http://66.213.69.5/files/original/085e8886242f4cf3279438d85ea711ba.pdf 802e67a4cbe397ba70760f69485748d8 PDF Text Text · 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. �Dodgers Stop Ellis on 13 2 CandidJJtes For Queen Named PT. PLEASANT ~ Two Charles Stanley of ·Point hcmecoming in 1970. A member member of Who's Who in • •..t!rlalell fGr the 1171 u._ !" nnl,al..,_..oldlltllicr at · fi lbe Pep Club, Patricia .also American Higlt ScbQo1 lloocl' C..ty Fllr 0' m baaar we-e Paint !"een•t J1iCb Scbool Sbe bas served ber school in the Society, a past PI esiden\ Gf the rarm.llyM"CIUk.'edl'-s.yby Ia a slqdentlell:ber Gf dMd"' Student Council. In the future, National Honor Society, Bel•• Farley, managing and a IIW!!...,. ~ the Keyette MisS Stanley hopes to attend Harriett was naiMI to the dlreet« fi the Point " ....... . -- 1- """' ""·". West v;..., · ··-•ty and - .....'n•-· , urn ·~Society of Outstanding u.-CountyCGfCandQueen Aa a Vanity clleerleader, major in anesthesiology. She American High Scbool Oanlellt a.lrman. . . Mill Stallley is also in the attends the Sacred Heart Students. One idllaa Palrida Stlllley,. Vlll'llty Club and wu juni« Catholic Church in Point She received the American dmchter of Captain and Mn, attendant for the bigb achool's Pleuanl Her sponsor is the History Award, the D.A.R. Point Pleasant UOII.'i Club. citizenship Award, and the 1be other is Miss Harriett W.O.W. American llistory r-----------~--------------, OllaLayne,daugbterfiMr. and Award. She served her Mrs. Harry Robert Layne of sqJbomore class as treasurer New IJaven. - · and was a juniot romrkr and Valedic~ of the 1971 class officer at the Wabama Junior I I at Wahama High School, Miss High Band Camp for three Layne played in the band was years. featured as a solo clarinetist. In other contests, Miss Layne For four years, Harriett served was scholastic winner in the I I ber school in the aD-alate band. Mason County Junior Miss I _ _ ~I She was pianist for the Glee Pageant. An alternate to Girl's An inteqal part , cif our gun CGIItrol laws than in those Club for two years and was a State, she was the winner Gf the American heritage Ia the rlgbl . atalell with the least restrictive member of the Drama Club and BaHour award and Senator to blp llld bear arma. 11wnt• atalutes. 1be a-.,e Jwn!ctde National Tbespians Club. A Byrd's SciHilastic RecGgnitim Je8aw for1briPUy ..,..., rate In the seven most perforlllel' in juniot and senior Award. Pr nUy she is emthe pri•••lple of an lndiYidual'a reatrlcliveatateswu6.lcrimes class plays, Miss Layne iS the ployed at the Riverside Golf of Congresilman Course in Mason ltlld plans to Jllaccalift to ~~eep ~ per perllllllS, while the winner Hechler's "Week In attend MarshaU Uaiversity. wba1 he declared In Jme, 1771, rate fGr the ame category in !bat no frwman llhall enr be the more lenlenhtalell ns 5.1. Wasbington" contest and a dellar!ed the 1IR of armi." New Ycri: Qty, fGr eunqlle, After the Canatltutlnn was P' 1 ~ an ordinance In 11188 ~the first C'.,cqress requiring the J.icens!"' and wa conu!lled in September, regialratiCII oflq pas. Since 17_111. A ~ Bill of thm, the criminal Jwnicide -' Ri8bla was ~b'oduced to that rate has not-fallen off as hoped, ,' lint legio!aUve bod.Y, 10 of lluthasinci!U!~IIYB'2lpct which were aubaequenUy I atroaciY feel the m~wa to Helzer Medical cater ....,.., and ratlfled by the the crime )II'Oblem wiD not be llbtlls Slalell. One article ...J. the aecCiid found by tuinC the ciliJeD who Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L - apllcltl,y gave the c:llilens of endeavors to abide by the letter PATRICIA STANLEY BOSTON (UPI) _ Not a Barr, Bidwell, SCII, 3:!7 a.m.; tlda nalion the right to keep and of the law. single case of smallpox was Mr. and Mrs. Richard F . bear .-ma. Tbat richt Ia u Public: d•mor over thta in- reported anywbere in the world Wyant, Jackscm, daughter, 4:21 .. apllcit-ultwudaria«the juatice hu prompted the ditring 1970, the head of the a.m.; Mr. andMrs.lllristopher Initial days of American Con&reas to ICIIIe acllnn. 1be NaOOnal Academy of Sciences E. Anderson, Gallipolis, SCII, : hlatnrr. BUt unllte IJA Gun Cmtrol Ad bas been said Tuesday. 9:40a.m.; Mr. and Mrs. Ortis day, the rilblll under tbal me•1ed, to n1oa Gf Dr. Philip Handler of W. Hubbard, Beaver, SDD, 1:4,5 1"'1111"'111 amendment have been ammomilion suitable fGr UR Wasbington, caDing the ap- p.m.; Mr. and Mrs. John R frequenUy challenged .bY only In rifles llld sbolguna from parent d'adicalion of smaDpo Shepherd, Wellston, daughter, 1 preaauriaed publicity cam- I he r e c: or d- keeping "nne of man's truly great 12:57 p.m. ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul · . pelps and lmpraclical federal Nqllhementa. In additiCII, the triumphs over his ever-boslile E. Riegel, Jackson, daughter, llllba. HOUle votellut year to e1e•••t environment," coupled the 11:27 a .m.; Mr. and Mrs. 'l'llree YtlrB aco, leg!UUnn .21 caliber rimiire ammunition report with a plea for public William B. Howells, Pcma oy, nulped Into law to make the from n1oa reccrds too. 1be Wlderstanding of the need fot son,6:02p.m.,andMr.andMrs. maintaining of n1oa .-cis fi Senate, bowtta, did not act oo support for research in other Theron D. Durham, Vmton, SCII, certain I:Jpea Gf IR!muniliou the .21 caliber provis!OIIS darla« fields. 6:40 p.m, mandatory. I slnlngl;y OJ+Qied the cloaing days of 91st He told the opening session of ~- .. aucll legiaJatioo three years Con&reas and the matter died. the 23rd International Congress Mrs. John Adams and infant ago, and I stumgly q~JQe It I have re-introduced of l'lre and Applied Olemislry daughter. Mrs. Ralph <llenaolt, - · Amlfrica'l :a m!DkJn law· leglsJetlon in Ibis Cangreaa to that similar hatUes can he won Mrs. Jim Coonolly and infant abiding bunters, sportsmen, modify the nstricUCIII retaq over cancer, heart disease and daughter,Mrs. TerryQ111 "' llld target llloot&a bave had to the lllle Gf .:a .,.liber rimfire strokes - if support for and infant son, Harold Dailey, •. their ricbt .to keep ltlld bear ammunition. At the Jlll!!nt reaearc11 is forthcoming. "Half- Frank Dotson, Mrs. Eva :: lmlainfringed 11p011 to the palut lime, Ibis bill Ia penctt"' before way medical technology," he Gilmore, Kenneth Grizzle, :: where the gun law now the Houae Ways and Means =,;,;,;.;;,..~ said, ''is not the solution." Eddie Hess, Gradnn Houck, :: penalilea the law-abiding ('munittee and with no.aclioo Handler said a similar William Johnson, Mrs. John :: cilbea anddoea notbinc to deter dednled situation exists in the science- Keams and infant snn, Arthur :: tbe a'"''••'. It i1 'J to aa&De ecology struggle. Laferty, Mrs. Foster Lewis, :: Wbathasbeenthee«reeatiOil CIUI'IellDI with boolt" The brute fact is that Mrs. Paul Mullins, Mrs. Ber:: beta WI gun control llld the wort when a1a1e1 objectives are · as yet , a young, nard Niehoff, Jasper Oliver, ecology IS, :· crime rate? .Accclrdlnl to the not being met. Tupayers littiHeveloped science which Mrs. Minnie Peters, Mrs. ;: FBI's IMt Uniform Crime dollars spent to hri]«t 1eond requires mucb nourishment Edward Sears, Helen Spears, •. Repori. wdet, IICJIHielllgent boob and acrntini.ze paper before it can adequately service Joyce Stewart, Brian TannrhiD, 'Die Abner= :. -leagbter, and total crime work CGUki, In this cue, be society. My special plea is that Gordon West, Millard Henry, ByUIIiledl'nulidaeatW=~ :: rates iaareaa ollOO,IIIIO per..-. better spent in efforts to' we do not - out of a com- Starling Phillips, Donald Ellis Today is Wec&sday, July :11, :: ·or more 1ft actually bigber In eliminate crime in America. bination of emotional zeal and and Grover Sheets. the Dth day of 19'/1. ;. states witb the liHI8t nstriclive ecological ignorance - sub1be DlOCII is between its new slitute environmental tragedy phase and first quarter. for elisling environmental 1be motning stars are Vmus, Mars and Satom. deterioration, "Let us not replace known The evening stars are Merc:udevils by insufficiently un- CIN~~ ~~ I}' and Jupiter. derstood, unknown devils 88 Cincinnati zoo veterinarians Those botn 00 this day are ' I when phosphate in detergents is perflrnled Tuesday Digbt what under the sign of Leo. ' By Helen Bottel replaced by inadequately was believed the first IJiood First Lady Mrs: John .; evaluated substitutes ... or transfusiOil given 8 gcrilla. The Onas:;isy, now Mrs. Aristotle when, .tragically, hi~hly toxic patient was "Sam," an 1a. •was hom July 1!119. EXCUSES,~ ... paralhioo was substituted for month-old gotilla suffering :: OISr Beli!n: some uses for too stable, from a blood disorder. The My wife Wllll't cbe the ~·· bedroom doors becall!le . BAD DAY . . lbe'lllfrald lbe mleM not bear them If they need ber. Likewise, relatively innocuous DDT," he blood dooor was his father, said. Hatari Sam wu the lint Bill G~y of W~gtoo oar bedroom door ala,yl apeo.. , bam the "' . ti walked eight men 111 one So wbal I get amot0111, 1 aet, ''liHWI ... the llids can bear gorilla at vJII'IIID3 inning in 1909 to establish Zoo. the major league record. JIIU!" The kids are m llld elgbt. Wbat'a a man to do? - PUT l Washingto_n l ! Report By:;nce l Jim "MIIIkat" Grant relieved who bas not won since June 23, lli'ISJ .. WrM mlis and Bucber greeted him suffered the defeat.' BiDI!r' · acloled a lillie of With his grand slam , Willie Hal McRae hiid three doufiDIIIiiJ II> Did: ms' wiua8oc 0 awfor d added a solo homer bles, a home run and a single: and Lee May added two homers str I ill tbuigblb. · . . . I . . . • llis _,. 0 where in the National to pace Cincinnati put the to his ltth 4ioe t idait I goe, AUanta edged San Padres. McRae's ·five bits . as he lleld'a ~~._. ..-.. &~ iiiiD FI W·O the z;mlb • • c Bit Las ~ a'411ed fGr !iz nlis, bici•it;IU l'f B ' 's first carca v-1 olanJ....._, ..t wall nn II> cWeet ~ PiJb. burgh Pirates u 'hesday nit;bt. Ellis, lnnti'"C for his IIIII 'ridory, poe .., · ch a a walt Ill fill the bezs in ·tbe a::uudlt Wae · gk llf Tom lllller " 1 Wills ~e~ f1lr • )ll!it ., r-. HOSPITAL NEWS Wiped Out Whole Year Smallpox Jem:s-·· today·s FU........Y ••e••• . """"-- . IHelen Help Us!I I x!'.:::" 1 ... . .· :: .:: .- OISr P.O.: (#F ... Not much - unlella you mali:e like a man and close the :: :: docn.-H. OISr Beli!n: :,•::: .·. lc:lllllenaeyou to print aiNdwM''s point ell view to "Anlent llut Anno;cd" (wH wull a 1111 rl •• • II 'J!q ... alfedl••te hill' ata .... ..., II ftllledu a JIB'I• • well u a sex tlljeet • ·= :::· -R.l ...·:·=·... ,::: __ ••• ' •.· :·: ~== ·~­ ::: ..·-· ..:::::: . ·::: -. ·..... '•' ·.•.•:: :::: :::: :::: ·:·: ...... ~=: ..... ·~-: !:;: •.·, :;:: Tbla kind ~ wife completely ladm rorp milD and maybe . , . _ .... IUU, --1 ·- 1111' 1 of1eapcllCIDg to ber IJIII)el'..tfec:lionate hJWnd, she nnllfDcblaCelliminto berown imege and, if she llltfteds, God fortid, she'll baYe no more ua for him. If abe wCiUid aJlp!'eClate the -.Ill diffelenoo, ber bnsba'ld would be wllat she wanta blm to he becao•ae ahe'd Jet him be what he Ia - e wiMllebearted men. A mind wblcb mekea "paw" out ~ eu 'nc banda Ill In itaelfrepdsive. Sbemuat have a deep seated baDg-ap about sex. - HERBERT No-abejuahranta alilile tendernen lint. Whicb makes her much more rapo~llive later. -H. OISr llelell: Awl& bad: you told a per1111 not to report hla mother-in-law Ill lbeSaci.I Security pet'iple.l thlJi: tiU- ftl')' badad¥ice. Aa 1 laapl)a , I feel thai lbe money Ibis woman gel& und ued];J Ia cmri"' from ME. If abe does not bavc it COOling to . er (beca- her ~ Ia In her daughter's name) abe shGuld he bl'lled in. You ~ld not only bave told lhe men to go ahead and report her, bat ,_ were unpatrtouc not to 111m ber naine in your:aelf Iince be evidently gave It to you. -Mr. DeM. 01Sr llr. D.: Sllldee ofiUIIer'a Germlr\Y -families apying oo each other .... I:"IIIJdeo!bl aclvlaon ''lqDealing" to the gova IDnHJt,! Sorry, I . don't bu)' Jtm' brand ci patriolilm. -H. WASHINGTON (UPI) fte Ulllted Mlae Workers Ullioll bas served Its required H deys aotice to tile Jlltnmlpoga COal Operators Asleciatioa tbat the Clll'l'elll """traet will be tennlnated at the md of September 8lld that tbe UMW is tspeeliJII a "vecy sabotantial wage IJt. crease" Ia tbe aew pacl UMW Presideat W. A. ,.,...., .. Boyle aid 1'1leldey the uioll was nady to meet with the U50Cialiea for the purpose of aegoUaliJII a aew a&nemeal and "lt is oar deaift to get down to cues without delay." · ~ ... doia 'l'beLASTIIIIDuou two....... . get married. The FIRST :;;; 'I'IIDIG! Will out alii find apy who wiD make a clecent ltuttband. :0:; ,.. . .::: -B. 1 l , "' NOII'nl (D) .AK96Z .Q53 .8 .KQJ2 .J WEST EAST .741082 .QJlOS .97 . • A83 .J953 • 975 .K1064 soum 2t Pass p.,. Pass 2. 2N.T. Pass Opening lead-· 7 In the history of the serv. lee. Sllr sa\''s she origin· allv jolaed ihe m'll It an b •. c a u s e she was " ftat II II .. m e. - - ......... lrf . . . . . . Ill·- - DMIACOIY lo: .AQ72 3 N.T. . ""'' .... - ......... ...... .-it•«oH .AK64 .1064 1. It would be nice to point out that folD' hearts would be set but this lime a four beart contract would breeze in. Not that South wouldn't bave some worries along the way, but the chances are very IMODffll:l. "" - .83 Pass Pass Pass ~ :; • t:tllfltl'b a Wlblllup aD nigbt,lllrongly think he has another ~;; a • liE wbeie. We arpe and fula beca- he bas a short [::: 1'1!11. Oti!IIID I willie he llnocb me down. Otber limHI he just ;;:: . _ . , Jlll7 UIJ ataeatkln to 1111!. • FIRST for the Air Force :;;: Haw e111 I cNnpllilnp?l know the lint thlqt we shGuld do I!rig. Gea. Jeanne M. Holni · ~;: illlt -lied, llut .... lJNHAPJ'Y ·" Is the .first woman general (;;. You Can't Win Them All North-South wlnerable Wesl Nortli Easl South "·=· o.r Belen: ~:: ··rm u.q with • man 8111! thet'a 'WI'III18 beca- we're not :::: -uttd. oa.r lb1np 1inira are: He dDeln't .come home Ull 3:00 '•·: Dllr Ul!. WIN AT BRIDGE By Oswald & James .Jaeoby One of the advantages of being a bridge columnist is that you can pick out hands that prove your theories_ We will plead guilty to this charge right here and now. But we want to point out that we occasionally show a band that is not tailor made to fit our bidding system. , South's two club response is made because he will not respond two hearts with just a four-card suit. He con· tinues with a bid in no>-trump because he does not like to show two suits when his hand patlern is .so well balanced. ' West gets off to his best lead-a spade--but South has no trouble makilig three no· spade and knocks out the dia mond ace to leave himself with nine top tricks. ""' - sr Earl Williams seoted one run ..t drove in another with a Wiilice fly as the streaking Brawsbeal San Francisco. The ticlili) was AUanta's seventb ill its last ~t games and loth in the last 11 Juan ·Mancha!, · · DR.UWRfNCf f. LAMS Roughage Needed For Healthy Diet Dr. Lawt ... ' II.D. Dear Dr. Ia=• You bad in your column tbatiDo m uch refined food wi.tlalt ,.,.,...,.,. or ~ may be ass L · aled with wostipatiall 8lld .m increased ......._ of .,.,..... el the colon aDd I& lwn You said nutrients An! aftm es:- tracted from aabllal food sources 8lld sugar is a ~ sic enmple. Wbat foods emlain ~lln!ose and what knr residue foods sboodcl ;re avoid? Dear Rn 111-Sugar is an example Gf a n•l'i•e' . lknr residue) food 'llbidl CliJIIbins no water and is an c:aiaries.. rt also contains DD vitamins or minerals of t+ 1 •e In· the ptooess al edlactiog sugar from cane Cll' llooecs 11111y the calories are uti adBI far food, leaving ...,. -•I the fibrous eellulosc and millerals. The same is 1n1e el white flour but many ol lbe essential nutrients like the vitamin B ·group- added 1D the flour to mate it ...em · 1 • ~ Cake flour, by 1he way. is DDt ricb in vitamins~ Certain fats like ~ lard bave no measurable m · a1s OJ' vitamins~ folds made from these ;nducts, such .as pies. cabs • • -....: nus desserts and ca• •• 4;;; a lal nf calories for a small aJDCKmt of food, or are low residue foods. Vegetables contain a lot of fiber or .:eDulose and a lot of water, thus they contain few c:a1ories fot their volume and haft a large resid.-whlch a~~~.tributes to better bowel rUDCtion runless you have a digestive disorder that pre· vents you from eating them ). Many lean meats also fall in this category. Lean round steal': with all the visible fat rem.,.ed contains a lot of watB which belps digestive fuorlion and provides hulk. Dear Dr. Lamb-Today a man over the radio, adver· ~ Blue Cross and Blue Shield insu':rance said that many victims would die from strabs during the .year. He gave some large figure . He gave several symptoms of sfnlte and stated that many could ~ saved from death if they bad treatment in lime. What. arc the main causes and the trealment that can be helpful! Dear Reader- He was probab l y talking about slmbs raused by disease of the blood yesseJs in the brain. This is the common type, It is ridrt bellind 'heart attacks as a cause of death. The dis· ,. highlighted a 17-lllt Reds' attack that helped J1m McGlothlin jlick liP hla sixth victory in 13 decisions. Bobby Pfeil, pressed Into service as a calcber when both Phiadelpia receivers were reported injured, slammed the first two homers of hla career to boost the Phib to victory in the opener. Cesar Cedeno and DougRaderhomeredtobact Wade Blasingame's four-hit pitching ils the Aatros' took the second game. Duffy Dyer's pop fly IIIDile to right capped a twonm ninth inning raDy .that llfled New York past the Catdinals. St. Louis led Z.l entering the ninth when sbtgles by Tc«nmle Agee, Cleon Jones and Ed Kranepool produced one run and Dyer won the game with his blooper. R11n Fairly hit a two-run homer in the fifth inning and Ernie McAnally pitcbed a louthitter as the Elpos beat Chicago. McAnally also drove in a run with a sacrifice lly. Paging Success Don Galloway of NBC·TV's "Ironside," Dave Garroway, G o r d o n MacRae and Bill Dana are all proof tbat you can work your way up to the top. They aD started In show business as NBC pages. ease is the same. In the case of strokes the arteries to the brain develop fatty deposits in their waUs, eventually causing a clot or similar process that blocks the blood flow to part of the brain to cause brain damage or a stroke. In heart attacks it is an artery to the heart muscle that is involved. In both instances a lot can be done to prevent suc:h at· tacks. Avoid obesity, e1er· cise properly and eliminate had habits such aa smoking cigarettes. In both cases once an attack occurs the most dangerous period is at the onset. therefore the earlier medical attention can be gotten the better. r-----------------------------------------1 I Voice along Broadway ! II I'm definitely not, and she's the best.) Another thing I'm aaked: "Do you get a . . .. r---------------------------1 .. "'--'~--ti ....... UII\.:UUWI !Jaonlwd San Diego 11-3, New Yart slladed St. Louis ~2, ~ladei)!Na dowued houston S. lbelift.losing ~I and Montreal defeated Qricago 6-1. ......... 1oe,oao u. s. BYIIJUEMIW) 2 . . . . 1ft • GU'''I' .I NEW YOIIJ[ - D ; , ! f'rD lbatra! Lit&ate! IBr& ia..... and Cl!ly just lwiiiEid ll, 1'111 ll(llfll llll1!d bow I IINIIIqe wbile lla1 5 g a I the tDtl11rt wcali:ilc Will fl., 1 ;' lib a.ae, and still bave a •• , wbit -wall a 'S life. Well ... I deli'I! Let'a fae it.. I'm j1tt ... an ''mnge" Amllllliolt: iiiJ fdr:zds and IJD)' fans 1 migbl bnc ..... acne wllb me. 1 mean, you just dlll't do a TV.., with Carol. Banrelt or J'an Nalln- ..S, and iliiJbe the nextweelptb>singfllr.,..l\'fl••atMad'51tl SquareGirdenandslil cd)IA&d . . _ .... Right! Ball am 1tJdiJ lbil: I bnc fr ' Is, 1 family, and a great n g ... 1rt 11> Rep me fnlm ,feeliiW 1Dodilfti&l. k . whea I'm not away Widing IIIII I'm Iaiiie wllb IDf' jllli'Hl1a in Broc*lyn, N. Y, 1._. a.e -llilrgs 111J Cllder g .... ___, _ _ "Did . sister JiD 8lld j .,.__._ ...._, yoa della J'lllll' rarm! llloe ,_ dDat J01IJ' Iwzwall! lt'sJIIIW' lin t1 do a.e dishes! llo;r 'bout Jellillg Mot eiwe - • pilaR!!" No .,.VI ~for lilisllid. Bit I lib i1 tbal ""1. Afteull, I - 1 ' j Ia' hefacl was a r. 1 -- . . perfGUW!!t. ... My lll1llil and deli aft pat_ We dlll't 1111 ...__ ___... W j ie . • . 111J .,....,.. - •' I .&qiUL •' ..~ Ill worlt,llut-feel- .. -~ 11-cadaf~ """" ~ and jllst lnlrt IDJ' F -• c _. mr. 1 - , .eNms .-.;, dDD'tintsfereinQdad's ...,_ fwbaing 'W;.., ...,.,.1</olflis hgstn ,'. - I..."tt..iLA!mlrellll;y$out normal education?" Well, my career made It nee ary to cbange from public ICbool to Lincoln Slplare Academy. 'lbat's private ICbool In Manhatlan that lets me lake toii*'"'P"ndence courses with me if I'm in Hdlywood c.- Las Vegas. I love 1hla .,.tem. Especially if I have a music final C1llllnC up and I happen to he wcrt~na at Caesars Palace with Ubenu:e .... if y'know what I mean. Uberace. Now there's one ell the nicest human beings I've ever mel I iiiiDk that's the Cl!ly tbingmymOinenvlesaboutmy lifc.lget to meet all tbe men sbe's been semtly in love wilh for years. When I told her Cary Grant came backstage to see IIJ!l once, sbe WUliJl u i:blea for a day, If I ever meet TCIII Jones, sbe'U prohab!J newr talk again, a Jb.t- * •.r.cnRDJcnJt .t+ By United Press International American League East W. L. Pd. GB Baltimore 62 38 .620 "' Baston sa 42 .580 4 Detroit 52 48 .520 10 New York 51 52 .-495 12 1h Cleveland ~2 59 .416 20'12 Washington o40 59 :.W-4 21112 West W. L. Pd. GEl Oakland 63 37 .630 ... Kansas City 52 46 .531 10 California o49 55 .471 16 Chicago 46 54 .460 11 Minnesota 46 54 .460 17 Milwaukee 41 58 .414 21'12 Tuesday's ResuHs Ball 1 Oak o, lst. twl Bait 6 Oak 4; 2nd, nt Bas 4 Milw 3, 1st, twl Milw 5 8os 1. 2nd, nt Minnesota 4 Wash 2, night Chi 9 N.Y. 6, 12 Inn. night Dot 5 K.C. 4, 11 inn, night Cleveland 4 Calli 3, night Today's Probable P!tcbers Baston (Peters 9-7l at Milwaukee (Slaton S-3), night. New York (Peterson 9-7) at Chicago (John 9-10) , night. Oakland tOdom s.l) at Baltimore (Leonhard 2 - OL night. kansas City (Splittorff 4-3) at Detroll (Cain S-6) , night. Cautornla (Wright 9-9) at Cleveland (Lamb5-8), night. Washington (Shellenback 3-7) at Minnesota (Perry 12-10), night. Thursday's Gam.. Basion at Milwaukee Washington at Minnesota, night New York at Chicago, nighl Kansas City at Detroit, night California at Cleveland, night Oakland at Baltimore, night , National league East . W. L. Pd. GB 65 37 .637 54 47 .535 10'12 55 48 .534 10'12 Pitlsburgh Chicago St. Louis New York 52 41 .S2S 11 112 Philadelphia ~ 59 .433 21 N!Jntreal 41 62 .398 24'12 West W. L. San Francisco 62 42 Las Angeles 54 o49 Atlall'fa 54 52 Houston 51 51 Cincinnati Pd. GB .596 .524 7'12 .509 9 .500 10 -49 56 .467 l31h 36 68 .346 26 San Diego Tuesday's Resulls Phila 8 Hau 3, 1st, twl Hou 5 Phila 1, 2nd, nt Montreal 6 Chicago 1, night New York 3 St. Louis 2. night Las Angeles 8 Pitts 5, night Cind 11 San Diego J, night Atlanta 4 San Fran 3, .ni9ht Today's Probable Pitchers St. Louis (Carlton 13·6) at New York (Matlock o. J). Atlanta (Kelly 5-3) at San Franclsco(CumherlandS-1). Chicago (Jenkins 16·8) at Montreal (Morton 8-111, n;ght. Pittsburgh (Walker 4-7) at Las Angeles (Singer S-12), night. Houston (Wilson 7-7) at Philadelphia (Wise 9·8), nighl. Cincinnati (Grimsley 6·4) at San Diego I KirbY. 8-7) , night. Thursday s Games The Shockers of The Daily Sentinel shocked the first place Ohio Valley Doughboys liS-64 Monday night in Middleport Summer BaskethaD play as movin' Steve Dunfee and Doxie Walters combined for 54 points, 30 by Dunfee and 2t by Walters. In the other contest the Dairy Valley of Adolph Saelens' forfeited to the Mark V. Bucks. Jeff Morris, the ce~ter fcir the Doughboys, Slarted the game's . scoring as he hit ,a Hi-footer from the side to give the OVB a Z.Olead. Walters countered with one of equal length from the deep corner to tie it up. Dunfee then went to work with his hag of tricks on the base line as he scored the Shockers' next five points. Tom Cooke matched Dunfee shot for shot, and after one period the Doughboys led 11·10. Both teams maintained pressure in the second stanza as Cooke and Floyd Burney combined to gun in 12 points, nine by Cooke and five by the very clever Burney. Morris added the Doughboys' other two baskets. of the period. On the other side, Rich Bailey, the pretzel man, bent and twisted· for seven markers , though always double teamed. Dunfee added five and Walters tossed in four, as the quarter ended 29-27. In the second half it looked as though the Doughboys were going to run away. Cooke hit from everywhere and the Shockers just couldn't hold him . By NEIL HERSHBERG UP! Sporta Writer Pat Dobson, emerging as the most consistent pitcher in Baltimore's starling rotation, relied a liiUe more on his fasthall and a liiUe less on luck Atlanta at San Francisco St. Louis at New York, night in extending his winning streak Pittsburgh at Los Angls, night to II games. Cincinnati at San Diego, night Dobson has said continually that luck has been responsible for his fine showing this season but the tall right-hander "made his own luck" Tuesday night in pitching the Orioles to a 1.(1 victory over the Oakland Athletics in the opener of a doubleheader, Brooks Robinson lofted a twCH'IIII homer with two out in the ninth inning of McRae, May Wreck Pad~es II 3 • number four for McRae, came · bases empty. oot fairly weD. As for McRae, he went five in the ninth inning witb the Tom Phoebus, seeking his first victory sin~ May 2t, started for for five and if he had been any lhe Padres and was driven from more aggressive they would have had to put him in a cage, TROTTING HALL the mound by Bench's four· The Reds' manager summed A lamed horse owner and bagger. It was the sixth straight it aD up. He really didn't have one of harness racing's best lass lot Phoebus whose record to, known stallions have been · is now 3-11. Four of his "We hit the hall tonight," elected to the Hall of Fame have CODJe at the hands li the C<IIUDented Sparky Anderson of the Trotter. Mrs. Fred- Reds. erick Van Leanep, CCHlWner The Padres send Clay Kirby, following the game. of Castleton Farm, and 11-7, against the Reds' Ross The Reds' Johnny Bench also Worthy Boy, wbo sired many hit a home run, his m. The of the fastest trotters In his· Grimsley, 6-4, tonight. blow came in the third ·inning locy, were named as trotting after the first of Mays• two-run "immortals." homers to give the Reds and righthander Jim McGlothlin as. AGNEW AN ANGEL? I lead. He held the Pads to just The California An g e Is six hils, two of them to lint have invited Vice President baseman ~ .Stahl: Spiro Agnew to throw out McRae s hve-h1t per- the first ball at one of their formance hightllghted the .upcoming games but they I ' I ~I Redleg attack on four San Diego were prudent in cboosing.the • ' ' pitchers. The home run, date. It will be h~lmet mght O 'I ) and all fans will be pro- tected from any errant Agnew tosses by plastic Major League Leaders souvenir batting helmets . By United Press International . Leading Baners National League lntemational League Standings G. All R. H. Pet. By United Press tntemational At Your Certified Oil Company Station W L PCT. GB Tarre, St.L 103 395 61 146 .370 Syracuse sa 41 .586 - Becki, Chi 97392 66138 .352 Garr, All 101 414 70 1..0 .338 Tidewater 61 44 .581 Rochester 57 43 .570 1Y2 Clmnle, Pi I 87 349 58 118 .338 "Your Gasoline Purchase Free" If We Fail To Charleston 55 43 .561 2'12 !!rock. St.L 100411 80138 .336 Clean Your Windshield, Weather Permitting . Richmond 52 50 .510 IV. Oavis, LA 102 412 61 136 .330 Sngln. Pit 89 345 o40 11~ .330 Louisville 48 53 .475 11 No Other Company Dares To Offer This Alau, SI.L 96 392 53 127 .324 T otedo 39 62 . 386 20 Policy. 