BLIND ADS 7-4.tfc Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS SAVE UP to one half. Bring 8:30a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Dally, your sick TV to Chuck's TV 8: 30 . a .m. to 12:00 Noon• Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., ~turday . Pomeroy. • 4-23-tfc - - -- - - dummy; discard dummy's other low club on the king of diamonds and make the last three tricks-with the ace-king of clubs and the last spade. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) The bidding has been: West Pass p.,., North East Pass Pass Pass - you he •' ~: .• ~; , :: '· •; ·• , ' !Helen Help Us! I . II 10XSS MOBILE home, located at ·Rutland, Come see and make offer. al!er 6 p.m. Phone 742-5245. 7-:!S'Jtc CANNING tomalpes, Geraldine Cleland, East Main, Racine, Ohio. 7·14-1Btc tOAL, limestone: Excelsior . Sal! Works, E. Main St.,; · Pomeroy. Phone 992·3891. , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _•_:.·9-tfc, SINGER Zig built-i n features. l;luttonholes, Makes monograms, fancy ·designs. Pay $4.4.31. Call 992-7085. 1Z• - 14' · 24' · WIDE ONE BEDROOM trailer apartment, Ideal tor couples. Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, 992-5248 or 992-3436. 7-l4-l21c -1220 Wasllinglon Bl;,d .. Belpre, Ollio MIWR MOBiL£. HOMES . TRAILER. Brown's Trailer Fer Sale or Trade Park, Minersville. Phone 992- 1968 CHEVY, 2 door hardtop, 3324. air conditioning. power 7·27~fc steering and power brakes. 1969 Camaro. 4 speed, 350 2 BEDROOM mobile home, engine. Phone 992-6547. 7-23-ffc Racine area, Air conditioned. Phone 743-8564, Milton, W. Va. 7-27~tc WILL SELL or trade for hay: locust post, shallow welt pump, two registered black TRAILER SPACE on old Rl. 33, Shetlands. Call 992~256 after 'f2·mlle north of new Meigs Sp.m. High School. Phone 992-2941. 7-27-<ltc 3-5-ftc Complete Remodeling Septic Tanks Andi.Nc:IIWs. .742-4902 11M Your Seasonal Ai' ~itianing Inspection and Rtalar&e Employment Wanted 949-3073. Female Help Wanted 7-23-6tc 16 FT. TAGALONG travel trailer, fully self contained. · Ready to go, S1500. Phone 7735651, Mason, W. Va. 7-23-ttc 67 FORD Fairlane 500 2 Dr. 289 V-8 engine, auto. trans .• air conditioning. '1495 Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business." GMAC FINANCING 992·5342 Pomeroy Opon Ewnillfls 'Til 1:00 Til S P.M. S.!. 992-2094 606 e. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES And FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display. PHONE m -2143. .,. . . j ..... SEWING MACHINES. Repair AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your service, all makes, 992-2284, operator's license? Call 992The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 2966. Authorized Singer Sales and 1>-15-tfc Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-tfc 'SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller ~nltatlon, Stewart. Ohio. Ph. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 662-3035. Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782, 2-12-ttc Gallipolis. John Russell, Owner & Operator. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 5-13-ttc Complete Service Phone 949·3821 Racine, Ohio Real Estate For Sale Crill Bradford 5-1-ftc Virgil B. TEAFORD - l~a:~' USED CARS HOME& AUTO Blaettnar'$ For Sale Aluminum Sh"ts --· - POMEROY 6.98 ·Plus · Parts SR. The Daily Sentinel MOTORCYCLES Mid-Sumnlar Sole On All Models Save Up To 1200.00 Over 10 Percent HAWK'S3-DAY CYCLE SALE 2 miles >Ovlh of Athens, 0 . Rt. 33 Open Mon., Wed., Fri • 10 a.m. fiJI p.m. Pllone 593-1669 Kilcllons,llallls Room Additions And !'alios Blcl!hoeAnd EndiHder Wort FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Close to school, Auto Sales REDUCE safe and fast with Phone 992-5434. · Gobese tablets and f. Vap 10-18-tfc '67CHEVELLEMallbu2door, 1 llr'oker · local owner, V-8 automatic, water pills. Nelson Drugs. 110 Mtc:llanlc Street new tires, eMcellent condition . 6-27-JOtp POmeroy, Ollio Phone 992·20114 or 992-7098. 7-4-ffc WILL . GIVE beginning piano For Sale lessons In my home. Julia '65 FALCON, 1>-cyt., 3-speed, SYRACUSE - 3 room frame Hutchison, Phone 742·3615. with futt basement. Level lof newly, rebuilt. New fires. 7-27-3tc 50xl00. $2,800 or a good otter. excel en! work car. Phone 36". 23" ... 009 992-5530 after 7 p.m. 7-27-llp LETART ..:. 3 bedroom frame home with back porch, cellar 1h-acre. Asking $5,000. and 1961 STUDEBAKER, standard, 1>-cyl., new tires, _motor like new,low mllesage. Phone 992- SPLIT LEVEL - NEW 4 bedroom frame h(Hne, Ph 2889. USED OFFSET PLATES baths. Electric heat. l.llrge 7-27-31c HAVE living room and basement. 7 Wanted To Buy MANY USES acres ot lllftd overlooking ANTIQUES, telephones. brass Route 7. ' This Week's Special beds, clocks, dishes , old -· . CHESTER AREA 2 furniture, etc. Write M. D. ~tors1.00 · bedrooms, bath, nice kitchen. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. . Call 992-6271. Nearly 2 acres, asking $7,600. 7-9-tfc . 4 --------50,000 old time bricks for sale. 2W MEALS " - ' 0 KIINSON MASONRY Speciil At - - - -- - - 7-:!J.Ittp TRAILER LOTS, tloD's Mobile Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, Ohio. 992,2951. "-2-ffc MotJIQ<. Jn . Business ·Services -- Zag sewing machine, needs no cams, all 3 ROOM furnished apartment, utilities paid, 356 North 4th St., Middleport, after 5 p. m . William Smith. ..",. r---------------------------1 • THREE DAIRY heifers, fresh; piggy gilt, one turning plow, hillside plow, 12 ga. sllofgun single barrel, modified. Jolu Houdeshell. Minersville, Ohlo. 7-27-llp . . ' For Rent ANY TYPE of work . Phone 742TODAY'S QUESTION II I \.OUrt Sf. 5775. Pomeroy, Ohio Instead of bidding four spades, 7-2J.6tc South proceeded to draw your partner has bid five clubs your four diamonds. What West's last trump with his over Instruction R.C.A. COLOR television 21 ", do you do now? own last trump while disconsole, excellent condition, Answer Tomorrow TRUCK LINES: City and road carding one low club from $200. Phone 992-2873. • driver training. Call or write 7-26-ftc Sheridan Truck Lines, 1255 Corwin Avenue, 513-86J.6ol04, ONE FORD tractor and manure Hamilton, Ohio 45015. fork , 700x18truck tires. Phone 7-26-2tc Slelioo, How Y0tk, H.Y. 10019. ~: ® .--~~----~n 7-2l~tp your partner told m: ""Wi• a1 lriflrt," (c/a tt.is news· and bas no slam lnterest. 49, Radio Citr tires, V-8 with Ponteroy Motor Co. Pass You, South, hold: • AK87 •A2 tKQ9 •K643 What do you do now? A-Pass. You bid four dla· monds to cet more lnfor.QJation 1.,.1 $1 lor JJ.COIY MODEIIH book -'· r.o. ... W·W automatic trans. & factory air conditioning - Special. Special. ' 1970 ~hevrolef S2295 lf2 Ton Pickup, wide body. G78x15 tires, H. duty rear springs, rear step bumper, less than 9000 miles and less than 9 mo. old. Beautiful red finish . Shows best of care. 21 .KJ964 .Ql03 t2 .AK76 Motor Co.. QUAliTY WIN AT -BRIDGE South Picks Correct Play Ponteroy 2 SIGNS • For Sale Many other good buys. Call 992-3325 HELEN L. TEAFORD ASSOCIATE 7-2S~tc Farm for Sale 37 ACRES on Shade River, drilled welt, modern home, aluminum siding. penellng. Seven acres river bottom. Phone 992~133 affer 1 p.m. 7 -27~tc Deland Realty HARRISON'S TV AND ANTENNA SERVICE. Phone 992-2522. AND IUS FRIENDS I DOUBT IF 'IOU CAN l!.VI!N SEE OVl!ll ~E WOII.IION From Jhe l.llrgest Truck 01 . Bulldo~ Radlatcr to tho "'"'"u~• HP-•H' .CorP ~IRS ... .. .----Pll. 992-2143 --. ~- : ., I I Pome't'Y~ - .;. ' - Roofill~ carpenter ork Spouting, Roof Painting NEW&OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & Con•frucfion Co. Anthony Plumbing & HH n1-. Complete Plumbing, Healing and Alr Condi!ionii'J. 210 uncoln st. Mid teport,o. Phone 992-2550 Insured- Experienced Work Guraranteed Jt •Jr.l .. • "" •,•'. .._ ·•• ~ ~ ~· .,. •' ., . .., ( 1·'r ,.' ::- •• "•. ••. . Wheel Ali&iiment '5.55 -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 DANGEROUS -CUSS rn' LUCK!:' .---~ etll' 1 WEAR !.'ORE IN lHIS< eHOIN 'THAN t:CN 1 KNO.V '#MY lHEYCALL IT I \\OUID M'AR AN'I !lEACH I Pom8ltlf ·Home & Auto OponiTlls Monday lhrv S.!unlly ~E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. PAPER HANG! NG, Interior O' BRiEN ELECTRIC SERVICE. Phone 9t9-4551. and exterior painting. Phone 5·30·tfc 992-3630. 7-13-30tp ROSEB-ERRY Furnace In stallation. Free estimates on BACKHOE AND DOZER work. new furnaces, oil or gas. Septic tanks Installed. George Service work. Call Cecil (Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. Roseberry, Racine, Ohio. "-25-tfc Phone 614-843-2274. 7-22-JOtc FOR YOUR new shingled root, contact Roush Construction. REA-DY-MIX ~ u,.~RETE Phone 992-5039. delivered right lo your 7-9-JOtc pro/eel. Fast and easy. Free est mates. Phone 992-3284. DOG grooming - Poodles, Goegleln Ready-Mix Co ., Schnauzers. Experienced Middleport, Ohio. profeulonal work, no 6-30-tfc tranquilizers, gentle hand. ling, S5 up. Coolville 667-6214. CURTISS "cattle" br•h· "V 7-23-121p service. Dally service or any type of Information, call WILL DO rooting, painting, Leland Parker 992-2264, plumbing and carpenter Pomeroy, home office, or work, aluminum siding . Coolville, call station 667-3251. Phone 992-7324 or 742-t'/79. · 7·18-12tc 7·20-12tc AWNINGS, stormIIOOrs and wl JWS, carports, NEIGLER Construction . For ma. · .ees, aluminum siding building or remodeling your and ratting. Call A. Jacob, home. Call Guy Nelgler, sales rer,resentaftve. For tree Racine, Ohio. estima es, phone Charles 7-31-ttc Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. RALPH'S CARPET - Up5-27-ttc holstery Cleaning Service . Free estimates . Phone LEGAL NOTICE Gallipolis 446-1'294. Sealed *Il l be 3-12-ffc re·ceived proposals by the Board of Education of the Meigs Local School Distr ic t in the office of - - - - - - - - - - - the clerk in the Meigs Jr. High School Building in Middleport, . LEGAL NOTICE Oh io, for insurance coverage Seale "bids will be received for School buses, trucks, and b~ 1~ Meigs L:ocal School 'bther motor veh icles, until 12 :00 :... Evenings 601 East Main : By Helen Bottel 1 HOUSEWIVES D1str t Bif!d ot Education at noon on August "· 1971, Eastern Free. Earn 25 per cent POMEROY the offi in the Meigs Jr . Daylight Standard Time, at demonstrating toys and gifts H ~S ool Building , Mid - which tlme bids will be openeo with the highest paying party MINERSVILLE - 7 spacious l;l_fepor , Ohio, for school bus A list of the buses, trucks, and YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! plan . Compare our program rooms plenty of closels. 