77 288 37 93 .323 Winnipeg 3J 67 .330 25'h Pplne, Chi cash, Pil 70 283 56 91 .322 Tuesday's Results American league Louisville 8 Toledo 0 G, AB R. H. Pet. Tidewater 2 Rochester 1 list, 7 innings) Dliva, Minn 80309 52ltl .359 Rochester 7 Tidewater 4 [2nd, Murcer, NY 99 356 64 121 .3..0 7 innings) Otis, KC 92 365 56 116 .318 Rajas, KC 93 342 ~~ 107 .313 Richmond 7 Syracse 2 (1st, 7 992-9981 innings) R ttnmd, Bit 86 285 5J 88 .309 538W. Main Pomeroy, Ohio Richmond 3 Syracuse 0 (2nd, 7 Hwrd, Wsh 97 362 41 ltl .307 . innings) Rchdl, Chi 86 318 35 96 .302 Charleston at Winnipeg lppd, Mnchr, Wsh 86 275 31 83 .302 I We Honor BankAmericard and Master Charge) rain} Tovar, Minn 97 402 59 120 .299 FRbn, Bit 83 289 51 85 .2'14 SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UP!) Hal McRae and Lee May just had to he joking. lbey had to he trying to put somebody on. · After aD, how can two guys collect nine hits between them, drive in five runs and be calm abOOt It all. McRae, the Cincinnati Reds' centerfielder, spoke first after smuhing three doubles, a single and a home run in a 11-3 ronle d. the San Diego Padres Tuesday night. Said McRae: "I'm just up there swinging. I'm just trying to he more aggressive." Then May chimed in with : "It's the first year I've ever hit in Ibis park - I guess it all evens out." Sure but in me night? May cracked two homers and drove .. hdour ruita. Tliat evens things los es I" Your choice $299 00 20 cu. ft Chest Freezer • Stores up to 700 lbs. • 2 1sliding baskets, vertical divider National League: Stargell, Pitt 32; Aaron, Atl 29 ; May, Cin 27 ; Johnson, Phil 24: Montanez. Phil 21. American League: Melton • Chi 23; Cash, Det 22: Smith, 8os 21; Petrocelli. Bas, Oliva, Minn and Murcer, NY 19. Runs Batted In National League: Stargetl , Pitt 91 ; Torre, All 84: Aaron, Atl 76; Montanez. Phil 73; Johnson, Phil 66. - American Leavue: Killebrew, Minn 70; Petrocelli. Bas 69 ; B. Robinson, Ball65; Murcer, NY 65: Melton, Chi 63. Pitching . National Leogue: Jenkins, Chi 16-8; Ellis, Pill 15-4; Carlton, St.L 13·6; Dierker, Hou 12-5; Downing, LA 12·6: Stoneman. Mont 12·9. Americon Leogue: Blue, Oak 19·3; Lalich, Del 16-7; Dobson, Batt 14 -4 : Siebert, Bos 145 : Cuellar and McNalty, Ball 1J.4. • Adjustable temperat4re control • "Power-an" signal light • Only 60" wide Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publistl i ng Company , 111 ~~'~----~---------------.11 Court St.. Pomeroy , Ohio , •s7•9. BUsine-ss Office Phone 992·2156, Editorial Pttone 992· 2157, GE l-DOOR 14.7 cu. ft. NO. FROST REFRIGERATOR-F REEZER with giant 148-lb. Zero-degree No· F.rost freezer. Vegetable Bins, 4 Refrigerator Shelves ( 1 slide-out) I · representative Bottinelli · Gallagher . Inc .• 12 East .tlnd St.• Ntw York Cily. New York . H'&R Fl ESTONE 0 N. 2nd . 992-2231 '• . Second class postage paid.at Pomeroy. Ohio. National advertising •---llll!!!!!!!i!!!lfl!l•••lltit••ltitiltiti-•••-~~--~~----1 *"__,"" I for the 15'70-11 National Bas· kethaD Association season show a %8 per cent lacrtase over the previous year, from 5,146,858 II> I ,IM,H6• ·- -. . . The Daly Sentilel . h ' Final attenda.e figures DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec. Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH, Cily Editor Pub li shed daily except OOUJ)(BOS (UPI) - .... ATTENDANCE UP ·~· 2nd Interim Ohio Budget Approved 1.s• I '. FREE FREE hauled down the .rebound and laid it in to tie it again. . Ferguson and Morris combined for three to make it 60-57. Dunfee again went for the ~aseline and again came up with two to make it 6(1.59 . An OVB turnover gave the ball hack to the Shockers with I' > minutes left and the Shockers went to their shooter Dunfee, but his long jwnper rolled off the rim , the ball was tipped several times and fina lly controlled by Walters who laid it in io give the Shockers th ' ir fir st lead of the half. The Doughboys worked to their pivol, Morris. who threw in a 20-fuot shot wtth two men on him , giving: the Doughboys the great pass. Burney, using all his mov es, scooped the shot up under Walters, who fouled him. Burney made the free toss, to up the OVB lead to 5:l47. Walters hit a crip shot over Morris and added two free throws to bring the Shockers within two . Boggs again broke the press and was fouled; he made both free throws (5:;...'il ). Dunfee gave the Shockers thei r first ti e of the second half as he put in two lung fie lders (55-55). Boggs got the lead back for the Dough· boys as he hit a spinnin~ jwnper fr om the deep corner . Dunfee took a long pass down courl and drove for the buckel. His shot was wide , but Burne:' lead again at 62-li\. The ball was rushed down with 30 seconds left and fed to Dunfee whose long shot again rimmed out to Walters . Walters had an almost, open lay-up but Ferguson fouled him to prevent the bucket. Walters went to the line for two shots. His first tied it and the se<:ond gave the Shockers the advantage again al 63-e2. Mick Childs then ripped the Shocker press open and drove down the middle; his shot was short, but he was fouled by Dunfee. Childs made both free throws and again the Doughboys led by one with only nine seconds left . Dunfee fed Walters and this lime Walters' shot rimmed into Dunfee 's hands who was fouled as lime ran out. The nressure was .thick as Dunfee went to the line for one , Home Runs 'llle "'' rtioiiA....;.Iion, testified areas. Obio Hoaae Fil e QnmjQee Til hJ before the Senate 1'1-hJ 4JP1Cial • W ' . . . . . ' .' M Omnitlee (II Hall told the committee bls Pass Pass interim 1Jadwetfclrthe5lalie..t a.e$1.4liiliaalubilhentover nrganlza1inn SIIPPOIIII the tu .!'ass ' 3 • Pass sent it to lliP ,._. &r a 1 Zle hD lbe ~ ~ 14. bill, whicb incluclea a graduiled • vote today. Pass Pass BaD aid ~ statewide 1 to 4 pet. personal alate 1nccane You. Soulh, hold: hi ' JAiian p~ to lu and corporatian lu in.AKI1.:U tKQ!;foiUU 1be. baCet, r • 17:1 ia :::;: &r lliP addilion of $100 creues. But he urged recanWhat do you do nov.·! A-Bol'lin ~ y .... ,.... tmumhee, wil . . . Otioo '- - t. llle edllcatkln ap- sideratiDD ci a prCipD 1! d 10 t ner lias indlal 1siMa Show this operate while the <; al pr,.lali- bi~.. He. said acna-the-hoard real estate~ !_ne.m_bly c:eahnn - l' • m the rdlbac~i!rlfaYIII'ofGo9 ..JalmJ• TO: A Y'S QIJESTIOX lihenticm • • b:•J= '! I d llill do .not effect Gilligan's original "riDe" Y~ -.~r partner continues to si:K liudge~ J114Cfan. • loigl!a ba: Mz clstuc~ in the method of plnpolnliJw Jllopa I) spad~. Wh_ a.t do you do OO\l"~ John H. BaD, US!Siut lltiM - . bat penalite the tax relief for those taxed ezetalive 9ftictaJ el 1111! «*iD ••1• and Jawao tax base heaviest. The period ended with the Doughboys leading, S0.36. Walters out jumped Morris for the tip to start the fourth quarter and from then on it was all the Shockers. Bailey quickly fed Dunfee who tossed in a long fielder and was fouled. Be completed the three point play and the Sentinel-men went in to a full court press. The Dough· boys seemed unable to hand le the pressure and the Shockers, led by Dunfee and Walters, stole four straight passes and converted each into easy baskets . The Doughboys countered by giving the ball to Jim Boggs who weaved his way through heavy traffic lo break )he press . Boggs foun d Burney open under the basket an d whipped him a Dobson. Takes 11th Str.a~·g.ht Certified Gas Stations Dol have any free time? I'll admit It take& a lilile IIUft out of my life rehearsing TV ahowl with Merv Griffin ,.. David Frollt, or learning a new nigbt-club act. But even when I think I'm wilting vecy hard my manager, Herb Bernstein, tens me I'm lazy .I'm re811y not.l just 1oat lazy 'cause I relax. Herb's also my arr:anger, CCildlrtor, record producer, and .aD-eround· wca1ier. I know ev.,thing wiD he taken care of by IDn, including the nail.biting, so 1 just cool II. Herb's Dice to have around. Em! though. I try to stay cabn and act "'IIrmal, "I sUII get a little elctled about lllings like my lint Las Vegas appearance witli Bill CIIIIIJ. Or a Johmy Carson show. Or a cOIICIH'IIn IlostCil with Alan King. Alid gelling to wort a '1¥11* wtek witb funk Sinatra hefote he ID· .......:ed lis relirelllent! Or even Just lilting ~~e~t to RYan O'Neal Oil the Mike J'longlaa Sbow. It may not he ''average," but it ue Is groovy. Yes, someUmes I do get Ured traveling and ~._ ont Oil the lilile things bact In New Yorlt ... like l"'*ing for fanlaslic way-out belli In the boutiques, j1111t walking by the stores window· lhaming, or baving hamburgtnand CAlkei with the kids in the cfifee sbop ned to OlD' acbool. But. -· think of aD the stories I'll have to tell my\ _,..v.o. ... 419,btltoc;q ell my basi• , .._il's ... Irisl loaai.A St.tias. H.,. Ylri, N.Y. IOOIP. stqemothenndfathed ...'t itorre..lllalmore conJd I -* &r! My wide fwil)'s daing their good be would work .it out. In eu,.. Dad at the jllut. wbeie lie'S ftfJ ..,_ fact, some illCky So!lth might cessful. Ham ill the Iii..._ VI e she 1ans il even fmd a way to collect 11 ---. tricks with that4-3 fit. Jill, ftl')'mlaltatw:t.lr' . aflrherfat!rrc. Then some South player Suzie. llusy .llsl IIW iC F I I bppr. And mr might aclually manage to go Clllstqeorin&'llllofaCili&a.AD.thstr)ing down at four hearts. Think of to use _. hi 4• the 11est • c., iD - own all the grief that would cause ...._ (Fuddy lllliat.._isclad Jsby cadaf when North pointed out that the liitcben. daaD't __. CG11l grandclD!ren. t11ree no-trump was as sure · r--.a as death and taxes. t NIWSPA.P£1 lHTEINISl AWl.) Doughboys Upset in Cage Thriller lly .JOE CBND!LL1 MIDDLEPORT Subs,:ription rates : De . livered by carrier where available SO cents per carrier. week ; By Motor Route where service no1 availablt : One monthSU5. 8ymail;nOhio and W. Va .• Ont year s1.c.oo. Six months S7 . 25 . Three month~ S4.50. Subscription price inclUdes Sunday Times Sentinel. the nightcap to give Baltimore a fH victory and a doubleheader swee p. . Dobson allowed only four hils • tn extending his wi nning streak to 11 games, a streak which began June 17, as he struck out 13 batte rs and raised his season's record to 14.-4. Dobson, generally regarded as the "four th man" on the Orioles brilliant pitching staff behind Dave McNally, Jim Palmer and Mike Cuellar, now leads the Orioles' mound corps in fi ve departments: victories ( 14 ) , complete games (13), innings pitched ( 188 ), strikeouts ( 125) and ERA (2.78). In other American League action Boston edged Milwaukee in the opener of a twin bill 4·3 with the Brewers taking the nightcap , 5·1, Minnesota downed Washington 4·2, Chica· go defeated New York 9-e in 12 innings, Detroit nipped Kansas · · d . 5 · Ctty 4 w II tnnmgs an Cleveland edged California 4-3. Robinson's 13th homer carne off reiiver Roland Fingers after a two..,ut double by Boog Powell to give the Orioles the second-game victory. Aurelio Rodriguez walked on a . 3·1 pitch by Jim York with th~ bases loaded and one out in the 11th inning to help Mickey Lolich gain his 16th victory. Jim Price led off the lith with a single and pinch-runner Tony Taylor was bunted to second. Dalton Jones an d Dick McAu· liffe we re walked intentionally before Rodrig uez walked. Tony Oliva's two-run homer in the ni nth inning bro ke a 2-2 tie and powered the Twins past theSenators. HarmonKillebrew led off with a single in the ninth and Oliva followed with a 378· foot blast, his 19th . An error by California second baseman Sandy Aloma r opened the door for thr ee runs in the sixth inning to help Cleveland down the Angels. Sam Me· Dowell gave up six hits to gain his lOth victory against 10 df t e ea s. Rookie Bill Parsons scattered five hits and drove home what proved to be the winning run in the second game after Boston ralli ed for four runs in the . hth . . t tak th etg mmng o c . e opener. Parsons struck out . . . nme d lk th an wa . 1 ed. ree md ptckmg d . up 1li.S mnt1 vtctory an rove m a .h . 1 . 1 run . . w1t a smg e m t 1e second mmng . . Lo k d h d Sk 'P c woo a a not·l th th . . h·tt 1 cr un 1 e seven mm ng . f h f o t e 1rst game but was . th . hh c hase d tn e e~g t on consecuttve smgles by . . Duane Josephson, Mtke Ftore and John Kennedy. Reliever Ken Sa d · . .. n lers carnd ebon, gt,vmdgedup tlll·ko smg es an a ases oa wa to Rico Petrocelli. With two out in the 12th inning, Bill Melton look over the American League lead in home runs with 23 to pace the White Sox to the extra inning victory over the Yankees. The loss ended a five-game Yankee winning streak. Tony's Tale .. F'or I r i v I a buffs : Tony Randall, now fastidious F'e·· lix 00 "The Odd Couple ," was the football coach on th e old " 1\lr. Peepers" TV series. ~E~~L:~~~::~;ss~:~~~:~: The losers were led by Tom Cooke, perhaps the league's most improved player. He had 21. points and numerous assists . f. d f whilep 1aymg me e ense. Nex1 J eIf Moms, · the was S"" ~ , · d 1eague sscormg 1ea er, who ht' t for 13, Floyd Burney had stx · k 1 2 dS t clutch bas ets or I , an wee d Ch'lds Ferguson, Boggs, an 1 had s1.x ap1ece. . F lh · th S'l" or e wmners, e • · 30 on nme Dunfee go t 1us · baske ts and 12 free th rows; Walters had 10 buckets and four at the 1.me, R'1c h Bat.1ey had nine, and Burney two. Kim I" h d Do B failed to re ne an n rown score. Dunfee was credi ted w1'th a fine defensive performance; Bailey for a great noor game, and Walters for his clutch of. fensive rebounding. Floyd (the Pearl ) Burney of OVB had a d f fi~>e evenin g on the boar s or the losers. The win snapped a three game losing streak for the Shockers and broke the Dough· boys' six game wi nning skein . The Ohio Valley Bakery team now has a 7-3 record ; The Sentinel record rose to 6-4. �Dodgers Stop Ellis on 13 2 CandidJJtes For Queen Named PT. PLEASANT ~ Two Charles Stanley of ·Point hcmecoming in 1970. A member member of Who's Who in • •..t!rlalell fGr the 1171 u._ !" nnl,al..,_..oldlltllicr at · fi lbe Pep Club, Patricia .also American Higlt ScbQo1 lloocl' C..ty Fllr 0' m baaar we-e Paint !"een•t J1iCb Scbool Sbe bas served ber school in the Society, a past PI esiden\ Gf the rarm.llyM"CIUk.'edl'-s.yby Ia a slqdentlell:ber Gf dMd"' Student Council. In the future, National Honor Society, Bel•• Farley, managing and a IIW!!...,. ~ the Keyette MisS Stanley hopes to attend Harriett was naiMI to the dlreet« fi the Point " ....... . -- 1- """' ""·". West v;..., · ··-•ty and - .....'n•-· , urn ·~Society of Outstanding u.-CountyCGfCandQueen Aa a Vanity clleerleader, major in anesthesiology. She American High Scbool Oanlellt a.lrman. . . Mill Stallley is also in the attends the Sacred Heart Students. One idllaa Palrida Stlllley,. Vlll'llty Club and wu juni« Catholic Church in Point She received the American dmchter of Captain and Mn, attendant for the bigb achool's Pleuanl Her sponsor is the History Award, the D.A.R. Point Pleasant UOII.'i Club. citizenship Award, and the 1be other is Miss Harriett W.O.W. American llistory r-----------~--------------, OllaLayne,daugbterfiMr. and Award. She served her Mrs. Harry Robert Layne of sqJbomore class as treasurer New IJaven. - · and was a juniot romrkr and Valedic~ of the 1971 class officer at the Wabama Junior I I at Wahama High School, Miss High Band Camp for three Layne played in the band was years. featured as a solo clarinetist. In other contests, Miss Layne For four years, Harriett served was scholastic winner in the I I ber school in the aD-alate band. Mason County Junior Miss I _ _ ~I She was pianist for the Glee Pageant. An alternate to Girl's An inteqal part , cif our gun CGIItrol laws than in those Club for two years and was a State, she was the winner Gf the American heritage Ia the rlgbl . atalell with the least restrictive member of the Drama Club and BaHour award and Senator to blp llld bear arma. 11wnt• atalutes. 1be a-.,e Jwn!ctde National Tbespians Club. A Byrd's SciHilastic RecGgnitim Je8aw for1briPUy ..,..., rate In the seven most perforlllel' in juniot and senior Award. Pr nUy she is emthe pri•••lple of an lndiYidual'a reatrlcliveatateswu6.lcrimes class plays, Miss Layne iS the ployed at the Riverside Golf of Congresilman Course in Mason ltlld plans to Jllaccalift to ~~eep ~ per perllllllS, while the winner Hechler's "Week In attend MarshaU Uaiversity. wba1 he declared In Jme, 1771, rate fGr the ame category in !bat no frwman llhall enr be the more lenlenhtalell ns 5.1. Wasbington" contest and a dellar!ed the 1IR of armi." New Ycri: Qty, fGr eunqlle, After the Canatltutlnn was P' 1 ~ an ordinance In 11188 ~the first C'.,cqress requiring the J.icens!"' and wa conu!lled in September, regialratiCII oflq pas. Since 17_111. A ~ Bill of thm, the criminal Jwnicide -' Ri8bla was ~b'oduced to that rate has not-fallen off as hoped, ,' lint legio!aUve bod.Y, 10 of lluthasinci!U!~IIYB'2lpct which were aubaequenUy I atroaciY feel the m~wa to Helzer Medical cater ....,.., and ratlfled by the the crime )II'Oblem wiD not be llbtlls Slalell. One article ...J. the aecCiid found by tuinC the ciliJeD who Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L - apllcltl,y gave the c:llilens of endeavors to abide by the letter PATRICIA STANLEY BOSTON (UPI) _ Not a Barr, Bidwell, SCII, 3:!7 a.m.; tlda nalion the right to keep and of the law. single case of smallpox was Mr. and Mrs. Richard F . bear .-ma. Tbat richt Ia u Public: d•mor over thta in- reported anywbere in the world Wyant, Jackscm, daughter, 4:21 .. apllcit-ultwudaria«the juatice hu prompted the ditring 1970, the head of the a.m.; Mr. andMrs.lllristopher Initial days of American Con&reas to ICIIIe acllnn. 1be NaOOnal Academy of Sciences E. Anderson, Gallipolis, SCII, : hlatnrr. BUt unllte IJA Gun Cmtrol Ad bas been said Tuesday. 9:40a.m.; Mr. and Mrs. Ortis day, the rilblll under tbal me•1ed, to n1oa Gf Dr. Philip Handler of W. Hubbard, Beaver, SDD, 1:4,5 1"'1111"'111 amendment have been ammomilion suitable fGr UR Wasbington, caDing the ap- p.m.; Mr. and Mrs. John R frequenUy challenged .bY only In rifles llld sbolguna from parent d'adicalion of smaDpo Shepherd, Wellston, daughter, 1 preaauriaed publicity cam- I he r e c: or d- keeping "nne of man's truly great 12:57 p.m. ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul · . pelps and lmpraclical federal Nqllhementa. In additiCII, the triumphs over his ever-boslile E. Riegel, Jackson, daughter, llllba. HOUle votellut year to e1e•••t environment," coupled the 11:27 a .m.; Mr. and Mrs. 'l'llree YtlrB aco, leg!UUnn .21 caliber rimiire ammunition report with a plea for public William B. Howells, Pcma oy, nulped Into law to make the from n1oa reccrds too. 1be Wlderstanding of the need fot son,6:02p.m.,andMr.andMrs. maintaining of n1oa .-cis fi Senate, bowtta, did not act oo support for research in other Theron D. Durham, Vmton, SCII, certain I:Jpea Gf IR!muniliou the .21 caliber provis!OIIS darla« fields. 6:40 p.m, mandatory. I slnlngl;y OJ+Qied the cloaing days of 91st He told the opening session of ~- .. aucll legiaJatioo three years Con&reas and the matter died. the 23rd International Congress Mrs. John Adams and infant ago, and I stumgly q~JQe It I have re-introduced of l'lre and Applied Olemislry daughter. Mrs. Ralph <llenaolt, - · Amlfrica'l :a m!DkJn law· leglsJetlon in Ibis Cangreaa to that similar hatUes can he won Mrs. Jim Coonolly and infant abiding bunters, sportsmen, modify the nstricUCIII retaq over cancer, heart disease and daughter,Mrs. TerryQ111 "' llld target llloot&a bave had to the lllle Gf .:a .,.liber rimfire strokes - if support for and infant son, Harold Dailey, •. their ricbt .to keep ltlld bear ammunition. At the Jlll!!nt reaearc11 is forthcoming. "Half- Frank Dotson, Mrs. Eva :: lmlainfringed 11p011 to the palut lime, Ibis bill Ia penctt"' before way medical technology," he Gilmore, Kenneth Grizzle, :: where the gun law now the Houae Ways and Means =,;,;,;.;;,..~ said, ''is not the solution." Eddie Hess, Gradnn Houck, :: penalilea the law-abiding ('munittee and with no.aclioo Handler said a similar William Johnson, Mrs. John :: cilbea anddoea notbinc to deter dednled situation exists in the science- Keams and infant snn, Arthur :: tbe a'"''••'. It i1 'J to aa&De ecology struggle. Laferty, Mrs. Foster Lewis, :: Wbathasbeenthee«reeatiOil CIUI'IellDI with boolt" The brute fact is that Mrs. Paul Mullins, Mrs. Ber:: beta WI gun control llld the wort when a1a1e1 objectives are · as yet , a young, nard Niehoff, Jasper Oliver, ecology IS, :· crime rate? .Accclrdlnl to the not being met. Tupayers littiHeveloped science which Mrs. Minnie Peters, Mrs. ;: FBI's IMt Uniform Crime dollars spent to hri]«t 1eond requires mucb nourishment Edward Sears, Helen Spears, •. Repori. wdet, IICJIHielllgent boob and acrntini.ze paper before it can adequately service Joyce Stewart, Brian TannrhiD, 'Die Abner= :. -leagbter, and total crime work CGUki, In this cue, be society. My special plea is that Gordon West, Millard Henry, ByUIIiledl'nulidaeatW=~ :: rates iaareaa ollOO,IIIIO per..-. better spent in efforts to' we do not - out of a com- Starling Phillips, Donald Ellis Today is Wec&sday, July :11, :: ·or more 1ft actually bigber In eliminate crime in America. bination of emotional zeal and and Grover Sheets. the Dth day of 19'/1. ;. states witb the liHI8t nstriclive ecological ignorance - sub1be DlOCII is between its new slitute environmental tragedy phase and first quarter. for elisling environmental 1be motning stars are Vmus, Mars and Satom. deterioration, "Let us not replace known The evening stars are Merc:udevils by insufficiently un- CIN~~ ~~ I}' and Jupiter. derstood, unknown devils 88 Cincinnati zoo veterinarians Those botn 00 this day are ' I when phosphate in detergents is perflrnled Tuesday Digbt what under the sign of Leo. ' By Helen Bottel replaced by inadequately was believed the first IJiood First Lady Mrs: John .; evaluated substitutes ... or transfusiOil given 8 gcrilla. The Onas:;isy, now Mrs. Aristotle when, .tragically, hi~hly toxic patient was "Sam," an 1a. •was hom July 1!119. EXCUSES,~ ... paralhioo was substituted for month-old gotilla suffering :: OISr Beli!n: some uses for too stable, from a blood disorder. The My wife Wllll't cbe the ~·· bedroom doors becall!le . BAD DAY . . lbe'lllfrald lbe mleM not bear them If they need ber. Likewise, relatively innocuous DDT," he blood dooor was his father, said. Hatari Sam wu the lint Bill G~y of W~gtoo oar bedroom door ala,yl apeo.. , bam the "' . ti walked eight men 111 one So wbal I get amot0111, 1 aet, ''liHWI ... the llids can bear gorilla at vJII'IIID3 inning in 1909 to establish Zoo. the major league record. JIIU!" The kids are m llld elgbt. Wbat'a a man to do? - PUT l Washingto_n l ! Report By:;nce l Jim "MIIIkat" Grant relieved who bas not won since June 23, lli'ISJ .. WrM mlis and Bucber greeted him suffered the defeat.' BiDI!r' · acloled a lillie of With his grand slam , Willie Hal McRae hiid three doufiDIIIiiJ II> Did: ms' wiua8oc 0 awfor d added a solo homer bles, a home run and a single: and Lee May added two homers str I ill tbuigblb. · . . . I . . . • llis _,. 0 where in the National to pace Cincinnati put the to his ltth 4ioe t idait I goe, AUanta edged San Padres. McRae's ·five bits . as he lleld'a ~~._. ..-.. &~ iiiiD FI W·O the z;mlb • • c Bit Las ~ a'411ed fGr !iz nlis, bici•it;IU l'f B ' 's first carca v-1 olanJ....._, ..t wall nn II> cWeet ~ PiJb. burgh Pirates u 'hesday nit;bt. Ellis, lnnti'"C for his IIIII 'ridory, poe .., · ch a a walt Ill fill the bezs in ·tbe a::uudlt Wae · gk llf Tom lllller " 1 Wills ~e~ f1lr • )ll!it ., r-. HOSPITAL NEWS Wiped Out Whole Year Smallpox Jem:s-·· today·s FU........Y ••e••• . """"-- . IHelen Help Us!I I x!'.:::" 1 ... . .· :: .:: .- OISr P.O.: (#F ... Not much - unlella you mali:e like a man and close the :: :: docn.-H. OISr Beli!n: :,•::: .·. lc:lllllenaeyou to print aiNdwM''s point ell view to "Anlent llut Anno;cd" (wH wull a 1111 rl •• • II 'J!q ... alfedl••te hill' ata .... ..., II ftllledu a JIB'I• • well u a sex tlljeet • ·= :::· -R.l ...·:·=·... ,::: __ ••• ' •.· :·: ~== ·~­ ::: ..·-· ..:::::: . ·::: -. ·..... '•' ·.•.•:: :::: :::: :::: ·:·: ...... ~=: ..... ·~-: !:;: •.·, :;:: Tbla kind ~ wife completely ladm rorp milD and maybe . , . _ .... IUU, --1 ·- 1111' 1 of1eapcllCIDg to ber IJIII)el'..tfec:lionate hJWnd, she nnllfDcblaCelliminto berown imege and, if she llltfteds, God fortid, she'll baYe no more ua for him. If abe wCiUid aJlp!'eClate the -.Ill diffelenoo, ber bnsba'ld would be wllat she wanta blm to he becao•ae ahe'd Jet him be what he Ia - e wiMllebearted men. A mind wblcb mekea "paw" out ~ eu 'nc banda Ill In itaelfrepdsive. Sbemuat have a deep seated baDg-ap about sex. - HERBERT No-abejuahranta alilile tendernen lint. Whicb makes her much more rapo~llive later. -H. OISr llelell: Awl& bad: you told a per1111 not to report hla mother-in-law Ill lbeSaci.I Security pet'iple.l thlJi: tiU- ftl')' badad¥ice. Aa 1 laapl)a , I feel thai lbe money Ibis woman gel& und ued];J Ia cmri"' from ME. If abe does not bavc it COOling to . er (beca- her ~ Ia In her daughter's name) abe shGuld he bl'lled in. You ~ld not only bave told lhe men to go ahead and report her, bat ,_ were unpatrtouc not to 111m ber naine in your:aelf Iince be evidently gave It to you. -Mr. DeM. 01Sr llr. D.: Sllldee ofiUIIer'a Germlr\Y -families apying oo each other .... I:"IIIJdeo!bl aclvlaon ''lqDealing" to the gova IDnHJt,! Sorry, I . don't bu)' Jtm' brand ci patriolilm. -H. WASHINGTON (UPI) fte Ulllted Mlae Workers Ullioll bas served Its required H deys aotice to tile Jlltnmlpoga COal Operators Asleciatioa tbat the Clll'l'elll """traet will be tennlnated at the md of September 8lld that tbe UMW is tspeeliJII a "vecy sabotantial wage IJt. crease" Ia tbe aew pacl UMW Presideat W. A. ,.,...., .. Boyle aid 1'1leldey the uioll was nady to meet with the U50Cialiea for the purpose of aegoUaliJII a aew a&nemeal and "lt is oar deaift to get down to cues without delay." · ~ ... doia 'l'beLASTIIIIDuou two....... . get married. The FIRST :;;; 'I'IIDIG! Will out alii find apy who wiD make a clecent ltuttband. :0:; ,.. . .::: -B. 1 l , "' NOII'nl (D) .AK96Z .Q53 .8 .KQJ2 .J WEST EAST .741082 .QJlOS .97 . • A83 .J953 • 975 .K1064 soum 2t Pass p.,. Pass 2. 2N.T. Pass Opening lead-· 7 In the history of the serv. lee. Sllr sa\''s she origin· allv jolaed ihe m'll It an b •. c a u s e she was " ftat II II .. m e. - - ......... lrf . . . . . . Ill·- - DMIACOIY lo: .AQ72 3 N.T. . ""'' .... - ......... ...... .-it•«oH .AK64 .1064 1. It would be nice to point out that folD' hearts would be set but this lime a four beart contract would breeze in. Not that South wouldn't bave some worries along the way, but the chances are very IMODffll:l. "" - .83 Pass Pass Pass ~ :; • t:tllfltl'b a Wlblllup aD nigbt,lllrongly think he has another ~;; a • liE wbeie. We arpe and fula beca- he bas a short [::: 1'1!11. Oti!IIID I willie he llnocb me down. Otber limHI he just ;;:: . _ . , Jlll7 UIJ ataeatkln to 1111!. • FIRST for the Air Force :;;: Haw e111 I cNnpllilnp?l know the lint thlqt we shGuld do I!rig. Gea. Jeanne M. Holni · ~;: illlt -lied, llut .... lJNHAPJ'Y ·" Is the .first woman general (;;. You Can't Win Them All North-South wlnerable Wesl Nortli Easl South "·=· o.r Belen: ~:: ··rm u.q with • man 8111! thet'a 'WI'III18 beca- we're not :::: -uttd. oa.r lb1np 1inira are: He dDeln't .come home Ull 3:00 '•·: Dllr Ul!. WIN AT BRIDGE By Oswald & James .Jaeoby One of the advantages of being a bridge columnist is that you can pick out hands that prove your theories_ We will plead guilty to this charge right here and now. But we want to point out that we occasionally show a band that is not tailor made to fit our bidding system. , South's two club response is made because he will not respond two hearts with just a four-card suit. He con· tinues with a bid in no>-trump because he does not like to show two suits when his hand patlern is .so well balanced. ' West gets off to his best lead-a spade--but South has no trouble makilig three no· spade and knocks out the dia mond ace to leave himself with nine top tricks. ""' - sr Earl Williams seoted one run ..t drove in another with a Wiilice fly as the streaking Brawsbeal San Francisco. The ticlili) was AUanta's seventb ill its last ~t games and loth in the last 11 Juan ·Mancha!, · · DR.UWRfNCf f. LAMS Roughage Needed For Healthy Diet Dr. Lawt ... ' II.D. Dear Dr. Ia=• You bad in your column tbatiDo m uch refined food wi.tlalt ,.,.,...,.,. or ~ may be ass L · aled with wostipatiall 8lld .m increased ......._ of .,.,..... el the colon aDd I& lwn You said nutrients An! aftm es:- tracted from aabllal food sources 8lld sugar is a ~ sic enmple. Wbat foods emlain ~lln!ose and what knr residue foods sboodcl ;re avoid? Dear Rn 111-Sugar is an example Gf a n•l'i•e' . lknr residue) food 'llbidl CliJIIbins no water and is an c:aiaries.. rt also contains DD vitamins or minerals of t+ 1 •e In· the ptooess al edlactiog sugar from cane Cll' llooecs 11111y the calories are uti adBI far food, leaving ...,. -•I the fibrous eellulosc and millerals. The same is 1n1e el white flour but many ol lbe essential nutrients like the vitamin B ·group- added 1D the flour to mate it ...em · 1 • ~ Cake flour, by 1he way. is DDt ricb in vitamins~ Certain fats like ~ lard bave no measurable m · a1s OJ' vitamins~ folds made from these ;nducts, such .as pies. cabs • • -....: nus desserts and ca• •• 4;;; a lal nf calories for a small aJDCKmt of food, or are low residue foods. Vegetables contain a lot of fiber or .:eDulose and a lot of water, thus they contain few c:a1ories fot their volume and haft a large resid.