11res until 12:00 o'clock noon other motor vehicles to bt fn. and catalog before making 70 LAYING hens, 18 months old, Delightful porch wilh view of Ea ern Daylight Standard sured with the specifications tor 'Ibis column is for young people, their problems and any other commitments. No the river. LARGE YARD for Time, on August A, 1971, at same may be obta ined by 1970 MAVERICK, standard 2 leeders, 1 watering trough, pleasures, their troubles and fun. As with the rest of Helen Help experience, no investment. the children to romp in. Bath, which time Bids will be opened . calling Mr . L11rry Morri son , transmission. radio, dark 10 metal nests with plastic The Tire-bid prices are to In - telephone 992-2153 Us! it welcomes laughs hut won't dodge a serious question with a Car necessary. Call 949-3233 Basement wllh utility spilce. etude blue, 25 m.p.g., excellent lining. Phone 94'1-<1<14.1. thP demounting of th~ old · or write Toy Llldies Party Wush-<Jff. NEW forced ..ir gas furnace t ire and condition, only $1,450. 7-2S-3tc mounting the new or Meigs Local Plan. Johnstown, Pa. 15902. as well as aluminum siding recapped tire on the rim and Coolville 667-6214. School District Send your teenage questions to YO liTH ASKED FOR IT, care 7·27·3tp BEANS, half -runner and tor that cold weather ahead. Placing the mounted tire end 7-2 1~tp Board of Education 11 Helen Help Us! this newspaper. FULL PRICE JUST $10,010. rim on the buS . harvester. Pick your own For specificat ions plnse call Lee w. McComas lKH.ATE WE GEl SMART $1.50 a bushel, bring con- 1966 FAIRLANE 500, original or write Larry Morrison , 992 · Help Wanted HAVE A LOW INCOME? Clerk owner, excellent condition. tainers. Andrew Cross, Letart Dear Helert,2153. WANT TO RETIRE? HERE Phone 742-<1211 or 742-5501 . Falls, Ohio. AT home . If you can MeigsLocal {1) 6, 13 . 20, 27 , -4t We're both IS and have been married a short time. I know 1 WORK IS YOUR HOME - 2 Can be seen at Rutland 7-2S-6tc address and stuff envelopes, School District · bedrooms, NEW bath, nice Furniture Store. made a terrible mistake. Board of Education - - - - - - - - - - , - rush stamped self addressed kitchen, utility room, NEW 7·25-6tc '56 MERCURY engine and envelope to: Mrs . J . A. You see, my parents were so darn strict and square that I ran forced ·air gas furnace , Lee W. McComas automatic transmission, 312 Propst, 2608 - 75th St., Clerk LARGE GARDEN SPACE away frml hmne and married the first boy that was good to me. LooGAL NOTICE cu. in., 4 bbl., good running Lubbock, Texas 79413. OR YARD LOW lois Fer Sale Sealett bids will be received condition, SJ5 tor engine, $15 7-27·4tp 'l1ley didn'tattend my wedding and I know they are very hurt. (I) 6, 13, 20, 27, 4t by the Meigs Local School UTILITIES. JUST SS,300. for transmiss ion . Gordon IN NICE location, y, mile out of I quit college, have nothing, and it seems that I never will - - - - - - -- - - - ' District Board of Education at Proffit, Great Bend, PortRacine on Oak Grove Rd., A FINE HOME AND AN INtheir office in the Meigs Junior FARN at home addressing have anything. At h001e I bad wbalever I wanted, but I cheated land, Ohio. High Building, Middleport, Chester water line available. envelopes. Rush stamped selfNOTICE OF COME - 6 large rooms. 7-25-Jtc Ohio , for 3;(66 puunger) and lied to my folks, then I laughed when they tried to manage addressed envelope. The See or call Faye Powell after APPOINTMENT closet sp;~ce, bath, nice kitschool bus (chassis only) until 6 p. m. Phone 949-2~ . Cue No. 20513 me. chen for mom, full basement Estale of THELMA MICHAEL 12:00 o'clock noon on August 10 Ambrose Co., 4325 Lakeborn, FENDER P.A. system, $500. 7-23-61c 1971. • with aparlmenf, garden Deceased . Rogers Drum set, $500. Both I cry a lot now because I miss them and my litUe sister and Davisburg, Mich., 48019. Specifications for the bus space, garage and many almost new. Phone 949-34&5. Notice is hereby orven that J.2.301p big brother. I dm't Jove my husband and I want to go h001e and may be obta ined by other features. ACT QUICK Pauline M . Marklns of Rutland, chassis or writing Mr. Larry get my college educatim, but how can I when I was so in- FIVE WOMEN to train to work - - - - - - - 7-25-3tc Rea I Estate For Sale ON THIS BARGAIN. SIO,OIO. Ohio, has been duly appointed calling Morrison. Assistant Superin Administratrix of the E:sfate of considerate and nasty? as household aides. Write 19ZO KAWASAKI trail bike HOUSE , 1640 Lincoln Hts ., LIST WITH US Thelma Michael, deceased, late tendent ; telephone 992-2153. Fran , Box 23, Pomeroy, Ohio · G3TR, 90cc, price $250. Phone Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. The Meigs Local SchoOl of Meigs County, Ohio. There's no one my age I can ask advice of because my friends 45769. FOR RESULTS. Sam Arnold 992·2360. District Board of Education 10-25-ftc Creditors are required to file CALL US FOR ALL reserves the right to reject any practically talked me into marriage. Now I know that I should 7-25-6tc 7-2S-31c 1heir claims with said f iduciary OF YOUR REAL .and all bids . within four months, have listened to my mother ! f:IOUSE story and half, 6 rooms, ESTATE NEEDS. Melg• Local Dated th is Bth day of July bath, Rutland. Phone 742Sbould I just run away (again) and get a job and not let For Sale School District 1971. HENRY CLELAND FREEZER 'SAL£ . 5613. Board of Education F. H. O'Br ien any me know where I am? - M. G. REALTOR 6-25-ftc THIS SPOT that spot, traffic Probate Judge FREE ICE CREAM OFFER Dear M.: Lee W. McComas pafhs too, removed with Blu' ofsald County Office m -2259 Clerk Here's the way It works ... m ll , 2o. 21 Lustre carpet shampoo. No! mce did you men tim how your husband feels. Don't you HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. ReSidence m -2561 (7113, 20, 17 (813 vou get seven ice cream Baker Furniture Company . Call Danny Thompson, 992· 7-2Htc lhiM you should consider him? Perhaps he 's as tired of this bars, or a half-gallon of ice 7-2l-6tc 2196. cream, FREE for every teenage marriage as you are and would welcome the chance to cubic foot you buy In a Unico 7-18-ffc t:ONV-t:NIENT but secTuded PAINT DAMAGE. 1971 ziR-zag free~er, refrigerator or -----~ talk it out before you both walk out of it. building lots on T79 at Rod combination , sewing machines. Sti I in As fer your parents : Don't expect to take up where you left Springs. Within walking UNlCO II FOOT CHEST original cartons. No at SIX ROOM house, bath, fuJi FREEZER 27t.t5 basement, 133 Butfernut Ave., .distance of Meigs · High <if, for you're no lmger their little girl. They may help you tachments needed as our School, a 5 minute drive from ~ith this one you get 196 free jusl walking distance from controls are built-ln. Sews through college - and of course they'll continue loving you - but Pomeroy. Call or see Blll 1ce cream bars or 28 halfdowntown Pomeroy. Contact with 1 or 2 needles. makes gallons of FREE ice cream . Witte weekends or after s · mce family ties are broken by marriage, you're a separate Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth buttonholes, sew on buttons, p.m. weekdays. · Phone 992· Or-ive. Columbus, Ohio, phone monograms, and blind hem penoo. You'll find you can'tsuccessfully go home again - except 9.. POMEROY 6887. . 237-414, Columbus. stitch. Full cash price, $38.50 6it Jack W. Caney, Mgr. fer visits. - H. 7-11-ffc Phone "2allll · -5-9-tfc · ~"'-or budget plan available. : Phone 992-5641. 7·2J.6tc WALNUT stereo, AM·FM radio, tiOUSE, ~rooms a~d bath, 1651 . 5 ROOM house, garage, wale•' The evening stars are MercuLincoln Hgts. Call 99:!-3970.. and gas, good condlllon, 11-3 features a 4·positlon setecter, 7·27~1c acres Just off Route 7 bYpess .. ry and Jupiter. ELECTROLUX vacuum separate controls. Balance - - - - - - - - on Leading Creek Road. Those born on this day are t leaner complete with at - $66.48. Use our budgef terms. no Phone 992-71<12. tachments, cord winder and _ 3 BEDROOM brick home. _ c 'Fino Call 992·7085. under the sign of Leo. 7 21 121 paint spray. Used but in like Fllter. Choice location In Middleport. 7-2S-6tc French novelist Alexander By Ullited'Pnu blernalional new cond1lion. Pay $37.45 Wt hteltllltln Seen by appointment only_ MAYTAG Phone 992-5523 alter 4 p.m. NEW, 3-bedroom home In Today is Tuesday, July 'II, Dumas was born July 'II, 1824. cash or credit terms EARLY American stereo. AMlied Carpet available. Phone 992-5641 . Middl~port . . Buill-In kitchen, . 5-7-tfc; FM rad io, 4 speakers, On this day in history : the .ut d.tiy of 1971. 7·21-61c ceramic tile bath, all-electric automatic ~· speed record The moon iS between its new In 1789 the u:s. Department changer, with featherllght MIDDLEPORT -:.' """' briCk heaf, good neighborhood. Can of Foreign ·Affairs was esta- 1970 3SO KAWASAKI-$600, low phD! and first quarter. home with bath, panel In~ arrange FHA financing. tone arm. Ba_lance $79~ 32- US:e mileage, Roger Bahr, Route Telephone 992·3600 or 992wall to watt carpeting. · our budget terms. Call 992The morning siars are Venus, blished, later to become known 742-4211 Arnold Grate R l!fllnd, ' 2186. l, Reedsville, phone 985-3958. 992-25«1 or 992-~5. 7085. as the Stale Department. Mars and Salw:n. 7-2l-7tp 7-26-7tc 7-25-tfc 7-25-6tc · • RUTLAND FURNiruif' o. • J Tl-\EV DON'r ACK EXPERT J:. ..•• rnE POLLEN FROM THE WHAM BAM 8LOSSOMS ORNE.S OUR SI"UDJ:':NTS INTO A DANGEROUS STATE., GIRLS ~r "-- UnKramblt thesefwr Jumbl.., one letter to e1<h oquaro, to form four ordinal')' wordo. 22. Addict 25.. SJdH•n di;J 21.Ktld 28. Whlrl<d 30. Stop 32. CUitam or co.t'nne 33-rncru>t ...... 3i.,J)edmal 40. Poet'o DilbUall u. PI&JU!Inc' LoDI:elot VEEIA I I ~j ICALBE.ll] [] I [J TKAMI'GllfA5EMOiiKFI! 11UT 11£ FlRSTTIMf . 600SE'I.AIII1 51£(li.I\8EVOUTPERMAFROST S1E WALKE£7 ON!• _.._,. u.oaurure ,_ (' :lt. Dinlet J.......,, MINUS PMCII DlfiGHY - . : U.uab tarpt Yftkl'lliay'• (Jwdo. ) ·ee' port , ._, Jllddpn I'I.P.or a,at'O formane . . AllJedlte: DAILY <aiHOQ1JO'rE-Jien'• . _ .. 11o -"a: Ali.YDL.AAX& LOJfGPJ:LLOW 0.. JotUr -.piJ far oMtb . Ia t111o • &I A II - t w i l l t - L'o,ltk 6o two 0'&. oCc. ...... W' ............... IIBitll ... 1W . , Gl.&L u. worda . . . . . _lllldi_U. ____ ~I i A GJi ORP IUP'XQP ....... J)VKW , "-•~r: uu.-..,..~oe :sa. N- J:GC I a. JP'UltOW DVXW •ocr 01 ...,. , 11 KQCP' R SUKKUP' SVBU KWltP ZVJJ . -JIOZTJ.XYKW 'I' I I tp OJil 1 I • lQIVa\ DOD A 1Dlf PQBJII' .• ~T Bill OWN CIIARACI'a Jllllt& VIVIDLY, tBAJI Jllll ~or fQtftA.YIIfO .AdOJWM 8 8 HIM .. ...m.p cu.. :euJ �• ... e..:..Tbe n.nY Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pcmeroy. o., .1111y 2'1,197\ · - I • I - - - - · -- - - ·~-- ·- • Sentinel Classifieds -. Bargains, Bargains and ,~ Help Wanted ITEM: Jack Kane.: ou somehow get the ling he has tho.~Q~ht bout what he's aring with you. Your ling is right. WMP0/1390 OF NOR111 (D) 1966 Bu1ck Viilclcal Cpe. $1195 ll,utomatic trans .• power steering & brakes, good w-w' tires, radio, heater, white fin is~. clean Interior. Reg. price $1395.00. Special. '. 1907 Ford LTD SlS95 4 Door Sedan, power steering & brakes, vinyl interior, blk. vinyl roof, WEST .83 .872 . t .Q l06 .J9832 .EAST • QI07S .AS • J873 . • QlOS SOlJTB • A2 . .KJ964 . tAK954 .4 None vulnerable West North Eost South 1• Pass 2• Pass 4. Pass 4 N.T. Pass s • Pass 6 • Pass Pass Pass Opening lead-• 7 By Oswald & James Jacoby , 1 ; ! •. maroon finish, radio, new North's jump raise to four hearts did not show a very big hand. What it did show was a rather minimum opening spade bid that had goOd heart support. South did have a big band and was fully justified in checking for aces and then contracting the slam after he found that one of those choice cards was missing. West decided to open a trump. East took his ace and returned the suit. South won in -dummy; looked things over and commented, "This could be very embarrassing. I can surely make the hand if I know what line of play to adopt. I guess I had better find it." South finally decided to play for a reasonable spade break, so be cashed the ace and king of spades. After that it was a simple matter to ruff a spade; cash the ace of diamonds; ruff a diamond and ruff another spade to set up the last one in dummy. OP.EH EVES. 8:00 P.M. I'OMEROV, OHIO !' ,: SENTINEL CARRIER WANIID IN NEW HAVEN - "811d • HARTFORD Phone 992-2156 sp;~retime, OPPORTUN tTY, addressing envelopes and circulars. Make $27.00 per thousand . Handwritten or ty~. In your home. Send jus! S2tdr Instructions and a lis! of firms using addressers. Satisfaction guaranteed. B & V Enterprises, Dept. 7-n, PO Box 398, Pearblossom, Cafif. 93553. WANT AD NOTICE INFORMATION DEADLINES ANTIQUES: dishes, 5 P.M. Oay Before Publication telephones, clocks, brass Monday Deadllne9a.m. beds, lamps, etc. Lee Rudisill, . I:Jt!KOiiaflon & Corrections Phone 992-3403. Will bea~cepted untilh .in . for 7-l-JOtp Day of Publication REGULATIONS TOP PR.ICE on ginseng and The .Publisher reserves the Golden Seal - yellow root. Seal right to edh or reject any ads tops and stem bone dry •.cleen deemed objectional The no dirt. All roots. Bill Bailev. publisher will not be res;lbnsible P.O. Box U, Second Street, for more than one incorrect~ Reedsville, Ohio 45772. insertion. 7-l-30tc RATES For w,nt Ad Service ' 5cenlsperWordonelnsertion THOROUGHBRED Stud Minimum Charge 75c Service. Roman Captain No. 12 cents per word three. 637410. $50 registered mares, consecutive Insertions. $35 grade mares . Return 18 cenfs per word six conprivileges . Greg Roush, secutl.ve Insertions. Phone 992-5039. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid 7-9-JOtc ads and ads paid withi1110 days. KOSCOT Kosmetlcs, July. · CARD OF THANKS August special, Kare Kon&OBITUARY ditlon oil S5. Value now only Sl.SO for 50 word minimum. $2.50. Distributors, Brown's, riach additional word 2c. phone 992-5113. BLIND ADS 7-4.tfc Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS SAVE UP to one half. Bring 8:30a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Dally, your sick TV to Chuck's TV 8: 30 . a .m. to 12:00 Noon• Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., ~turday . Pomeroy. • 4-23-tfc - - -- - - dummy; discard dummy's other low club on the king of diamonds and make the last three tricks-with the ace-king of clubs and the last spade. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) The bidding has been: West Pass p.,., North East Pass Pass Pass - you he •' ~: .• ~; , :: '· •; ·• , ' !Helen Help Us! I . II 10XSS MOBILE home, located at ·Rutland, Come see and make offer. al!er 6 p.m. Phone 742-5245. 7-:!S'Jtc CANNING tomalpes, Geraldine Cleland, East Main, Racine, Ohio. 7·14-1Btc tOAL, limestone: Excelsior . Sal! Works, E. Main St.,; · Pomeroy. Phone 992·3891. , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _•_:.·9-tfc, SINGER Zig built-i n features. l;luttonholes, Makes monograms, fancy ·designs. Pay $4.4.31. Call 992-7085. 1Z• - 14' · 24' · WIDE ONE BEDROOM trailer apartment, Ideal tor couples. Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, 992-5248 or 992-3436. 7-l4-l21c -1220 Wasllinglon Bl;,d .. Belpre, Ollio MIWR MOBiL£. HOMES . TRAILER. Brown's Trailer Fer Sale or Trade Park, Minersville. Phone 992- 1968 CHEVY, 2 door hardtop, 3324. air conditioning. power 7·27~fc steering and power brakes. 1969 Camaro. 4 speed, 350 2 BEDROOM mobile home, engine. Phone 992-6547. 7-23-ffc Racine area, Air conditioned. Phone 743-8564, Milton, W. Va. 7-27~tc WILL SELL or trade for hay: locust post, shallow welt pump, two registered black TRAILER SPACE on old Rl. 33, Shetlands. Call 992~256 after 'f2·mlle north of new Meigs Sp.m. High School. Phone 992-2941. 7-27-<ltc 3-5-ftc Complete Remodeling Septic Tanks Andi.Nc:IIWs. .742-4902 11M Your Seasonal Ai' ~itianing Inspection and Rtalar&e Employment Wanted 949-3073. Female Help Wanted 7-23-6tc 16 FT. TAGALONG travel trailer, fully self contained. · Ready to go, S1500. Phone 7735651, Mason, W. Va. 7-23-ttc 67 FORD Fairlane 500 2 Dr. 289 V-8 engine, auto. trans .• air conditioning. '1495 Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business." GMAC FINANCING 992·5342 Pomeroy Opon Ewnillfls 'Til 1:00 Til S P.M. S.!. 992-2094 606 e. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES And FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display. PHONE m -2143. .,. . . j ..... SEWING MACHINES. Repair AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your service, all makes, 992-2284, operator's license? Call 992The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 2966. Authorized Singer Sales and 1>-15-tfc Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-tfc 'SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller ~nltatlon, Stewart. Ohio. Ph. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 662-3035. Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782, 2-12-ttc Gallipolis. John Russell, Owner & Operator. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 5-13-ttc Complete Service Phone 949·3821 Racine, Ohio Real Estate For Sale Crill Bradford 5-1-ftc Virgil B. TEAFORD - l~a:~' USED CARS HOME& AUTO Blaettnar'$ For Sale Aluminum Sh"ts --· - POMEROY 6.98 ·Plus · Parts SR. The Daily Sentinel MOTORCYCLES Mid-Sumnlar Sole On All Models Save Up To 1200.00 Over 10 Percent HAWK'S3-DAY CYCLE SALE 2 miles >Ovlh of Athens, 0 . Rt. 33 Open Mon., Wed., Fri • 10 a.m. fiJI p.m. Pllone 593-1669 Kilcllons,llallls Room Additions And !'alios Blcl!hoeAnd EndiHder Wort FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Close to school, Auto Sales REDUCE safe and fast with Phone 992-5434. · Gobese tablets and f. Vap 10-18-tfc '67CHEVELLEMallbu2door, 1 llr'oker · local owner, V-8 automatic, water pills. Nelson Drugs. 110 Mtc:llanlc Street new tires, eMcellent condition . 6-27-JOtp POmeroy, Ollio Phone 992·20114 or 992-7098. 7-4-ffc WILL . GIVE beginning piano For Sale lessons In my home. Julia '65 FALCON, 1>-cyt., 3-speed, SYRACUSE - 3 room frame Hutchison, Phone 742·3615. with futt basement. Level lof newly, rebuilt. New fires. 7-27-3tc 50xl00. $2,800 or a good otter. excel en! work car. Phone 36". 23" ... 009 992-5530 after 7 p.m. 7-27-llp LETART ..:. 3 bedroom frame home with back porch, cellar 1h-acre. Asking $5,000. and 1961 STUDEBAKER, standard, 1>-cyl., new tires, _motor like new,low mllesage. Phone 992- SPLIT LEVEL - NEW 4 bedroom frame h(Hne, Ph 2889. USED OFFSET PLATES baths. Electric heat. l.llrge 7-27-31c HAVE living room and basement. 7 Wanted To Buy MANY USES acres ot lllftd overlooking ANTIQUES, telephones. brass Route 7. ' This Week's Special beds, clocks, dishes , old -· . CHESTER AREA 2 furniture, etc. Write M. D. ~tors1.00 · bedrooms, bath, nice kitchen. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. . Call 992-6271. Nearly 2 acres, asking $7,600. 7-9-tfc . 4 --------50,000 old time bricks for sale. 2W MEALS " - ' 0 KIINSON MASONRY Speciil At - - - -- - - 7-:!J.Ittp TRAILER LOTS, tloD's Mobile Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, Ohio. 992,2951. "-2-ffc MotJIQ<. Jn . Business ·Services -- Zag sewing machine, needs no cams, all 3 ROOM furnished apartment, utilities paid, 356 North 4th St., Middleport, after 5 p. m . William Smith. ..",. r---------------------------1 • THREE DAIRY heifers, fresh; piggy gilt, one turning plow, hillside plow, 12 ga. sllofgun single barrel, modified. Jolu Houdeshell. Minersville, Ohlo. 7-27-llp . . ' For Rent ANY TYPE of work . Phone 742TODAY'S QUESTION II I \.OUrt Sf. 5775. Pomeroy, Ohio Instead of bidding four spades, 7-2J.6tc South proceeded to draw your partner has bid five clubs your four diamonds. What West's last trump with his over Instruction R.C.A. COLOR television 21 ", do you do now? own last trump while disconsole, excellent condition, Answer Tomorrow TRUCK LINES: City and road carding one low club from $200. Phone 992-2873. • driver training. Call or write 7-26-ftc Sheridan Truck Lines, 1255 Corwin Avenue, 513-86J.6ol04, ONE FORD tractor and manure Hamilton, Ohio 45015. fork , 700x18truck tires. Phone 7-26-2tc Slelioo, How Y0tk, H.Y. 10019. ~: ® .--~~----~n 7-2l~tp your partner told m: ""Wi• a1 lriflrt," (c/a tt.is news· and bas no slam lnterest. 49, Radio Citr tires, V-8 with Ponteroy Motor Co. Pass You, South, hold: • AK87 •A2 tKQ9 •K643 What do you do now? A-Pass. You bid four dla· monds to cet more lnfor.QJation 1.,.1 $1 lor JJ.COIY MODEIIH book -'· r.o. ... W·W automatic trans. & factory air conditioning - Special. Special. ' 1970 ~hevrolef S2295 lf2 Ton Pickup, wide body. G78x15 tires, H. duty rear springs, rear step bumper, less than 9000 miles and less than 9 mo. old. Beautiful red finish . Shows best of care. 21 .KJ964 .Ql03 t2 .AK76 Motor Co.. QUAliTY WIN AT -BRIDGE South Picks Correct Play Ponteroy 2 SIGNS • For Sale Many other good buys. Call 992-3325 HELEN L. TEAFORD ASSOCIATE 7-2S~tc Farm for Sale 37 ACRES on Shade River, drilled welt, modern home, aluminum siding. penellng. Seven acres river bottom. Phone 992~133 affer 1 p.m. 7 -27~tc Deland Realty HARRISON'S TV AND ANTENNA SERVICE. Phone 992-2522. AND IUS FRIENDS I DOUBT IF 'IOU CAN l!.VI!N SEE OVl!ll ~E WOII.IION From Jhe l.llrgest Truck 01 . Bulldo~ Radlatcr to tho "'"'"u~• HP-•H' .CorP ~IRS ... .. .----Pll. 992-2143 --. ~- : ., I I Pome't'Y~ - .;. ' - Roofill~ carpenter ork Spouting, Roof Painting NEW&OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & Con•frucfion Co. Anthony Plumbing & HH n1-. Complete Plumbing, Healing and Alr Condi!ionii'J. 210 uncoln st. Mid teport,o. Phone 992-2550 Insured- Experienced Work Guraranteed Jt •Jr.l .. • "" •,•'. .._ ·•• ~ ~ ~· .,. •' ., . .., ( 1·'r ,.' ::- •• "•. ••. . Wheel Ali&iiment '5.55 -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 DANGEROUS -CUSS rn' LUCK!:' .