-whlch a~~~.tributes to better bowel rUDCtion runless you have a digestive disorder that pre· vents you from eating them ). Many lean meats also fall in this category. Lean round steal': with all the visible fat rem.,.ed contains a lot of watB which belps digestive fuorlion and provides hulk. Dear Dr. Lamb-Today a man over the radio, adver· ~ Blue Cross and Blue Shield insu':rance said that many victims would die from strabs during the .year. He gave some large figure . He gave several symptoms of sfnlte and stated that many could ~ saved from death if they bad treatment in lime. What. arc the main causes and the trealment that can be helpful! Dear Reader- He was probab l y talking about slmbs raused by disease of the blood yesseJs in the brain. This is the common type, It is ridrt bellind 'heart attacks as a cause of death. The dis· ,. highlighted a 17-lllt Reds' attack that helped J1m McGlothlin jlick liP hla sixth victory in 13 decisions. Bobby Pfeil, pressed Into service as a calcber when both Phiadelpia receivers were reported injured, slammed the first two homers of hla career to boost the Phib to victory in the opener. Cesar Cedeno and DougRaderhomeredtobact Wade Blasingame's four-hit pitching ils the Aatros' took the second game. Duffy Dyer's pop fly IIIDile to right capped a twonm ninth inning raDy .that llfled New York past the Catdinals. St. Louis led Z.l entering the ninth when sbtgles by Tc«nmle Agee, Cleon Jones and Ed Kranepool produced one run and Dyer won the game with his blooper. R11n Fairly hit a two-run homer in the fifth inning and Ernie McAnally pitcbed a louthitter as the Elpos beat Chicago. McAnally also drove in a run with a sacrifice lly. Paging Success Don Galloway of NBC·TV's "Ironside," Dave Garroway, G o r d o n MacRae and Bill Dana are all proof tbat you can work your way up to the top. They aD started In show business as NBC pages. ease is the same. In the case of strokes the arteries to the brain develop fatty deposits in their waUs, eventually causing a clot or similar process that blocks the blood flow to part of the brain to cause brain damage or a stroke. In heart attacks it is an artery to the heart muscle that is involved. In both instances a lot can be done to prevent suc:h at· tacks. Avoid obesity, e1er· cise properly and eliminate had habits such aa smoking cigarettes. In both cases once an attack occurs the most dangerous period is at the onset. therefore the earlier medical attention can be gotten the better. r-----------------------------------------1 I Voice along Broadway ! II I'm definitely not, and she's the best.) Another thing I'm aaked: "Do you get a . . .. r---------------------------1 .. "'--'~--ti ....... UII\.:UUWI !Jaonlwd San Diego 11-3, New Yart slladed St. Louis ~2, ~ladei)!Na dowued houston S. lbelift.losing ~I and Montreal defeated Qricago 6-1. ......... 1oe,oao u. s. BYIIJUEMIW) 2 . . . . 1ft • GU'''I' .I NEW YOIIJ[ - D ; , ! f'rD lbatra! Lit&ate! IBr& ia..... and Cl!ly just lwiiiEid ll, 1'111 ll(llfll llll1!d bow I IINIIIqe wbile lla1 5 g a I the tDtl11rt wcali:ilc Will fl., 1 ;' lib a.ae, and still bave a •• , wbit -wall a 'S life. Well ... I deli'I! Let'a fae it.. I'm j1tt ... an ''mnge" Amllllliolt: iiiJ fdr:zds and IJD)' fans 1 migbl bnc ..... acne wllb me. 1 mean, you just dlll't do a TV.., with Carol. Banrelt or J'an Nalln- ..S, and iliiJbe the nextweelptb>singfllr.,..l\'fl••atMad'51tl SquareGirdenandslil cd)IA&d . . _ .... Right! Ball am 1tJdiJ lbil: I bnc fr ' Is, 1 family, and a great n g ... 1rt 11> Rep me fnlm ,feeliiW 1Dodilfti&l. k . whea I'm not away Widing IIIII I'm Iaiiie wllb IDf' jllli'Hl1a in Broc*lyn, N. Y, 1._. a.e -llilrgs 111J Cllder g .... ___, _ _ "Did . sister JiD 8lld j .,.__._ ...._, yoa della J'lllll' rarm! llloe ,_ dDat J01IJ' Iwzwall! lt'sJIIIW' lin t1 do a.e dishes! llo;r 'bout Jellillg Mot eiwe - • pilaR!!" No .,.VI ~for lilisllid. Bit I lib i1 tbal ""1. Afteull, I - 1 ' j Ia' hefacl was a r. 1 -- . . perfGUW!!t. ... My lll1llil and deli aft pat_ We dlll't 1111 ...__ ___... W j ie . • . 111J .,....,.. - •' I .&qiUL •' ..~ Ill worlt,llut-feel- .. -~ 11-cadaf~ """" ~ and jllst lnlrt IDJ' F -• c _. mr. 1 - , .eNms .-.;, dDD'tintsfereinQdad's ...,_ fwbaing 'W;.., ...,.,.1</olflis hgstn ,'. - I..."tt..iLA!mlrellll;y$out normal education?" Well, my career made It nee ary to cbange from public ICbool to Lincoln Slplare Academy. 'lbat's private ICbool In Manhatlan that lets me lake toii*'"'P"ndence courses with me if I'm in Hdlywood c.- Las Vegas. I love 1hla .,.tem. Especially if I have a music final C1llllnC up and I happen to he wcrt~na at Caesars Palace with Ubenu:e .... if y'know what I mean. Uberace. Now there's one ell the nicest human beings I've ever mel I iiiiDk that's the Cl!ly tbingmymOinenvlesaboutmy lifc.lget to meet all tbe men sbe's been semtly in love wilh for years. When I told her Cary Grant came backstage to see IIJ!l once, sbe WUliJl u i:blea for a day, If I ever meet TCIII Jones, sbe'U prohab!J newr talk again, a Jb.t- * •.r.cnRDJcnJt .t+ By United Press International American League East W. L. Pd. GB Baltimore 62 38 .620 "' Baston sa 42 .580 4 Detroit 52 48 .520 10 New York 51 52 .-495 12 1h Cleveland ~2 59 .416 20'12 Washington o40 59 :.W-4 21112 West W. L. Pd. GEl Oakland 63 37 .630 ... Kansas City 52 46 .531 10 California o49 55 .471 16 Chicago 46 54 .460 11 Minnesota 46 54 .460 17 Milwaukee 41 58 .414 21'12 Tuesday's ResuHs Ball 1 Oak o, lst. twl Bait 6 Oak 4; 2nd, nt Bas 4 Milw 3, 1st, twl Milw 5 8os 1. 2nd, nt Minnesota 4 Wash 2, night Chi 9 N.Y. 6, 12 Inn. night Dot 5 K.C. 4, 11 inn, night Cleveland 4 Calli 3, night Today's Probable P!tcbers Baston (Peters 9-7l at Milwaukee (Slaton S-3), night. New York (Peterson 9-7) at Chicago (John 9-10) , night. Oakland tOdom s.l) at Baltimore (Leonhard 2 - OL night. kansas City (Splittorff 4-3) at Detroll (Cain S-6) , night. Cautornla (Wright 9-9) at Cleveland (Lamb5-8), night. Washington (Shellenback 3-7) at Minnesota (Perry 12-10), night. Thursday's Gam.. Basion at Milwaukee Washington at Minnesota, night New York at Chicago, nighl Kansas City at Detroit, night California at Cleveland, night Oakland at Baltimore, night , National league East . W. L. Pd. GB 65 37 .637 54 47 .535 10'12 55 48 .534 10'12 Pitlsburgh Chicago St. Louis New York 52 41 .S2S 11 112 Philadelphia ~ 59 .433 21 N!Jntreal 41 62 .398 24'12 West W. L. San Francisco 62 42 Las Angeles 54 o49 Atlall'fa 54 52 Houston 51 51 Cincinnati Pd. GB .596 .524 7'12 .509 9 .500 10 -49 56 .467 l31h 36 68 .346 26 San Diego Tuesday's Resulls Phila 8 Hau 3, 1st, twl Hou 5 Phila 1, 2nd, nt Montreal 6 Chicago 1, night New York 3 St. Louis 2. night Las Angeles 8 Pitts 5, night Cind 11 San Diego J, night Atlanta 4 San Fran 3, .ni9ht Today's Probable Pitchers St. Louis (Carlton 13·6) at New York (Matlock o. J). Atlanta (Kelly 5-3) at San Franclsco(CumherlandS-1). Chicago (Jenkins 16·8) at Montreal (Morton 8-111, n;ght. Pittsburgh (Walker 4-7) at Las Angeles (Singer S-12), night. Houston (Wilson 7-7) at Philadelphia (Wise 9·8), nighl. Cincinnati (Grimsley 6·4) at San Diego I KirbY. 8-7) , night. Thursday s Games The Shockers of The Daily Sentinel shocked the first place Ohio Valley Doughboys liS-64 Monday night in Middleport Summer BaskethaD play as movin' Steve Dunfee and Doxie Walters combined for 54 points, 30 by Dunfee and 2t by Walters. In the other contest the Dairy Valley of Adolph Saelens' forfeited to the Mark V. Bucks. Jeff Morris, the ce~ter fcir the Doughboys, Slarted the game's . scoring as he hit ,a Hi-footer from the side to give the OVB a Z.Olead. Walters countered with one of equal length from the deep corner to tie it up. Dunfee then went to work with his hag of tricks on the base line as he scored the Shockers' next five points. Tom Cooke matched Dunfee shot for shot, and after one period the Doughboys led 11·10. Both teams maintained pressure in the second stanza as Cooke and Floyd Burney combined to gun in 12 points, nine by Cooke and five by the very clever Burney. Morris added the Doughboys' other two baskets. of the period. On the other side, Rich Bailey, the pretzel man, bent and twisted· for seven markers , though always double teamed. Dunfee added five and Walters tossed in four, as the quarter ended 29-27. In the second half it looked as though the Doughboys were going to run away. Cooke hit from everywhere and the Shockers just couldn't hold him . By NEIL HERSHBERG UP! Sporta Writer Pat Dobson, emerging as the most consistent pitcher in Baltimore's starling rotation, relied a liiUe more on his fasthall and a liiUe less on luck Atlanta at San Francisco St. Louis at New York, night in extending his winning streak Pittsburgh at Los Angls, night to II games. Cincinnati at San Diego, night Dobson has said continually that luck has been responsible for his fine showing this season but the tall right-hander "made his own luck" Tuesday night in pitching the Orioles to a 1.(1 victory over the Oakland Athletics in the opener of a doubleheader, Brooks Robinson lofted a twCH'IIII homer with two out in the ninth inning of McRae, May Wreck Pad~es II 3 • number four for McRae, came · bases empty. oot fairly weD. As for McRae, he went five in the ninth inning witb the Tom Phoebus, seeking his first victory sin~ May 2t, started for for five and if he had been any lhe Padres and was driven from more aggressive they would have had to put him in a cage, TROTTING HALL the mound by Bench's four· The Reds' manager summed A lamed horse owner and bagger. It was the sixth straight it aD up. He really didn't have one of harness racing's best lass lot Phoebus whose record to, known stallions have been · is now 3-11. Four of his "We hit the hall tonight," elected to the Hall of Fame have CODJe at the hands li the C<IIUDented Sparky Anderson of the Trotter. Mrs. Fred- Reds. erick Van Leanep, CCHlWner The Padres send Clay Kirby, following the game. of Castleton Farm, and 11-7, against the Reds' Ross The Reds' Johnny Bench also Worthy Boy, wbo sired many hit a home run, his m. The of the fastest trotters In his· Grimsley, 6-4, tonight. blow came in the third ·inning locy, were named as trotting after the first of Mays• two-run "immortals." homers to give the Reds and righthander Jim McGlothlin as. AGNEW AN ANGEL? I lead. He held the Pads to just The California An g e Is six hils, two of them to lint have invited Vice President baseman ~ .Stahl: Spiro Agnew to throw out McRae s hve-h1t per- the first ball at one of their formance hightllghted the .upcoming games but they I ' I ~I Redleg attack on four San Diego were prudent in cboosing.the • ' ' pitchers. The home run, date. It will be h~lmet mght O 'I ) and all fans will be pro- tected from any errant Agnew tosses by plastic Major League Leaders souvenir batting helmets . By United Press International . Leading Baners National League lntemational League Standings G. All R. H. Pet. By United Press tntemational At Your Certified Oil Company Station W L PCT. GB Tarre, St.L 103 395 61 146 .370 Syracuse sa 41 .586 - Becki, Chi 97392 66138 .352 Garr, All 101 414 70 1..0 .338 Tidewater 61 44 .581 Rochester 57 43 .570 1Y2 Clmnle, Pi I 87 349 58 118 .338 "Your Gasoline Purchase Free" If We Fail To Charleston 55 43 .561 2'12 !!rock. St.L 100411 80138 .336 Clean Your Windshield, Weather Permitting . Richmond 52 50 .510 IV. Oavis, LA 102 412 61 136 .330 Sngln. Pit 89 345 o40 11~ .330 Louisville 48 53 .475 11 No Other Company Dares To Offer This Alau, SI.L 96 392 53 127 .324 T otedo 39 62 . 386 20 Policy. 77 288 37 93 .323 Winnipeg 3J 67 .330 25'h Pplne, Chi cash, Pil 70 283 56 91 .322 Tuesday's Results American league Louisville 8 Toledo 0 G, AB R. H. Pet. Tidewater 2 Rochester 1 list, 7 innings) Dliva, Minn 80309 52ltl .359 Rochester 7 Tidewater 4 [2nd, Murcer, NY 99 356 64 121 .3..0 7 innings) Otis, KC 92 365 56 116 .318 Rajas, KC 93 342 ~~ 107 .313 Richmond 7 Syracse 2 (1st, 7 992-9981 innings) R ttnmd, Bit 86 285 5J 88 .309 538W. Main Pomeroy, Ohio Richmond 3 Syracuse 0 (2nd, 7 Hwrd, Wsh 97 362 41 ltl .307 . innings) Rchdl, Chi 86 318 35 96 .302 Charleston at Winnipeg lppd, Mnchr, Wsh 86 275 31 83 .302 I We Honor BankAmericard and Master Charge) rain} Tovar, Minn 97 402 59 120 .299 FRbn, Bit 83 289 51 85 .2'14 SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UP!) Hal McRae and Lee May just had to he joking. lbey had to he trying to put somebody on. · After aD, how can two guys collect nine hits between them, drive in five runs and be calm abOOt It all. McRae, the Cincinnati Reds' centerfielder, spoke first after smuhing three doubles, a single and a home run in a 11-3 ronle d. the San Diego Padres Tuesday night. Said McRae: "I'm just up there swinging. I'm just trying to he more aggressive." Then May chimed in with : "It's the first year I've ever hit in Ibis park - I guess it all evens out." Sure but in me night? May cracked two homers and drove .. hdour ruita. Tliat evens things los es I" Your choice $299 00 20 cu. ft Chest Freezer • Stores up to 700 lbs. • 2 1sliding baskets, vertical divider National League: Stargell, Pitt 32; Aaron, Atl 29 ; May, Cin 27 ; Johnson, Phil 24: Montanez. Phil 21. American League: Melton • Chi 23; Cash, Det 22: Smith, 8os 21; Petrocelli. Bas, Oliva, Minn and Murcer, NY 19. Runs Batted In National League: Stargetl , Pitt 91 ; Torre, All 84: Aaron, Atl 76; Montanez. Phil 73; Johnson, Phil 66. - American Leavue: Killebrew, Minn 70; Petrocelli. Bas 69 ; B. Robinson, Ball65; Murcer, NY 65: Melton, Chi 63. Pitching . National Leogue: Jenkins, Chi 16-8; Ellis, Pill 15-4; Carlton, St.L 13·6; Dierker, Hou 12-5; Downing, LA 12·6: Stoneman. Mont 12·9. Americon Leogue: Blue, Oak 19·3; Lalich, Del 16-7; Dobson, Batt 14 -4 : Siebert, Bos 145 : Cuellar and McNalty, Ball 1J.4. • Adjustable temperat4re control • "Power-an" signal light • Only 60" wide Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publistl i ng Company , 111 ~~'~----~---------------.11 Court St.. Pomeroy , Ohio , •s7•9. BUsine-ss Office Phone 992·2156, Editorial Pttone 992· 2157, GE l-DOOR 14.7 cu. ft. NO. FROST REFRIGERATOR-F REEZER with giant 148-lb. Zero-degree No· F.rost freezer. Vegetable Bins, 4 Refrigerator Shelves ( 1 slide-out) I · representative Bottinelli · Gallagher . Inc .• 12 East .tlnd St.• Ntw York Cily. New York . H'&R Fl ESTONE 0 N. 2nd . 992-2231 '• . Second class postage paid.at Pomeroy. Ohio. National advertising •---llll!!!!!!!i!!!lfl!l•••lltit••ltitiltiti-•••-~~--~~----1 *"__,"" I for the 15'70-11 National Bas· kethaD Association season show a %8 per cent lacrtase over the previous year, from 5,146,858 II> I ,IM,H6• ·- -. . . The Daly Sentilel . h ' Final attenda.e figures DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec. Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH, Cily Editor Pub li shed daily except OOUJ)(BOS (UPI) - .... ATTENDANCE UP ·~· 2nd Interim Ohio Budget Approved 1.s• I '. FREE FREE hauled down the .rebound and laid it in to tie it again. . Ferguson and Morris combined for three to make it 60-57. Dunfee again went for the ~aseline and again came up with two to make it 6(1.59 . An OVB turnover gave the ball hack to the Shockers with I' > minutes left and the Shockers went to their shooter Dunfee, but his long jwnper rolled off the rim , the ball was tipped several times and fina lly controlled by Walters who laid it in io give the Shockers th ' ir fir st lead of the half. The Doughboys worked to their pivol, Morris. who threw in a 20-fuot shot wtth two men on him , giving: the Doughboys the great pass. Burney, using all his mov es, scooped the shot up under Walters, who fouled him. Burney made the free toss, to up the OVB lead to 5:l47. Walters hit a crip shot over Morris and added two free throws to bring the Shockers within two . Boggs again broke the press and was fouled; he made both free throws (5:;...'il ). Dunfee gave the Shockers thei r first ti e of the second half as he put in two lung fie lders (55-55). Boggs got the lead back for the Dough· boys as he hit a spinnin~ jwnper fr om the deep corner . Dunfee took a long pass down courl and drove for the buckel. His shot was wide , but Burne:' lead again at 62-li\. The ball was rushed down with 30 seconds left and fed to Dunfee whose long shot again rimmed out to Walters . Walters had an almost, open lay-up but Ferguson fouled him to prevent the bucket. Walters went to the line for two shots. His first tied it and the se<:ond gave the Shockers the advantage again al 63-e2. Mick Childs then ripped the Shocker press open and drove down the middle; his shot was short, but he was fouled by Dunfee. Childs made both free throws and again the Doughboys led by one with only nine seconds left . Dunfee fed Walters and this lime Walters' shot rimmed into Dunfee 's hands who was fouled as lime ran out. The nressure was .thick as Dunfee went to the line for one , Home Runs 'llle "'' rtioiiA....;.Iion, testified areas. Obio Hoaae Fil e QnmjQee Til hJ before the Senate 1'1-hJ 4JP1Cial • W ' . . . . . ' .' M Omnitlee (II Hall told the committee bls Pass Pass interim 1Jadwetfclrthe5lalie..t a.e$1.4liiliaalubilhentover nrganlza1inn SIIPPOIIII the tu .!'ass ' 3 • Pass sent it to lliP ,._. &r a 1 Zle hD lbe ~ ~ 14. bill, whicb incluclea a graduiled • vote today. Pass Pass BaD aid ~ statewide 1 to 4 pet. personal alate 1nccane You. Soulh, hold: hi ' JAiian p~ to lu and corporatian lu in.AKI1.:U tKQ!;foiUU 1be. baCet, r • 17:1 ia :::;: &r lliP addilion of $100 creues. But he urged recanWhat do you do nov.·! A-Bol'lin ~ y .... ,.... tmumhee, wil . . . Otioo '- - t. llle edllcatkln ap- sideratiDD ci a prCipD 1! d 10 t ner lias indlal 1siMa Show this operate while the <; al pr,.lali- bi~.. He. said acna-the-hoard real estate~ !_ne.m_bly c:eahnn - l' • m the rdlbac~i!rlfaYIII'ofGo9 ..JalmJ• TO: A Y'S QIJESTIOX lihenticm • • b:•J= '! I d llill do .not effect Gilligan's original "riDe" Y~ -.~r partner continues to si:K liudge~ J114Cfan. • loigl!a ba: Mz clstuc~ in the method of plnpolnliJw Jllopa I) spad~. Wh_ a.t do you do OO\l"~ John H. BaD, US!Siut lltiM - . bat penalite the tax relief for those taxed ezetalive 9ftictaJ el 1111! «*iD ••1• and Jawao tax base heaviest. The period ended with the Doughboys leading, S0.36. Walters out jumped Morris for the tip to start the fourth quarter and from then on it was all the Shockers. Bailey quickly fed Dunfee who tossed in a long fielder and was fouled. Be completed the three point play and the Sentinel-men went in to a full court press. The Dough· boys seemed unable to hand le the pressure and the Shockers, led by Dunfee and Walters, stole four straight passes and converted each into easy baskets . The Doughboys countered by giving the ball to Jim Boggs who weaved his way through heavy traffic lo break )he press . Boggs foun d Burney open under the basket an d whipped him a Dobson. Takes 11th Str.a~·g.ht Certified Gas Stations Dol have any free time? I'll admit It take& a lilile IIUft out of my life rehearsing TV ahowl with Merv Griffin ,.. David Frollt, or learning a new nigbt-club act. But even when I think I'm wilting vecy hard my manager, Herb Bernstein, tens me I'm lazy .I'm re811y not.l just 1oat lazy 'cause I relax. Herb's also my arr:anger, CCildlrtor, record producer, and .aD-eround· wca1ier. I know ev.,thing wiD he taken care of by IDn, including the nail.biting, so 1 just cool II. Herb's Dice to have around. Em! though. I try to stay cabn and act "'IIrmal, "I sUII get a little elctled about lllings like my lint Las Vegas appearance witli Bill CIIIIIJ. Or a Johmy Carson show. Or a cOIICIH'IIn IlostCil with Alan King. Alid gelling to wort a '1¥11* wtek witb funk Sinatra hefote he ID· .......:ed lis relirelllent! Or even Just lilting ~~e~t to RYan O'Neal Oil the Mike J'longlaa Sbow. It may not he ''average," but it ue Is groovy. Yes, someUmes I do get Ured traveling and ~._ ont Oil the lilile things bact In New Yorlt ... like l"'*ing for fanlaslic way-out belli In the boutiques, j1111t walking by the stores window· lhaming, or baving hamburgtnand CAlkei with the kids in the cfifee sbop ned to OlD' acbool. But. -· think of aD the stories I'll have to tell my\ _,..v.o. ... 419,btltoc;q ell my basi• , .._il's ... Irisl loaai.A St.tias. H.,. Ylri, N.Y. IOOIP. stqemothenndfathed ...'t itorre..lllalmore conJd I -* &r! My wide fwil)'s daing their good be would work .it out. In eu,.. Dad at the jllut. wbeie lie'S ftfJ ..,_ fact, some illCky So!lth might cessful. Ham ill the Iii..._ VI e she 1ans il even fmd a way to collect 11 ---. tricks with that4-3 fit. Jill, ftl')'mlaltatw:t.lr' . aflrherfat!rrc. Then some South player Suzie. llusy .llsl IIW iC F I I bppr. And mr might aclually manage to go Clllstqeorin&'llllofaCili&a.AD.thstr)ing down at four hearts. Think of to use _. hi 4• the 11est • c., iD - own all the grief that would cause ...._ (Fuddy lllliat.._isclad Jsby cadaf when North pointed out that the liitcben. daaD't __. CG11l grandclD!ren. t11ree no-trump was as sure · r--.a as death and taxes. t NIWSPA.P£1 lHTEINISl AWl.) Doughboys Upset in Cage Thriller lly .JOE CBND!LL1 MIDDLEPORT Subs,:ription rates : De . livered by carrier where available SO cents per carrier. week ; By Motor Route where service no1 availablt : One monthSU5. 8ymail;nOhio and W. Va .• Ont year s1.c.oo. Six months S7 . 25 . Three month~ S4.50. Subscription price inclUdes Sunday Times Sentinel. the nightcap to give Baltimore a fH victory and a doubleheader swee p. . Dobson allowed only four hils • tn extending his wi nning streak to 11 games, a streak which began June 17, as he struck out 13 batte rs and raised his season's record to 14.-4. Dobson, generally regarded as the "four th man" on the Orioles brilliant pitching staff behind Dave McNally, Jim Palmer and Mike Cuellar, now leads the Orioles' mound corps in fi ve departments: victories ( 14 ) , complete games (13), innings pitched ( 188 ), strikeouts ( 125) and ERA (2.78). In other American League action Boston edged Milwaukee in the opener of a twin bill 4·3 with the Brewers taking the nightcap , 5·1, Minnesota downed Washington 4·2, Chica· go defeated New York 9-e in 12 innings, Detroit nipped Kansas · · d . 5 · Ctty 4 w II tnnmgs an Cleveland edged California 4-3. Robinson's 13th homer carne off reiiver Roland Fingers after a two..,ut double by Boog Powell to give the Orioles the second-game victory. Aurelio Rodriguez walked on a . 3·1 pitch by Jim York with th~ bases loaded and one out in the 11th inning to help Mickey Lolich gain his 16th victory. Jim Price led off the lith with a single and pinch-runner Tony Taylor was bunted to second. Dalton Jones an d Dick McAu· liffe we re walked intentionally before Rodrig uez walked. Tony Oliva's two-run homer in the ni nth inning bro ke a 2-2 tie and powered the Twins past theSenators. HarmonKillebrew led off with a single in the ninth and Oliva followed with a 378· foot blast, his 19th . An error by California second baseman Sandy Aloma r opened the door for thr ee runs in the sixth inning to help Cleveland down the Angels. Sam Me· Dowell gave up six hits to gain his lOth victory against 10 df t e ea s. Rookie Bill Parsons scattered five hits and drove home what proved to be the winning run in the second game after Boston ralli ed for four runs in the . hth . . t tak th etg mmng o c . e opener. Parsons struck out . . . nme d lk th an wa . 1 ed. ree md ptckmg d . up 1li.S mnt1 vtctory an rove m a .h . 1 . 1 run . . w1t a smg e m t 1e second mmng . . Lo k d h d Sk 'P c woo a a not·l th th . . h·tt 1 cr un 1 e seven mm ng . f h f o t e 1rst game but was . th . hh c hase d tn e e~g t on consecuttve smgles by . . Duane Josephson, Mtke Ftore and John Kennedy. Reliever Ken Sa d · . .. n lers carnd ebon, gt,vmdgedup tlll·ko smg es an a ases oa wa to Rico Petrocelli. With two out in the 12th inning, Bill Melton look over the American League lead in home runs with 23 to pace the White Sox to the extra inning victory over the Yankees. The loss ended a five-game Yankee winning streak. Tony's Tale .. F'or I r i v I a buffs : Tony Randall, now fastidious F'e·· lix 00 "The Odd Couple ," was the football coach on th e old " 1\lr. Peepers" TV series. ~E~~L:~~~::~;ss~:~~~:~: The losers were led by Tom Cooke, perhaps the league's most improved player. He had 21. points and numerous assists . f. d f whilep 1aymg me e ense. Nex1 J eIf Moms, · the was S"" ~ , · d 1eague sscormg 1ea er, who ht' t for 13, Floyd Burney had stx · k 1 2 dS t clutch bas ets or I , an wee d Ch'lds Ferguson, Boggs, an 1 had s1.x ap1ece. . F lh · th S'l" or e wmners, e • · 30 on nme Dunfee go t 1us · baske ts and 12 free th rows; Walters had 10 buckets and four at the 1.me, R'1c h Bat.1ey had nine, and Burney two. Kim I" h d Do B failed to re ne an n rown score. Dunfee was credi ted w1'th a fine defensive performance; Bailey for a great noor game, and Walters for his clutch of. fensive rebounding. Floyd (the Pearl ) Burney of OVB had a d f fi~>e evenin g on the boar s or the losers. The win snapped a three game losing streak for the Shockers and broke the Dough· boys' six game wi nning skein . The Ohio Valley Bakery team now has a 7-3 record ; The Sentinel record rose to 6-4. �• -· 5- .llalq Sen!jnel ' Middleport-Pun.. 0 ., July 21, 1971 North Dakota State ·Col- season football game in rour five years the Bisons have I 19th), Melton (ndJ. lege bas not lost a regUlar year5, and during the last com piled a 43-2-1 record. ""lioMI IMgue Chicago 000 000 100... 1 s 1 Mur~ Pro Grid Camp Notes By United Press International American leagl!8 Washngn 000 100 OlD- 2 7 'f Minnesota 000 000 112-- 4 8 0 Shellenback, Pina (81, Lind· llldletl Pftu laltrulllcul the second team for a scrim- choice and Iackie biad "' and Billings; Luebber, (8) , Will iams (8), Corbin McClure of Mississippi Dick Pcllt gollis wish to play mage. Haydel (91 and Mllterwald . WP fclr a team besides the San Taffoni, a four-year veteran Houston and placed nine - Haydel (1.1). LP- lindlad Diego lllarg«s. and regular starter with the players, Including veterans (5-21 . HR-otiva !19th I. a, . Post, wbo led ~ ~ Browns last season, was being Football League m rushing m fined $100 for each practice was 1raded to the Denver ~. but a team spokesman Broncos for a secmckound said be was expected to talk draft cbU Tuesday In the with Coach Nick Skorich to Chargers' . campaign to rid resolve their differences. ~es of di$gruntled playThe .Atlanta Falcons came to en. terms with linebacker Tommy 'lbe 5-lool-8, 190-p00nd Post Nobis, their original No. 1 draft had been clissalisified with his choice, for an estimated $75,000 CGDiract 8lld was playing out his per year for the next five years. "'IIIII. He bad illldergone Ulree In other developmenis, the knee operations, ooe 11 which Philadelphia EaRles ·added ~ted 1Un to 74 carries for 225 first year tight end .Dick ~last slbesm. . . . H1ll of Texas-Arlingt'on • was second dissatisi- to their roster after ctm:~er player to be lraded he was placed on waivers f"&Y Ibis week. On Mmday, by lhe New England Patriots; !,ef~nslve tackle Ron roollie wide receiver Ron Jessie ?"l!mgsley, wbo bad failed to 11 Kansas was traded by lbe ~ to ~· was traded to Dallas Cowboys to the Detroit lbe Houston Oilers. Lions for an undisclosed draft 'lbe Cleveland Browns said choice; ve teran linebacker Larlbey b~ to patch up dif- ry Grrantham w~ ked out with felences with offensive tackle the New Y~k Jets for the first ~ 'l;'&ffonl, who walked out of time since returning to camp; ~ camp . Tuesdsy m a and the Pittsburgh Steelers dispute over bemg relegated to traded seventh round draft 1•. Jied Clarence Oliver, John Sodaskl and Drug Fisher, on waivers. •The Oakland Raiders, looking for quarterback Insurance since Daryle Lamonica bas not rep<rted to camp bealuse of coolract differences, JXU'chased Bob Clitburih from Chicago. BQWLIHG STAMP BowUng will be honored with a commemorative U.S. 8 1 c:' ~B!:.:::P i~g~z1~ ~u":. lng the International Bowllng Federation world touroameot. BowUn.: Is the fourth sport to be so recogolzed, following baseball, football basketball In receiving a stamp of Its own. RABID FANS The Los Angeles Dodgers have recorded their 20-millionth paid admission In 10year-old Dodger Stadium. Cheshire, Pomeroy Capture fony League Baseball Wins •:• Oleshlre eliminated Soothfrom the 1971 Gallia· ,.re~gs Pony League baseball ~t following a 1~ ~!my m lbe Cheshire Field :n-Jay evening. ! Pomeroy dropped Middleport Jnto the losers bracket 'by ;western = ,. lback. the Middles a 16-0 " Pomeroy and Bidwell will play at 6 this evening in the · Montreal 110 020 20x- 6 8 2 H. o I I z m a n, Bonham (1), Tompkins (81 and M;orlln; ·McAnally (3-8) ahd Bafem<!ll. LP-Iioltzman !1·121. HRFairly 19th) . !lsi Gamel Houston 000 201 ooo- 3 7 2 Phila 200 200 ..ox- 8 11 2 Dierker, Lemaster (71 and California 000 002 1oo- 3 6 I Hiatt; Fryman (7·41 and Pfeil . Cleveland 100 003 OOx- 4 4 0 LP-Dierker 02·51 . HR.............,.. Wright (9.10) and Moses ; lanez (2lsH, Johnson (23rdl, McDowell 110·101 and Suarez. Pfeil 2, (1st & 2nd). HRs- McMullen (14th) , Sjiencer· (2nd Gamel (13th) . Houston 200 000 1~ 5 10 0 000 000 001- I 4 I Phlla (lsi Gamel Blasingame l -8) and Hiatt ; Soston 000 000 o.tG- 4 6 0 Milwakee 010 200 ooo- 3 7 1 Reynolds, Bunning (9) and lonborg, Lyle 181 and Jose. Pfeil. LP- Reynolds (J.3) . HRs phson, Montgomery (8) ; Lock-. -Cedeno (7th I, Rader (6th), wood. Sanders (8) and Ratliff, Johnson (24th) . Rodriguez 191. WP-Lonborg St. louis .001 100 ooo- 2 7 1 15·4). LP- Sanders (S..S) . HRNew York 000 100 002- 3 7 I Voss 19th). Zachary, Linzy (9) and (2nd Gamel Simmons; Seaver, Frisella (9) Boston 000 100 llOO- 1 S 0 and Dyer. WP-Frlsella (5-21. · Mllwakee 022 000 lOx- S 7 1- LP-Zachary (3-7). Culp. Lee (71, Tatum !71 and Montgomery ; Parsons (9-12) Cincinnati 024 102 101- 11 17 I and Rodriguez. L-Culp (12-8). San Diego 010 000 no- 3 6 1 · MeG Ioughiin and Granger (81 HR-Petrocelli (19th). and Bench and Corrales (8), Phoebus and Severinsen (3), (1st Gamel 000 000 ooo- 0 ~ 1 Lawton {6), Ketley (9) and Oakland Baltimore 000 010 OOx- I 4 2 Barton. WP-McGioughlin (6-7). Hunter, Knowles (7), Fingers LP-Phoebus (J.ll). HRs(8) and Slefary ; P. Dobson (U- May, 2, (26th & 27th), Bench ~1 and Dalrymple. LP- Hunler (20thl, McRae (4thl. (12·10) . Piltsbrgh 113 000 ooo- 5 10 0 Los Angls· 001 000 61x- 8 11 1 (2nd Gamel Ellis, Grant (7) and Sanguil· 000 000 400- 4 9 1 Oakland Baltimore 040 000 002- 6 9 I len; Downing, Alexander (3), Segui, Klimkowski (3), Lock· Mikkelsen. (81 and Sims. WPer (S), Roland (71, Fingers (7) Aiexander (2-3) . LP- EIIis (IS. and Fernandez ; Jackson. Leon· 4). HRs- Buckner (5th), Craw· hard {7), Richer! (7). Hall (8) lord (7lh) . and Etchebarren. WP- Hall (. 011 100 1110-- 4 II 0 5) . LP- Fingers 12·5) . HR- B. Atlanta San Fran 000 010 002- 3 7 1 .Robinson ll31hl. Jarvis. Upshaw (B) and Williams; Marichal, Hamilton ( 11 Innings) Kn Cty 100 000 201 oo- 4 10 2 (7), McMahon !91 and Dietz. Detroit 103 000 000 01- 5 9 I WP- Jarvis (.(.9) . LP-Marich· Redlund, Rooker (3), Nelson al (10·71 . HRs-Dietz (loth) , (31. Fitzmorris (5), Burgmeier Mc<;ovey (13th) . (71. Abernathy (9), York (9) and Paepke ; Lolich (16-7) and Price. LP-York (S.4) . HRsTwo National Leape sloMcAuliffe ( 111 h) , Harrison ~e game ftcldmg ~oms (1st), Paepke (2nd). lw<H'Uil triple, a single and four RBs. C. Preston and John Baird each had two singles. Six SW players each had singles _ Carter, Crouse, Whitt, Lewis Johnson and Nida. ' (121nn['!llsl . Bill Cbaney was credited with N ..Y,__ _200 210 000 001-6 8 1 Joe Stidham was credited Pomeroy's win over Mid- Chi 000 201 020 004- 9 18 2 Stoltlemyre, McDaniel (8), with Cheshire's win over South- dleport. Price was charged with Closter (9), Aker (9), Hamwestern. Terry Carter was the loss. McKinney's two bright (11) and Munson ; John, charged with the loss. Clay smgles paced the winners. Romo (8), Johnson (9), Hinton Hudson paced the winners with Price, Whitlatch; and Pickens (12) and Herrmann. WPthree hits. G. McCarty had a · each had singles for the losers. Hinton !2·11 . LP-Hambrighl winners bracket of the double elimination tournament. Tonight's loser will play Middleport Thursday. Cheshire will play the loser of the BidwellPomeroy game on Friday. You're invited to our (1 . 1) . • Bring the .Family/ ...... SPIC & SPAN WIN... Free Door Pli111 11 QT. BUCKET Stop in .. . have full .•• - our fullliue of hQIOUB Purina Chows 81111. Health Product& Meet our people. Hear about our services we offer you. · FRI.-8 AIA-9 PM Ws'rs IIHiking lorw1rd ttl mtNJting IRd IIIVing ftiU / BEEF STEW MODERN SUPPLY m-' '"' ..'I • J l~' I '• I' 'I I I II -: ,J q •• • !1 , I ! ,II ./ ;!. '' j ' ~ ! ·II I, . '. 'i;i ' 180 CT. FOR ALL CHARM IN TOPPS ROOT BEER TOILET TISSUES VIENNA SAUSAGE 4 ROLL PACK CAMP BELLS 22 SUNSET GOLD.................~~-~~...... 94 CALIFORN-IA WALNUT.....~~-~~ ...... EVERGREEN .....................~~~~....... " \ ONLY ••••••••••••••••••• 66 Can dlei ight....................~~~~........ 33 CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 00 CANS 6 CANS IGA Crackers KRAFT 1 LB. BOX c MAYONNAISE QT. DALE PURE • Mustard EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR A QT. JAR SUSPENDED CEILING .. • j ONLY' 22 9x12 ROOM . FOR. LESS THAN LB. JAR WE HAVE LOTS OF· MATCHING MOULDINGS POWER SAW SAVE 404 LB. ONLY 5 oz. lhGAL ' LEAN, TENDER ARMOURS I l LB. REFRESHMENTS • i' ' 1. 1! · . I '' I ;! CENTER & FIRST CUTS MIXED IGA NAPKINS The S!oreWilh"ALL KINDS OF STUFF" For Pets . Stables . Large & Small AnimalS · Lawns . Gardens. 4'x8' SHEETS ' • ¢ PomeniY. Clllia JUST ARRIVED. TRUCK LOAD OF PANELING · AND MOULDINGS ., ·' 10 oz. VAN CAMPS SAT.-8AM-9 PM V. SLICED COLBY CHEESE FREE OPEN HOUSE Bargains :m W. Main St. KRAFTS Y2 MOON QT. SIZE SEE... Our Store SHOP.~ ..$padal RECORD BREAKERS have beea bro~a lh1s season. Terry Harmon of Philadelphia set a model'll mark for second basemea when he handled 18 ehances In a nlnelnnlng game pod Bob Robertson of Pittsbar«b estabUsbed a new mark for assists by a ·flnt baseman In HRs- Johnstone (7th), a nlne·lnnlnl: .:arne, eight. RELIEVE THE PRESSURE WITH THESE BUDGET-PRICED VALUESI ROYAL CROWN COLA . . 3500 WITH 8 PACK 16 oz. PLUS DEPOSIT M&R RIODlliUR EXPIRES JULY 31ST • • • ' •• ' .,'· ' ' M&R .SHOPPING CENTER MIDDLEPORT · OHIO • ' �• -· 5- .llalq Sen!jnel ' Middleport-Pun.. 0 ., July 21, 1971 North Dakota State ·Col- season football game in rour five years the Bisons have I 19th), Melton (ndJ. lege bas not lost a regUlar year5, and during the last com piled a 43-2-1 record. ""lioMI IMgue Chicago 000 000 100... 1 s 1 Mur~ Pro Grid Camp Notes By United Press International American leagl!8 Washngn 000 100 OlD- 2 7 'f Minnesota 000 000 112-- 4 8 0 Shellenback, Pina (81, Lind· llldletl Pftu laltrulllcul the second team for a scrim- choice and Iackie biad "' and Billings; Luebber, (8) , Will iams (8), Corbin McClure of Mississippi Dick Pcllt gollis wish to play mage. Haydel (91 and Mllterwald . WP fclr a team besides the San Taffoni, a four-year veteran Houston and placed nine - Haydel (1.1). LP- lindlad Diego lllarg«s. and regular starter with the players, Including veterans (5-21 . HR-otiva !19th I. a, . Post, wbo led ~ ~ Browns last season, was being Football League m rushing m fined $100 for each practice was 1raded to the Denver ~. but a team spokesman Broncos for a secmckound said be was expected to talk draft cbU Tuesday In the with Coach Nick Skorich to Chargers' . campaign to rid resolve their differences. ~es of di$gruntled playThe .Atlanta Falcons came to en. terms with linebacker Tommy 'lbe 5-lool-8, 190-p00nd Post Nobis, their original No. 1 draft had been clissalisified with his choice, for an estimated $75,000 CGDiract 8lld was playing out his per year for the next five years. "'IIIII. He bad illldergone Ulree In other developmenis, the knee operations, ooe 11 which Philadelphia EaRles ·added ~ted 1Un to 74 carries for 225 first year tight end .Dick ~last slbesm. . . . H1ll of Texas-Arlingt'on • was second dissatisi- to their roster after ctm:~er player to be lraded he was placed on waivers f"&Y Ibis week. On Mmday, by lhe New England Patriots; !,ef~nslve tackle Ron roollie wide receiver Ron Jessie ?"l!mgsley, wbo bad failed to 11 Kansas was traded by lbe ~ to ~· was traded to Dallas Cowboys to the Detroit lbe Houston Oilers. Lions for an undisclosed draft 'lbe Cleveland Browns said choice; ve teran linebacker Larlbey b~ to patch up dif- ry Grrantham w~ ked out with felences with offensive tackle the New Y~k Jets for the first ~ 'l;'&ffonl, who walked out of time since returning to camp; ~ camp . Tuesdsy m a and the Pittsburgh Steelers dispute over bemg relegated to traded seventh round draft 1•. Jied Clarence Oliver, John Sodaskl and Drug Fisher, on waivers. •The Oakland Raiders, looking for quarterback Insurance since Daryle Lamonica bas not rep<rted to camp bealuse of coolract differences, JXU'chased Bob Clitburih from Chicago. BQWLIHG STAMP BowUng will be honored with a commemorative U.S. 8 1 c:' ~B!:.:::P i~g~z1~ ~u":. lng the International Bowllng Federation world touroameot. BowUn.: Is the fourth sport to be so recogolzed, following baseball, football basketball In receiving a stamp of Its own. RABID FANS The Los Angeles Dodgers have recorded their 20-millionth paid admission In 10year-old Dodger Stadium. Cheshire, Pomeroy Capture fony League Baseball Wins •:• Oleshlre eliminated Soothfrom the 1971 Gallia· ,.re~gs Pony League baseball ~t following a 1~ ~!my m lbe Cheshire Field :n-Jay evening. ! Pomeroy dropped Middleport Jnto the losers bracket 'by ;western = ,. lback. the Middles a 16-0 " Pomeroy and Bidwell will play at 6 this evening in the · Montreal 110 020 20x- 6 8 2 H. o I I z m a n, Bonham (1), Tompkins (81 and M;orlln; ·McAnally (3-8) ahd Bafem<!ll. LP-Iioltzman !1·121. HRFairly 19th) . !lsi Gamel Houston 000 201 ooo- 3 7 2 Phila 200 200 ..ox- 8 11 2 Dierker, Lemaster (71 and California 000 002 1oo- 3 6 I Hiatt; Fryman (7·41 and Pfeil . Cleveland 100 003 OOx- 4 4 0 LP-Dierker 02·51 . HR.............,.. Wright (9.10) and Moses ; lanez (2lsH, Johnson (23rdl, McDowell 110·101 and Suarez. Pfeil 2, (1st & 2nd). HRs- McMullen (14th) , Sjiencer· (2nd Gamel (13th) . Houston 200 000 1~ 5 10 0 000 000 001- I 4 I Phlla (lsi Gamel Blasingame l -8) and Hiatt ; Soston 000 000 o.tG- 4 6 0 Milwakee 010 200 ooo- 3 7 1 Reynolds, Bunning (9) and lonborg, Lyle 181 and Jose. Pfeil. LP- Reynolds (J.3) . HRs phson, Montgomery (8) ; Lock-. -Cedeno (7th I, Rader (6th), wood. Sanders (8) and Ratliff, Johnson (24th) . Rodriguez 191. WP-Lonborg St. louis .001 100 ooo- 2 7 1 15·4). LP- Sanders (S..S) . HRNew York 000 100 002- 3 7 I Voss 19th). Zachary, Linzy (9) and (2nd Gamel Simmons; Seaver, Frisella (9) Boston 000 100 llOO- 1 S 0 and Dyer. WP-Frlsella (5-21. · Mllwakee 022 000 lOx- S 7 1- LP-Zachary (3-7). Culp. Lee (71, Tatum !71 and Montgomery ; Parsons (9-12) Cincinnati 024 102 101- 11 17 I and Rodriguez. L-Culp (12-8). San Diego 010 000 no- 3 6 1 · MeG Ioughiin and Granger (81 HR-Petrocelli (19th). and Bench and Corrales (8), Phoebus and Severinsen (3), (1st Gamel 000 000 ooo- 0 ~ 1 Lawton {6), Ketley (9) and Oakland Baltimore 000 010 OOx- I 4 2 Barton. WP-McGioughlin (6-7). Hunter, Knowles (7), Fingers LP-Phoebus (J.ll). HRs(8) and Slefary ; P. Dobson (U- May, 2, (26th & 27th), Bench ~1 and Dalrymple. LP- Hunler (20thl, McRae (4thl. (12·10) . Piltsbrgh 113 000 ooo- 5 10 0 Los Angls· 001 000 61x- 8 11 1 (2nd Gamel Ellis, Grant (7) and Sanguil· 000 000 400- 4 9 1 Oakland Baltimore 040 000 002- 6 9 I len; Downing, Alexander (3), Segui, Klimkowski (3), Lock· Mikkelsen. (81 and Sims. WPer (S), Roland (71, Fingers (7) Aiexander (2-3) . LP- EIIis (IS. and Fernandez ; Jackson. Leon· 4). HRs- Buckner (5th), Craw· hard {7), Richer! (7). Hall (8) lord (7lh) . and Etchebarren. WP- Hall (. 011 100 1110-- 4 II 0 5) . LP- Fingers 12·5) . HR- B. Atlanta San Fran 000 010 002- 3 7 1 .Robinson ll31hl. Jarvis. Upshaw (B) and Williams; Marichal, Hamilton ( 11 Innings) Kn Cty 100 000 201 oo- 4 10 2 (7), McMahon !91 and Dietz. Detroit 103 000 000 01- 5 9 I WP- Jarvis (.(.9) . LP-Marich· Redlund, Rooker (3), Nelson al (10·71 . HRs-Dietz (loth) , (31. Fitzmorris (5), Burgmeier Mc<;ovey (13th) . (71. Abernathy (9), York (9) and Paepke ; Lolich (16-7) and Price. LP-York (S.4) . HRsTwo National Leape sloMcAuliffe ( 111 h) , Harrison ~e game ftcldmg ~oms (1st), Paepke (2nd). lw<H'Uil triple, a single and four RBs. C. Preston and John Baird each had two singles. Six SW players each had singles _ Carter, Crouse, Whitt, Lewis Johnson and Nida. ' (121nn['!llsl . Bill Cbaney was credited with N ..Y,__ _200 210 000 001-6 8 1 Joe Stidham was credited Pomeroy's win over Mid- Chi 000 201 020 004- 9 18 2 Stoltlemyre, McDaniel (8), with Cheshire's win over South- dleport. Price was charged with Closter (9), Aker (9), Hamwestern. Terry Carter was the loss. McKinney's two bright (11) and Munson ; John, charged with the loss. Clay smgles paced the winners. Romo (8), Johnson (9), Hinton Hudson paced the winners with Price, Whitlatch; and Pickens (12) and Herrmann. WPthree hits. G. McCarty had a · each had singles for the losers. Hinton !2·11 . LP-Hambrighl winners bracket of the double elimination tournament. Tonight's loser will play Middleport Thursday. Cheshire will play the loser of the BidwellPomeroy game on Friday. You're invited to our (1 . 1) . • Bring the .Family/ ...... SPIC & SPAN WIN... Free Door Pli111 11 QT. BUCKET Stop in .. . have full .•• - our fullliue of hQIOUB Purina Chows 81111. Health Product& Meet our people. Hear about our services we offer you. · FRI.-8 AIA-9 PM Ws'rs IIHiking lorw1rd ttl mtNJting IRd IIIVing ftiU / BEEF STEW MODERN SUPPLY m-' '"' ..'I • J l~' I '• I' 'I I I II -: ,J q •• • !1 , I ! ,II ./ ;!. '' j ' ~ ! ·II I, . '. 'i;i ' 180 CT. FOR ALL CHARM IN TOPPS ROOT BEER TOILET TISSUES VIENNA SAUSAGE 4 ROLL PACK CAMP BELLS 22 SUNSET GOLD.................~~-~~...... 94 CALIFORN-IA WALNUT.....~~-~~ ...... EVERGREEN .....................~~~~....... " \ ONLY ••••••••••••••••••• 66 Can dlei ight....................~~~~........ 33 CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 00 CANS 6 CANS IGA Crackers KRAFT 1 LB. BOX c MAYONNAISE QT. DALE PURE • Mustard EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR A QT. JAR SUSPENDED CEILING .. • j ONLY' 22 9x12 ROOM . FOR. LESS THAN LB. JAR WE HAVE LOTS OF· MATCHING MOULDINGS POWER SAW SAVE 404 LB. ONLY 5 oz. lhGAL ' LEAN, TENDER ARMOURS I l LB. REFRESHMENTS • i' ' 1. 1! · . I '' I ;! CENTER & FIRST CUTS MIXED IGA NAPKINS The S!oreWilh"ALL KINDS OF STUFF" For Pets . Stables . Large & Small AnimalS · Lawns . Gardens. 4'x8' SHEETS ' • ¢ PomeniY. Clllia JUST ARRIVED. TRUCK LOAD OF PANELING · AND MOULDINGS ., ·' 10 oz. VAN CAMPS SAT.-8AM-9 PM V. SLICED COLBY CHEESE FREE OPEN HOUSE Bargains :m W. Main St. KRAFTS Y2 MOON QT. SIZE SEE... Our Store SHOP.~ ..$padal RECORD BREAKERS have beea bro~a lh1s season. Terry Harmon of Philadelphia set a model'll mark for second basemea when he handled 18 ehances In a nlnelnnlng game pod Bob Robertson of Pittsbar«b estabUsbed a new mark for assists by a ·flnt baseman In HRs- Johnstone (7th), a nlne·lnnlnl: .:arne, eight. RELIEVE THE PRESSURE WITH THESE BUDGET-PRICED VALUESI ROYAL CROWN COLA . . 3500 WITH 8 PACK 16 oz. PLUS DEPOSIT M&R RIODlliUR EXPIRES JULY 31ST • • • ' •• ' .,'· ' ' M&R .SHOPPING CENTER MIDDLEPORT · OHIO • ' �7 ' "' ' : 1 sister city;--Omo:bnnan, bod earlier said " President · h ..,.nzg. t Ove Mason Countv e • News Notes 1 ·""'"~ ' lite ;,.;..L....., NJ appiOi ed ~ wbidl will be can-itd out ana- e Wl'~e , midni&bl" WNDON - Oll•uniMis. 1be trips CGI!t an doubt that tile ooce warm COLUMBUS - 11IE House eatimaitd $21,7110, ac:cording to personal relaliOIISbip between lilsurancl: Committee Tuesday the Columbus Di$patcb. N'IUIII and Butns lias cbilleol. eel an amendment which " At a time wlten Gov. Gilligan Biros, at cme time Nixon's most ''will put some teeth" in!D a is ,,;.nng 11 miDioo Obirians to trusted eConomic adviser, lias junll yard bill by iz!llementing lighten lbeit belts and cough up been crilieal of aclministralion a . $20 a day flne against over $2 million in . - taRS to policy for more than a yesr. He violators of the legislation. 1be support his programs, be llbould lias Called repeatedly for the amendment, sponsored by Sen. at least be willing to tigblen bis President ID take a tougher Barry L. Armstrong, R-Logan, to the extent of paYi,ng for his stand against inflationary wage was passed 12-1 out of com- own vacatiOIIS," said Norris. and price increases. mittee lind sent ID the Rules '"Ibis is especially true since ' 'The President lias receive~~ Committee with. a recom- inq•ISitionof the govem<r's laJ: sevaal requestsfrombigb level mendation for passag~~ program win iill!8il that many economic advisers tbat be A.rmstrong said the 1964 Junlt middle income fazilies may ezpand membership of the YardUcensingLawrequlreda bavelosacrificetheirvacations Federal Reserve Board," an By UPI .By Alma Marshall . wo• z I received a letter fnln a llcb' wa!· Ill ...,.. wlllft Grml1111urg ls located in v . _ 0 l.t- Bas l b e - 16 lllis lcality been cbaq!ed! !lie is 1rJin1!: to IQo:e bor '?n (bor falbel''a parents' If..,_... wil!pa85 lllil ilfarmalilll 011 tome,Jwouldappreciale it Call NewBa-can. I also received a .letter alii - . l1tm liaD lliiiiiid Gress 16 Bellaire, Ohio. Mr. Gress WI a faidki I . ,_ 116 ¥= • His falbel', Ptilip Herman Grea, 011111!11 a:cual h in v=- na"""). ICIDe years ago. · Mr. Gress wrote tbat Maom City CIIICI! bad a Jlua faduoy bul due to 6nanrial lrouble, ftllt 1.-oR boflft il gal !Urted. Mr. Grea's flrst trade .was woot:iJw in a &Jus fatllliJ ; Iller be leemed -when SIIJI }'OWlll - ' - to llllbi giB WtJrs, flftDmlly making miDiiiiS 16 tlwm- .i · ""011, be wrole, nalbe birlbplllle 16 l&e OweD, lbe IIIUI wboilrvented tbeglusmoti'll! madline. na n.. l - kd:awy lia job. 1be billion dollar iDduatry 16 lbe Owm Jltinair •iMJ'*O bears lbe Mite Owen _._ .He also Sl!llt me Jesend and lore about Boaae -.ltidll will~ oo!D yau (IOIIIe 41' wl*:h JQIIIIIIIY aat ba1e lard or * n.w rae!). -- . In -.bat lenillry cld Donje! 8lale he2ibe IlleR ...... apail a beedl tree? - "D. Boaae, llllled -A- Biron nanee uw.w SOme claim it was in KentlldiJ, ollleis said,..,, e. The dale, aa:arding to Mr. Grea, d. IJiale's first -.ilit to Tehw\;J is mt firmly established. 1n his aaldlil!papbJ didated to JdiD FoiiiOD,a blst«<an, Bocllelllidbefint vilited Jte4 llj ill lliUf 1bis is ao,lbm be coaJd mt, d. uwaas, cut IIIDas ...-.ts cmlbe tree ln 1711in -.bat wulater ID be called Jtta! " . Ateacling to Gress, Boane jiiulllom dUl wileD lite ramlly lived at Enter rar PlnJwlr\ll"• Dis Jill ada bad .._,sle"fl nighll! beca- be ihiiilltml eft ill ........ daysata tlme.Fnmbll veulllieainllllbewildeT ,beltmaed to 1M Glf lbe Iaiii in bolb winl« 111111 *'In i'/50 S9Jire Boono, DoJiiel's fall..-, wilb- biwe r.mw,, mond to Nortb Carolina. By 1'1'13, 0.W w•W. W fallered nlJe cbilm-en, 111111 bad ....... lo Ide llis failliiJ to Kmllllty. They setontiritha JH"'" of lim m , ntfle,llui , c!rictens alii e~ IIIey woald ' - ' ill llll!ir -ltame.. Ia tbe CCIUJse of their jOui DeJ ,lbeJ _, ovawa 1JJ" f CDIIIe ~ ml many~ ldlled. 'lbeBl " *'lEpCIItt.-, b t - - ill tbefi&ht. and a11 ar their ....,... SOme 1611te...., laDed ~at. DmleJ 111111 bls family ....., liP Gil the . . . . llfllle Oiadl Ri?er- He did not remain tleft _,. - . . fiDIIIr geiaz Cll lo Kmllllty.lloono's elploill! in the~ K • llj la:IillllJIDo wen lmown to teview tere. Donie! Boclle wilbout qaea1ion was a jJod 111111, a '16 destiny, a man fm-ltis times. - , nefti' liked to an al+m•u • lillt • Boone loved to IJmt mwl.... fwnd it rn.enlly Dei ry. In 1'1711 a peaee treaty was made with the • ..._ wiD aiild tbe Territory, ''Ketttacty,"Wtidtlllelllt to litem,-.. ar a river. In 1716 Vu-glnia P' I a bill PiovidiC f.-lie iJIWaliwa 16 Kenludyintoa IEj&ale state, btatitwasllllll...&IJ11Zit~ . came 1n1o tbe Booneqdred tin 410famsllflaliDlllllllteU•-cM to ~ Keulldy, butwula• PI' cd ID ¥ ~- .._ • IOUtbem West "'-'"'•• _, - ia M ., a Of lbe 'Ill& territory be owned, said to b e - ,.,.. _ _ lie bt it all .. land grabbers, sbarb, l..t Utlea 111111 '\!" -,., Ua!Gni!U.. He managcd tosaJvace a fn ams ia" (l I) .He llril moved to Pt. PleeMnt, Vlrgltia ( - Welt Yil&iaia)He built a mbin on tbe bill Kwwba m- badt wlll:re be lived for awhile. But Jlonlel WU 1111 fauna . IJe le *'P I I l!nmljp'allls ~ ccming in ful, IIIII 1rith lbe pUWth ill JqlPiaUm game was getting scarce. He was a limier alii tripper; be bad to -1111..$1 be llaaed ltis pla(e over ID ltis soo, Jea, wboranained litr...._,JS!Ill.. In 1?1111, Dmel '4JP'ientlJ left Pt PI .. 1itr lit - I territory wlerewas given a land grant...., 6 mih wat 16 SL Louis, MJ.,u{ Socm after UMq to IF iii ltis M ted wire, a: BLlZABB'fll _ hylor bad only two -wm1s to · desaibe bor first. granokbild: six-foot fence to be built aroJDid alklgelba to pay the new lues. a junlt yard and licensing of the W A S B I N G T 0 N yard, but carried no specific PRESIDENT NIXON is cooways of enforcement. Tbe sidering a Pi oposal to double amentment, be said, would "put the si%e of the Federal Reserve some teeth into it so it can be Board, it was Ieameil today. enforced.'' I! would require the 'lbe suggeslioo, if pot before junk yard owner to construct a Congress, could toacb off a fence about his property within COllllo•asy rivaling President liU days of notification by city Franlllin D. Roosevelt's atofficialstbatbe..._notmetthe tempt to ''pact" the Supreme requirements. If the o-.nier does Court. Arlminislnllion officials nol Clllllpiy, be would be fined also disclosed tbat Nixon $20 a day_ rejected a request from Arthur COWMBUS - A "FULL F. Bums - cbairman of the invesligatioo' into reports that reserve board- r..- a $20,000 a Gov. John J. Gilligan used- a year pay raise. BumsCIIITbllly state plane for trips 111 a maJres $42,500. Bums, boweva, vacation - . in Michigan tmd denied be bad '1obbied r..- an New Jlampebire was requested increale in aalary." lit Rip. Alia B. Ntnll, &- '1111 ils1 I ' 11ft • administralioo spotesmAA !Did UPI. '"l'bee'e lias been mticism that it is !Do mud! of a closed club and that only by doubling its siie .can it really function reliably." ''she's gorgeous!" n,e ~old Miss Taylor made tbe dlemiral cm!rol Ill des ll\oyn Ollio's ~ lboi pests ....-bd -well until last ,growill, qne ~-lllase a" °C •, --'m 1 was quoted ._ 11'UCU strains resistant • to !he lli!Cret ~ 3peslicides began surviving.. as sa~• 'litis,_. cbesniral controls "Ohio caD iiam!ueilsale:s started o~t wen, " but we tu _one OX: b1o eo•tu llll sliD be !llarled ID lade . last week." m line_ m lb ~ salos taus Ill lfosqniloes ""' beginning 111 other mol1ts!_' i.ol slates .,ail we tange farlbl!r and farther from would cwlinue _to ba1e tbe their breeding grounds - · advantq"e 110 •• 41 tu as particulady in-igated pasture they have, be """" Be said ('OO!ment to newliDltil T.-lay after visiting tbe baby, laJids. daughter of Miss TaJlor's son, COLUMBUS . REMichael B. Wilding, _11, at a PUBUCAN party cbatrmen London clinic. fnln all big cities in the state 1be cbild was bum Sunday to em!pl Oeveland ;bave agreed Wilding 's -wife, the fuuna Beth in secret Jo ''go all out" 1D Outler, 19, of Poxtland, Ore. ..,........ . the state income ~ 1be c:ouple was matried Oct. &, mda amcitle alion.in the ObiD 197U, at London's Ca:r!m Hall. Genaal A mNy wil!l a sales Miss Taylor and bet lm"!mi, tu inlnase, Scripps-Howard Richard Burton, cut slat a Newspapers reported today. Meditemme.an muise to ame ''We agreed to go all out to 111Londoo toseethe.-baby. defeat 80J state jncmle tai Asked by De'llliJIIell at Bealhnlw AiJ1>or1 bow sbe fell, lbe tanned mini--dt e:l acf;re;ssaid: "It's just fantastic. It's lite dritWng a bot toddy. I'm very proud. In ract we're all vay proud. And I ~-THE SUDAN don't feel 80J older." banged Communist party BERKELEY, CALIF. leada Abdel Kbalek Mabjoub Mosquitoes immune to today after conviction of pesticides are moving toward masterminding tbe leftwing the cities alii bave aptlts coup against. President Jaafar trying to combat sleeping · Numeiry, Omdorman radio sickness "virtuallY a t their said. It t.-ougbt ID 14 the wits' ends," bealtb (11ficialssaid number executed since tbe Tuesday. ''We're just silting on regime was restored ID power a powda keg," said Dr. Don 'lbursday. Murray, manager Ill the Delta Mabjoub, 45, was sentenced to M..quito Abatement District in death by a supreil¥! military VIS3tia, Calif. "Mooquitoes are court 'l'W'day. 1be govan- tJricke- than they have._ r. I :a .... Ia I 'I - .m . ':! - . ' ...: 11~1_1! Senllttel,111ddleport:-Pmtel-ll)', o .• July 28, 1m * . w . INW&J "' Rll.. IK .n N. <e. , :e:a:use~we~be:IU>:·ve:_':·t~will=·JM;idd~;l!:;;i·;o.~~~~ 3 ROOMS . NEW 18"x24" RJRNRURE '349.95 BAR-8-Q GRILL FINAL SUMMER CLEARANCE FOAM PILLOWS us.oo "DIIw:t. .,..~ ; ()n '1·00 Canvenient Terms. MASON · ~' HECK'S REG. $1.48 FURNITURE '"". HECK'S REG. $16.48 ANTillES LIMITED PRICES IN EFFECT WHILE QUANTITIES LAST QUANTITIES LIMITED~ .___Ma_son_._w~--v_a._ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:___J 11·50 ALL SALES FINAL QUANTITIES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9-SUNDAY 1 TO 7 s- ..-,. umon. I • FOAM RUBBER wrnnnr~ 129 MILL STREET HECK' S MIDDLEPORT. OHIO ,. '133···-- 0 HECK'S REG. 5167.95 QUANTITIES LIMITED PEANUTS! I - &OilY INDOOR.()IJJOO()R 24"141" RUNNER ' ~~~~~.94 :~~~~~.88 '1!9 '5 FUEL TANK SPRINKLER 15011lY ASSORTMENT SANDPAPER OIL BRASS t«lSE NOZZLE 5 DilLY SAUCE PAll SEJ LADIES' - SUMMER ALUMINUM atAISE LOUNGE DRESSES •sa i' • 88 ED REGULAR . . WALL RFGIIM L44 32 DilLY 10 OII.Y IEGIIII Tr TOSS PILLOWS 50~ TOY OONSTR\ICTION HELMET CLOTHESLINE COLEMAN Jl OILY IIEGlUI 99' 6-12 PUIS IIISECJ B l j l '1.14 2!1 OILY 22 ONLY lADIES' POLYESTER r~· REPEUANJ 50 t G IRY BM:tll.OI Gill '1 ';! - 'SAVE A - TRUNK FULLI AT 1111 SIIQI!fal .CIIOPA - .......... ~ TRASH CAN LINERS ' '· STOVE '10Bat 57~ HECK'S REG, 86c ANTillES LIMITED -- • 81 HECK'S REG. 524,88 QUANTITIES LIMITED BISSELL WALL TO WALl LISTERINE TOOTH RUG PASTE .SHAM POO,ER *5·50 •HECK'S REG. $7.99 . COLEMAN COOLER QUANTITIES LIMITED '10• "I dot!'t cow what thrr soy, HHIJ--l dot!'t Wieft lelloJ Aluug is one ol yOflr firl lriMis!" ·--~·~--~~ '14· HECK'S REG. 49c lORY IFC!Yf '14.8 ED •2-:!a WHIRLYBIRD Qt36~ IEG!UIIi' PANTY HOSES TUNIC TOPS -. HECK'S REG. $39.88 QUANTITIES LIMITED I.!IU'~NT SKILLET ED '32·00 .GULF CHARCOAL LIGHTER 531RY SHELL NO-PEST 3_SPEED FAN HECK'S REG. 48c QUANTITIES LIMITED Osat • 50! . REG. 'lUI 50 C PICTURE FRAMES 2f1' AIR KING FOR COLEMAN 100 fOOT PlASTIC ASSORTMENT OF HECK'S REG. $17.99 QUANTITIES LIMITED 5 '1•00 l OILY REG. 'lUI FOLDING BEDS '12·50 GOLF BALLS 10" STEEL VALUES TO '2.GO I HECK'S REG. $5.99 IllES LIMITED lANTERN 140NLY 39C KITQIEN HECK'S REG. 44c QUANTITIES LIMITED '4··· 90'm EA. . VAL 1D '1U9 .22~ PONY PUP TEN II£Gli!AI49< RFGIIM '-99 RICKEl. FENCE. '1···1 11 PIECE SET 60 OILY ............................... •8.32 HECK'S REG, $3.99 RFGIIM 49' 11 OILY H S REG. 79c QUANTITIES LIMITED 202 REEL 90!. '1 50! CAULKING 60t 10! 2 5! c 2 WRENQIES ""' RFGLIM25' '6.25 '6.92 ·zEaco· 7 OILY ED ••• •••••• • •••••••••• • •• • ••••••• QUANTITIES LIMITED DUST MOP 90~ E 13.44 OSCIUJTING REG. 25' 950RY REG. $JB 001 4 Ofll.Y ,,,,,,,t5.52 HECK' S REG. S11 .88 •••••• ••• •••••• ••• ,, •••• •••••• BEIIZ-OIADC FRAMED PIOURES _. ••••••••-•••••••••••••••• ••••••••'4.82 REG . S7.88,,, , ,,,,,,, •••••••• ,,., •• - Kim LITTER 0 PLAID LUGGAGE REG. 56.88 HECK ' S I IIEG. '1.311 OILY 24''X/1' IS 'L97 BERRY'S WORlD ., fOR ONLY BIG SAVINGS - tbe. ' "' 1 POUND BAG HECK'S REG. 58c&68c LIMITED QUANTITIES Rebec• a, died. ''Ibis waa a beart break fm- bim, far Jlr 'RS his ft!iJ lire, • they bad been klgetler tbt OCb ao iilldL Even in lia 1111, DuDe! bad to•Qitumalllhinzby llwliiC tmd trapping. In Illi-te ri bardsltips, ·lbel'e - - Jtri&bt spat, a loysl frieDd who stuck ID bim to lbe ft!iJ lul 'Ibis friend was a leenage nevo buJ -.t. ....t wilh lbe agel man in the forest eacb day to lac* ower the lnp liaea, er sbaal -wlltt IIIey IWeded, to keep alive. ODe day be lclld tbe young man, "If Idie IIIII bon! ia 1lle 1IUIIds, just bury me wt bere wtere I love." He died ill lilt at cf 116, at home. · His ranains were Wried in MiS!M!Ivi, bot later RR nmlftd . to Frankfai1, Ky. Boone in his early life did ltlllcb bnatiag ia wbat is sontbem west Vqinia. But w111:re be Clll bis illiiP • the ladl tree is anyooe'sgtk!lll. It could lllve been ia .._. Oluilty. ill lite Simoo Km!Dn (Simon Bulla-), anoUe- ...V p; Obio Valley, was a friettd of Boaae's.ln 1771 Baaae- r-1 by his friend, Simon atBlue Ucb in Jtenll•'Qi. 9na vililtd Boaae at 1111 heme at Olarles, Mo., wben IJoono wa in his . . 111111 apia wben Boone was 74yearsCild,atSt. a.-Jes. REMINGTON CHAIN SAW ' l I 3 OZ. SIZE PACK OF 5 88$ HECK'S REG. 51.17 QUANTITIES LIMITED CRYSTAL PARK GRASS SEED • 4 LBS. 88° HECK'S ~EC. $1:24 QUANTITIES LIMITED HECK'S REG. $10.99 ITIES LIMITE �7 ' "' ' : 1 sister city;--Omo:bnnan, bod earlier said " President · h ..,.nzg. t Ove Mason Countv e • News Notes 1 ·""'"~ ' lite ;,.;..L....., NJ appiOi ed ~ wbidl will be can-itd out ana- e Wl'~e , midni&bl" WNDON - Oll•uniMis. 1be trips CGI!t an doubt that tile ooce warm COLUMBUS - 11IE House eatimaitd $21,7110, ac:cording to personal relaliOIISbip between lilsurancl: Committee Tuesday the Columbus Di$patcb. N'IUIII and Butns lias cbilleol. eel an amendment which " At a time wlten Gov. Gilligan Biros, at cme time Nixon's most ''will put some teeth" in!D a is ,,;.nng 11 miDioo Obirians to trusted eConomic adviser, lias junll yard bill by iz!llementing lighten lbeit belts and cough up been crilieal of aclministralion a . $20 a day flne against over $2 million in . - taRS to policy for more than a yesr. He violators of the legislation. 