---~ etll' 1 WEAR !.'ORE IN lHIS< eHOIN 'THAN t:CN 1 KNO.V '#MY lHEYCALL IT I \\OUID M'AR AN'I !lEACH I Pom8ltlf ·Home & Auto OponiTlls Monday lhrv S.!unlly ~E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. PAPER HANG! NG, Interior O' BRiEN ELECTRIC SERVICE. Phone 9t9-4551. and exterior painting. Phone 5·30·tfc 992-3630. 7-13-30tp ROSEB-ERRY Furnace In stallation. Free estimates on BACKHOE AND DOZER work. new furnaces, oil or gas. Septic tanks Installed. George Service work. Call Cecil (Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. Roseberry, Racine, Ohio. "-25-tfc Phone 614-843-2274. 7-22-JOtc FOR YOUR new shingled root, contact Roush Construction. REA-DY-MIX ~ u,.~RETE Phone 992-5039. delivered right lo your 7-9-JOtc pro/eel. Fast and easy. Free est mates. Phone 992-3284. DOG grooming - Poodles, Goegleln Ready-Mix Co ., Schnauzers. Experienced Middleport, Ohio. profeulonal work, no 6-30-tfc tranquilizers, gentle hand. ling, S5 up. Coolville 667-6214. CURTISS "cattle" br•h· "V 7-23-121p service. Dally service or any type of Information, call WILL DO rooting, painting, Leland Parker 992-2264, plumbing and carpenter Pomeroy, home office, or work, aluminum siding . Coolville, call station 667-3251. Phone 992-7324 or 742-t'/79. · 7·18-12tc 7·20-12tc AWNINGS, stormIIOOrs and wl JWS, carports, NEIGLER Construction . For ma. · .ees, aluminum siding building or remodeling your and ratting. Call A. Jacob, home. Call Guy Nelgler, sales rer,resentaftve. For tree Racine, Ohio. estima es, phone Charles 7-31-ttc Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. RALPH'S CARPET - Up5-27-ttc holstery Cleaning Service . Free estimates . Phone LEGAL NOTICE Gallipolis 446-1'294. Sealed *Il l be 3-12-ffc re·ceived proposals by the Board of Education of the Meigs Local School Distr ic t in the office of - - - - - - - - - - - the clerk in the Meigs Jr. High School Building in Middleport, . LEGAL NOTICE Oh io, for insurance coverage Seale "bids will be received for School buses, trucks, and b~ 1~ Meigs L:ocal School 'bther motor veh icles, until 12 :00 :... Evenings 601 East Main : By Helen Bottel 1 HOUSEWIVES D1str t Bif!d ot Education at noon on August "· 1971, Eastern Free. Earn 25 per cent POMEROY the offi in the Meigs Jr . Daylight Standard Time, at demonstrating toys and gifts H ~S ool Building , Mid - which tlme bids will be openeo with the highest paying party MINERSVILLE - 7 spacious l;l_fepor , Ohio, for school bus A list of the buses, trucks, and YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! plan . Compare our program rooms plenty of closels. 11res until 12:00 o'clock noon other motor vehicles to bt fn. and catalog before making 70 LAYING hens, 18 months old, Delightful porch wilh view of Ea ern Daylight Standard sured with the specifications tor 'Ibis column is for young people, their problems and any other commitments. No the river. LARGE YARD for Time, on August A, 1971, at same may be obta ined by 1970 MAVERICK, standard 2 leeders, 1 watering trough, pleasures, their troubles and fun. As with the rest of Helen Help experience, no investment. the children to romp in. Bath, which time Bids will be opened . calling Mr . L11rry Morri son , transmission. radio, dark 10 metal nests with plastic The Tire-bid prices are to In - telephone 992-2153 Us! it welcomes laughs hut won't dodge a serious question with a Car necessary. Call 949-3233 Basement wllh utility spilce. etude blue, 25 m.p.g., excellent lining. Phone 94'1-<1<14.1. thP demounting of th~ old · or write Toy Llldies Party Wush-<Jff. NEW forced ..ir gas furnace t ire and condition, only $1,450. 7-2S-3tc mounting the new or Meigs Local Plan. Johnstown, Pa. 15902. as well as aluminum siding recapped tire on the rim and Coolville 667-6214. School District Send your teenage questions to YO liTH ASKED FOR IT, care 7·27·3tp BEANS, half -runner and tor that cold weather ahead. Placing the mounted tire end 7-2 1~tp Board of Education 11 Helen Help Us! this newspaper. FULL PRICE JUST $10,010. rim on the buS . harvester. Pick your own For specificat ions plnse call Lee w. McComas lKH.ATE WE GEl SMART $1.50 a bushel, bring con- 1966 FAIRLANE 500, original or write Larry Morrison , 992 · Help Wanted HAVE A LOW INCOME? Clerk owner, excellent condition. tainers. Andrew Cross, Letart Dear Helert,2153. WANT TO RETIRE? HERE Phone 742-<1211 or 742-5501 . Falls, Ohio. AT home . If you can MeigsLocal {1) 6, 13 . 20, 27 , -4t We're both IS and have been married a short time. I know 1 WORK IS YOUR HOME - 2 Can be seen at Rutland 7-2S-6tc address and stuff envelopes, School District · bedrooms, NEW bath, nice Furniture Store. made a terrible mistake. Board of Education - - - - - - - - - - , - rush stamped self addressed kitchen, utility room, NEW 7·25-6tc '56 MERCURY engine and envelope to: Mrs . J . A. You see, my parents were so darn strict and square that I ran forced ·air gas furnace , Lee W. McComas automatic transmission, 312 Propst, 2608 - 75th St., Clerk LARGE GARDEN SPACE away frml hmne and married the first boy that was good to me. LooGAL NOTICE cu. in., 4 bbl., good running Lubbock, Texas 79413. OR YARD LOW lois Fer Sale Sealett bids will be received condition, SJ5 tor engine, $15 7-27·4tp 'l1ley didn'tattend my wedding and I know they are very hurt. (I) 6, 13, 20, 27, 4t by the Meigs Local School UTILITIES. JUST SS,300. for transmiss ion . Gordon IN NICE location, y, mile out of I quit college, have nothing, and it seems that I never will - - - - - - -- - - - ' District Board of Education at Proffit, Great Bend, PortRacine on Oak Grove Rd., A FINE HOME AND AN INtheir office in the Meigs Junior FARN at home addressing have anything. At h001e I bad wbalever I wanted, but I cheated land, Ohio. High Building, Middleport, Chester water line available. envelopes. Rush stamped selfNOTICE OF COME - 6 large rooms. 7-25-Jtc Ohio , for 3;(66 puunger) and lied to my folks, then I laughed when they tried to manage addressed envelope. The See or call Faye Powell after APPOINTMENT closet sp;~ce, bath, nice kitschool bus (chassis only) until 6 p. m. Phone 949-2~ . Cue No. 20513 me. chen for mom, full basement Estale of THELMA MICHAEL 12:00 o'clock noon on August 10 Ambrose Co., 4325 Lakeborn, FENDER P.A. system, $500. 7-23-61c 1971. • with aparlmenf, garden Deceased . Rogers Drum set, $500. Both I cry a lot now because I miss them and my litUe sister and Davisburg, Mich., 48019. Specifications for the bus space, garage and many almost new. Phone 949-34&5. Notice is hereby orven that J.2.301p big brother. I dm't Jove my husband and I want to go h001e and may be obta ined by other features. ACT QUICK Pauline M . Marklns of Rutland, chassis or writing Mr. Larry get my college educatim, but how can I when I was so in- FIVE WOMEN to train to work - - - - - - - 7-25-3tc Rea I Estate For Sale ON THIS BARGAIN. SIO,OIO. Ohio, has been duly appointed calling Morrison. Assistant Superin Administratrix of the E:sfate of considerate and nasty? as household aides. Write 19ZO KAWASAKI trail bike HOUSE , 1640 Lincoln Hts ., LIST WITH US Thelma Michael, deceased, late tendent ; telephone 992-2153. Fran , Box 23, Pomeroy, Ohio · G3TR, 90cc, price $250. Phone Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. The Meigs Local SchoOl of Meigs County, Ohio. There's no one my age I can ask advice of because my friends 45769. FOR RESULTS. Sam Arnold 992·2360. District Board of Education 10-25-ftc Creditors are required to file CALL US FOR ALL reserves the right to reject any practically talked me into marriage. Now I know that I should 7-25-6tc 7-2S-31c 1heir claims with said f iduciary OF YOUR REAL .and all bids . within four months, have listened to my mother ! f:IOUSE story and half, 6 rooms, ESTATE NEEDS. Melg• Local Dated th is Bth day of July bath, Rutland. Phone 742Sbould I just run away (again) and get a job and not let For Sale School District 1971. HENRY CLELAND FREEZER 'SAL£ . 5613. Board of Education F. H. O'Br ien any me know where I am? - M. G. REALTOR 6-25-ftc THIS SPOT that spot, traffic Probate Judge FREE ICE CREAM OFFER Dear M.: Lee W. McComas pafhs too, removed with Blu' ofsald County Office m -2259 Clerk Here's the way It works ... m ll , 2o. 21 Lustre carpet shampoo. No! mce did you men tim how your husband feels. Don't you HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. ReSidence m -2561 (7113, 20, 17 (813 vou get seven ice cream Baker Furniture Company . Call Danny Thompson, 992· 7-2Htc lhiM you should consider him? Perhaps he 's as tired of this bars, or a half-gallon of ice 7-2l-6tc 2196. cream, FREE for every teenage marriage as you are and would welcome the chance to cubic foot you buy In a Unico 7-18-ffc t:ONV-t:NIENT but secTuded PAINT DAMAGE. 1971 ziR-zag free~er, refrigerator or -----~ talk it out before you both walk out of it. building lots on T79 at Rod combination , sewing machines. Sti I in As fer your parents : Don't expect to take up where you left Springs. Within walking UNlCO II FOOT CHEST original cartons. No at SIX ROOM house, bath, fuJi FREEZER 27t.t5 basement, 133 Butfernut Ave., .distance of Meigs · High <if, for you're no lmger their little girl. They may help you tachments needed as our School, a 5 minute drive from ~ith this one you get 196 free jusl walking distance from controls are built-ln. Sews through college - and of course they'll continue loving you - but Pomeroy. Call or see Blll 1ce cream bars or 28 halfdowntown Pomeroy. Contact with 1 or 2 needles. makes gallons of FREE ice cream . Witte weekends or after s · mce family ties are broken by marriage, you're a separate Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth buttonholes, sew on buttons, p.m. weekdays. · Phone 992· Or-ive. Columbus, Ohio, phone monograms, and blind hem penoo. You'll find you can'tsuccessfully go home again - except 9.. POMEROY 6887. . 237-414, Columbus. stitch. Full cash price, $38.50 6it Jack W. Caney, Mgr. fer visits. - H. 7-11-ffc Phone "2allll · -5-9-tfc · ~"'-or budget plan available. : Phone 992-5641. 7·2J.6tc WALNUT stereo, AM·FM radio, tiOUSE, ~rooms a~d bath, 1651 . 5 ROOM house, garage, wale•' The evening stars are MercuLincoln Hgts. Call 99:!-3970.. and gas, good condlllon, 11-3 features a 4·positlon setecter, 7·27~1c acres Just off Route 7 bYpess .. ry and Jupiter. ELECTROLUX vacuum separate controls. Balance - - - - - - - - on Leading Creek Road. Those born on this day are t leaner complete with at - $66.48. Use our budgef terms. no Phone 992-71<12. tachments, cord winder and _ 3 BEDROOM brick home. _ c 'Fino Call 992·7085. under the sign of Leo. 7 21 121 paint spray. Used but in like Fllter. Choice location In Middleport. 