1be support his programs, be llbould lias Called repeatedly for the amendment, sponsored by Sen. at least be willing to tigblen bis President ID take a tougher Barry L. Armstrong, R-Logan, to the extent of paYi,ng for his stand against inflationary wage was passed 12-1 out of com- own vacatiOIIS," said Norris. and price increases. mittee lind sent ID the Rules '"Ibis is especially true since ' 'The President lias receive~~ Committee with. a recom- inq•ISitionof the govem<r's laJ: sevaal requestsfrombigb level mendation for passag~~ program win iill!8il that many economic advisers tbat be A.rmstrong said the 1964 Junlt middle income fazilies may ezpand membership of the YardUcensingLawrequlreda bavelosacrificetheirvacations Federal Reserve Board," an By UPI .By Alma Marshall . wo• z I received a letter fnln a llcb' wa!· Ill ...,.. wlllft Grml1111urg ls located in v . _ 0 l.t- Bas l b e - 16 lllis lcality been cbaq!ed! !lie is 1rJin1!: to IQo:e bor '?n (bor falbel''a parents' If..,_... wil!pa85 lllil ilfarmalilll 011 tome,Jwouldappreciale it Call NewBa-can. I also received a .letter alii - . l1tm liaD lliiiiiid Gress 16 Bellaire, Ohio. Mr. Gress WI a faidki I . ,_ 116 ¥= • His falbel', Ptilip Herman Grea, 011111!11 a:cual h in v=- na"""). ICIDe years ago. · Mr. Gress wrote tbat Maom City CIIICI! bad a Jlua faduoy bul due to 6nanrial lrouble, ftllt 1.-oR boflft il gal !Urted. Mr. Grea's flrst trade .was woot:iJw in a &Jus fatllliJ ; Iller be leemed -when SIIJI }'OWlll - ' - to llllbi giB WtJrs, flftDmlly making miDiiiiS 16 tlwm- .i · ""011, be wrole, nalbe birlbplllle 16 l&e OweD, lbe IIIUI wboilrvented tbeglusmoti'll! madline. na n.. l - kd:awy lia job. 1be billion dollar iDduatry 16 lbe Owm Jltinair •iMJ'*O bears lbe Mite Owen _._ .He also Sl!llt me Jesend and lore about Boaae -.ltidll will~ oo!D yau (IOIIIe 41' wl*:h JQIIIIIIIY aat ba1e lard or * n.w rae!). -- . In -.bat lenillry cld Donje! 8lale he2ibe IlleR ...... apail a beedl tree? - "D. Boaae, llllled -A- Biron nanee uw.w SOme claim it was in KentlldiJ, ollleis said,..,, e. The dale, aa:arding to Mr. Grea, d. IJiale's first -.ilit to Tehw\;J is mt firmly established. 1n his aaldlil!papbJ didated to JdiD FoiiiOD,a blst«<an, Bocllelllidbefint vilited Jte4 llj ill lliUf 1bis is ao,lbm be coaJd mt, d. uwaas, cut IIIDas ...-.ts cmlbe tree ln 1711in -.bat wulater ID be called Jtta! " . Ateacling to Gress, Boane jiiulllom dUl wileD lite ramlly lived at Enter rar PlnJwlr\ll"• Dis Jill ada bad .._,sle"fl nighll! beca- be ihiiilltml eft ill ........ daysata tlme.Fnmbll veulllieainllllbewildeT ,beltmaed to 1M Glf lbe Iaiii in bolb winl« 111111 *'In i'/50 S9Jire Boono, DoJiiel's fall..-, wilb- biwe r.mw,, mond to Nortb Carolina. By 1'1'13, 0.W w•W. W fallered nlJe cbilm-en, 111111 bad ....... lo Ide llis failliiJ to Kmllllty. They setontiritha JH"'" of lim m , ntfle,llui , c!rictens alii e~ IIIey woald ' - ' ill llll!ir -ltame.. Ia tbe CCIUJse of their jOui DeJ ,lbeJ _, ovawa 1JJ" f CDIIIe ~ ml many~ ldlled. 'lbeBl " *'lEpCIItt.-, b t - - ill tbefi&ht. and a11 ar their ....,... SOme 1611te...., laDed ~at. DmleJ 111111 bls family ....., liP Gil the . . . . llfllle Oiadl Ri?er- He did not remain tleft _,. - . . fiDIIIr geiaz Cll lo Kmllllty.lloono's elploill! in the~ K • llj la:IillllJIDo wen lmown to teview tere. Donie! Boclle wilbout qaea1ion was a jJod 111111, a '16 destiny, a man fm-ltis times. - , nefti' liked to an al+m•u • lillt • Boone loved to IJmt mwl.... fwnd it rn.enlly Dei ry. In 1'1711 a peaee treaty was made with the • ..._ wiD aiild tbe Territory, ''Ketttacty,"Wtidtlllelllt to litem,-.. ar a river. In 1716 Vu-glnia P' I a bill PiovidiC f.-lie iJIWaliwa 16 Kenludyintoa IEj&ale state, btatitwasllllll...&IJ11Zit~ . came 1n1o tbe Booneqdred tin 410famsllflaliDlllllllteU•-cM to ~ Keulldy, butwula• PI' cd ID ¥ ~- .._ • IOUtbem West "'-'"'•• _, - ia M ., a Of lbe 'Ill& territory be owned, said to b e - ,.,.. _ _ lie bt it all .. land grabbers, sbarb, l..t Utlea 111111 '\!" -,., Ua!Gni!U.. He managcd tosaJvace a fn ams ia" (l I) .He llril moved to Pt. PleeMnt, Vlrgltia ( - Welt Yil&iaia)He built a mbin on tbe bill Kwwba m- badt wlll:re be lived for awhile. But Jlonlel WU 1111 fauna . IJe le *'P I I l!nmljp'allls ~ ccming in ful, IIIII 1rith lbe pUWth ill JqlPiaUm game was getting scarce. He was a limier alii tripper; be bad to -1111..$1 be llaaed ltis pla(e over ID ltis soo, Jea, wboranained litr...._,JS!Ill.. In 1?1111, Dmel '4JP'ientlJ left Pt PI .. 1itr lit - I territory wlerewas given a land grant...., 6 mih wat 16 SL Louis, MJ.,u{ Socm after UMq to IF iii ltis M ted wire, a: BLlZABB'fll _ hylor bad only two -wm1s to · desaibe bor first. granokbild: six-foot fence to be built aroJDid alklgelba to pay the new lues. a junlt yard and licensing of the W A S B I N G T 0 N yard, but carried no specific PRESIDENT NIXON is cooways of enforcement. Tbe sidering a Pi oposal to double amentment, be said, would "put the si%e of the Federal Reserve some teeth into it so it can be Board, it was Ieameil today. enforced.'' I! would require the 'lbe suggeslioo, if pot before junk yard owner to construct a Congress, could toacb off a fence about his property within COllllo•asy rivaling President liU days of notification by city Franlllin D. Roosevelt's atofficialstbatbe..._notmetthe tempt to ''pact" the Supreme requirements. If the o-.nier does Court. Arlminislnllion officials nol Clllllpiy, be would be fined also disclosed tbat Nixon $20 a day_ rejected a request from Arthur COWMBUS - A "FULL F. Bums - cbairman of the invesligatioo' into reports that reserve board- r..- a $20,000 a Gov. John J. Gilligan used- a year pay raise. BumsCIIITbllly state plane for trips 111 a maJres $42,500. Bums, boweva, vacation - . in Michigan tmd denied be bad '1obbied r..- an New Jlampebire was requested increale in aalary." lit Rip. Alia B. Ntnll, &- '1111 ils1 I ' 11ft • administralioo spotesmAA !Did UPI. '"l'bee'e lias been mticism that it is !Do mud! of a closed club and that only by doubling its siie .can it really function reliably." ''she's gorgeous!" n,e ~old Miss Taylor made tbe dlemiral cm!rol Ill des ll\oyn Ollio's ~ lboi pests ....-bd -well until last ,growill, qne ~-lllase a" °C •, --'m 1 was quoted ._ 11'UCU strains resistant • to !he lli!Cret ~ 3peslicides began surviving.. as sa~• 'litis,_. cbesniral controls "Ohio caD iiam!ueilsale:s started o~t wen, " but we tu _one OX: b1o eo•tu llll sliD be !llarled ID lade . last week." m line_ m lb ~ salos taus Ill lfosqniloes ""' beginning 111 other mol1ts!_' i.ol slates .,ail we tange farlbl!r and farther from would cwlinue _to ba1e tbe their breeding grounds - · advantq"e 110 •• 41 tu as particulady in-igated pasture they have, be """" Be said ('OO!ment to newliDltil T.-lay after visiting tbe baby, laJids. daughter of Miss TaJlor's son, COLUMBUS . REMichael B. Wilding, _11, at a PUBUCAN party cbatrmen London clinic. fnln all big cities in the state 1be cbild was bum Sunday to em!pl Oeveland ;bave agreed Wilding 's -wife, the fuuna Beth in secret Jo ''go all out" 1D Outler, 19, of Poxtland, Ore. ..,........ . the state income ~ 1be c:ouple was matried Oct. &, mda amcitle alion.in the ObiD 197U, at London's Ca:r!m Hall. Genaal A mNy wil!l a sales Miss Taylor and bet lm"!mi, tu inlnase, Scripps-Howard Richard Burton, cut slat a Newspapers reported today. Meditemme.an muise to ame ''We agreed to go all out to 111Londoo toseethe.-baby. defeat 80J state jncmle tai Asked by De'llliJIIell at Bealhnlw AiJ1>or1 bow sbe fell, lbe tanned mini--dt e:l acf;re;ssaid: "It's just fantastic. It's lite dritWng a bot toddy. I'm very proud. In ract we're all vay proud. And I ~-THE SUDAN don't feel 80J older." banged Communist party BERKELEY, CALIF. leada Abdel Kbalek Mabjoub Mosquitoes immune to today after conviction of pesticides are moving toward masterminding tbe leftwing the cities alii bave aptlts coup against. President Jaafar trying to combat sleeping · Numeiry, Omdorman radio sickness "virtuallY a t their said. It t.-ougbt ID 14 the wits' ends," bealtb (11ficialssaid number executed since tbe Tuesday. ''We're just silting on regime was restored ID power a powda keg," said Dr. Don 'lbursday. Murray, manager Ill the Delta Mabjoub, 45, was sentenced to M..quito Abatement District in death by a supreil¥! military VIS3tia, Calif. "Mooquitoes are court 'l'W'day. 1be govan- tJricke- than they have._ r. I :a .... Ia I 'I - .m . ':! - . ' ...: 11~1_1! Senllttel,111ddleport:-Pmtel-ll)', o .• July 28, 1m * . w . INW&J "' Rll.. IK .n N. <e. , :e:a:use~we~be:IU>:·ve:_':·t~will=·JM;idd~;l!:;;i·;o.~~~~ 3 ROOMS . NEW 18"x24" RJRNRURE '349.95 BAR-8-Q GRILL FINAL SUMMER CLEARANCE FOAM PILLOWS us.oo "DIIw:t. .,..~ ; ()n '1·00 Canvenient Terms. MASON · ~' HECK'S REG. $1.48 FURNITURE '"". HECK'S REG. $16.48 ANTillES LIMITED PRICES IN EFFECT WHILE QUANTITIES LAST QUANTITIES LIMITED~ .___Ma_son_._w~--v_a._ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:___J 11·50 ALL SALES FINAL QUANTITIES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9-SUNDAY 1 TO 7 s- ..-,. umon. I • FOAM RUBBER wrnnnr~ 129 MILL STREET HECK' S MIDDLEPORT. OHIO ,. '133···-- 0 HECK'S REG. 5167.95 QUANTITIES LIMITED PEANUTS! I - &OilY INDOOR.()IJJOO()R 24"141" RUNNER ' ~~~~~.94 :~~~~~.88 '1!9 '5 FUEL TANK SPRINKLER 15011lY ASSORTMENT SANDPAPER OIL BRASS t«lSE NOZZLE 5 DilLY SAUCE PAll SEJ LADIES' - SUMMER ALUMINUM atAISE LOUNGE DRESSES •sa i' • 88 ED REGULAR . . WALL RFGIIM L44 32 DilLY 10 OII.Y IEGIIII Tr TOSS PILLOWS 50~ TOY OONSTR\ICTION HELMET CLOTHESLINE COLEMAN Jl OILY IIEGlUI 99' 6-12 PUIS IIISECJ B l j l '1.14 2!1 OILY 22 ONLY lADIES' POLYESTER r~· REPEUANJ 50 t G IRY BM:tll.OI Gill '1 ';! - 'SAVE A - TRUNK FULLI AT 1111 SIIQI!fal .CIIOPA - .......... ~ TRASH CAN LINERS ' '· STOVE '10Bat 57~ HECK'S REG, 86c ANTillES LIMITED -- • 81 HECK'S REG. 524,88 QUANTITIES LIMITED BISSELL WALL TO WALl LISTERINE TOOTH RUG PASTE .SHAM POO,ER *5·50 •HECK'S REG. $7.99 . COLEMAN COOLER QUANTITIES LIMITED '10• "I dot!'t cow what thrr soy, HHIJ--l dot!'t Wieft lelloJ Aluug is one ol yOflr firl lriMis!" ·--~·~--~~ '14· HECK'S REG. 49c lORY IFC!Yf '14.8 ED •2-:!a WHIRLYBIRD Qt36~ IEG!UIIi' PANTY HOSES TUNIC TOPS -. HECK'S REG. $39.88 QUANTITIES LIMITED I.!IU'~NT SKILLET ED '32·00 .GULF CHARCOAL LIGHTER 531RY SHELL NO-PEST 3_SPEED FAN HECK'S REG. 48c QUANTITIES LIMITED Osat • 50! . REG. 'lUI 50 C PICTURE FRAMES 2f1' AIR KING FOR COLEMAN 100 fOOT PlASTIC ASSORTMENT OF HECK'S REG. $17.99 QUANTITIES LIMITED 5 '1•00 l OILY REG. 'lUI FOLDING BEDS '12·50 GOLF BALLS 10" STEEL VALUES TO '2.GO I HECK'S REG. $5.99 IllES LIMITED lANTERN 140NLY 39C KITQIEN HECK'S REG. 44c QUANTITIES LIMITED '4··· 90'm EA. . VAL 1D '1U9 .22~ PONY PUP TEN II£Gli!AI49< RFGIIM '-99 RICKEl. FENCE. '1···1 11 PIECE SET 60 OILY ............................... •8.32 HECK'S REG, $3.99 RFGIIM 49' 11 OILY H S REG. 79c QUANTITIES LIMITED 202 REEL 90!. '1 50! CAULKING 60t 10! 2 5! c 2 WRENQIES ""' RFGLIM25' '6.25 '6.92 ·zEaco· 7 OILY ED ••• •••••• • •••••••••• • •• • ••••••• QUANTITIES LIMITED DUST MOP 90~ E 13.44 OSCIUJTING REG. 25' 950RY REG. $JB 001 4 Ofll.Y ,,,,,,,t5.52 HECK' S REG. S11 .88 •••••• ••• •••••• ••• ,, •••• •••••• BEIIZ-OIADC FRAMED PIOURES _. ••••••••-•••••••••••••••• ••••••••'4.82 REG . S7.88,,, , ,,,,,,, •••••••• ,,., •• - Kim LITTER 0 PLAID LUGGAGE REG. 56.88 HECK ' S I IIEG. '1.311 OILY 24''X/1' IS 'L97 BERRY'S WORlD ., fOR ONLY BIG SAVINGS - tbe. ' "' 1 POUND BAG HECK'S REG. 58c&68c LIMITED QUANTITIES Rebec• a, died. ''Ibis waa a beart break fm- bim, far Jlr 'RS his ft!iJ lire, • they bad been klgetler tbt OCb ao iilldL Even in lia 1111, DuDe! bad to•Qitumalllhinzby llwliiC tmd trapping. In Illi-te ri bardsltips, ·lbel'e - - Jtri&bt spat, a loysl frieDd who stuck ID bim to lbe ft!iJ lul 'Ibis friend was a leenage nevo buJ -.t. ....t wilh lbe agel man in the forest eacb day to lac* ower the lnp liaea, er sbaal -wlltt IIIey IWeded, to keep alive. ODe day be lclld tbe young man, "If Idie IIIII bon! ia 1lle 1IUIIds, just bury me wt bere wtere I love." He died ill lilt at cf 116, at home. · His ranains were Wried in MiS!M!Ivi, bot later RR nmlftd . to Frankfai1, Ky. Boone in his early life did ltlllcb bnatiag ia wbat is sontbem west Vqinia. But w111:re be Clll bis illiiP • the ladl tree is anyooe'sgtk!lll. It could lllve been ia .._. Oluilty. ill lite Simoo Km!Dn (Simon Bulla-), anoUe- ...V p; Obio Valley, was a friettd of Boaae's.ln 1771 Baaae- r-1 by his friend, Simon atBlue Ucb in Jtenll•'Qi. 9na vililtd Boaae at 1111 heme at Olarles, Mo., wben IJoono wa in his . . 111111 apia wben Boone was 74yearsCild,atSt. a.-Jes. REMINGTON CHAIN SAW ' l I 3 OZ. SIZE PACK OF 5 88$ HECK'S REG. 51.17 QUANTITIES LIMITED CRYSTAL PARK GRASS SEED • 4 LBS. 88° HECK'S ~EC. $1:24 QUANTITIES LIMITED HECK'S REG. $10.99 ITIES LIMITE �_L S-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 211, 1971 Church Annex Renovation Planned BETT'( CANARY . Renovation of the annex to the · · They will abo a~t with and Wesleyan United Methodist oversee the project. Churth, Racine, was planned Plans were made for a during a meeting of the covereddish·picnicat6:30p.DI. Women's Society of Christian on Aug. 23 at the cabin of Mrs. Service Monday night. Margaret West. Mrs. Etta Mae It was reported that a new llill gave the secretary's report roof h8s been mstalled on .the and Mrs. Clara Mae Sargent structure allowing for the presented the report of the renovation of. the annex to society treasury. begin. Details of the improvements were discussed and the Rev. Dale McClurg and Albert Hill, Jr. were authorized to purchase needed materials. ·Jiale Lib-Boy Baby Sitters ' By BETTY CAN~RY Women have been so concerned with infiltrating the traditional male fields of work that it bas gone unnoticed that, on the younger level, boys are taking over the babysitting market. A neighbor's son got into the business by default ; he was a last-resort substitute when his two sisters couldn't fill a regular sitting job. Now he gets more calls than the girls and three of his friends have gone into the field on his recommendation. · Obvious advantages for parents include a boy's willing· ness to stay later and, a t times, he responsible for his own transportation. · ------- . Tbe children involved brag about how their sitter rides a motorcycle, plays on the football team, lets them try on his helmet. They also like the idea that he is less squeamish when they want to try out new snacks-how he doesn't gag - when they suggest a banana-mustard-liverwurst sand· wich. Boy sitters tend to he less squeamish about lots of things, including creaking noors, rattling shutters, rustling branches on roofs, moaning air conditioners and whistling furnaces. Also, they are seldom terrorized by the kids. For a widow or divorcee, hiring a boy sitter can he a wise decision. It gives her children a chance for some male companionship. A little girl ·can hear a bedtime story read in a deeper voice ; a small boy can get advice on such important matters as a curve ball, bike repairs and feeding pet rats. A miracle occurs when a teen-aged boy teUs him how big guys brush their teeth every single night before going to bed. 'INs coupon goOd for 100 EXTRA Top Value Stampa with purchaM of $5.00 to $9.99.01' more atony Kroger Ston. Coupo~ void after August 4, 1971. PO 11209-473 . DO YOU WANT BOOT DRIU. ENDS Navy Seaman ApprentiCes Cecil R. !Jillon, son of Mr. and Mrs. ~immie Dillon of Route 4, Pomeroy, and Gerald 0. Pu!Jins, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pullins, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, have graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, ru. Both A boy sitter reaps benefits, too. He. 1elifn's there is nothing sisified about wiping a small nose, fastening up pajamas or tucking a baby in with a Teddy hear. EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS was the song presented by Mrs. Mattie Circle and Mrs. Lavonia Simpson, Each member related a memorable vacation. To conclude the program Mrs. Circle and Mrs. Libby Wi!Hord sang "An. Evening Prayer." Mrs . Willford served refresh· ments. A -.bite •lephant sale was held. · Devotions by Mrs. Alice Wolfe were on the 23rd Psalm. Mrs. Ruth Stearn gave the program using a vacation time theme. Members participated in a contest · which featured an imaginary trip from Racine to various points of interest in Ohio. "Highways are Happy Ways" WORTH 150 EXTRA T·op VALUE ST.MPS lhia coupon goOd for 150 EXTRA Top Volue Stompa with purchoae of $10.00 to $14,99 ot ony K..,. .. ¥ '{" "--·-~·,,--"~ D "" . ,... ' ' SERVICE ' t ',ri1~~ YOU CAN COUNT ON? Latin Leaders Making History . ~- ....., _ -~·' VALli ST PO 11'209-473 ru EXT AND - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - are graduates of Meigs HJgh . Thia coupon goad f<>f 200 Top Volue Stampa with purchaH of $15.00 to $19,99. Coupon void after August 4, 1971. ger Store. ~ovpon ¥old · after AuguaU, 1971. PO 41209473 D 450 WORTH TOP VALUE·STAMPS d m~ store -i' •. ·. BUENo;' ~ '( UPI) - President Nixon and Mao Tse· of-the road nations in between. ReXibie with all its Southern said, "LitUe friends may prove They didn t play Ping-Pong. But tung m Peking. The aftermath of the Allende- neighbo great friends." they · talked, dined, exchanged Its . message was·: We decor allons and stgned the recogruze that we are living Commentary tmde_r and following different political philosophies. But we "Declaration of Salta." are neighbors with common And with their two-day historical roots. conference last Friday and One word, to sum it up, Saturday in northern Argen- perhaps, would be coexistence. tina, Marxist President The impact of -the me<!ting is Salvador Allende of Chile and certain to be deep in South military President Alejandro America, a continent fractured Lanusse of Argentina made more ~d more politically by South American political n_ew leftist regimes on the one history. stde, powerful militarist and II was, in fact, the same kind anti-Communist regimes on the of dramatic history expected to other, and not too many middleemerge -for the world - from the projected meeting between THIRD SEED UPSET On.this day m bistory: SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UPIJ In 1914 Austria declared war - Mark Myers of New Orleans, on Serbia, marking the start of La., upset third seeded George World War I. Hardie of Long Beach, Calif., 63, 6·4 In the Western Junior and In 1932 more than 15,000 Boys Tennis Championships unemployed World War I here Tuesday. Twelfth seeded veterans camping in Washing· Patrick DuPre of Birmingham, Ala., was beaten by Gary ton were driven from the city Reiner of Hyde Park, N. Y., 7-6, by federal troops. The vets 6-2 : Joseph Edles of Long were demanding immediate Beach, Calif.. upset 13th seeded Sam Vullle of St. Petersburg , payment of a "war bonus." Fla., 6·0, 7-6; Henry Bunis of In 1945 the U.S. Senate Cincinnati, surprised 14th ratified the United Nations seeded Jerry Karzen of Chicago, Charter by It v"'a of 89 to :L Ill., 6-2, 7-5; Rick Lashley of . ""''- . • • , · Muskogee, Ol<la .. defeated lSih Also m 19§ an Army B25 seeded 'Dan Huber of St. Louis, bomber lost in the fog crashed Mo., 6-1, 7-6, and 16th seeded into the side of the Empire Victor Amaya of Holland, . . . Mich., was topped by Doug State Building m New York Sullivan ot Hinsdale, Ill., 6-3, 6-4 City, kilting 13 persons. in 18 and under play. · Lanusse parley may ultimately have some hearing on the future s1ta~ of relations between the hemisphere as a whole and Communist Cuba currently recognized by two Latin nations, Cbile and Mexico. StricUy within the ArgentineChilean orbit, the meeting enhanced the respective iJl.. ternational and domestic political image of both leaders, observers agree. For Allende, wbo presumably will be meeting with ·Qlba's Premier Fidel Castro within the next few months, it underscored his repeated desire to maintain a broad range of contacts and not confine himself to his "socialist" sympathizers. For Lanusse, a conservative lieutenant general and commander of the Argentine army, the meeting demonstrated his apparent desire to make Argentina 's relationships more •••rs•. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - about"" ·. . . . cr HEAT WITH timely wall decor onl; FU.EL OIL Q_ur Trucks Are Equipped With · I I 1 TWO-WAY RADIO - cordless wall clocks byi;IULOVA FU ORlEANS-Glazed white plate. deep blue paltern. 10~ diamete r. S1t.l5 COMES FROM DARWIN Mrs. Fred Riggs of Darwin was the Saturday guest of Miss Mabel HyseU, Middleport. She came especially to advise Miss Hysell of the condition ol Mrs. Victoria Stacy, a patient at the Marks Rest Home in Me· Connelsville. Mrs. Stacy will he 86 on Aug. 14. IL COST C..pea CIs wtrlla 200 Sta•pswil....... ef$15t•$1t.H 10 EOUAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS BUDGD PLAN STARTS AUGUST 10 GALAXY - 3·dimensionat. Rosewood linish panel . 14~ II 14". $24.15 ~------•GIVEUSACALLTODAY--------· RIZER OIL COMPANY PHONE 992-2101 "You'll Like Our Service" C..peaA iswtrtla1M Stam,s willa ..rdl111 al$5te$9.99 (oupoal is wtrtll150 Stampswilll ...... ef$101•$14.H For BeHer, Quicker, More Efficient Service smgle flashlight battery, Enhance any wall, any decor. ABOVE z· FOR· COMFORT! YOU Move into a new decorating decade with these smartly styled e lectron ic wall clocks. No cords to detract t~om their elegant design. They" II run for a full year on a ps'' TOP VALUE STAMPS . WITH COUPONS (iaplasA&IWI ·ww"' 250 $t 5I . . . . . .stef$21 ie$24.99 POMEROY,O. c. peuA&c .. wertla300S: 111 Willa jift..st .. $25 tt$2t.H - PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JULY 31 WE ACCEPT FEDERAl. Cup1asi,I&CW1 wtrtla •so s• ,. w11• ,.rdlest If $30 fOOD STAMPS I I I BOSTON BUTT I I I I I lb. __________ I SUPERIOR PORK ROAST 49~ SUPERIOR AI.L. MEAT BOLOGNA , c: lb. I c: By Pc. BACON Fresh Produce SPECIALS I lb. I VlASIC KOSHER ~~59~ { _..........,' 69~ BAN ROLL.ON APPLES DEODORANT BARS · l~OL 29~ I ! $::;~:;:;:r-:-.;,:~;;:~;:;:;:;:;::~:;:~:;::;<:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;~:;:~-;:.;:~;:~~:~~~:t :~~:};~:=:: ;a ..... TOP i ili ATTUPPERS PLAIN! , •. :1. ,~ LYONS , ilRKET VAUJE ~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;~:;:;~~::: : : : : ;:;:;:;:;: : :;:;:; ST~PS -~ :z::::::::::::.-::::::-:·:w.-p:::~~'X=::::::::::::.-:::~::&:~=¥*=~::.-.;:::::::::::::::::::::.-::::::::ili: il l! J . AT JIUTLAND ' RUTLAND I . !!• l ::::::=~=:::::::.-w.-=.-=::-_;;:;!.-:::.f.~:t.=::=.-~=== D~PT.,.STORE ~ :===~~=============~=====:::::=.-=========:::=.-====:t , .... ..... :· TOP Rl1hl ~emeel ~ To .liM II Quantllltl I r-~~------------1 Frozen Food, Dept. I BANQUET '. STAMPS ~~ ..... TOP : FRIED DIICKEN to Pie<a $}49 69~ ~----iAKiiiiu¥- ---- VAUJE STAMP!! . ~- · ' I HOLSUM • Reg, 45' · I I SWEET ROLLS on~ L.~--~~--------­ ~--- I JOY : LIQUID I : Giant Size TIDE ..~ ..........694 Dish Detergent 22oz. btl Year after year, With Coupon CIOOO ONLY 49~ AT Of'(O UPIUl BIG 3 MKTS. 7·31·71 . • I· :vAWE > 12 Pak bag ' l FUDGE lib. : CORN FLAKES : : 39~ ARMOUR I I %gaL Lodi -------~----------~ BWE BONNET I KELLOGG I· 2 I ORANGES DILL PICKLES : Potted Meat 3~roz. 49~ I ~~ J o~ MARGARINE : 2% MII.K : CALIFORNIA dor. t -•••re :;;:. :··. WliD CROSS .... - - - - - - -...... 1 . :- DAIRY SPECIALS r---~--- ---·--·------·--·------·--··--·---·-·1 SUPERIOR t Sl.AB ,---~ •' •" J we've faithfully given our customers Top Value Stamps ... along with everyday low prices on high quality foods. The only time we make a change .. . is to improve our service. Your dollar's worth more when you shop at the store·that gives TOP VALUE STAIP81 �_L S-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 211, 1971 Church Annex Renovation Planned BETT'( CANARY . Renovation of the annex to the · · They will abo a~t with and Wesleyan United Methodist oversee the project. Churth, Racine, was planned Plans were made for a during a meeting of the covereddish·picnicat6:30p.DI. Women's Society of Christian on Aug. 23 at the cabin of Mrs. Service Monday night. Margaret West. Mrs. Etta Mae It was reported that a new llill gave the secretary's report roof h8s been mstalled on .the and Mrs. Clara Mae Sargent structure allowing for the presented the report of the renovation of. the annex to society treasury. begin. Details of the improvements were discussed and the Rev. Dale McClurg and Albert Hill, Jr. were authorized to purchase needed materials. ·Jiale Lib-Boy Baby Sitters ' By BETTY CAN~RY Women have been so concerned with infiltrating the traditional male fields of work that it bas gone unnoticed that, on the younger level, boys are taking over the babysitting market. A neighbor's son got into the business by default ; he was a last-resort substitute when his two sisters couldn't fill a regular sitting job. Now he gets more calls than the girls and three of his friends have gone into the field on his recommendation. · Obvious advantages for parents include a boy's willing· ness to stay later and, a t times, he responsible for his own transportation. · ------- . Tbe children involved brag about how their sitter rides a motorcycle, plays on the football team, lets them try on his helmet. They also like the idea that he is less squeamish when they want to try out new snacks-how he doesn't gag - when they suggest a banana-mustard-liverwurst sand· wich. Boy sitters tend to he less squeamish about lots of things, including creaking noors, rattling shutters, rustling branches on roofs, moaning air conditioners and whistling furnaces. Also, they are seldom terrorized by the kids. For a widow or divorcee, hiring a boy sitter can he a wise decision. It gives her children a chance for some male companionship. A little girl ·can hear a bedtime story read in a deeper voice ; a small boy can get advice on such important matters as a curve ball, bike repairs and feeding pet rats. A miracle occurs when a teen-aged boy teUs him how big guys brush their teeth every single night before going to bed. 'INs coupon goOd for 100 EXTRA Top Value Stampa with purchaM of $5.00 to $9.99.01' more atony Kroger Ston. Coupo~ void after August 4, 1971. PO 11209-473 . DO YOU WANT BOOT DRIU. ENDS Navy Seaman ApprentiCes Cecil R. !Jillon, son of Mr. and Mrs. ~immie Dillon of Route 4, Pomeroy, and Gerald 0. Pu!Jins, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pullins, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, have graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, ru. Both A boy sitter reaps benefits, too. He. 1elifn's there is nothing sisified about wiping a small nose, fastening up pajamas or tucking a baby in with a Teddy hear. EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS was the song presented by Mrs. Mattie Circle and Mrs. Lavonia Simpson, Each member related a memorable vacation. To conclude the program Mrs. Circle and Mrs. Libby Wi!Hord sang "An. Evening Prayer." Mrs . Willford served refresh· ments. A -.bite •lephant sale was held. · Devotions by Mrs. Alice Wolfe were on the 23rd Psalm. Mrs. Ruth Stearn gave the program using a vacation time theme. Members participated in a contest · which featured an imaginary trip from Racine to various points of interest in Ohio. "Highways are Happy Ways" WORTH 150 EXTRA T·op VALUE ST.MPS lhia coupon goOd for 150 EXTRA Top Volue Stompa with purchoae of $10.00 to $14,99 ot ony K..,. .. ¥ '{" "--·-~·,,--"~ D "" . ,... ' ' SERVICE ' t ',ri1~~ YOU CAN COUNT ON? Latin Leaders Making History . ~- ....., _ -~·' VALli ST PO 11'209-473 ru EXT AND - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - are graduates of Meigs HJgh . Thia coupon goad f<>f 200 Top Volue Stampa with purchaH of $15.00 to $19,99. Coupon void after August 4, 1971. ger Store. ~ovpon ¥old · after AuguaU, 1971. PO 41209473 D 450 WORTH TOP VALUE·STAMPS d m~ store -i' •. ·. BUENo;' ~ '( UPI) - President Nixon and Mao Tse· of-the road nations in between. ReXibie with all its Southern said, "LitUe friends may prove They didn t play Ping-Pong. But tung m Peking. The aftermath of the Allende- neighbo great friends." they · talked, dined, exchanged Its . message was·: We decor allons and stgned the recogruze that we are living Commentary tmde_r and following different political philosophies. But we "Declaration of Salta." are neighbors with common And with their two-day historical roots. conference last Friday and One word, to sum it up, Saturday in northern Argen- perhaps, would be coexistence. tina, Marxist President The impact of -the me<!ting is Salvador Allende of Chile and certain to be deep in South military President Alejandro America, a continent fractured Lanusse of Argentina made more ~d more politically by South American political n_ew leftist regimes on the one history. stde, powerful militarist and II was, in fact, the same kind anti-Communist regimes on the of dramatic history expected to other, and not too many middleemerge -for the world - from the projected meeting between THIRD SEED UPSET On.this day m bistory: SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UPIJ In 1914 Austria declared war - Mark Myers of New Orleans, on Serbia, marking the start of La., upset third seeded George World War I. Hardie of Long Beach, Calif., 63, 6·4 In the Western Junior and In 1932 more than 15,000 Boys Tennis Championships unemployed World War I here Tuesday. Twelfth seeded veterans camping in Washing· Patrick DuPre of Birmingham, Ala., was beaten by Gary ton were driven from the city Reiner of Hyde Park, N. Y., 7-6, by federal troops. The vets 6-2 : Joseph Edles of Long were demanding immediate Beach, Calif.. upset 13th seeded Sam Vullle of St. Petersburg , payment of a "war bonus." Fla., 6·0, 7-6; Henry Bunis of In 1945 the U.S. Senate Cincinnati, surprised 14th ratified the United Nations seeded Jerry Karzen of Chicago, Charter by It v"'a of 89 to :L Ill., 6-2, 7-5; Rick Lashley of . ""''- . • • , · Muskogee, Ol<la .. defeated lSih Also m 19§ an Army B25 seeded 'Dan Huber of St. Louis, bomber lost in the fog crashed Mo., 6-1, 7-6, and 16th seeded into the side of the Empire Victor Amaya of Holland, . . . Mich., was topped by Doug State Building m New York Sullivan ot Hinsdale, Ill., 6-3, 6-4 City, kilting 13 persons. in 18 and under play. · Lanusse parley may ultimately have some hearing on the future s1ta~ of relations between the hemisphere as a whole and Communist Cuba currently recognized by two Latin nations, Cbile and Mexico. StricUy within the ArgentineChilean orbit, the meeting enhanced the respective iJl.. ternational and domestic political image of both leaders, observers agree. For Allende, wbo presumably will be meeting with ·Qlba's Premier Fidel Castro within the next few months, it underscored his repeated desire to maintain a broad range of contacts and not confine himself to his "socialist" sympathizers. For Lanusse, a conservative lieutenant general and commander of the Argentine army, the meeting demonstrated his apparent desire to make Argentina 's relationships more •••rs•. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - about"" ·. . . . cr HEAT WITH timely wall decor onl; FU.EL OIL Q_ur Trucks Are Equipped With · I I 1 TWO-WAY RADIO - cordless wall clocks byi;IULOVA FU ORlEANS-Glazed white plate. deep blue paltern. 10~ diamete r. S1t.l5 COMES FROM DARWIN Mrs. Fred Riggs of Darwin was the Saturday guest of Miss Mabel HyseU, Middleport. She came especially to advise Miss Hysell of the condition ol Mrs. Victoria Stacy, a patient at the Marks Rest Home in Me· Connelsville. Mrs. Stacy will he 86 on Aug. 14. IL COST C..pea CIs wtrlla 200 Sta•pswil....... ef$15t•$1t.H 10 EOUAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS BUDGD PLAN STARTS AUGUST 10 GALAXY - 3·dimensionat. Rosewood linish panel . 14~ II 14". $24.15 ~------•GIVEUSACALLTODAY--------· RIZER OIL COMPANY PHONE 992-2101 "You'll Like Our Service" C..peaA iswtrtla1M Stam,s willa ..rdl111 al$5te$9.99 (oupoal is wtrtll150 Stampswilll ...... ef$101•$14.H For BeHer, Quicker, More Efficient Service smgle flashlight battery, Enhance any wall, any decor. ABOVE z· FOR· COMFORT! YOU Move into a new decorating decade with these smartly styled e lectron ic wall clocks. No cords to detract t~om their elegant design. They" II run for a full year on a ps'' TOP VALUE STAMPS . WITH COUPONS (iaplasA&IWI ·ww"' 250 $t 5I . . . . . .stef$21 ie$24.99 POMEROY,O. c. peuA&c .. wertla300S: 111 Willa jift..st .. $25 tt$2t.H - PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JULY 31 WE ACCEPT FEDERAl. Cup1asi,I&CW1 wtrtla •so s• ,. w11• ,.rdlest If $30 fOOD STAMPS I I I BOSTON BUTT I I I I I lb. __________ I SUPERIOR PORK ROAST 49~ SUPERIOR AI.L. MEAT BOLOGNA , c: lb. I c: By Pc. BACON Fresh Produce SPECIALS I lb. I VlASIC KOSHER ~~59~ { _..........,' 69~ BAN ROLL.ON APPLES DEODORANT BARS · l~OL 29~ I ! $::;~:;:;:r-:-.;,:~;;:~;:;:;:;:;::~:;:~:;::;<:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;~:;:~-;:.;:~;:~~:~~~:t :~~:};~:=:: ;a ..... TOP i ili ATTUPPERS PLAIN! , •. :1. ,~ LYONS , ilRKET VAUJE ~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;~:;:;~~::: : : : : ;:;:;:;:;: : :;:;:; ST~PS -~ :z::::::::::::.-::::::-:·:w.-p:::~~'X=::::::::::::.-:::~::&:~=¥*=~::.-.;:::::::::::::::::::::.-::::::::ili: il l! J . AT JIUTLAND ' RUTLAND I . !!• l ::::::=~=:::::::.-w.-=.-=::-_;;:;!.-:::.f.~:t.=::=.-~=== D~PT.,.STORE ~ :===~~=============~=====:::::=.-=========:::=.-====:t , .... ..... :· TOP Rl1hl ~emeel ~ To .liM II Quantllltl I r-~~------------1 Frozen Food, Dept. I BANQUET '. STAMPS ~~ ..... TOP : FRIED DIICKEN to Pie<a $}49 69~ ~----iAKiiiiu¥- ---- VAUJE STAMP!! . ~- · ' I HOLSUM • Reg, 45' · I I SWEET ROLLS on~ L.~--~~--------­ ~--- I JOY : LIQUID I : Giant Size TIDE ..~ ..........694 Dish Detergent 22oz. btl Year after year, With Coupon CIOOO ONLY 49~ AT Of'(O UPIUl BIG 3 MKTS. 7·31·71 . • I· :vAWE > 12 Pak bag ' l FUDGE lib. : CORN FLAKES : : 39~ ARMOUR I I %gaL Lodi -------~----------~ BWE BONNET I KELLOGG I· 2 I ORANGES DILL PICKLES : Potted Meat 3~roz. 49~ I ~~ J o~ MARGARINE : 2% MII.K : CALIFORNIA dor. t -•••re :;;:. :··. WliD CROSS .... - - - - - - -...... 1 . :- DAIRY SPECIALS r---~--- ---·--·------·--·------·--··--·---·-·1 SUPERIOR t Sl.AB ,---~ •' •" J we've faithfully given our customers Top Value Stamps ... along with everyday low prices on high quality foods. The only time we make a change .. . is to improve our service. Your dollar's worth more when you shop at the store·that gives TOP VALUE STAIP81 �.. • ·-Tile Daily& 4 i•l,~y.O.,_July ZS.Wll fOOD f R AMERICANS · ~Jed::,~= !~:t::s-= wa A ·Ribbons Social. Calendar Straw ·erry Pie Has Easy Crust 1 {J,j ' Mrs •.Reid Young was guest demonstcal« and judge at a · recent meeting of the Rose Garden Club held at tbe home Of WEDNESDAY Mrs. Clarence Headley. ANNUAL PICNIC Of Past Mrs. Young, a member of !he Presidents Of Ladies Legion O!ester Garden Ciub, 1·udged Auxiliary Of Pomeroy Drew arrangements displayed by lbe Webster Post No. 39 at home of members. Mr._and Mrs. OWen Watson, _ AwaJ'!Ied .ribbons were Mrs. Racine, Wednesday 6 p.m. · J. S. Davis, Mrs. Oscar Pen· .POMEROY· MID))LEPORT nington, and Mrs. Frederick Lioos Club, regular meeting, Goebel, arrangements suitable We_dnesday n_oon, Pomeroy for coffee table, manUe, and Umted _Methodist Church. . . television; Mrs. Harold Massar, POMEROY WOMEN'S Mrs. Pennington and Mrs. Clnisti~ ~emperance Umon Goebel, arrangements suitable annual PICDJC, Pomeroy Uruted · for entrance hall; Mrs. Goebel, Methodist Church, 5 p.m. Mrs. Pennington, and Mrs. Wednesday. Members to lake a Charles Massar, breakfast or covered dish and their own patio table; and Mrs. Headley, table service. dining room table arrangement. WILDWOOD GARI)EN Ciuh, The ribbon award for a table annual picmc and workshop Forest Run Methodist Church, 6:30 Wednesday for members and guests. THURSDAY PT. PLEASANT FREE CLOniiNG day, 10 LIVESTOCK SALES 00. a.m. to 12 noon Thursday at PT. PLEASANT, w. VA. Salvation Army, Butternut Salurday,July%4,1971 Ave.,Pomeroy. Anyoneneeding HOGS-175to22020.50to2!; clothing welcome. HeaVJes 16 fAl18.75; lights 17 to THURSDAY 19.75; Fat Sows 12 to 17.70; MEIGS 4-H Pleasure Riders, Boars 13.30to 14.60; Pigs 7.75 to Thursday, 7 p.m. at home of 10.50; Stock Shoats 12 1o 18.2:i. Lynne Baker, Syracuse. CATI'LE - Steers 25.50 to FRIDAY 29.50; Heifers 19 to 26.50; Fat BATI'LE OF THE Bands Cows 16.70 to 22.40; Canners 13 Friday 8:30 p.m. Southern to 16.511; Bulls 221o 27.75; Milk Local High School spons..-ed by Cows 125 to 225; Stock Cows and the Band Boosters. All non- Calves 175 fAl 285; Stock s'leers union bands are welcome. 23.50 to 31.75; Stock Heifers SUNDAY 21.75 to 29.50; Stock Steer TRINITY CH U R (l H Calves 24.50 to 33.25; Stock Congregational meeting Sunday Heifer Calves 23 1o 28.75. immediately following the VEALCALVES-Tops37.50; W..-.ship Service. Seconds 35.20; Mediwn 32 to CHICKEN BARBECUE 34.50; Common & Heavies 31.50 Sunday Racine Fire Station to 36.50. beginning at 11 a.m. Chicken, cole slaw, baked beans, coffee $1.40. Homemade ice cream, pie 10TII REUNION SET and cake will also be served. Sponsored by the fire depart- The loth annual Carr School Reunion has been set f..- Sunment_and its auxiliary. ANNUAL HAYES-Young- day, Aug. 8, at the Woode Grove Holiday School Reunion Sunday in Alfred. All fonner teachers, oo the Holiday school grounds. pupils, families and friends 36TH ANNUAL Stout Family invi.led. Abasket dinner will be Reunion, Sunday, home of Mrs. held at noon with a program in C. E. Stout, Albany, Route 681, the afternoon. dinner at 12 noon. Market Report Strawberry Sour Cream Pie pleases cook and those who sample it. . ;; Br ADREN CLAIRE .,. NEA Feed Edllor ' • A strawberry pie witb an bld4aahiooed look satisfies the JeUDing for an old-time Suaday dinner. For tbose wbo skip pie making because their crusts just don't work, tbil versi011 saves tbe day. It bas a simple brown ginger map crust YHJing this are juicy strawberries in a CUS· jlanl made from sour cream, . , . 8lld sugar. Everything :IJleDds together during hak':Sng. Tbe Strawberry Sour ~ C rea ni. Pie is best when served slightly warm or at room terperature. Don't refrigerate before serving. Tbe pie makes a fitting climax to a chicken dinner with hot biscuits and pickled peaches. STRAWBERRY SOUR CREAM PIE ·· l eup sugar I cup dairy soar cream I pint fresh Callfornla strawberries* ~ ~b unbaW Gluger · Sup Crumb Pie Shell Beat together eggs and sugar; blend in sour cream. Halve enough strawberries to m~_ure 2 cups (use any remaunng strawberries for garnish or in a fruit cup) . ATrange strawberry halves in pie crust. Pour sour cream mixture over strawberries. Bake in 325-degree oven 1 hour or until custard is set. Serve warm or cold. Makes one 9-inch pie. <•or use 1 package (20 ounces) frozen whole Cali· ;Workshop Set in Eddy's Garage ., .. ~ :- Papier mache is one of the shape, dried and decorated. ~ ~ that lbe Holiday ~ Gifts and Q-afts Cub will he ~ worting on at a meeting ': 'l'llunday at the Meigs-.Jactson; ViDtGa lloobnobiJe (Mr. Eddy) ;~- . 'I1Ie meeling will be held in }be garage In allow for more • room and freelkm fllr mixing :~required 9Ciaps of paper :;"'th nte.- to a pulp stage. , Papier macbe is a craft which .:loads itaelf In either crude or ~dined workmanship. The ::)lela is 1lrOlbd into a soft or ;;aoa.y stage, then made into a J , ·' In the pulp method, the Paper is 1m! into small bits and soaked in water to a pulp stage. Newspaper, tissue paper, or any soft paper of a noo-glossy lypewill work well, Mrs. Vilma Pikko)a, one of the craft instructo s for the Thursday wor~, reports. She suggests thatthismighthedooethenigbt before the meeting. An even, clay-like material is the result of this process, she says. An electric blender she suggests, may be helpfw in getting the paper to the right texture. Jewelry, decoratfve items, lays, and furniture are amOill( the things which can be made from papier mache, a cenluries old craft which is very unow." Those planning to attend the Thursday workshop are asked to lake lots of newspapers or any non-glossy, soft paper; vaseline; and paste which can he white or wallpaper paste or any paste which will mix well. Additional material such as chicken wire, clay, paper or string are suggested for the core for tbe layer-<~n-layer foroia strawberries, thawed and well-drained.) GINGER SNAP CRUMB PIE iiiiEIJ, 1% cups p.ger saap trumlls 3 lablespoou '4 ncar '"'Pmelted bodter er margarille, Mii together crumbs, sugar and. butler in 9-inch p1e plate. Press over bottom and sides of plate. Makes 9-inch crust. CUT UPS IIIET The Coorthouse QJt Ups t-Il Ciub met July 23 at Mary Mora's borne with 1wo adoisors and nine members in attendance. They discussed camping out and Cathy Davis gave a .special report m safely. Mary M<n and Maida Mora served refreshments. The next meeting is to be at the a.ester church. - linda Myers. metbod of papier macbe. At tbe August 2& meeting of the group, lbe items made Thursday will be painted and decorated. Mrs. Pikbja reports that several boob on papier mache are available at the library. DANCE PLANNED The Twin City Shrine Ciub is extending an invitation lo the public lo attend a round and square dance from 8:30p.m. to midnight Friday at Shrine Park in Racine. Music will he by The Hilltoppers and admissions is $1.50 per person for those 12 and over. Those under 12 will he admitted free. The Shrine Ciub will sell sandwiches, soft drinks and other refreshments. a!',d Mrs. Harold Massar presided at the Jl,Wich bowl. setting went tO Mrs. R: V. "'...................... Weathennan ,who used silver and dishes which have been in A ThOUGHT , her family for fi13DY years. ·FO.R TO-DAY.. ParticiPI!tion in the flower · " ., • . .• · show at the Meigs County Fair : You can be a success If was discussed and lt was noted 1 you will only use all your that the club had dra1m "School j • capabilities - .vhethe,r Bull," arrangements showing . they be few or nany. ' · motion~ Mrs. Young made two 1 -C·:cjam!n ·F -~-:arrangements suitable for this . ,jj . class. ..a: •· .lfll Mrs. Pennlilgton presided at · · the business meeting with Mrs. : lfs Quick!'EaSJ Goebel giving devotions and .D . v~ liN -Mrs. Harold Massar the gar- , ___ dening !lints for the montb. The , f verse of the lDOnth was read by , · ·~ --:-:. · -~~··/·'""'" Mrs. Guy Boggess. ,.. :. Fri_UIY$ Only A rummage sale was .• ,The Dr~ve-ln Window, discussed and will he held as : IS Ope!J soonasaroomcanheoblained. . 9 A.M. to7 P.M. Proceeds of the sale will be used Continuously) to purchase additional Clnistmas lights 1o further the 1 Other .,.,aong HOurs t lo i ·.and 5 to 7 as UIUAI 011 club's special project ·of ; 'Fridays. · •. decorating the village for the ! I holidays. Mrs. Young, Mrs. Boyd Hackney and Mrs. Robert Durst ! were guests at the meeting. 'j POMEROY, OHIO Refreshments of punch, Member FDIC coffee and cookies were served j Member Federal __ R~rv~ srstem . . , with a green and while color , scheme being carried out in the ·, _ ~,. . t .., ... . .. J.I_,.pt . fANKINil ( 1 'fMMERS IW'K_. and .SAVINGS CO. ...... CASH AND tARRY -SPECIAL Pan~ling 9 4x8 -· ... ' ' ,' .., ' ••. ... . Sheet ROBINSON.'S M c FRENCH BREAD .. ; Phebe Says: ' '1JIE£I OUR ~EATURES .·.· Check Our 1.00 Buys! ,. •• USDA lb. MASON NOW BY MAIL 5th and·PEARL -Slt,.~NE '7he Store. With A Heart,· · You, WE LIKE" Apple Sauce ....~~~~~ ............5 cans Preserves ...~~~..~~.~~~~~~~........3 ·~~ s1 . ~ight reserved to lim~ quantities . STOKELY . We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps . Peaches ..~~~~t~~.~~..;......... 3N~~% s1. Prices Effective Ju~ 21-27 Potted Meat.... ~~~..~~ ......... 8 ': s1 MOO: Tues., Wed.F;.;.9 to- 7 Thurs., Fri., sat ---9 to 9 Pork & Beans ..~~~..~~~ ...... 5 r:~ s1 . CLOSED SUNDAYS 7 Kraft Noodles.;.~~.~~.~~~~ .... 5 : : If Beef Stew ....~~~.~~~....:............~~ sge OVERNIGHT Distilled Water...........................!~. 49e PAMPERS 303 · . BACON GROUND FRANKS ROUND .. 2 ~· t75 Our Produce Specials! CALIF. GRAPES large head HOMEGROWN lb. WATERMELONS . and CANTALOUPES ' • •• HD. LEITUCE lb.39~ -~ • • . . • • • :~~:,; • This Weeks lb. • • • • "SUPER-RIGHT' COUNTRY SAUSIGE TREAT WHOLE HOG • • • IRIUNSCHWEIGER H~~~l ~~~D POlK STEAKS s1" ~-&t = 5 00 t .... o :~ • • lftc: pq-. u;~· • 1•-Gc . . 25~ ~ Reg. 1.09 12's . DAJR Y FEATURE! , FAIRMONT COnAGE CHEESE JOoz. . cartun 59' • I • • • • • FIYEI LEG QUARTERS • • • SLICED IlCON ·~~~~: • H.~~~T. HONEY FUNIS lb.&gc • lb.at l-Ib. • • • OCEAN PERCH FILLEtS • RED SKIN -YELLOW MEAT FRESH .fEACHES-· fftc • pq. . . - • • Produce Buys! • lb.9t • • • • • PORI CUBE STUKS 3 1 • Dudley's F1oi isl lb. • · • ... • Aowm c lb. s1" = / ' i r e Department Order of Jobs Daughters. Welcome Attending the picoic were Mr. · Mother & Baby and Mrs. Harry Chesher, Mr. With and Mrs. Allen Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Marion French, Mr . and Mrs. Max Harrah, Mr. and Mrs. in a Paul Darnell, Mr. and Mrs. Novelty Container William King, Kathy, Sherry and Kevin, Mr. and Mrs .Walter Bunce, Mrs. Evelyn Lewis, Mrs. Beulah Hayes, Mrs. Edith Serving , Gollipol is, Pomeroy, Middleport, Q., & Bowman, and a guest, Mrs. Mason Co., W. Vo. Oleva Cotterill. The annual picnic of the past matrons and pa~t patrons of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, was held Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert King, Bradbury. Games were played with prizes being awarded lo the winners. A photo albwn was presenled by the group to Paul Darnell, recenUy installed as associate grand guardian of the Grand Council of International c •. • planned for Aui. 14 at the firehouse when the auxiliary of Eastern Star Picnic Enjoyed ::::t • • c • ~·-SSC • lb. Juicy lemons ----1 :m the late Orlando and Kathryn Davia will be held family SW!dayattheReedavlllei.Gclla andDem.Tberewillbeabuket dinner at nom. Frlendl o1 the famUy are also Invited to B\• WHOLE OR •• RUMP SHOULDEI llADE CUT • N, I lb. • ......... • • STYLE Del Monte Green Beans :::~~=o~::.:~rt Del I was tcansferred today from tbe D Veterans Hospital at _Hun· • tington, W.Va. to the hospllal at Lexington, . Ky. He had A.l previously been a patient at . , Velerans Memorial Hospital. VIsiting in Huntington with him Tuesday were his mother, Mrs. Hubert Pullins, and a brother, Wllllam Milton · Stobart of Columbus . v~~g~M Monte Corn ••• M H I Onte ear a VIS , • · • Monte Pineapple J11ce p ~~~~ • • DelMonte Peu • • • • • • Del Mo1te J~~~~r Drink Dellollle Cti Gnu leans • Del Monte Corn • • 3::-sloo .. 3-s1oo ~ - '12-cjalto• SALES REPORTED JW1e 1m sales of Series E & coHo• H United States S.vinp Bonda in Ohio were $21.3 mlllton. 11Je \ . . , - - - - - - - - - - - - - , . . . . . . - - - - ' state aitatned 53·6 pet. of lla To•ato Jtiie ~~:~ • • • • • annual sales quota June 30 with · 172 sales tolallng ' "8 mllllon lotex Sanitary Napkins :-:. 5 the first six months. Sales of . • • • • •15,4151nJWiewerereportedbyF L F • . A&PIRAND . tAc Theodore T. Reed, Jr., Melp r11011 . r1es . FROzeN . o • o • o ... - County Volunteer Savlnga • ' ' . . · 118 9.1 pet. of llrfs Eye - Frozen Qran&e Plus • '.: 4c0ff Label $ ..... 1-lb. • • • lb:&lc 4::-sloo •· 4~$1 00 • 4~ $100 .·3-s1oo ''"" • 4 5100 = 00 2'!:-1t a,le Pies .~ • • • • • ............ sac 1" Silll11 Sala• . Dressi11 • • • 2 ._ •••••,.. lean WITHs!~tTO • • /~ 3t 5t ,lacel f_. Cake ,=. . . .. . .~ 4t ~or :rt~. I :~~ Excel Mixu Nuts FRENCH ... Ml~~~<tN ·W atermelons You wiD receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet :Peeve, Polly's Problem or aolutlon to a problem. Write Polly Ia care of Ibis uewspaper. REUNION SUNDAY 'I1Ie ual reunion of the • :A It 3- 5100 . --It ...st . -st California Nectarines • Blueberries (NEWSPAPER lNTERPRISf ASSOCIATION) -....a--~...c-....c-~ • Plums~~~~ • Sweet Corn G~g~ . .... DEAR pOLLY-My Pet Peeve probably conce_rns ~l!ler readers who may have been as careless as I while dirung out. Twice I sat on ~ dirty sea~ and my dress, as well as my evening, was rwned both times. 9f course, we should be careful where we slt but I would like to ask restaurant managers to have the waitresses check seats, as well as tables, for cleanllness.-MRS. T. M. S. DEAR FOLLY-When I do not want to touch my draperies while c I e ani n g the house, I slip long plastic dress bags over them by coming up from the bottom and then fastening at the top with clothespins. I can wash and wax the wood· . work and clean the windows without a soiled drape. I also want to thank · Audrey for the. nice bright .. aluminum pans I have after followmg her Pointer:DORIS DEAR GIRLS-In cue some of you do not remember Audrey'• sucgntlon for cleaning the blackened in11de of an alamiDam pan, II was to boll two teaapooaa of cream of tartar In a IWIHJUarl pan of bot water for half an hour. -POLLY ' ---.:;:;;;:-The Melp County Junior Leadenblp Club aDd . tbree cbaperoaea camped at' Forkd Ran Lake s.lunlay. A bill pme wu enjoyed, dlaradH pvea and movlet and 111dea preseuled by PIJ'k ulurllllll. K. wiener rout and camea cloaed tbe evenlag. AllendlnJ' were VIcki Cllr, MllY Sauer, Mandl Role, Eder-. Dlalel Mldklif, Lee HyoeU, HalT)' Slawter, Rhea Mora and Debbie C.DkUD. • Red DEAR POLLY- I would like some suggestions for using leftover carpet tiles for practical purposes. or" as a decoration. We had several left after carpeting our bathroom and would like to put them to some use.-SHERRY Get full details at our Cheer Display. French City DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor of Fosloria are announcing the birtb of their ~ child, a daughter, bon! July 4 at. tbe Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed eight pounds, 12 ounces and has been named Julie Beth. The couple have another daughter, Crystal Dawn, three. Grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Raymond Walburn, Sr., Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Taylor, Pomeroy. Mr. Dani~l Harrison, Point Pleasant, W. Va. is a great-grandfather. SOCIAL PLANNED An ice cream social was By POLLY CRAMER ~---~~~~ Polly's Problem ' USDA Choice • ~~~·~ED ME~T:~ ~~~:.: Flashlight Helps Hubby Find Socks .. Lean! Meaty! Sliced! .. Dissolve the yeast tn the wann water. MIJ: with the but- ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . / termilk. Cut shortening tnto dry Ingredients and add the llqutd. Pllt tn pwtic bag and keep in refrigerator, laking out as CUBE STEAKS lb.·S}!i! . CHOPPED SIRLOIN IIIIlCh as you want at one lime. Let raise 'h to me hour. Bake on • • • • -POLLY'S POJNrBBS 119. . • I CHOICE 2 tablespoons wann water; 2 cupe buttermllk; 5 cu~ flour. 3 teaspoms baking powder, 1 teaspoon soda. 1teaspoon salt, 'h cup granulaled Sligar, I cup shortening. s~~~~s only 13.95 and one Cheer proof of purchase SIZE certificate to he presented at guest, Mrs. Gerald Minor Cllris Diehl will provide the one the slate conventioo in August. participated in the workshop. for August . The next meeting The book look first in Region 11, Mrs. C. 0 . Bishop gave will be held at the home of Mrs. and the regional award will be This Weelcs Special! & - Z~SPAN We ueiivei' received second place in the made at the fall regional devotions. The traveling prize Charles Foley. Ohio Association of Garden meeting in Gallipolis. furnished by Miss Ruby Diehl Cookies, mints, coffee and Ciub's merit award, with the Fifteen members and one was won by Mrs. Robson. Mrs. ))Wlch were served, · while It's still bot. Mrs. WllcO& tells us that she does all her iDWng in the sauce pan In which abe melted the oleo. She says that abe uses a teflon coolde sbeeta, 15'h 110 x I, so that the greasing and fiOIJiing Is -----------------~ eliminated and that when the brownies are baked and Iced, the pan Ia, completely filled. to the pwtlc hag.) . BEEF RIB ROAST WE ARE ALWAYS INTERESTED tn what's cooking at your boulle.Favoritereclpesmaybesentto"FunwithFoods." SKINLESS WIENERS portable transistor KING Browidoe& are alwa7s a favorite With the young and old aUke · 8lld Norma WllcGI: at Middleport hu provided .. with a recipe which even 1be baliellthcwewlfe Cilnflnd UmetoiiiiR. It can be mix~, baked, iced and ready fllr aervlng in 30 minutes, give or take a fe1'l' minutes. BROWNIES Grease a llu'ge cookie sheet and dilst It with flour. Melt ~ stlcb o1 oleo and add one cup Of water to which has been added 4 table8poonscocoa, Remove frcm lbe beat. Ccmtilne 2cups flour, 2 cups sugar and 'h teaspoon salt. Add . Ibis cllilblnatlon In lbe oleo, water and cocoa. Now beat two eggs, add 'h cup aour cream, add 1 teaspoon IOda. Pour min the cookie Sheet and bakeat 375 degrees for about 17 Jlllnules. ICING Prepare this Icing while the cake Is baking. Melt 1 stick oleo, add 4 tab.Dii cocoa, 6 or 7 tablespoons milk. Re!nove frun beat. Add 1 box powdered sugar, 'h cup chqlped nuta. Remove the cake.frcm the oven and spread the icing on it plans made to have posters in store windows by Aug. 10. The posters will be made by Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. W. P. Jarrell, Mrs. Charles Foley, Mrs. Canaday, ~s . Robson, lind Mrs. Roy Snowden. Mrs. Ralph Turner will prepare tbe Green Thumb Notes column fat The Daily Sentinel for Aug. 13. The club received a coiDillunicati\)11 from Mrs. John Reese thanking members for courtesies ex· tended during the recent open meeting and during her three years as Region 11 direclor. Mrs. Virgil Atkins gave a report on her work as a candidate for outstanding gardeners. Read at the meeting was an invitation from the Flower Barn at Proctorville. In a letter from the state program book chairman, it was reported that the club has DEAR POLLY-A few months ago, I placed a small flashlight in my husband's sock drawer. No longer d? I have fAl hear from him every mornmg about not bemg able to tell black, ~lue or brown socks from each other. It is great and he 1s happy .-FRAN ILimiC RADIO . RUTLAND - A flower arranging workshop in preparation for Meigs CoWJty FairDowershowexhlbitingwas lield Monday night at the Rutland Church of Christ by the Rutland Garden ·aub. · Mrs.' James Titus and Mrs. Charles Lewis served as instruclors for the workshop with emphasis on the class "Band," showing rhythm, drawn by tile club. Scheduled to enter arrangements are Mrs. Roy Snowden, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Jack Robson, Mrs. Ralph Turner, Mrs. James Nicholson, Mrs. Robert Canaday, ' Mrs. Virgil Atkins, and Mrs. Harvey Erlewine. Clubs have been requested to exhibit at least six arrangements in the category assigned. The anti-litter campaign of the club was discussed and ·... . : . :. . : ·::. ,· .. MATERIALS af· 773-5554 GINERtL• Holsum Regular 39$ by t;harlene Hoeflictl : cooklesbeetat400degrees1oto12minutes. (Pat just enough flour over tbe dough In keep it fnm sticking CHARCOAL STEAKS . Tune In On This Value! Our Bakmy Feature! ~ ::·: - Garden Club Host to Workshop ANGEL BiliCUITS 1yeast cake cr package of active dry yeast. ... ~ .Fun wi'fh'l! f~~d~:·i ,iRutland 1 Blscults. -HOGG (Upon Request) u -'111e Dallf s'"tiDel, ~l:.~Y. o., July 211,1971 FROM CARRIE KENNEDY we have a receipt for Angel MEDIUM PACfSDTER WHITE PACESETJER 2-HOUR cLEANING • HAVE YOU TRIED THE SAUERKRAtrr SALAD• recipe wlllch we printed earUer this summer? Delores Frank (she must he a wooderful cook) had sent It in. Anyway, our good neighbor, Clara IAlchary, brought down a dlab ol the salad the other day, and we can certainly say tbat we agree with Mra. Frank's llisbind -It's deliciously dlfierent. Just I large can chopped kraut, l cup sugar, 11arge onion, 1 cup celery, 1 green pepper, 1 can plmenlnes, the last fOil!' ingredients finely chopped. MIJ: together and let stand. The left over salad may he kept in the refrigerator for mooths In a tight container. .,.,• Kahn's Sliced • - ....... • ' �.. • ·-Tile Daily& 4 i•l,~y.O.,_July ZS.Wll fOOD f R AMERICANS · ~Jed::,~= !~:t::s-= wa A ·Ribbons Social. Calendar Straw ·erry Pie Has Easy Crust 1 {J,j ' Mrs •.Reid Young was guest demonstcal« and judge at a · recent meeting of the Rose Garden Club held at tbe home Of WEDNESDAY Mrs. Clarence Headley. ANNUAL PICNIC Of Past Mrs. Young, a member of !he Presidents Of Ladies Legion O!ester Garden Ciub, 1·udged Auxiliary Of Pomeroy Drew arrangements displayed by lbe Webster Post No. 39 at home of members. Mr._and Mrs. OWen Watson, _ AwaJ'!Ied .ribbons were Mrs. Racine, Wednesday 6 p.m. · J. S. Davis, Mrs. Oscar Pen· .POMEROY· MID))LEPORT nington, and Mrs. Frederick Lioos Club, regular meeting, Goebel, arrangements suitable We_dnesday n_oon, Pomeroy for coffee table, manUe, and Umted _Methodist Church. . . television; Mrs. Harold Massar, POMEROY WOMEN'S Mrs. Pennington and Mrs. Clnisti~ ~emperance Umon Goebel, arrangements suitable annual PICDJC, Pomeroy Uruted · for entrance hall; Mrs. Goebel, Methodist Church, 5 p.m. Mrs. Pennington, and Mrs. Wednesday. Members to lake a Charles Massar, breakfast or covered dish and their own patio table; and Mrs. Headley, table service. dining room table arrangement. WILDWOOD GARI)EN Ciuh, The ribbon award for a table annual picmc and workshop Forest Run Methodist Church, 6:30 Wednesday for members and guests. THURSDAY PT. PLEASANT FREE CLOniiNG day, 10 LIVESTOCK SALES 00. a.m. to 12 noon Thursday at PT. PLEASANT, w. VA. Salvation Army, Butternut Salurday,July%4,1971 Ave.,Pomeroy. Anyoneneeding HOGS-175to22020.50to2!; clothing welcome. HeaVJes 16 fAl18.75; lights 17 to THURSDAY 19.75; Fat Sows 12 to 17.70; MEIGS 4-H Pleasure Riders, Boars 13.30to 14.60; Pigs 7.75 to Thursday, 7 p.m. at home of 10.50; Stock Shoats 12 1o 18.2:i. Lynne Baker, Syracuse. CATI'LE - Steers 25.50 to FRIDAY 29.50; Heifers 19 to 26.50; Fat BATI'LE OF THE Bands Cows 16.70 to 22.40; Canners 13 Friday 8:30 p.m. Southern to 16.511; Bulls 221o 27.75; Milk Local High School spons..