7-2S-6tc French novelist Alexander By Ullited'Pnu blernalional new cond1lion. Pay $37.45 Wt hteltllltln Seen by appointment only_ MAYTAG Phone 992-5523 alter 4 p.m. NEW, 3-bedroom home In Today is Tuesday, July 'II, Dumas was born July 'II, 1824. cash or credit terms EARLY American stereo. AMlied Carpet available. Phone 992-5641 . Middl~port . . Buill-In kitchen, . 5-7-tfc; FM rad io, 4 speakers, On this day in history : the .ut d.tiy of 1971. 7·21-61c ceramic tile bath, all-electric automatic ~· speed record The moon iS between its new In 1789 the u:s. Department changer, with featherllght MIDDLEPORT -:.' """' briCk heaf, good neighborhood. Can of Foreign ·Affairs was esta- 1970 3SO KAWASAKI-$600, low phD! and first quarter. home with bath, panel In~ arrange FHA financing. tone arm. Ba_lance $79~ 32- US:e mileage, Roger Bahr, Route Telephone 992·3600 or 992wall to watt carpeting. · our budget terms. Call 992The morning siars are Venus, blished, later to become known 742-4211 Arnold Grate R l!fllnd, ' 2186. l, Reedsville, phone 985-3958. 992-25«1 or 992-~5. 7085. as the Stale Department. Mars and Salw:n. 7-2l-7tp 7-26-7tc 7-25-tfc 7-25-6tc · • RUTLAND FURNiruif' o. • J Tl-\EV DON'r ACK EXPERT J:. ..•• rnE POLLEN FROM THE WHAM BAM 8LOSSOMS ORNE.S OUR SI"UDJ:':NTS INTO A DANGEROUS STATE., GIRLS ~r "-- UnKramblt thesefwr Jumbl.., one letter to e1<h oquaro, to form four ordinal')' wordo. 22. Addict 25.. SJdH•n di;J 21.Ktld 28. Whlrl<d 30. Stop 32. CUitam or co.t'nne 33-rncru>t ...... 3i.,J)edmal 40. Poet'o DilbUall u. PI&JU!Inc' LoDI:elot VEEIA I I ~j ICALBE.ll] [] I [J TKAMI'GllfA5EMOiiKFI! 11UT 11£ FlRSTTIMf . 600SE'I.AIII1 51£(li.I\8EVOUTPERMAFROST S1E WALKE£7 ON!• _.._,. u.oaurure ,_ (' :lt. Dinlet J.......,, MINUS PMCII DlfiGHY - . : U.uab tarpt Yftkl'lliay'• (Jwdo. ) ·ee' port , ._, Jllddpn I'I.P.or a,at'O formane . . AllJedlte: DAILY <aiHOQ1JO'rE-Jien'• . _ .. 11o -"a: Ali.YDL.AAX& LOJfGPJ:LLOW 0.. JotUr -.piJ far oMtb . Ia t111o • &I A II - t w i l l t - L'o,ltk 6o two 0'&. oCc. ...... W' ............... IIBitll ... 1W . , Gl.&L u. worda . . . . . _lllldi_U. ____ ~I i A GJi ORP IUP'XQP ....... J)VKW , "-•~r: uu.-..,..~oe :sa. N- J:GC I a. JP'UltOW DVXW •ocr 01 ...,. , 11 KQCP' R SUKKUP' SVBU KWltP ZVJJ . -JIOZTJ.XYKW 'I' I I tp OJil 1 I • lQIVa\ DOD A 1Dlf PQBJII' .• ~T Bill OWN CIIARACI'a Jllllt& VIVIDLY, tBAJI Jllll ~or fQtftA.YIIfO .AdOJWM 8 8 HIM .. ...m.p cu.. :euJ �· e-'l'lle Dally SeDiillel.ll!tldleoon-l'wb), o.,July 27,tm .Best Fiddler Wins $50 .. :·h.=.-----~-----------~-----r ~ .1 ~t attraction PT. PLEASANT - A real has been added to the tI Of· · the. Bend · f fair program In an ''Old Time I Fiddlers" contest to be held on I · I•I By Bob Hoeflich I· the main stage Wednesday evening, Aug. 4. Under the direction of Wonder wbere lbe summer went? Almost unbelievable thai chairman. Bernard Ct!nnoUy, ·Meigs County scbools .wlU be stsrting again oo Aug. 30 and the Mason County country and Meigs County Fair which Is kind of a summer wrap up Is just western music fan from Msson, · around the corner. the fiddling will stsrt promptly J BILL AND MARGARET LEREW aDd SOI18 returned to their bome from a Cedar Point vaC~~Iion to find that her father, Bill Tlllener, a former Syracuse mayor, had become w.eapectedly ill and had emergency surgery at the Holzer Medical Center. This Is the secmd major operation for Bill in the ~t several montlls. · Pameroy , sPRY MRS. I JZZIE McCUMBER will be obsefYi:ng her 99th birthday anniversary at her home oo Aug. 9. The ma1ling addre!IS Is Dester.ln case you would want to send a car. Mrs. McCumber lives alone and gets along alremely well. RELATIVES AND FRIENDS are being invited to the annual Nicholson family reunion to be held Sunday, beginning about 11:30a.m. at Forest Acres Park - a pleasant setting, to be sure. at 6:30p.m. with the musicians C<lllpeting for the first place trophy and $50 In cash prize money. Second place will earn a blue rosette and $25, third place gets $15 and the red rosette while fourth place will be ·awarded tbe white rosette and $5 In cash. Rosettes will. be awarded In the top ten contestants In the play-df. Collins' Friend Bails Self Out COLUMBUS (UPI) - U. S. sbip mined 32.6 acres of the attorney W'tlllam Milligan Mon- forest after a request for a perday disqualified blmseH from mit to mine there was rejected. any possible legal action result- Collins denied any reqpest to ingfromaDegationsthatafum mine in the forest had been owned by State Sen. Oakley flied. He said a mining crew Collins, R-Ironton, sbip mined wOrking on a 7,000 acre tract · IN AN ATI'EMPT TO~- high:-unemployment In two In a National Forest. Milligan his company leased from Mar: northeastern Kentucky counlies, f..lrc·te8tSj!lllo,.~hian formerly served In the legisla- quelte Cement Manufacturing Industri~ was Initiated bf-Fi'llir ~~~k~.%~nnell, •11.' (lien- lure with Collins. Co. strayed onto the governmary pnest. ">~WI \,.:·, · ,. · ' ,-·Milligan._ .said he (elt J! was · ment land and mined about 10 1be Idea Is to use the tslent ol the people' in creating articles best to remiwe blmseH :from acres. tbrougb workshops In their own hcmes. possible Prosecution of the''case Meanwhile, legislation deAppalacbtan Slildios was initiated three years ago to sell the because of his past relatloosbip signed· to impose totigher conwoocllrork products produced and now a gift shop has been opened with Collins, owner of the Col- trois on sbip mining will be as· at Vant.-ebwg, Ky., also tO further the sale ol handcrafted fur. !ins Mining Co. which has been signed to tbe Senate Urban and niture and small wood gifts. accused of sbip mining in Highway Affairs Conunittee, of 'IbGee Interested in such merchandise - products with the Wayne National Forest in Law- which Collins Is a member, penooal tooch - may secure a catalogue by writing to Ap- renee County. when it Is reported out of 'the Milligan said his assistant for Rouse. palachian Studios, Rolite 1, Bo:a: e.A, Vanceburg, Ky., 411'19. the southern Dlsbict of Ohio, A strip bill. Introduced In the MRS. VICI'ORIA STACY, formerly <i Middleport, Is confined Norbert Nadel, had been desigto a wheel chair most of the time at the Marks Rest Home In nated to assist the U.S. Justice Senate by Sen. Clara WisenMcConnel1sville. Mrs. Stacy, who, by the way, Is interested In Department if it decides to take born, R-Dayton, earlier tbla bearing frcm her former neighbors and friends In Middleport, will the case before a federal grand year was also assigned to the Urban and Highways Commitbe hmored on Aug. 14 with a family birthday observance to be jury. "Nadel has. been Instructed tee Instead of the Committe on held at a park near the rest·hcme. Mrs. Stscy will be 86 on the not to discuss the case with Environmental Affairs which occasion. me," Milligan said. normally considers bills involvsaid the aDeged of. lng ecology and environment. fense could be prosecuted as "That was because Oakley wanted it there," said Mrs. criminal or civil vi.olations. Tl! _..J "I haven't given them any Weisenborn at the time. "It 111 _ ..J_ Tonight, July 27 U&ea lr~Onuay opinion, so theY will have to didn't make any sense to any make the decision without any of the rest of us." THE LAST VALLEY CTechnicolor) Mrs. Clara M. Murray, 79, recommendations from me," However, Senate Majority Leader Ted Gray, R-Piqua, ·Michael Calne-Omar Sharif . retired Middleport MUUgan said. businesswoman, died Monday "This Is the customary pro- said tbla was not the case. 'Color.. rtoom; eveniilg at Veterans Memorial cedure when previous associa· "Where he (Collins) made his NonHnse NelWSreel lion Is such that it would be mistake was buttonholing the Hospital. t.Hky Faucet Mrs. Murray was the owner difficult for me to handle the members after the bill was In· GP and operator of a local besuty case In an objective way," he traduced and lobbying to get it SHOW STARTS 7 PM shop more than 30 years. She said. "Senator Collins and I into tbe right committee," said was a member of the Mid· servedascoUeaguesintheOhio Gray. "I had told him what I w.clnesdllr & Tbur>Ur dleport Business and Legislature for a number of was thinking of doing but he 29 Jwlr 2a. ProfeSsional Women's Club and years." just got too eager." NOT OPEN Tom Hunt, forest ranger in Gray said the Rouse Bill belonged to the Mlddieport charge of the U.S. Foreslry would also be assigned to the 1 Church ol Christ. The daughter of the late Service office In Ironton said Urban and Highways ConunitWilliam and Mary Jenkinson the Collins Mining Co. illegally tee. ·-•1\1 ~ 1'\DIU .,. Ohlinger, Mrs. Murray was also preceded In death by her husband, John F. Murray, a Tonight, July 27 bl'other, and a sister. Double Future Pro(lram Surviving are a son, Charles THE SWAPPERS 0. (Patsy) Murray, of Point James Donnelly Valerie St. John Pleasant; three sisters, Mrs. Rated (RI Howard (Mary Ann) Poole, VeteriUIB Memorial Hospital Point Pleasant. - Piu,._ DISCHARGES - Mrs. Vernie Randy Stow, Ohio ; Mrs. George ADMITTED WEDDING NIGHT (Canarsie) Sinard, Mogadore, Randolph, Pomeroy; Helene E. Rousb, Mrs. Teddy Hickman, Rated IGPI Tessa Wyatt and Mrs . Nellie Bradley, Sayre, Minersville; Minnie Patricia Snodgrass, Mrs. OrDennis Waterman GP Columbus; a brother, William Johnson, Athens; Debora ville Poar and daughter, and Mrs. Harold Garelson and son. Ohlinger of Middleport; a Keeney, Groves, Tex. Donald Wed., Tllu. & Fri. grandson, Charles Kenneth DISCHARGED July 21-2'1·l0 Murray, and three great· Brickles. HOLZER HOSPITAL NEWS Double FNtur• Pragram grandchildren . THE ONLY GAME Births Pleasanl Valley Hospital IN TOWN Funeral services will be held Mr. and Mrs. James R. I Color I ADMISSIONS - James Jeffries, Rl. 3, Leon, son, 7:21 at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Elizabelh Taylor Rawlings Coats Funeral Home Stover, Apple Grove; Richard am.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Warren Beatty with the Rev. Raullin Moyer Franklin, Point Pleasant ; Marcum, Oak Hill, son , 8:59 and officiating. Burial will be in Norma Wright, Point Pleasant; a.m.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard NO BLADE OF GRASS Riverview Cemetery. ~friends Robert Powell, Gallipolis Roy, Gallipolis, daughter, 11:37 . I Rl may call at the lun~ral home Ferry ; Mrs . Jerry Powell, a.m.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nigel Davenport any time alter 10 a.m. Wed· Racine ; Mrs. James Lovejoy, Gibbs, New Haven, son, 5:15 JNn Wallace Mrs. James N. Wilson, Jr., p.m. nesday. Discharges Not available. Pomeroy Aidmen MEIGS.JH£ATR£ Mrs. Murray ~an On '=========::: ....... -'-·I H . r---------------------------. I SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Stop worrying; start protecting I I. . Insurance po 1C1es, birth certificates, sa vin gs bond s should all' be protected . You'll be sur~ that they are sa fe and sound when you place your valuable papers in a safe deposit box. It only costs a few cents a week to rent a box. / .fH t -1 YO U Y I', I T f'fi RK fiHE .,. PITTS8URGH 1 lilbens ~alional MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Mo:miiN' •'MII:ralll<,....lllaNU111 ...,. l:orporallon HOSPITAL NEWS Give Help Twice The Pomeroy E-R squad answered a call to Chester at 5:56 p.m. Monday where Ivor Farrow had suffered injury of a fool when it was caught in a power mower. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and then removed to Holzer Medical Center by ambulance. Al 9:30 p.m. Monday the squad was called to West Main St. for Debora Keeney, Groves, Tex ., who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Miss Keeney was visiting relatives in Pomeroy when she became ill. l MARRIAGE UCENSE Lyle Reed Sinclair, 22, Shade, Rt. I, and Shelia Dia.ne Krautter, 20, Minersville, Rl. I; Norman Douglas Staats, 20, Middleport, and Brenda Darlene Woods, 16, Middleport. DIVORCE ASKED Gary Jenkins, Syracuse, has filed suit for divorce from Deborah Jenkins, Charlotte, N. C., charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelly. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Tuesday at 11 a.m. was 70 degrees, under sunny skies. ... In Doubt (Continued from Page 1) As this fidcUers contest will be lack ol coal will also bave uecondary effect • steel millllln Ohio for the area championship, and If tbe strike continues the coalstoc!qile!nrill be depleted and .. (Continued from Page 1) official rules will be followed layoffs will probably .be made. . . with each . contestant playing . Heart, Lunas Fu. nctiOnina the space flyers how the View not over ten minutes. The rules ·-e· --.. was witb earth 75,GOO call for each fiddler to play one CAPE TOWN, soum AJ1UCA-ADRIAN HERBERT, aDw away. . waltz and two square dances. with the transplanlejl heart and lungs oliiiiOther man, llbowed "It's fantastic, Karl," report., Contestants not already "quite satisfactory" progress today and began driDidng fluids ed Worden. "You oupt to. see registered may secure ap. nonnally, dociQrS at Groote. Scbllur Hospital said. A bollpltal it Dian.'' "I'm aatlna plication forms ' from Mr. bulletin aald funcliona ol the transp~ heart and hllgs _.,. 'my' heart oul," Connolly at Mason, West remained excellf!lt 4abours after Dr. Clriltlaan Barnard and a replied Heinze, a aclentiSIVirginia or they may phone 773- te.amofdoctorsconpleted~mthe 51.year<~ldllel'bert. astrmaut still awaiting for his 5162 and forms will be mailed to Rosalie Gunya, wife of :ll.,ear<~ld Jackson Gunya wboee heart. lint spac:elligllt assignment_ them. Forms may also be and lungs were lransplanted to Herbert 1!y tbe Groote Sclllur The light, wbeD working picked up at the Fair office until surgical 'leiun, said Moodily tbe operatloo surprised her. pt operly, Is to signal tbat the 6:30 p.m. Wedilesday ~venlng cmunanc1 ship's main engille Is prior to !hi! event. Peace Indicators Turning Sour · firing. It ilid not fire.---' was The fiddlers contest, fair BEJRur _ ARAB POimCAL SOURCES repcrted today not supposed to wbeD tbe light officials pointed out, Is ~ to · there · came on and engineenl said tb1a fair.goers. The only coot Is the tbat tbelndlcatorso{Mlddle East peace are luming 110111'; 1.1 meant there was a abcrt clrcult growillg evidence tbat Egypt Intends to resume Its war of attritloo usual ticket of admission at the with Israel. That on-again, olf-aft•'n series of battles. acrosa the somewhere In the system. gate. AU events and shows on ....,.. . Wlndler listed three possibiiithe fairgrounds are free, once &lezCanal-l!yfighterplanes,artilleryandcommandoteams- ties : the guest goes through the main lasted frcm the lb:-Day War of 1968 UDtil last AugiiSt, wbeD a -The sbort could be in tbe gate. cease-lire went into effect. instrmnf!ltation Itself, wbicb would not affect tbe milaioo. miles: De'Cl.SI·on Turned on Deat'h . NEW YORK (UPI)- A Look Magazine writer. said Monday Sen. Edward M. _Keniledy tOld · him the possibility of assassination was a key consideration In reaching a decision whether to run for the presidency In 19'12. Writer Warren Rogers, In the current Issue of Look, said Kennedy's wife Joan and others In the family, including Robert Kennedy's oldest son, Joseph m, opposed the candidacy. But Kennedy denied he had made any promise to his mother, Rose, to stay out of the race. Rogers, who is close to several members of the Kennedy family, said. the Massa- chusetts · senator told him during a recent interview the 'possibility of assassination was "the most crushing" conslderalion in making a final decision to seek the Democratic nominalion next year. "Even if I were to reach out lor this opportunity, personal pressures are overriding-subjecting my family to fears over my safety--the tensions of my mother ... " Kennedy was quoted as saying. "My family and I take seriously my responsibility to my brothers' children as well as my own, and the tragediesmy brothers, the plane crash, the death at Chappaquiddickanybody would be enormously affected by 81lch experiences. Then too, maybe I woul~ lite to do it later on, in a different climate., more on my . own," Keniledy said, according to Look. Althoi!Jh Kennedy l!1jJi d the CODVlctlon "that I baJ~.II¥ best ,chance of putting together a coalition that would succeed," he said he doubted whether the national mood was right for the kind of leadership idf!llified with the Kennedys. "I feel it in my gut that it's the wrong time, that it's too early," Kennedy said. B1•0' Muskie Must p ay Tax ""e -The short could be in the switcb, which would mean the engine would fire prematurely if steps were not ~ to prevf!lt it. 'Ibis, W'mdler said, could be circumvented by devising alternate procedures and Apollo !5 could still land on the moon. ' Eqll• ~ Plail -The short may be deeper in the system and would blow a set of the engihe's circuit lreakei-s. The engine would still Operate but ils backup system .would be eliminated and under these conditions Apollo 15 would not be permitted to land oo the moon. "I don'tthink we'll know wbat the situation is ID!til we 1ry to ligbt tiMl engille," Windler said. The 20,50Q.pound thrust eng1ne Is used to brake the spacecraft Into orbit around the moon and to propel the ship out of !~mar orbit back toward · earth. COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio Tax Commissioner Robert J. Kosydar ruled Monday the owners of "Big Muskie," the worlds largest earth moving machine used in strip mining, must pay nearly $500,000 in state taxes. Commonwealth Plan, Inc., Boston, Mass., owner of the gigantic dragline, owes Ohio $473,942 in personal property tax, Kosyday said. The liMn had refused to pay the 1970 tax, asking for a review and redetermination. A preliminary hearing before the tax department's legal section was conducted May 14. Company officials said the huge machine experienced numerous breakdowns after being placed in operation and due to "down time" should be considered as being "under construelion or installation, " and therefore not taxable. In affirming the assessment, Kosydar said the machine operated over 2,000 hours in 1969 andremovedsomesevenmillion BARBECUE SUNDAY RACINE - The Racine Fire Dept. and its auxiliary will hold a public chicken barbecue at the Racine Fire House starting alll a.m. Sunday. Tbe group will serve chicken, baked beans, choice of slaw or macaroni salad, roll, and coffee or iced tea, for $1.40. Chicken may be purchased separately at $1.25 per hall. FOUND DEAD LANCASTER, Ohio (UPI )Earl S. Rutter, 18, Zanesville, an inmate at the Fairfield School for Boys, was foWJd dead in his honor dormitory Monday. cubic yards of overburden on 52 acres uncovering 218,000 tons of coal. "Tbe statutory provisions and the Interpretation of those provisions indicate the "under con. struction or inslaUation' provisions do not apply to equipment or property which has become operable, been operated and put to the use for which it was intended," Kosydar said. "On the basis of tbla lnformation, disclosing that the drag line was used in business dur· ing 1969, it wa determined that the taxpayer (Commonwealth) had improperly considered the property as non-taxable and the dragline was assessed," he rul· ed. "BigMuskie," whichcoslover --------MAN AIRBASE MANILA (UP!) - Wives manned cash registers and airmen mopped floors today to keep Clark Air Force Base operating despite a sbike by 6,000 Filipino employes. Tbe strike began Sunday with workers demanding the firing of 181 American . dependents working inside the base, some salary adjustments, more holiday payments and ·reinstatement of 240 fired employes. $25 million to build, Is leased by Commonwealth to the cenIra! Ohio Coal Co., Cuberland, Ohio. The machine Is located In Rich Rill Twp. of ' Musklngum County, about 20 miles south of Zanesvile. The land where the machine operates is owned by the Ohio Power Co. Central Ohio Coal Co. Is the mine operator. Both companies, along with Commonwealth, are subsidiaries of American Elecbic Power Co. " Big Muskie," which weighs 'll million pounds, was manufactured by the Bucyrus. Erie Co. It moves hydraulically, "walking" on four shoes, which measure 20 feet wide by 65 feel In length. With a 310-foot boom, its 221J.cublc yard bucket can scoop 325 tons of earth and rock. Teenager Cited T0 Mason Court MASON - A teenager was cited Into court following a traffic accident here Monday about 8 p.m. He was W'illiam Roush, 17, of Mason, for reckless operation. According to Richard Ohlinger,chiefofpolice,Rousb, driving a 1963 Oldsmobile, hit a small tree and skidded about 168 feet before stopping In the yard of a home . PRISONER FREED Damage was estimated at PALERMO, Sicily (UPI) Attanasio Pedone was sen- $100. No injuries were reported. tenced to 17 years in prison on conviction of acting as the lookout for a 1958 robbery In which a man was slain. He was pardoned Montlay after it was found he had been blind since birlh. NOW YOU KNOW Francis Scott Key, a lyricist, wrote the words for the "Star ONE FINED Spangled Banner" to the tune of SYRACUSE - One defendant an old English drinking song . was fined and one forfeited his bond in Mayor Herman Lon· ASSETS HIT WW don's court Monday night. WASHINGTON (UPI) Marshall Milton Varian said American's total reserve assets Joseph R. Proffitt, 23, Portland , - gold, convertible foreign was fined $15 and costs on currency and drawing rights conviction of speeding and with the International Monetary Clarence T. Norris, 68, Racine, Fund - fell lo $13.5 billion in forfeited a $10 bond, for June, the lowest in almost 33 speeding . years. Go or Friday Landing Landing News•.