-ed by Cows 125 to 225; Stock Cows and the Band Boosters. All non- Calves 175 fAl 285; Stock s'leers union bands are welcome. 23.50 to 31.75; Stock Heifers SUNDAY 21.75 to 29.50; Stock Steer TRINITY CH U R (l H Calves 24.50 to 33.25; Stock Congregational meeting Sunday Heifer Calves 23 1o 28.75. immediately following the VEALCALVES-Tops37.50; W..-.ship Service. Seconds 35.20; Mediwn 32 to CHICKEN BARBECUE 34.50; Common & Heavies 31.50 Sunday Racine Fire Station to 36.50. beginning at 11 a.m. Chicken, cole slaw, baked beans, coffee $1.40. Homemade ice cream, pie 10TII REUNION SET and cake will also be served. Sponsored by the fire depart- The loth annual Carr School Reunion has been set f..- Sunment_and its auxiliary. ANNUAL HAYES-Young- day, Aug. 8, at the Woode Grove Holiday School Reunion Sunday in Alfred. All fonner teachers, oo the Holiday school grounds. pupils, families and friends 36TH ANNUAL Stout Family invi.led. Abasket dinner will be Reunion, Sunday, home of Mrs. held at noon with a program in C. E. Stout, Albany, Route 681, the afternoon. dinner at 12 noon. Market Report Strawberry Sour Cream Pie pleases cook and those who sample it. . ;; Br ADREN CLAIRE .,. NEA Feed Edllor ' • A strawberry pie witb an bld4aahiooed look satisfies the JeUDing for an old-time Suaday dinner. For tbose wbo skip pie making because their crusts just don't work, tbil versi011 saves tbe day. It bas a simple brown ginger map crust YHJing this are juicy strawberries in a CUS· jlanl made from sour cream, . , . 8lld sugar. Everything :IJleDds together during hak':Sng. Tbe Strawberry Sour ~ C rea ni. Pie is best when served slightly warm or at room terperature. Don't refrigerate before serving. Tbe pie makes a fitting climax to a chicken dinner with hot biscuits and pickled peaches. STRAWBERRY SOUR CREAM PIE ·· l eup sugar I cup dairy soar cream I pint fresh Callfornla strawberries* ~ ~b unbaW Gluger · Sup Crumb Pie Shell Beat together eggs and sugar; blend in sour cream. Halve enough strawberries to m~_ure 2 cups (use any remaunng strawberries for garnish or in a fruit cup) . ATrange strawberry halves in pie crust. Pour sour cream mixture over strawberries. Bake in 325-degree oven 1 hour or until custard is set. Serve warm or cold. Makes one 9-inch pie. <•or use 1 package (20 ounces) frozen whole Cali· ;Workshop Set in Eddy's Garage ., .. ~ :- Papier mache is one of the shape, dried and decorated. ~ ~ that lbe Holiday ~ Gifts and Q-afts Cub will he ~ worting on at a meeting ': 'l'llunday at the Meigs-.Jactson; ViDtGa lloobnobiJe (Mr. Eddy) ;~- . 'I1Ie meeling will be held in }be garage In allow for more • room and freelkm fllr mixing :~required 9Ciaps of paper :;"'th nte.- to a pulp stage. , Papier macbe is a craft which .:loads itaelf In either crude or ~dined workmanship. The ::)lela is 1lrOlbd into a soft or ;;aoa.y stage, then made into a J , ·' In the pulp method, the Paper is 1m! into small bits and soaked in water to a pulp stage. Newspaper, tissue paper, or any soft paper of a noo-glossy lypewill work well, Mrs. Vilma Pikko)a, one of the craft instructo s for the Thursday wor~, reports. She suggests thatthismighthedooethenigbt before the meeting. An even, clay-like material is the result of this process, she says. An electric blender she suggests, may be helpfw in getting the paper to the right texture. Jewelry, decoratfve items, lays, and furniture are amOill( the things which can be made from papier mache, a cenluries old craft which is very unow." Those planning to attend the Thursday workshop are asked to lake lots of newspapers or any non-glossy, soft paper; vaseline; and paste which can he white or wallpaper paste or any paste which will mix well. Additional material such as chicken wire, clay, paper or string are suggested for the core for tbe layer-<~n-layer foroia strawberries, thawed and well-drained.) GINGER SNAP CRUMB PIE iiiiEIJ, 1% cups p.ger saap trumlls 3 lablespoou '4 ncar '"'Pmelted bodter er margarille, Mii together crumbs, sugar and. butler in 9-inch p1e plate. Press over bottom and sides of plate. Makes 9-inch crust. CUT UPS IIIET The Coorthouse QJt Ups t-Il Ciub met July 23 at Mary Mora's borne with 1wo adoisors and nine members in attendance. They discussed camping out and Cathy Davis gave a .special report m safely. Mary M<n and Maida Mora served refreshments. The next meeting is to be at the a.ester church. - linda Myers. metbod of papier macbe. At tbe August 2& meeting of the group, lbe items made Thursday will be painted and decorated. Mrs. Pikbja reports that several boob on papier mache are available at the library. DANCE PLANNED The Twin City Shrine Ciub is extending an invitation lo the public lo attend a round and square dance from 8:30p.m. to midnight Friday at Shrine Park in Racine. Music will he by The Hilltoppers and admissions is $1.50 per person for those 12 and over. Those under 12 will he admitted free. The Shrine Ciub will sell sandwiches, soft drinks and other refreshments. a!',d Mrs. Harold Massar presided at the Jl,Wich bowl. setting went tO Mrs. R: V. "'...................... Weathennan ,who used silver and dishes which have been in A ThOUGHT , her family for fi13DY years. ·FO.R TO-DAY.. ParticiPI!tion in the flower · " ., • . .• · show at the Meigs County Fair : You can be a success If was discussed and lt was noted 1 you will only use all your that the club had dra1m "School j • capabilities - .vhethe,r Bull," arrangements showing . they be few or nany. ' · motion~ Mrs. Young made two 1 -C·:cjam!n ·F -~-:arrangements suitable for this . ,jj . class. ..a: •· .lfll Mrs. Pennlilgton presided at · · the business meeting with Mrs. : lfs Quick!'EaSJ Goebel giving devotions and .D . v~ liN -Mrs. Harold Massar the gar- , ___ dening !lints for the montb. The , f verse of the lDOnth was read by , · ·~ --:-:. · -~~··/·'""'" Mrs. Guy Boggess. ,.. :. Fri_UIY$ Only A rummage sale was .• ,The Dr~ve-ln Window, discussed and will he held as : IS Ope!J soonasaroomcanheoblained. . 9 A.M. to7 P.M. Proceeds of the sale will be used Continuously) to purchase additional Clnistmas lights 1o further the 1 Other .,.,aong HOurs t lo i ·.and 5 to 7 as UIUAI 011 club's special project ·of ; 'Fridays. · •. decorating the village for the ! I holidays. Mrs. Young, Mrs. Boyd Hackney and Mrs. Robert Durst ! were guests at the meeting. 'j POMEROY, OHIO Refreshments of punch, Member FDIC coffee and cookies were served j Member Federal __ R~rv~ srstem . . , with a green and while color , scheme being carried out in the ·, _ ~,. . t .., ... . .. J.I_,.pt . fANKINil ( 1 'fMMERS IW'K_. and .SAVINGS CO. ...... CASH AND tARRY -SPECIAL Pan~ling 9 4x8 -· ... ' ' ,' .., ' ••. ... . Sheet ROBINSON.'S M c FRENCH BREAD .. ; Phebe Says: ' '1JIE£I OUR ~EATURES .·.· Check Our 1.00 Buys! ,. •• USDA lb. MASON NOW BY MAIL 5th and·PEARL -Slt,.~NE '7he Store. With A Heart,· · You, WE LIKE" Apple Sauce ....~~~~~ ............5 cans Preserves ...~~~..~~.~~~~~~~........3 ·~~ s1 . ~ight reserved to lim~ quantities . STOKELY . We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps . Peaches ..~~~~t~~.~~..;......... 3N~~% s1. Prices Effective Ju~ 21-27 Potted Meat.... ~~~..~~ ......... 8 ': s1 MOO: Tues., Wed.F;.;.9 to- 7 Thurs., Fri., sat ---9 to 9 Pork & Beans ..~~~..~~~ ...... 5 r:~ s1 . CLOSED SUNDAYS 7 Kraft Noodles.;.~~.~~.~~~~ .... 5 : : If Beef Stew ....~~~.~~~....:............~~ sge OVERNIGHT Distilled Water...........................!~. 49e PAMPERS 303 · . BACON GROUND FRANKS ROUND .. 2 ~· t75 Our Produce Specials! CALIF. GRAPES large head HOMEGROWN lb. WATERMELONS . and CANTALOUPES ' • •• HD. LEITUCE lb.39~ -~ • • . . • • • :~~:,; • This Weeks lb. • • • • "SUPER-RIGHT' COUNTRY SAUSIGE TREAT WHOLE HOG • • • IRIUNSCHWEIGER H~~~l ~~~D POlK STEAKS s1" ~-&t = 5 00 t .... o :~ • • lftc: pq-. u;~· • 1•-Gc . . 25~ ~ Reg. 1.09 12's . DAJR Y FEATURE! , FAIRMONT COnAGE CHEESE JOoz. . cartun 59' • I • • • • • FIYEI LEG QUARTERS • • • SLICED IlCON ·~~~~: • H.~~~T. HONEY FUNIS lb.&gc • lb.at l-Ib. • • • OCEAN PERCH FILLEtS • RED SKIN -YELLOW MEAT FRESH .fEACHES-· fftc • pq. . . - • • Produce Buys! • lb.9t • • • • • PORI CUBE STUKS 3 1 • Dudley's F1oi isl lb. • · • ... • Aowm c lb. s1" = / ' i r e Department Order of Jobs Daughters. Welcome Attending the picoic were Mr. · Mother & Baby and Mrs. Harry Chesher, Mr. With and Mrs. Allen Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Marion French, Mr . and Mrs. Max Harrah, Mr. and Mrs. in a Paul Darnell, Mr. and Mrs. Novelty Container William King, Kathy, Sherry and Kevin, Mr. and Mrs .Walter Bunce, Mrs. Evelyn Lewis, Mrs. Beulah Hayes, Mrs. Edith Serving , Gollipol is, Pomeroy, Middleport, Q., & Bowman, and a guest, Mrs. Mason Co., W. Vo. Oleva Cotterill. The annual picnic of the past matrons and pa~t patrons of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, was held Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert King, Bradbury. Games were played with prizes being awarded lo the winners. A photo albwn was presenled by the group to Paul Darnell, recenUy installed as associate grand guardian of the Grand Council of International c •. • planned for Aui. 14 at the firehouse when the auxiliary of Eastern Star Picnic Enjoyed ::::t • • c • ~·-SSC • lb. Juicy lemons ----1 :m the late Orlando and Kathryn Davia will be held family SW!dayattheReedavlllei.Gclla andDem.Tberewillbeabuket dinner at nom. Frlendl o1 the famUy are also Invited to B\• WHOLE OR •• RUMP SHOULDEI llADE CUT • N, I lb. • ......... • • STYLE Del Monte Green Beans :::~~=o~::.:~rt Del I was tcansferred today from tbe D Veterans Hospital at _Hun· • tington, W.Va. to the hospllal at Lexington, . Ky. He had A.l previously been a patient at . , Velerans Memorial Hospital. VIsiting in Huntington with him Tuesday were his mother, Mrs. Hubert Pullins, and a brother, Wllllam Milton · Stobart of Columbus . v~~g~M Monte Corn ••• M H I Onte ear a VIS , • · • Monte Pineapple J11ce p ~~~~ • • DelMonte Peu • • • • • • Del Mo1te J~~~~r Drink Dellollle Cti Gnu leans • Del Monte Corn • • 3::-sloo .. 3-s1oo ~ - '12-cjalto• SALES REPORTED JW1e 1m sales of Series E & coHo• H United States S.vinp Bonda in Ohio were $21.3 mlllton. 11Je \ . . , - - - - - - - - - - - - - , . . . . . . - - - - ' state aitatned 53·6 pet. of lla To•ato Jtiie ~~:~ • • • • • annual sales quota June 30 with · 172 sales tolallng ' "8 mllllon lotex Sanitary Napkins :-:. 5 the first six months. Sales of . • • • • •15,4151nJWiewerereportedbyF L F • . A&PIRAND . tAc Theodore T. Reed, Jr., Melp r11011 . r1es . FROzeN . o • o • o ... - County Volunteer Savlnga • ' ' . . · 118 9.1 pet. of llrfs Eye - Frozen Qran&e Plus • '.: 4c0ff Label $ ..... 1-lb. • • • lb:&lc 4::-sloo •· 4~$1 00 • 4~ $100 .·3-s1oo ''"" • 4 5100 = 00 2'!:-1t a,le Pies .~ • • • • • ............ sac 1" Silll11 Sala• . Dressi11 • • • 2 ._ •••••,.. lean WITHs!~tTO • • /~ 3t 5t ,lacel f_. Cake ,=. . . .. . .~ 4t ~or :rt~. I :~~ Excel Mixu Nuts FRENCH ... Ml~~~<tN ·W atermelons You wiD receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet :Peeve, Polly's Problem or aolutlon to a problem. Write Polly Ia care of Ibis uewspaper. REUNION SUNDAY 'I1Ie ual reunion of the • :A It 3- 5100 . --It ...st . -st California Nectarines • Blueberries (NEWSPAPER lNTERPRISf ASSOCIATION) -....a--~...c-....c-~ • Plums~~~~ • Sweet Corn G~g~ . .... DEAR pOLLY-My Pet Peeve probably conce_rns ~l!ler readers who may have been as careless as I while dirung out. Twice I sat on ~ dirty sea~ and my dress, as well as my evening, was rwned both times. 9f course, we should be careful where we slt but I would like to ask restaurant managers to have the waitresses check seats, as well as tables, for cleanllness.-MRS. T. M. S. DEAR FOLLY-When I do not want to touch my draperies while c I e ani n g the house, I slip long plastic dress bags over them by coming up from the bottom and then fastening at the top with clothespins. I can wash and wax the wood· . work and clean the windows without a soiled drape. I also want to thank · Audrey for the. nice bright .. aluminum pans I have after followmg her Pointer:DORIS DEAR GIRLS-In cue some of you do not remember Audrey'• sucgntlon for cleaning the blackened in11de of an alamiDam pan, II was to boll two teaapooaa of cream of tartar In a IWIHJUarl pan of bot water for half an hour. -POLLY ' ---.:;:;;;:-The Melp County Junior Leadenblp Club aDd . tbree cbaperoaea camped at' Forkd Ran Lake s.lunlay. A bill pme wu enjoyed, dlaradH pvea and movlet and 111dea preseuled by PIJ'k ulurllllll. K. wiener rout and camea cloaed tbe evenlag. AllendlnJ' were VIcki Cllr, MllY Sauer, Mandl Role, Eder-. Dlalel Mldklif, Lee HyoeU, HalT)' Slawter, Rhea Mora and Debbie C.DkUD. • Red DEAR POLLY- I would like some suggestions for using leftover carpet tiles for practical purposes. or" as a decoration. We had several left after carpeting our bathroom and would like to put them to some use.-SHERRY Get full details at our Cheer Display. French City DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor of Fosloria are announcing the birtb of their ~ child, a daughter, bon! July 4 at. tbe Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed eight pounds, 12 ounces and has been named Julie Beth. The couple have another daughter, Crystal Dawn, three. Grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Raymond Walburn, Sr., Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Taylor, Pomeroy. Mr. Dani~l Harrison, Point Pleasant, W. Va. is a great-grandfather. SOCIAL PLANNED An ice cream social was By POLLY CRAMER ~---~~~~ Polly's Problem ' USDA Choice • ~~~·~ED ME~T:~ ~~~:.: Flashlight Helps Hubby Find Socks .. Lean! Meaty! Sliced! .. Dissolve the yeast tn the wann water. MIJ: with the but- ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . / termilk. Cut shortening tnto dry Ingredients and add the llqutd. Pllt tn pwtic bag and keep in refrigerator, laking out as CUBE STEAKS lb.·S}!i! . CHOPPED SIRLOIN IIIIlCh as you want at one lime. Let raise 'h to me hour. Bake on • • • • -POLLY'S POJNrBBS 119. . • I CHOICE 2 tablespoons wann water; 2 cupe buttermllk; 5 cu~ flour. 3 teaspoms baking powder, 1 teaspoon soda. 1teaspoon salt, 'h cup granulaled Sligar, I cup shortening. s~~~~s only 13.95 and one Cheer proof of purchase SIZE certificate to he presented at guest, Mrs. Gerald Minor Cllris Diehl will provide the one the slate conventioo in August. participated in the workshop. for August . The next meeting The book look first in Region 11, Mrs. C. 0 . Bishop gave will be held at the home of Mrs. and the regional award will be This Weelcs Special! & - Z~SPAN We ueiivei' received second place in the made at the fall regional devotions. The traveling prize Charles Foley. Ohio Association of Garden meeting in Gallipolis. furnished by Miss Ruby Diehl Cookies, mints, coffee and Ciub's merit award, with the Fifteen members and one was won by Mrs. Robson. Mrs. ))Wlch were served, · while It's still bot. Mrs. WllcO& tells us that she does all her iDWng in the sauce pan In which abe melted the oleo. She says that abe uses a teflon coolde sbeeta, 15'h 110 x I, so that the greasing and fiOIJiing Is -----------------~ eliminated and that when the brownies are baked and Iced, the pan Ia, completely filled. to the pwtlc hag.) . BEEF RIB ROAST WE ARE ALWAYS INTERESTED tn what's cooking at your boulle.Favoritereclpesmaybesentto"FunwithFoods." SKINLESS WIENERS portable transistor KING Browidoe& are alwa7s a favorite With the young and old aUke · 8lld Norma WllcGI: at Middleport hu provided .. with a recipe which even 1be baliellthcwewlfe Cilnflnd UmetoiiiiR. It can be mix~, baked, iced and ready fllr aervlng in 30 minutes, give or take a fe1'l' minutes. BROWNIES Grease a llu'ge cookie sheet and dilst It with flour. Melt ~ stlcb o1 oleo and add one cup Of water to which has been added 4 table8poonscocoa, Remove frcm lbe beat. Ccmtilne 2cups flour, 2 cups sugar and 'h teaspoon salt. Add . Ibis cllilblnatlon In lbe oleo, water and cocoa. Now beat two eggs, add 'h cup aour cream, add 1 teaspoon IOda. Pour min the cookie Sheet and bakeat 375 degrees for about 17 Jlllnules. ICING Prepare this Icing while the cake Is baking. Melt 1 stick oleo, add 4 tab.Dii cocoa, 6 or 7 tablespoons milk. Re!nove frun beat. Add 1 box powdered sugar, 'h cup chqlped nuta. Remove the cake.frcm the oven and spread the icing on it plans made to have posters in store windows by Aug. 10. The posters will be made by Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. W. P. Jarrell, Mrs. Charles Foley, Mrs. Canaday, ~s . Robson, lind Mrs. Roy Snowden. Mrs. Ralph Turner will prepare tbe Green Thumb Notes column fat The Daily Sentinel for Aug. 13. The club received a coiDillunicati\)11 from Mrs. John Reese thanking members for courtesies ex· tended during the recent open meeting and during her three years as Region 11 direclor. Mrs. Virgil Atkins gave a report on her work as a candidate for outstanding gardeners. Read at the meeting was an invitation from the Flower Barn at Proctorville. In a letter from the state program book chairman, it was reported that the club has DEAR POLLY-A few months ago, I placed a small flashlight in my husband's sock drawer. No longer d? I have fAl hear from him every mornmg about not bemg able to tell black, ~lue or brown socks from each other. It is great and he 1s happy .-FRAN ILimiC RADIO . RUTLAND - A flower arranging workshop in preparation for Meigs CoWJty FairDowershowexhlbitingwas lield Monday night at the Rutland Church of Christ by the Rutland Garden ·aub. · Mrs.' James Titus and Mrs. Charles Lewis served as instruclors for the workshop with emphasis on the class "Band," showing rhythm, drawn by tile club. Scheduled to enter arrangements are Mrs. Roy Snowden, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Jack Robson, Mrs. Ralph Turner, Mrs. James Nicholson, Mrs. Robert Canaday, ' Mrs. Virgil Atkins, and Mrs. Harvey Erlewine. Clubs have been requested to exhibit at least six arrangements in the category assigned. The anti-litter campaign of the club was discussed and ·... . : . :. . : ·::. ,· .. MATERIALS af· 773-5554 GINERtL• Holsum Regular 39$ by t;harlene Hoeflictl : cooklesbeetat400degrees1oto12minutes. (Pat just enough flour over tbe dough In keep it fnm sticking CHARCOAL STEAKS . Tune In On This Value! Our Bakmy Feature! ~ ::·: - Garden Club Host to Workshop ANGEL BiliCUITS 1yeast cake cr package of active dry yeast. ... ~ .Fun wi'fh'l! f~~d~:·i ,iRutland 1 Blscults. -HOGG (Upon Request) u -'111e Dallf s'"tiDel, ~l:.~Y. o., July 211,1971 FROM CARRIE KENNEDY we have a receipt for Angel MEDIUM PACfSDTER WHITE PACESETJER 2-HOUR cLEANING • HAVE YOU TRIED THE SAUERKRAtrr SALAD• recipe wlllch we printed earUer this summer? Delores Frank (she must he a wooderful cook) had sent It in. Anyway, our good neighbor, Clara IAlchary, brought down a dlab ol the salad the other day, and we can certainly say tbat we agree with Mra. Frank's llisbind -It's deliciously dlfierent. Just I large can chopped kraut, l cup sugar, 11arge onion, 1 cup celery, 1 green pepper, 1 can plmenlnes, the last fOil!' ingredients finely chopped. MIJ: together and let stand. The left over salad may he kept in the refrigerator for mooths In a tight container. .,.,• Kahn's Sliced • - ....... • ' �, --. ." -" '• -r rr· r r ,r r T 1 / . ' 12-Tbe Daily Sentinel Ml"dJeoort-Pcmeroy, 0., July 21, )971' .Bargains, Bargains.and More Bargains _In The 1' ·iroiew · News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie ·Russell of Minersville spent Saturday wilh Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton spent SUnday in the Roll8h home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Heiney of Marietta and Mr. and Mrs. BIUy Hemey of Akron spent Friday evening wilh Mr. and Mrs. I.e< Taylor at Racine. Judy Rowe and children ot Colwnbus spent a week wilh her ' 2 Sl6lls OF QUAliTY Po•eriy_ •tor Co.· ...... ..... .. .. !!!1! ••-!1! . ~·· 1970 CHEVROLET . S2295 '1:1 Ton Pickup. wide body, G78x15 tires. H. duly rear sprongs, rear step bumper, less than 9.000 miles and less 'han9 mo. old. Beautiful red finish. Shows best of care. 1'146 CHEy. 2 TON Only $1750 ~~b to axle, good 825><20 fires, 2 speed rear axle, int. & cab h•e new truck, 6 cyl. 292 cu. ln. eng. A real clean tr ud<. For Sale Notice WILL GIVE beglmlng pi~no THREE DAIRY heif~rs. fresh; ~~r..:.~ "Pt...~~-127.-2_J7:.Jt:~ ~r.~~1o..":"i 2tu:.l~,:: · c single barrel, modified. John Houd~shelt, · Help ranted ·I tSENTINEL CARRIER WANtED IN NEW HAVEN · Minersville, .. Sentinel Oassifieds - e usm· · _ e ss · . Se....w.n _ ces _ · h=---==:....::::::::::==::.::::.::::._:::._=·:. .B - · · · ·• .1. Y .& :::_::..:~=__:__:::..,~_:.::__=_ I . 7-27-Jtp ------- ·EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 ' R.C.A. COLOR television 21 ", console. excellent condition, $200. Phone 992-2873. 7-26-lfc ------'----.::. 24" COAL loirnace. 101 Kerr Sf. Phone 992-2021 . 7-28-Jtc -GUARANTEED- Phone 992-2094 . :EXPERJEIICED . :wa•~~ Roofin41& Carpenter 'Work . Spouting, Roof Painting fointrlf Motor Co. Pomeruy HARTFORD Racine - I 7- '2.1 ' . IUEJTTtl8. DtNSON MASONRY FREEZER SALE / NEW & OLD WORK All WNlher RCIIIflng & Can- . strudion Co. 11111 Anthony Plumbing & 11Uii"9- . Complefe Plumbint. ·!Mating and Air Condi~\~Je 270 Uncoln Sf. · por1, 0. PhDnetf2-2SSO . T k. - -' ---~ E · ced From the Largest rue Of' tn~':rk'6ur?r":.:r'eed Bulldozer Radiator to the L-------.....:J ~ ~mall..t Heafor .Cnr<o EARLY American stereo. AM1967 FORO ECONOLINE and Home & Auto $695 FM radio, 4 speakers, H. duty Van, 6 cyl, super extended body. pontWro< . automettic • -speed record OpeniTII5 changer, with featherllght Monclly fllru Sllturday tonearm. Balance $79.32. Use 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . Phone 992-2156 our budgel terms. call 992Mrs. John Rowe and 7085, '• ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson · 7-2S-61c WoRK AT home. If you can spent Wednesday evening with · OP.EH EVES. 1:00 P.M. address and stuff envelopes, HMYour~!!INI PGmeroy Ph.--tn-2143 rush stamped self addressed - -~..... Mrs. Ida Belfe Dono))ue. Mrs. , •E"OY, OHI~ . _.. t _ . ' . envelope • to: Mrs. J . A. Donohue also visited the , L-...,.;---,_,. _,_....,..~---=-_:_________.:J. AW - - . plete Pr~, 2608 75th St., FREE ICE CREAM OFFER Lawsons. Lu k, Texas 79~13. Remodeling Here~s the way it wOrks ... 7-27-41p WANT AD you get seven ice cream Kitchens, ti.olhs INFORMATION bars. or a half-.vanon of ice fARN at home addressing Room AdditiOns DEADLINES cream. FREE for every ReQa~ge 5 P.M. Day Belore Publication envelopes. Rush stainped selfAnd Patios cubic foot you buy in a Unico MOTORCYCLES freezer, refrigerator or Monday Deadline 9 a.m. Bad<hotAnd addressed envelope. The Mld-Sum-r Sllle combination . Speci•l Plus Ca~!;l!llaflon & Corrections Endloloder Work Co., ms Lakeborn, Ambrose On All Modo Is At P1rts UNICO 11 FOOT CHEST SUnday guests of Mr. and in Westfield, N. J. and was Will be accepted unfil9·a.m. for Davisburg, Mich., 48019. FREEZER 27U5 SIVe Up To $200.00 Day of Publication Mrs. George Neigler were their accompanied home by his wife Septic Tanks 7·2-JOfp With this one you get 196 free Over 10 Percent REGULATIONS And·leach Beds. daughter, June, and her fiance, and two children. Ice cream bars or 28 halfHAWK'U-DAY · The Publisher ·reserves the FIVE WOMEN to train to work ' gallons of FREE ice- cream . PhiiMiller,andhisparents,Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cross of right to edit or reject any ads PHONE tn-2143 CYCLE SALE household aides. Write and Mrs. MIUer of Columbus, Glouster were recent visitors of deemed obiecfionat The as 2 mile< soutfl of Athens, 0. Fran, Box 23, Pomeroy, Ohio ••POMEROY · H JaciiW. Carsey,Mgr. also their daughter; Shirlee and Mr. w. B. Cross and Mr. and publisher will not be respbnsible 45769. Rt. 3J Phane ttl-2111 for more than one incorrect. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED CURTISS "caflle'; breeding 7-2S-6fc Open Mon.. Wed., Fri. friend, Bob Palmer, of Mrs. Charley Mallory. insertion. service. Dally service or any Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-~82. 101.m. Ia I p.m. CANNING tomatO.., already type of information, call RATES Parkersburg. . Mrs. Gretta Simpson spent Gallipolis. " John Russell , picked, $1.25 bu. , bring Phone 593-1669 For W~nl Ad Service Leland Parker 992 226~. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Simp- several days in Colmnblis wilh containers . Geraldine Owner & Operator. Pomeroy, home office, or 5 cents per Word one Insertion ,For Rent 5-13-lfc son are spending a week with her griiJl(lson, Mr. and Mrs. Oeland, East Main. Racine. Minimum Charge 7SC · 3 ROOM furnished a~rfment, Coolville, call slalion 667-3251 . Mr. and Mrs. Tbomas Arthur in Mike Hayman and Tate. 7-28-lfc i2 cents per word three. 7-1B-12tc utilities paId. 356 North 4th SEWING MACHINES. Re~ir POMEROY consecutive Insertions. Sf., Middleport, after 5 p. m. Colwnbus. Mrs. Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cross of : OAL. limestone:· Excelsio-r service, · all makes, 992-2284, 18 cents per word six conWilliam Smltly.7 · Mrs. Arthur w1U visit their Colwnbua spent a day -.rilh her secutive Insertions. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy AWNINGS, storm doors and Salt Works, E. Main Sf .. 7-~lp .HOME & AUTO Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. Authorized Singer Sales and windows, carports, brother, Mu W?He, wbo un- mother, Mrs. Howard Neigler 25 Per Cent Discount on ~ld ~~-9-tfc Service. We Sharpen Scissors. marquees, aluminum siding derwent surgery m a Sandusky and visited his mother Mrs A ads and ads ~id within 10 days. TRAILER LOTS, BOb's Mobile 992-2094 3-29-lfc and railing. call A. Jacob, CARD OF THANKS hoepital. B. Cross. ' · · Court, Rt. 12~. Syracuse, sales representative. For free 606 E. Main Pomeroy &OBITUARY , Otoio. 992-2951. estimates, phone Charles Mr. and Mrs._ Ralph Webb Mr.andMrs. RoyRiffiespent Sl . ~ for SO word minimum. 4-2-lfc Real Estate For Sale Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. went to Grove City Sunday for a day in Gallipolis at the home &ach additional word 2c. Johnson and Son, Inc . BLIND ADS ' • 36" X 23" J .009 ·Brown's Trailer the 1961 Grand Family OES of ller 8011, Mr. and Mrs. Bill And 5-27-lfc Additional 25c Charge per TRAILER. Park, Minersville. Phone 992Reunion. McKenzie and children. Advertisement. 332(. OFFICE HOURS AUTOMOBILE Insurance been ~- Joseph Foster and two RonnleGrimmandRogerHID 7-27-l>fc 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, cancelled? Lost your Stop In and See Our children of Livonia, Mich., are vacationihg in Florida. 8:30 a .m. to 12: 00 Noon· operator's license? Call 992- Floor Display. spent the weekend with her 2 BEDROOM mobile home, Saturday. 2966. USED OFFSET PLATES Racine area, Air cond itioned. ' . ' JNII'l!nts, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Real Estate Sale 6-IS-Ifc Phone 743-8564, Milton. w. Va. HAVE Webb and Mrs. Edward Foster, O'BR i EN ELECTRIC SER NOTICE 7-27-l>fc MANY USES SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller VICE. ,Phone 9-fl-45.51. and were accompanied home by - - - - -Broker · Sanitation, S.fewarl, Ohio. Ph. 5-30-lfc llOMechanic Street Carol and Robin who had spent 662-3035. · TRAILER SPACE on old Rl. 33, POmeroy, Ohio · 'h-mlle north of 1J1!W Meigs two weeks wilh their grand2-1 2-lfc READY-MIX CONCRETE 601 E1st Main a!W$i.oo High Schoof. Phone 992-29~1. parents. delivered right to your PO~EROY 3-5-lfc 169 N. 2nd Ave. project. Fast and easy. Free Mr. and Mrs. Dennie Stump SYRACUSE - 3 room frame C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer Complete Service estimates. Phone 992-3284. with full basement. Level lot FURNISHED and unfurnished Middleport, Ohio and twin daughters, Cassi and MIDDLE PORT:.._ A wonderful Phone9.fl-3821 Goegleln Ready -Mix Co., SOx100. $2,800 or a good offer. a~rfments. Close to school. Racine, Ohio Middleport, Ohio. Cathi, of Barberton spent the buy just $9,600. 1 story frame, Phone 992-2725 Phone 992-~. Crill Bradford 6-30-llc weekend with bis grandmother, 3 nice large bedrooms, LETART 3 bedroom frame 10.18-flc 5-1-lfc closets, bath, nice cabinets In Mrs. Clara Roush. home with back porch, cellar August Special 1li'Coart St. and '12-acre. Asking $5,000. ROSEB-ERRY Furnace InMr and Mrs Martl'n the kitchen. ·full width front HARRISON'S TV AND AN- stallation. Free estimates on • • porch, new aluminum siding, Ohio Pomeroy, For Sale W'Jicoxen, Helen and Mrs. Fred quiet street, all in excellent SPLIT LEVEL - NEW 4 TENNA SERVICE . Phone new furnaceS, oil -or gas. 992-2522. .TH_I,S SPOT that $1101. lraHif bedroom frame home, Ph Service . work. _ CaiJ .