• in BriefS Even If the worst case situation emts, Windler said Apollo 1~ would cmtinue on toward an orbit around the moon Thursday. He aald an alternate mission could be devised to keep the landing craft attached to the ccmmand· ship so it could propel the astrmaula back to earth if the main engine failed. By AL ROSSITER Jr. days of moon activity. Scott SPACE CENTER, Houston and Irwin. will check their (UPI J-'-Their troubles behind lander once again tonight. tbem, the Apollo 15 astronauts The $445--million mission of cloaed In sllently on a waxing Apollo 15 Is the most demand· moon today, given the go-ahead ing ever assigned to an for a Friday Iandi:og at the foot American space crew. Scott · of lunar mOW)tains taller than and Irwin will spend more time the highest Rockies. on the moon, stay out on the The short circuit that cast surface longer, cover more doubt Tuesday on man's most terrafu and bring back more ambitious lunar eJPioration has samples than their predecesbeen overcome and a prelimln- · sors. Worden will orbit the ary check indicated the landing moon longer tlian anyone and ship Falcon was ready. · conduct the first truly working Today was the last easy dsy spacewalk. for David R. Scott, Alfred M. . The astronauts Tuesday endWorden and James B. Irwin ed their second day in space as before they begin a record six it stsrted- trouble shoaling an By JOHN T. KADY Ualted Press IDtemaUooal The president of the National Coal Association today called for "immediate government intervention" to end the strike . agail18t the Norfolk & Western Railroad. Carl E. Bagge, the NCA pres-. ident, said 220 mines on the N&W lines have been forced to sbutdown because of the United Transportation .Union strike agail18t the railroad. ''Most of the mines thus far affected by the ruil strikes are in the Appalachian area," he said. "A lengthy shutdown of mines not onlv would have a serious economic effect in Appalachia and other coal regions, but it could exhaust coal stockpiles at many utility plants and other vital installations with grave consequences for the nation. "Immf!liate government intervention Is essential to protect the national health and weHare," Bagge said. ·whSHINGTON tUPfl- The in New York where the rumpany is b~,r~aining with a difrcrent union. - Nearly :1,000 ropper workers returned to their jobs at twu firms in Arizona and III'J.:nlialors said a settlement frnnl-.. L'IIVL'ring 10.000 Kcnnct·ott Cop· · - '1111' !'>11-ycar<lay-<>hl strike per Curp. workers in · rour ;1~-:a ins l Wt•stcrn Uninn ended, stalL-s ;&JtiM.'art'tl nt•ar . . ''" '''Ill in tho• No•w Ynrk City Talks in Washin~lon jx,twL'C n an•a . and Uu• t'OIIIImlly said the the.• United Trnnsporlalinn publi•· l'lmld st•nd lt.'legrams U•tion mnl lhl' n:,Unn 's railruacts uru·c.·· ;•J.:ain otftt•r 12:01 a.m. fl'll ' :1part Mundny and no n.cw ..:m· W<·<hH•sday. l'i•·k••l lin<'s st•s.t;iun:-; Wl'l'4.' sc..·hedulc.-d. i''our •·:mu· cluwn aftt•r l111' h•ntativl' major 1int•s an• aln~mty shut a~··•·c.·nu•nt was n•at'ht-«1 with 11tawn and six olht'I'S an• llw llnikd 'l'd<·~rol(lh Wurko•rs thn•ai<'IK'd will! a strikl• b)· llniun ·hnf lht• strikt• t·nnlirnu'tl wttt•k 's t•nd. Labor Depa~ lment sources said the Nixon administration was. working on legislation to end the dispute but lhe process was romplirated. A White House emergency board previously rei'ommended a setUement but its terms are not predsf enou~h to he ineo.-poated directly in any lt>gislalion . "II has b<••·ome obvious that a ~oluntary solution <'annot be reached at this time," said Assisumt Labor St•<•relary W, J . Uso.•ry .Jr. in . annnwwing that lh<' lal~s. o••d broken off. Us..:i·~· said Uw h1st two mnj••r puints uf dis~tP.fl't'ltu•nt cerned long train crew runs without extra pay, and the elimination of most traditional distinctions between on-train and yard crew assignments. Those items are part of the work rules which the railroads want to change berause · they t·onsider them rosily. The Western Union agree· men!. which still must be approVl'd by 17,000 UTW nlembers. called· for a 10 per t-ent increase effective Wednesda)' when the workers officiaiJy return to Uteir jobs. There also . u·ould be a 9 (X'r rent raise in· 1972 and n variet}· of frinl!t(.'011- bt'llcfits. ' . Despite Bagge's warnings, which he made in a letter to President Nixon, the U. S. Bureau of Mines office in St. Clairsville, Ohio, said early today it had received no reports of any mine closings in Ohio. Tbe N&W serves 17 major coal Mighty Close Au unusual mishap was reported by the Gallipolis Post, State Highway Patrol in Meigs County Tuesday morning. Troeller John Matthew Cool, 31, Piketon, was driving east on Rt. 124, three miles west of the Rutlaud corporation limits, and Donald B. Brewer, 48, Portland, was beaded west. As they passed each other, their slde view mirrors were chipped off. There were no Injuries or cltatloDI. mines in Ohio and moves about 7 million tons of coal a year. One Hanna coal mine In Eastern Ohio is stacking the coal outside the mine entrances because of the shortage of coal hauling rail cars. Ohio utilities also seem to be well equipped to weather the sbike. A spokesman for Columbus and Southern Electric Co., said its main generating plants are located at the source- the coal fields at Coshocton and Athens County . NO. XXIV NO. 73 -=··-·.....·.·..·.·.·.·.·.·..·.·.·.·.•.•. ,•,•,•,•,•,•:•.•,•:•:•.•. ·' also operating at near capacity -at least for the present. "It's affecting us just slightly," said H. W. Hopwood of Republic Steel Co. in Cleveland. "There has heen nothing serious so far. We are using other lines to haul in the coal." Consolidation Coal Co. in Pittsburgh said Tuesffily il would use more river barges to haul coal, but Hopwood said tl1is would not help Republic. "We can't get barges into a lot of our plants, " he said. PROVING A POPULAR SPOT to "browse" for summer travelers on Route 7 through Tuppers Plains, is Kuhl's Store in the former Weatherman Feed Store building. The store features antiques, particularly in glassware, as well as modern merchandise including novelty items . In conjunction with the business, used furniture and applinnces are sold in the nearby Weatherman warehouse. Above, Suzanne Weaver, Athens, who is associated in the business with Bill Kuhl, holds a train locomotive light lens which has been made into a large howl. The unique piece is priced al $50. WEDNESDAY, JULY 28. 1971 field. year. The reclamation includes The committee accepted replanting. . . · . The commiSSIOn also was d1· Speck's language which eliminates hlghwalls..by bacldilling _.(eeledlD write \a!lg!l@g<:.~allins and terracing to a 45 - degree for a minimum $500 per acre slope. But Creasy directed the bond on coal stripping projects. commission to add six months with a minimum to1al proJect to Speck's proposal to require bond of $5,000. Curr~nl bonding completereclamationwithinone requiremenls for slnp mme op- :'J •i}: rr: WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. George McGovern, U· S.D.; said today President Nixon could cure 1hc onlion\ sick economy Ibis afternoon simply by imposing " ~:?:}~::;~::r~~co€~ ~ ~ ~ sel~.::.:!•;to~th:::e.:.,~d~r~~::~e:;·infla!ionary :{:": habit we've slipped into," be said . promise package before it ':.::.':'.'::. d'd te 1 th D · t' reaches the full conunittee. ,'/}: McGovern, can 1 a or e emocra oc Rep. Kenneth B. Creasy, R· \.:} nomination for President next year, sairl this wns the IT'S NEXT WEE& The 0 . D. Wilson family will present public services at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly at ap.m. neil week r~ than tbla week, as announced earlier. The Assembly is beld at tbe former Bedford School. NOW OPEN Is tbe M &R Shoeliner, operated by Jun Rickman. The new store is located in the former Cook Wholesale Rouse Bulldlng on North Second Ave., in Middleport. The new seHserve shoe deparbnenthas sboes displayed on open ' 'pick and choose" shelving for easy "lake YOW' lilile" shopping. r---------------------------. News ... in Briefs I I I By UDiled Press International I Parrot~ Beak Arda lnvathd SAIGON - ABOtrr 3,5111 SOUI'H VIETNAMESE troops, backed 1!y tsnb and artillery, thrust into neighboring Cambodia just west of the Parrot's ae'ak area today In a new drive to close a Ccmmunlst lnflllralim route Into the Mekong Della. Another South Vietnamese task force reported having killed 35 V'oet Cong In a two-llour battle, In its drive near Neak Luong, sone 35 Dilles southeast of Phnom Penh. The 5,001knan Cambodian force ccmblng the marshy regions 45 miles northwest of the capital ted it bad made no contact with the Communists after .(lays. Wildcatter Underway 6'x6' A JUDGE SLAPPED an injunction on striking coal Tuesday, but a second wildcat strike gained mmnenlum in southern West Virginia. U. S. District Court Judge Sidney Christie barred striking miners in McDowell County from forming picket lines at any mines of U. S. Steel Corp. &tin Logan County,m more mines shutdown in a walkout that has idled five lsland Creek Coal Co. mines since last week. Hanoi Huddle Called PARIS-NORtH VIEI'NAMESE politburo member Le Due Tho left une:a:pecledly, for Hanoi today withqut awaiting the arrival olnew U.S. peace negotiatoc W'illiamJ. Porter. Tho left Orly airfield for Hanoi via Moscow and Peking as Ccmmomlst diplOIIlalic sources Indicated high.level consultations. were under way between North Vietnam and China on the implicatiOIUI of Pr'esident Nixon's projected bip to Peking. 100 Per cent Electronic heat sealing on all vinyl curtains prevenl mildew. Beautiful designs. High fashion colors. .. Angela Davis Professes Innocence (DrapeiJ, 2nd flaDr) , SANRAFAEL,CAUF. -ANGELA DAVIS formally pleaded innOCf!ll Tuesday tO lllllfder charges in llle Marin County courtboule shootoo1tand wllll the right to act as an attorney when her ' trial starts Sepl 'II. She repeated "not guilty", to the other c:barges (i .kidnaping and conspiracy. Judge Richard E. Amason granted Miss Davis, Cmununist and fanner UCLA instructor, trontinued oo Page 14) See the many bargains on alll .fl!lors. Wearing apparel for your family and furnishings for your home. El.berfelds In Pomeroy Cotterill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Don Cotterill of Rutland, of lhe Harrisonville Girls 4-R Club, and Lee Hysell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Olan Hysell of Minersv ille, of the Chester Farm Boys 4-H Club. One hoy and one girl from each of Ohio's 88 co~mties are participating in the camp, which leads to 4-H members understanding and appreciating wise use of nalural and human resoilrces, and to gain new insights of environmental control. Extension specialists and agents are the teaching and adniinistralive staff and college youth are working as cabin counselors. Local sponsors of the 4-H members are the Meigs County Soil and Water Conservation Board and the Meigs County 4-H Advisory Committee. The delegates will return home Saturday morning. J . . .. ' . =:s~n~~~:~~ ::e~ to work from. Sponsors of other bills are Rouse Minority Leader A. G. Lancione, D • Bellaire ; Rep. Ralph Welker, R-Pomeroy, and Rep. Walter H. Paulo, R-Can· Mrs. Greta Suttle Meigs Counly elementary ' schools . . superviSor, and Mrs. DoriS Well, elementary teacher, of Chester, recently completed a five-week work study program at Ohio University where the main objective was to show teachers the many ways that behavior m~ifi.calion may he used in actual classroom situations. The program provided actual classroom experience with children, and' observation of specially-trained teachers working with the children .' There also were speakers from the Tennessee Re-education Center, Memphis, speaking about behavior modification, and Dr. Lyle Lehman, the coordinator of the project. The participants for the workshop were from eight counties in Ohio. economy" aside from a change iu He offered his remedy in an address to the lnleroaUooal Plalform Association here. . .,.•.·.,. Besides coo trois, McGovern said the administralinu must "end the damnable war in Indochina now," reduce . the overall she of lbe mililary, and make America's European allies maio lain their own mililary manpower. He also wllllld bim bUilons !rom ''uw~eeded newly proposed weapoas," and reform the tax struclurc. ,,.,,, [!I Holl Attacked PORT CLINTON, Ohio (UP!) t f the 1 · - An opponen proposa nuclear power plant here acbe f the Oh'10 cused amemro Water Pollution Control hoard today of a conflict of interest d ked that he be removed. an as . The request was re)ecterl. Mrs. Evelyn Stebbins , Cleveland, chairman of the Coalition for Safe Nuclear Power, said hoard members Barton Holl, Logan, was a "polluter" who would be biased in favor of those wanting to construct the Davis Besse pow~r plant here. ° She said Roll owned several oil wells which conbibuted to water pollution in the Logan area. "We ask that in the interest of a fair hearing that Mr. Barton Hoil disqualify himseH from laking part in this hearing , and the deliberations and decision making of the board regarding . ·.. ·.· ...............·.·.....··.•.• .·•,·. certification of the ... plant," .she said. ExTENDED OUTLOOK Mrs. Stebbins .said Roll is LOCAL TEMPS Oblo uteaded outlook guilty of a "very definite con· The temperature in downtown Friday throto&b Saaday: Fair flict of interest" and should not Pomeroy,at II a.m. Wednesday and cool with bips ID the 7Us . be on lbe board. was 71 degrees under SUMY and lows ID the 50S. "He is a polluter and sits on skies. . ~..:»·:::::::~:::ffl:~::=x::::::::::*::: the Ohio ·Water Pollution I ; ~=c=~rm~~:!:,:. ~f ::n::.~!ck Two Attending Conservation Camp at Utica Behavioral Two 4-H youths representing Study Program Meigs County at the 1971 Ohio 4H Conservation Camp this week .near Utica, Ohio are Helen Is Completed ,. . The steel industry in Ohio is PUMEROY-MIDDLEI'ORT. OH!O COLUMBUS (UPI) - A blll sponsored by Rep. Sam Speck, R. New Concord, was chosen Tuesday by a Rouse subcommittee on sbip mining reform as the vehicle for legislation to be referred to the full House EnvironmentCommitteenextmonth. Although Speck's bill was regarded as the toughest of four the subconuniltee has heen considering, the panel already has directed that some of the wide. ranging provisions he knocked from the measure. The Legislative Service Com· mission, which will draft the bill, is expected to be direected The sheriff's departQient is investigating a fire that destroyed a barn m tbe lllarles Bini farm In Letart township. Racine firemen answered the alarm Monday at 12:10 a.m. called from a pay phone 1!y an unldenUfied person sU!lin« that "a barn is on fire In Letart !Qwnsbip." The barn contained 600 bales of hay and was not Insured. A member of the state lire marshall's office has been called In to assist in the In· vestlgation. 1.95 ''Our management made the decision to go to the mine localions and build our generating plants several years ago and it certainly has paid off as shown in cases like tbla," said Ron McDade, Columbus, a public information officer with the utility. "Now we just use trucks to haul the coal from the mine mouth to the plant. " Three Montlls Supply The Cleveland Electric IUuminating Co. said it had stockpiled enough coal to last for three months. PHONE 992-2156 lEN CENTS Watered Down Strip Bill Due Fire Under Probe SHOWER CURTAINS gravity. One other problem was found Tuesday night when Scott and Irwin opened the hatch to the lunar module and discovered during a twO-hour inspection that the glass cover to an altimeter somehow ·had shattered since launch Monday morning from Cape Kennedy. "We don't have any idea why it broke, " Irwin said. He estimated he arnj Scott picked up about ·so per cent of the glass pieces with a piece of tape and the spacecraft va· cuwn cleaner and Windler said the remaining glass should be no problem. Devoted To The lnterea,. OJ The Meigs-Mason Area Loss of &m by Special Purchase! a.m. when the astronauts were 100,666 miles from the moon, to 2,134 miles per hour at 7:34 p.m. wben they will be 53,464 milesaway. ' At 9:30 a.m. EDT, Apollo 15 was 184,492 miles Irom earth and traveling at 2,416 miles an hour. Mission Control at Houston said the astronauts were still asleep and would be allowed an extra hour beyond seheduled wakeup of 9:34 a.m. unless they radioed the ground first. Apollo 15 will slow to 1,887 miles per hour and then stsrt to accelerate Thursday morning under the pull of the moon's N& W Intervention Demanded Two Strike Fronts Show Break r.ailruad s trike talks rcmaint-d in .a slo1lc ur eullapsc today as lhc f!Uvcrnmcnt trit.'CI to find u lcgisi;1Livc way tu end the shutdown . But there was J.!CKKI news from two other strike elecbical problem that triggered an $rm signal in the command module cabin. They found a circuit breaker for part of the cabin lighting had opened because of an apparent circuit fault, but Flight Director Milton W'uidler reported the trouble was minor and cOuld be worked around. The .three Apollo 15 crewmen retired at 1:33 a.m. EOO' and slept much of this morning. Apollo 15 was gradually slowing under the decreasing influence of earth's lug of gravity. lis speed was dropping from 2, 750 miles per hour at 12:34 - -.-')- I• Conlrol Board," she said. "He is biased for he has avowed lhat he ,·s not 'onfluen<·ed by what ecologisls say. " lYe cannot helt> but question !hal lhe slate of Ohio can hold a fair hearing if a member of the board has such conflict of inierest and is so obviously prejudiced.'' era tors are $300 per acre. Speck had called lor unlimited bond. Monday, the subcorrunittee chose Ullimit the slripping leg. islafion to coal, clay and shale. Speck had wanted il to apply also to sand, gravel and limestone . The subcommittee also omit- ted Speck's proposal to levy a severance tax on the exlraclion of minerals. Creasy said the commlsalon would draft ·~u:nml while the House is on a 12-day vacati~n and the subconuniltee will consider it again next monU1. $150,000 Asked In Jackson Suit JACKSON - /\ lawsuit asking dormlj'.e> lok<ling over $1>0,000 has been filed in Jacks< n County Common Pleas court, the suit arising fr om the :x.le earlier this year vi the new defunct Wellston Sentinel and McArthur Democrat-Enquirer ncwspapen;. The suit was filed by Wendell and Alic:o Ruth Harbert, recent purchase rs of the Wellston newspaver properties, aga inst B. B. and Patricia B. Mills, so>llers . The Harberts ask $13,01!0 in reimbursement for ou1 of pocket expenses; cancellalion of a $22,000 note; $27,000 in compensa tory damages and $120,000 in punitive damages. The Harberts claim Mr. and Mrs. Mills, in selling them the newspapers' properties, made certa in misstatements and failed lo di sclose certain material facts about the property and that lhese misrepresentations we•·e made willfnlly, mat;ciously and with full know ledge of the lrue facts wi tl1held. Mr. and Mrs. Harbert claim they began negotiation with the Mills in December of 1970 to purchase all stock owned by Mr. and Mrs. Al:li' in Southeastern Oluo :-.cwspapers. In a contract. executed March 'l:l, 1971 and dated Apnl I, 1971 Hl!rberts agreed to purchase 680shares of stock from MiUs, representing 85 pel. of 1he total company stock. Harber ts agreed to pay $8,000 down. which they did on May 15 and si~ned a note for $22.000, representing the agreed price of 1-'lU,!IOO. Mr. and Mrs. Harbert state. they gave up a good job in Mass"chusells, sold their home U~ere and moved to Wellston, re lying on U1e representations of Mr. and Mrs. Mills concerning the paper.ln addition to the $8,000 paid, they claim outor ·pocket expense of $5,000 additional and another $27,000 compensatory damage for the loss in giving up a job and. moving. The $120,000 is_asked in !Continued ou Page 14) Braves 12-0 in League Play The Heiner's Bakery Braves regain the lead 3-2. The Indians' of the Middleport Little League pitcher, " Joop" Gleason capped off their great season opened the bottom of the fourth Monday evening as they beat with four consecutive walks to back their only seri ous tie the score and then forced in challenger of the year, coming the winning run as he hit the from behind to defeat the In- . next Braves' batter. dians sponsored by the Mid- Gleason then setUed down to dleporl Citizens Bank 4-3. strike out the next six men he The Indians, had they won, face(! , but he was too late, as his would have forced a play off for mates failed to get a rally going. the second half crown. The Indians drew first blood For the Indians, Lynch had a as they scored a run in the fi rst single and triple, Gleason a but the Braves added one of single and triple, and Beave~ a their own in the bottom half of single. the inning to lie it. The Braves The winnin g hurler was got the lead as they put across Bachner who fanned IO and another run in the second. walked six while the Indian Neilher team scored in the hurlers, Lynch and Gleason , third but in the fourth the ln- fanned 12 and passed seven. dians came up wiUI two to The winners' hitters . were • Lavender with lwo singles, and Thomas and Bachner each with a single. The win boosted the Braves . league record to4_2-G and their overall record to~) . This leam placed second in the touch ,, Kyger Creek tourney, its llllJ ·· Joss being to the New Ra-. Cubs ip thefmal game at Kner Creek. Managers of the Brawa Charley Smith, asailted Richard Hovatter, bath standing athletes at MklMlll!!~ High School In the IMI. perfect league R:~:::t by the Braves is the - and first chanlpiol!lblp ill 16 year history ni tbtdleport league. � 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 27, 1971