<:~ell Wilc,;ox~n ~pent Sunday in -~~ion. . . . • 'f)ethsioo, removed with Blue SINGER Zig Zag sewing 6-10-lfc balhs. Eleclrlc heat. U.rge Roseberry, Racine, Ohio. ltorimllijjj 'With ' Mr. and 'Mrs'.' ~'iiov":-··c:,·o~ .~ ~.~re Lustre carpet shampoo. machine, needs no cams, all living room and basemen!. 7 Phone 614-143-227~. Baker Furniture Com~ny . ROct Young and son, Andy, and and elementary school - 2 bui11 -i n features. Makes acres ot land overlooking PAPER HANGING, interior 7-22·30fc 7-21-l>fc helped celebrate lhe first slory frame, 7 rooms, 4 buttonholes, monograms, Route 7. '12" and exterior painting. Phone · fancy designs. Pay Sol-4.31. bedrooms •. l'h _b_afh, full birtbdayofAndy. Theyalsomet 992·3630• CHESTER AREA FOR YOUR new shingled roof, PAINT DAMAGE. 1971 zig-zag Call 992-7085. 2 there after he had . 'ted basemen! wolh utohty space. Larry • Six Operators sewing machines. Still in bedrooms, bath, nice kitchen. J .1J.30fp ~~;'~~~- Construction. YlSI gas forced -air heal, large 7-2S-61c original cartons. No at In Indiana and he returned front porch, garage with room Nearly 2 acres, asking $7,600. ·BACKHOE AND -DoZER work.· --~-----7·..:.. 9·30fc Appointment no tachments needed as our bome with them over, hardwood floors. The . . Septic tanks Installed. Gecrge controls are buill-in. Sews always necessary. Mr. RusseU • Radcliff of very low price of just $18,500. 50,000 old tome bricks for sale. (Bill ) Pullins, Phone992-2~B. ·O' DELL WHEEL alignment with I or 2 needles. makes Evenings Also Many ottoer good buys. Call 4-25-Hc located at Crossroads, Rt. 12(. buttonholes, sew on buttons, Syracuse and two grandsons, POMEROY - This can be monograms, and blind hem 992-3325 Complele front end service. Stephen Hamilton and Michael 7;ours for [ust $3,500. Needs a HELEN L. TEAFORD stilch. Full cash price. $38.50 DOG grooming - Poodles, lune up and brake service. Scott of Greensboro, N. C., tile repaor, close In, 1 story FREE or budget plan available. ASSOCIATE Schnauzers. Experienced Wheels bitlanced elecframe, 2 bedrooms, bath, 5 Flea Market. antiques. professional work, no Ironically. · All work 7.:zs.6tc Phone 992-~1. spent Friday with Mrs. Hazel rooms in all, could have junk, and other misc. items. 7-21-l>lc tranquilizers. gentle handguaranteed. Reasonable Carnahan. Mrs. Mattie Yost of another bedroom in the attic. Sunday, Augusl1, 11 a .m. to 5 See it today. Farm for Sale ling, $5 up. Coolville 667-l>214. rales. Phone 992-3213. p.m. No charge to buyers. no OakGrove was also a guest and LIST WITH US FOR RESULTS 'II ACRES on Shade River, _ __ _ _ _ _.:_7·:_:23-::..:,:12;!!1p:=_ ., 7-27-lfc charge to sellers. 33 Drive-In ELECT ROL UX vacuum cleaner complete with atMrs. FernGilmoreofColumbus HENRY CLELAND Theatre, Nelsonville. Ohio, drilled welt. modern home. tachments, cord winder and who had spent a week. REALTOR NOTICE OF located 8 miles north of alum inum siding, paneling. WILL DO roofing, :;<;inllng, ~inl spray. Used but in like plumbing and carpenter Mr and Office 992-2259 APPOINTMENT Athens on U. S. 33. Seven acres river bollom. work, aluminum siding . · Mrs. Foster Mann Residence 992-2568 new condition. Pay $37.45 Cut No. 21,102 7-28-3fc Phone 992-6133 after 1 p.m. Phone 992-7324 or 7<12--1'179. E Sate t and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rad1-28-6tc , of MABEL cash or credit terms 7-27-l>fc 1220 Wisllingfon Bivd. Ottetsed . available. Phone 992-~1. 7-20-12fc WIN~BRENNER cliff called Saturday at lhe REDUCE excess fluids with Belpre, Ohio Nottce Is hereby given that 7-21-l>lc . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. CONVENIENT but secluded Fluidex, $1.69. Lose weight heme of Mrs. Hazel Carnahan. John P. Williams of Syracuse, safely with Dex-A-Diel. 98 - - - - - building lots on T79 at Rock NEIGLER Construction. For Ohio, hes been duly aprolnted Mr. and Mrs. Dave Tbomas cents at Nelson Drugs. BEANS, half -runner and Springs. Within walking building or remodeling your E~ecutor of the Estate o Mabel BOWHUNTER SHOOT Sale and Walter Thomas were Wt~ebrenner, deceased, late of harvester. Pick your own distance of Meigs High home . c;all Guy Nelgter, Metgs LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) . , . - - - - - - -- -7-28-lfp County, Ohio. $1.50 a bushel , bring conweekend guests of Mrs. Ann The 1968 CHEVY, 2 door hardtop. Racine, Ohio. School, a 5 minute drive from American Bowhunter GUN SHOOT. Forked Run Credilors are required to file lalners. Andrew Cross. Letart a ir conditioning. power Pomeroy. call or see Bill 7-31-lfc th.e ir. claims w ith said fudicuary Coe. Committee announced Tuesday Sportsman Club, Sunday, Falls, Ohio. steering and power brakes. Witte weekends or after 5 Wtlhlft four months. .Mr. Rll8h Philsoo spent a day the seventh annual National Augusl 1, 12 noon. 7-25-61c 1969 camaro, • speed, 350 p.m. weekdays. Phone 992Up RALPH'S CARPET Dated this 16th dey of July Bowhunfer C~ampionship 7-28-3fc engine. Phone 992-6547. 6887. holstery Cleaning Service 1971. matChes will be held at MI. F. H. O'Brien 7-23-lfc 1971 DIAL 'n Sew zig-zag sewing 7-11-lfc Free estimates. Phone Vernon, Ohio, on Labor Day, Probate Judge of said County GUN SHOOT. Sunday, August 1, machine left In layaway. Gallipolis 416-029~. Sept. 5. (7J 21, 21 (IH. 31 1 p.m., Racine Gun Club. Beautiful ~sfel color, full WILL SELL or trade f..- hay : HOUSE, 1UO Lincoln His ., 3-12-ffc 7-28-4tc size model. All buill-in to post. shallow well locust COLTS FAVOR EO Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. buHonhole. overcast and pump,· two registered blade RENO, Nev . (UPII 10.25-flc Real Estate Sale NOTICE fancy stitch. Pay just $-18.75 Shetlands. Call 992-l>2S6 after Harrah's Race Book rated the THOROUGHBRED Stud Bids w ill be received 'a t the cash or terms available. 5 ROOM house, garage, wafer 5 p.m. Service. Reiman captain No. Baltimore Colts Tuesdar. as 10'h offices of Webster and Fultz, HOUSE story and hall, 6 rooms. Trade-Ins accepted. Phone and gas, good condition, 1 i-3 7-27-l>tc 637410. SSO reg istered mares, point favorites to de eat the Pomeroy, Ohio , until Saturday, bath, Rutland. Phone 7.Q. 992 - ~1. acres just off Route 7 by~ss August 7, 1971, al 10:00 O'Clock $35 grade mares . Return College All -Stars in their By llertlla Puker S613. 7-28-6fc on Leading Creek Road. A .M . for the sale of the Katie privileges . Greg Roush. football game at Chicago 6-25-llc 'Phone 992-71<12. Sabbalh School attendance on Friday. Auto .Sales Wilson property, consisting of a Phone .992-5039. 7-9-JOfc VACUUM cleaner brand new '67 CHEVELLE Malibu2door, 1 7-21-lltc l 'h story, 6-room house and lot. July Zi at the Free Methodist situated In the Village of 1971 model. Complete with all SIX ROOM house, bath, lul i local owner, Churcb was 103. Offering for the V-8 automatic Ohio . cleaning tools. Small paint basement, 133 Butternut Ave., NEW, 3-bedroom home in Harrisonville, KOSCOT Kosmefics, July tires, eKcellent condition~ The r ight Is reserved to relect new in shipping. Will take damage day W88 S.l66.11. just walking distance from FLYERS TO OTTAWA August special, Kare Konanv or all bids . Middleport . . Buill-in kitchen, Phone 992-2084 or 992-1098. $27 cash or budget plan downtown · Pomeroy. Contact The youlh of the local church PHILADELPHIA (UPI) dilfon oil $5. Value now only Nor1 Jordan, tile bath, all-electric ________________:_~4-lfc available. Phone 992- ~1. Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth · ceramic The Philadelphia Flyers of the S2.SO. Distributors, Brown's, Admlnlstratrhc gave a very interesting heat, good neighborhood. Can 7-28-6fc Orive, Columbus, Ohio. phone Estate of Kat ie Wilson, phone 992·5113. National Hockey League an arrange FHA financ ing. 1961 STUDEBAKER, standard, program Sunday evening. 237-43J.I, Columbus. deceased nounced Tuesdily fhallhey will 7-4-tlc Telephone 992-3600 or 9926-cyl., new fires. motor like LOFTY PILE, free from soil is -5-9-lfc begin training in Ottawa, Qn . =-----=- 2186. new, low milesage. Phone 992Mrs. Margarle White Bailey !arlo. (7) 25.28 (8) ' · 4, 6 the carpet cleaned with Blue Sept. 12 before selling up SAVE UP lo .,;e half. Bring HOUSE, 16<12 Lincoln Heights. 7-25-lfc 2889. Lustre. Rent electric and family, formerly of this shop at the University of your sick TV to Chuck's TV call Danny Thompson. 9927-27-Jtc shampooer St. Baker Fur. Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., 2196. commWlity but now of Hun- Pennsylvania on Sept. 28. niture Com~ny . Pomeroy. 7-18-lfc tington, called on Geurgia Diehl 7-28-6fc 1966 FAIRLANE SOO, original FALLEN ANGEL 4-23-lfc and Cora Renshaw. ANAHEIM, cal if. (UPI) owner, excellent condi1ion. 3 . BEDROOM brick home . Choice location in Middleport. 1970 SCHULTZ trailer, 12x60, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stahl, Outfielder Ale• Johnson has Phone 742-4211 ...- 7<12-5.501. Seen by appointment only. been transferred to the take over payments. 928 Can b~ seen at Rutland Stockdale visited Friday with california Angels' restricted Phone 992-5.523 after ~ p.m. Hysell St.. Middleport after 7 Furniture Store. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. list and will not count among the 5-7-lfc p.m . 7-25-l>tc Their son, Wyatt Schaefer, MI. club's 25 active players. 7-28-Jtc HOUSE, 6 rooms and bath. 16Sl Johnson, the Amer ic an Wanted To Buy Vernon, visited the Schaefers League's Lincoln Hgts. ca II 992-3970. balling champion In ANTIQUES, telephOnes. brass WALNUT stereo, AM-FMradio, Sale over the weekend. 7-27-l>fc 1970, was suspended June 26 for beds , clocks, dishes, old 1 features a 4--position selecter, ·IN NICE location. 1:1 mile out of Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence allegedly not trying his best. furnllure , etc. Write M. D. separate controls. Balance Racine on Oak Grove Rd., MIDDLEPOR-T - 5 room brick Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. $66.4. Use our budge! terms. Eblin, Pennie and Patty, are Chester water line available. home with bath, ~nellng and Call 992-6271. Call 992-708S. See or call Faye Powell after visiting iiJ Florida. WOLF PEN wall to wall carpeting. Phone 7-9-ffc 7-25-l>tc 6 p. m. Phone 9-1'1-2405. 992-2S40 or 992-3465. l'r. and Mrs. Walter Walker, 7-23-CIIc 7-26-7fc Wills Hill, caned on Berlha Mr · and Mrs. Harley Smith of ANTIQUE 'S : dishes , · Sunda · g Kanauga were Sunday evening telephones, c locks, brass Part er, y everun . .. beds. lamps. elc. Lee Rudi;ill . Mrs. Thomas Darst and VISI_tors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Phone 992-3.W3. children of Milan Sp.nt lhe South. 7-1-JOfp 4S" _,... weekend with her parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene .· Wide~~ Yd. and Mrs. James Gihnore. Thompson and family were TOP PRICE on ginseng and Golden Seal -yellow root. Seal Mrs. Mabel Tracy is reported Monday evening visitors of Mr. tops and stem bone dry, clean ill. and Mrs. H.. E . Warner. no dirt. All roofs. Bill Bailey, P.O. Box 14, Second Street, Mr . and Mrs. Ben Fox, Reedsville. Ohio 45772. Zanesville, visited Sunday with 7-1-JOtc Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox. ITEM : · Morning. A Mr. Herman Michaels has zestful lime for some Female Help Wanted . been returned home from people. Double dismal Rt.7 Addison HOUSEWIVES - Evenings Veterans MemJrial Hospital. for others. Jim Mees Free. Earn 25 per cent Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Kenrel of somehow gels ·us all demonstrating toys and gifts ONE FORD trador and manure fork. 700xl8fruck tires. Phone with the highest ~ying party Harrlscmville Road, visited together every day. · 9-1'1-3073. plan. Com~re our program recendy wilh Mr. and Mrs. 7-23-61c and catalog before making Norrun Schaefer. any other commitments. No ---~-,-experience, no Investment. 16 FT. TAGALONG . travel Mr. David Schaefe~.1 student,,' trailer. tully self contained. Car necessary. call 949-3233 992-3422 at Ohio University, spent the Ready to go, S1500. Phone n3or write Toy Ladies Party Locust St. Middleport, weekend with his grandparents, S651, Mason. W. Va. • Plan, Johnstown, Po. 15902. 7-2:1-Hc . Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer . .__ _ _ _ _. . . . . . 7-27-3tp ::=· _... Ohio. Com Social Events --- ~ Con!litioning · Inspection and 'IOU'fl.E 1;Jp!!PII PERFE.cTL'f SAFEWilll THOSE 0-IAPS! 6.98 Blaettnar's 742-4902 ... . . ... .. __ ~ ~..,-- -- BUGS X .. For Sale Cleland -Realty FURNITURE sR. 21r Kays Beauty Salon GASOIJNE AILEY J:iftLI cents The Dai~ i.IICE V()U. .. WH'If UMJLZiilHI1 _TEAFORD- Sheets For C,..liOELIN' 8IJM · OFFICE SUPPUES Virgil B. Aiumirium A NO•<IioOOC>, l'MN! 8lftiY THEREa 5/<P eETVreN 116! wotth.~lim,and no~e! I'm in e Sentinel 11lrr11! PERMANENTS '" "15ir"Jtow 'lZ' ·' Now 'IIJI' -~---- 11. - 14' - 24' • WIDE MIWR MOBil£ HOMES For DAILY CROSSWORD cr Trade - - -- - - 3&Crdd6en TedltD 3'7. Opl!r&boX wear ·- C<lllfainer ·~ 40. Place tn a - - -- - - Laurel Qiff , 4L Style ol tea U . Become Lots for llNDED ACRYUC 1.29 yd. lHE aJIION GIN GENERAL JUMBO 780's TIRES F78x14 lWIN STRIPE ONLY '29.99 buoband (2wdl.) U.ll:theiUI meUc prepar- 30. Ullfaltertn&' 32. l'lonult 3.CilNt 23.0..... 38. ClimiD&I cbarp 6.Dwo1ltnr land :as.Bur- ROPIR I .... <~~&Del 12 DOZEN VERY FAT P'EOPLE LOOK. 38. Spalllah """ ..aunt'' 21. Stopped -OfF '11011&6002! -5Hf's WI' 111111; Mmof' FORM£ JLV- IB~ ela'lcldef • _,. l (A.w as;. ••=t l••W...CAitN LIAVI' IICMM IIIMIL atocoot . . .,. dt I " 29. V•d"••• ....--"" ..._._ A UliE -IIUUN11> CAME TIE liOfml Pelf, lOUR NfQ( WlCATMR- ~~ !i Jla)' 28. Belected 22. SomeWIIat 4-J:arlh 5.Camtort II" ll'I. - DOWN l.BeJUOiute Z.Jiare (Swda.J JUST LfT 'IICA.T rota -~~~~~ fii)UGII N111l'IL fT y........,.... .. atlan lO. Jt:m· power 16.Autumn ..-.. 5Hf JOOC Off WI1H Auw>a II1IIL ~ fAST OF HERE Ql TJEo:DIISJ. Jla SUMOY e. CGo· m""' Ye•terd•y'• artlcla ""'·'~; ...... ,,. ~poilU JI.Liftup "A DKIMAI." of .. "" ..ii-1"• - :11, Alllntle 11114 31. Loft)' -lain U.11ladoftea II.OIItaln JLJfow Qui,_ SPECIAL! OORDUROY .Allen 8. Royal wife of royal profound Fcr News Notes T. Biallc or CAPI'AIN EASY . See Goble For The ..Best In Used Cars al:'i -ttle DAILY CJatEmQVOD:-Jien'a bow to ..nIt: .t. X Y D L • .t. .t. X & C::~;Eil!i LOJfOI'J:Ll.OW OJia letur llllaplJ for .....~~~or. Ill thll ~ A 1o for till ..... x for till a .. tte. lllqle lftll• . - - - - - - - - -.... r:;;:-;;;;;;;;-;;;;;-;;;'\:-;:=~ .. , bajl till loDIIIi Olld fonna- ol tbl ID Ia ~II.- 'XQG BLPC daJ-t b e - - . , . dlfttlont. IlL X · BLFC WUXQLXO KHXI'WXH KEITH GOBLE FORD - .an RLOX~CQXB XPWX BLI'C J:QKK T FXJ-...,,---,,.------'-----1 RKC· JHJLCB . - - LKT KCLDKCl' usm ·rM lDT :1 I 7 t'1l of71 7 iot YOU CAN PRaAal A WlM - - WUB YOU& UN 'IIIAM·WI'Dl YOUll. UII'&- CJOIHHIN. o. -" ' ' �, --. ." -" '• -r rr· r r ,r r T 1 / . ' 12-Tbe Daily Sentinel Ml"dJeoort-Pcmeroy, 0., July 21, )971' .Bargains, Bargains.and More Bargains _In The 1' ·iroiew · News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie ·Russell of Minersville spent Saturday wilh Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton spent SUnday in the Roll8h home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Heiney of Marietta and Mr. and Mrs. BIUy Hemey of Akron spent Friday evening wilh Mr. and Mrs. I.e< Taylor at Racine. Judy Rowe and children ot Colwnbus spent a week wilh her ' 2 Sl6lls OF QUAliTY Po•eriy_ •tor Co.· ...... ..... .. .. !!!1! ••-!1! . ~·· 1970 CHEVROLET . S2295 '1:1 Ton Pickup. wide body, G78x15 tires. H. duly rear sprongs, rear step bumper, less than 9.000 miles and less 'han9 mo. old. Beautiful red finish. Shows best of care. 1'146 CHEy. 2 TON Only $1750 ~~b to axle, good 825><20 fires, 2 speed rear axle, int. & cab h•e new truck, 6 cyl. 292 cu. ln. eng. A real clean tr ud<. For Sale Notice WILL GIVE beglmlng pi~no THREE DAIRY heif~rs. fresh; ~~r..:.~ "Pt...~~-127.-2_J7:.Jt:~ ~r.~~1o..":"i 2tu:.l~,:: · c single barrel, modified. John Houd~shelt, · Help ranted ·I tSENTINEL CARRIER WANtED IN NEW HAVEN · Minersville, .. Sentinel Oassifieds - e usm· · _ e ss · . Se....w.n _ ces _ · h=---==:....::::::::::==::.::::.::::._:::._=·:. .B - · · · ·• .1. Y .& :::_::..:~=__:__:::..,~_:.::__=_ I . 7-27-Jtp ------- ·EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 ' R.C.A. COLOR television 21 ", console. excellent condition, $200. Phone 992-2873. 7-26-lfc ------'----.::. 24" COAL loirnace. 101 Kerr Sf. Phone 992-2021 . 7-28-Jtc -GUARANTEED- Phone 992-2094 . :EXPERJEIICED . :wa•~~ Roofin41& Carpenter 'Work . Spouting, Roof Painting fointrlf Motor Co. Pomeruy HARTFORD Racine - I 7- '2.1 ' . IUEJTTtl8. DtNSON MASONRY FREEZER SALE / NEW & OLD WORK All WNlher RCIIIflng & Can- . strudion Co. 11111 Anthony Plumbing & 11Uii"9- . Complefe Plumbint. ·!Mating and Air Condi~\~Je 270 Uncoln Sf. · por1, 0. PhDnetf2-2SSO . T k. - -' ---~ E · ced From the Largest rue Of' tn~':rk'6ur?r":.:r'eed Bulldozer Radiator to the L-------.....:J ~ ~mall..t Heafor .Cnr<o EARLY American stereo. AM1967 FORO ECONOLINE and Home & Auto $695 FM radio, 4 speakers, H. duty Van, 6 cyl, super extended body. pontWro< . automettic • -speed record OpeniTII5 changer, with featherllght Monclly fllru Sllturday tonearm. Balance $79.32. Use 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . Phone 992-2156 our budgel terms. call 992Mrs. John Rowe and 7085, '• ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson · 7-2S-61c WoRK AT home. If you can spent Wednesday evening with · OP.EH EVES. 1:00 P.M. address and stuff envelopes, HMYour~!!INI PGmeroy Ph.--tn-2143 rush stamped self addressed - -~..... Mrs. Ida Belfe Dono))ue. Mrs. , •E"OY, OHI~ . _.. t _ . ' . envelope • to: Mrs. J . A. Donohue also visited the , L-...,.;---,_,. _,_....,..~---=-_:_________.:J. AW - - . plete Pr~, 2608 75th St., FREE ICE CREAM OFFER Lawsons. Lu k, Texas 79~13. Remodeling Here~s the way it wOrks ... 7-27-41p WANT AD you get seven ice cream Kitchens, ti.olhs INFORMATION bars. or a half-.vanon of ice fARN at home addressing Room AdditiOns DEADLINES cream. FREE for every ReQa~ge 5 P.M. Day Belore Publication envelopes. Rush stainped selfAnd Patios cubic foot you buy in a Unico MOTORCYCLES freezer, refrigerator or Monday Deadline 9 a.m. Bad<hotAnd addressed envelope. The Mld-Sum-r Sllle combination . Speci•l Plus Ca~!;l!llaflon & Corrections Endloloder Work Co., ms Lakeborn, Ambrose On All Modo Is At P1rts UNICO 11 FOOT CHEST SUnday guests of Mr. and in Westfield, N. J. and was Will be accepted unfil9·a.m. for Davisburg, Mich., 48019. FREEZER 27U5 SIVe Up To $200.00 Day of Publication Mrs. George Neigler were their accompanied home by his wife Septic Tanks 7·2-JOfp With this one you get 196 free Over 10 Percent REGULATIONS And·leach Beds. daughter, June, and her fiance, and two children. Ice cream bars or 28 halfHAWK'U-DAY · The Publisher ·reserves the FIVE WOMEN to train to work ' gallons of FREE ice- cream . PhiiMiller,andhisparents,Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cross of right to edit or reject any ads PHONE tn-2143 CYCLE SALE household aides. Write and Mrs. MIUer of Columbus, Glouster were recent visitors of deemed obiecfionat The as 2 mile< soutfl of Athens, 0. Fran, Box 23, Pomeroy, Ohio ••POMEROY · H JaciiW. Carsey,Mgr. also their daughter; Shirlee and Mr. w. B. Cross and Mr. and publisher will not be respbnsible 45769. Rt. 3J Phane ttl-2111 for more than one incorrect. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED CURTISS "caflle'; breeding 7-2S-6fc Open Mon.. Wed., Fri. friend, Bob Palmer, of Mrs. Charley Mallory. insertion. service. Dally service or any Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-~82. 101.m. Ia I p.m. CANNING tomatO.., already type of information, call RATES Parkersburg. . Mrs. Gretta Simpson spent Gallipolis. " John Russell , picked, $1.25 bu. , bring Phone 593-1669 For W~nl Ad Service Leland Parker 992 226~. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Simp- several days in Colmnblis wilh containers . Geraldine Owner & Operator. Pomeroy, home office, or 5 cents per Word one Insertion ,For Rent 5-13-lfc son are spending a week with her griiJl(lson, Mr. and Mrs. Oeland, East Main. Racine. Minimum Charge 7SC · 3 ROOM furnished a~rfment, Coolville, call slalion 667-3251 . Mr. and Mrs. Tbomas Arthur in Mike Hayman and Tate. 7-28-lfc i2 cents per word three. 7-1B-12tc utilities paId. 356 North 4th SEWING MACHINES. Re~ir POMEROY consecutive Insertions. Sf., Middleport, after 5 p. m. Colwnbus. Mrs. Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cross of : OAL. limestone:· Excelsio-r service, · all makes, 992-2284, 18 cents per word six conWilliam Smltly.7 · Mrs. Arthur w1U visit their Colwnbua spent a day -.rilh her secutive Insertions. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy AWNINGS, storm doors and Salt Works, E. Main Sf .. 7-~lp .HOME & AUTO Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. Authorized Singer Sales and windows, carports, brother, Mu W?He, wbo un- mother, Mrs. Howard Neigler 25 Per Cent Discount on ~ld ~~-9-tfc Service. We Sharpen Scissors. marquees, aluminum siding derwent surgery m a Sandusky and visited his mother Mrs A ads and ads ~id within 10 days. TRAILER LOTS, BOb's Mobile 992-2094 3-29-lfc and railing. call A. Jacob, CARD OF THANKS hoepital. B. Cross. ' · · Court, Rt. 12~. Syracuse, sales representative. For free 606 E. Main Pomeroy &OBITUARY , Otoio. 992-2951. estimates, phone Charles Mr. and Mrs._ Ralph Webb Mr.andMrs. RoyRiffiespent Sl . ~ for SO word minimum. 4-2-lfc Real Estate For Sale Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. went to Grove City Sunday for a day in Gallipolis at the home &ach additional word 2c. Johnson and Son, Inc . BLIND ADS ' • 36" X 23" J .009 ·Brown's Trailer the 1961 Grand Family OES of ller 8011, Mr. and Mrs. Bill And 5-27-lfc Additional 25c Charge per TRAILER. Park, Minersville. Phone 992Reunion. McKenzie and children. Advertisement. 332(. OFFICE HOURS AUTOMOBILE Insurance been ~- Joseph Foster and two RonnleGrimmandRogerHID 7-27-l>fc 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, cancelled? Lost your Stop In and See Our children of Livonia, Mich., are vacationihg in Florida. 8:30 a .m. to 12: 00 Noon· operator's license? Call 992- Floor Display. spent the weekend with her 2 BEDROOM mobile home, Saturday. 2966. USED OFFSET PLATES Racine area, Air cond itioned. ' . ' JNII'l!nts, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Real Estate Sale 6-IS-Ifc Phone 743-8564, Milton. w. Va. HAVE Webb and Mrs. Edward Foster, O'BR i EN ELECTRIC SER NOTICE 7-27-l>fc MANY USES SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller VICE. ,Phone 9-fl-45.51. and were accompanied home by - - - - -Broker · Sanitation, S.fewarl, Ohio. Ph. 5-30-lfc llOMechanic Street Carol and Robin who had spent 662-3035. · TRAILER SPACE on old Rl. 33, POmeroy, Ohio · 'h-mlle north of 1J1!W Meigs two weeks wilh their grand2-1 2-lfc READY-MIX CONCRETE 601 E1st Main a!W$i.oo High Schoof. Phone 992-29~1. parents. delivered right to your PO~EROY 3-5-lfc 169 N. 2nd Ave. project. Fast and easy. Free Mr. and Mrs. Dennie Stump SYRACUSE - 3 room frame C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer Complete Service estimates. Phone 992-3284. with full basement. Level lot FURNISHED and unfurnished Middleport, Ohio and twin daughters, Cassi and MIDDLE PORT:.._ A wonderful Phone9.fl-3821 Goegleln Ready -Mix Co., SOx100. $2,800 or a good offer. a~rfments. Close to school. Racine, Ohio Middleport, Ohio. Cathi, of Barberton spent the buy just $9,600. 1 story frame, Phone 992-2725 Phone 992-~. Crill Bradford 6-30-llc weekend with bis grandmother, 3 nice large bedrooms, LETART 3 bedroom frame 10.18-flc 5-1-lfc closets, bath, nice cabinets In Mrs. Clara Roush. home with back porch, cellar August Special 1li'Coart St. and '12-acre. Asking $5,000. ROSEB-ERRY Furnace InMr and Mrs Martl'n the kitchen. ·full width front HARRISON'S TV AND AN- stallation. Free estimates on • • porch, new aluminum siding, Ohio Pomeroy, For Sale W'Jicoxen, Helen and Mrs. Fred quiet street, all in excellent SPLIT LEVEL - NEW 4 TENNA SERVICE . Phone new furnaceS, oil -or gas. 992-2522. .TH_I,S SPOT that $1101. lraHif bedroom frame home, Ph Service . work. _ CaiJ .<:~ell Wilc,;ox~n ~pent Sunday in -~~ion. . . . • 'f)ethsioo, removed with Blue SINGER Zig Zag sewing 6-10-lfc balhs. Eleclrlc heat. U.rge Roseberry, Racine, Ohio. ltorimllijjj 'With ' Mr. and 'Mrs'.' ~'iiov":-··c:,·o~ .~ ~.~re Lustre carpet shampoo. machine, needs no cams, all living room and basemen!. 7 Phone 614-143-227~. Baker Furniture Com~ny . ROct Young and son, Andy, and and elementary school - 2 bui11 -i n features. Makes acres ot land overlooking PAPER HANGING, interior 7-22·30fc 7-21-l>fc helped celebrate lhe first slory frame, 7 rooms, 4 buttonholes, monograms, Route 7. '12" and exterior painting. Phone · fancy designs. Pay Sol-4.31. bedrooms •. l'h _b_afh, full birtbdayofAndy. Theyalsomet 992·3630• CHESTER AREA FOR YOUR new shingled roof, PAINT DAMAGE. 1971 zig-zag Call 992-7085. 2 there after he had . 'ted basemen! wolh utohty space. Larry • Six Operators sewing machines. Still in bedrooms, bath, nice kitchen. J .1J.30fp ~~;'~~~- Construction. YlSI gas forced -air heal, large 7-2S-61c original cartons. No at In Indiana and he returned front porch, garage with room Nearly 2 acres, asking $7,600. ·BACKHOE AND -DoZER work.· --~-----7·..:.. 9·30fc Appointment no tachments needed as our bome with them over, hardwood floors. The . . Septic tanks Installed. Gecrge controls are buill-in. Sews always necessary. Mr. RusseU • Radcliff of very low price of just $18,500. 50,000 old tome bricks for sale. (Bill ) Pullins, Phone992-2~B. ·O' DELL WHEEL alignment with I or 2 needles. makes Evenings Also Many ottoer good buys. Call 4-25-Hc located at Crossroads, Rt. 12(. buttonholes, sew on buttons, Syracuse and two grandsons, POMEROY - This can be monograms, and blind hem 992-3325 Complele front end service. Stephen Hamilton and Michael 7;ours for [ust $3,500. Needs a HELEN L. TEAFORD stilch. Full cash price. $38.50 DOG grooming - Poodles, lune up and brake service. Scott of Greensboro, N. C., tile repaor, close In, 1 story FREE or budget plan available. ASSOCIATE Schnauzers. Experienced Wheels bitlanced elecframe, 2 bedrooms, bath, 5 Flea Market. antiques. professional work, no Ironically. · All work 7.:zs.6tc Phone 992-~1. spent Friday with Mrs. Hazel rooms in all, could have junk, and other misc. items. 7-21-l>lc tranquilizers. gentle handguaranteed. Reasonable Carnahan. Mrs. Mattie Yost of another bedroom in the attic. Sunday, Augusl1, 11 a .m. to 5 See it today. Farm for Sale ling, $5 up. Coolville 667-l>214. rales. Phone 992-3213. p.m. No charge to buyers. no OakGrove was also a guest and LIST WITH US FOR RESULTS 'II ACRES on Shade River, _ __ _ _ _ _.:_7·:_:23-::..:,:12;!!1p:=_ ., 7-27-lfc charge to sellers. 33 Drive-In ELECT ROL UX vacuum cleaner complete with atMrs. FernGilmoreofColumbus HENRY CLELAND Theatre, Nelsonville. Ohio, drilled welt. modern home. tachments, cord winder and who had spent a week. REALTOR NOTICE OF located 8 miles north of alum inum siding, paneling. WILL DO roofing, :;<;inllng, ~inl spray. Used but in like plumbing and carpenter Mr and Office 992-2259 APPOINTMENT Athens on U. S. 33. Seven acres river bollom. work, aluminum siding . · Mrs. Foster Mann Residence 992-2568 new condition. Pay $37.45 Cut No. 21,102 7-28-3fc Phone 992-6133 after 1 p.m. Phone 992-7324 or 7<12--1'179. E Sate t and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rad1-28-6tc , of MABEL cash or credit terms 7-27-l>fc 1220 Wisllingfon Bivd. Ottetsed . available. Phone 992-~1. 7-20-12fc WIN~BRENNER cliff called Saturday at lhe REDUCE excess fluids with Belpre, Ohio Nottce Is hereby given that 7-21-l>lc . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. CONVENIENT but secluded Fluidex, $1.69. Lose weight heme of Mrs. Hazel Carnahan. John P. Williams of Syracuse, safely with Dex-A-Diel. 98 - - - - - building lots on T79 at Rock NEIGLER Construction. For Ohio, hes been duly aprolnted Mr. and Mrs. Dave Tbomas cents at Nelson Drugs. BEANS, half -runner and Springs. Within walking building or remodeling your E~ecutor of the Estate o Mabel BOWHUNTER SHOOT Sale and Walter Thomas were Wt~ebrenner, deceased, late of harvester. Pick your own distance of Meigs High home . c;all Guy Nelgter, Metgs LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) . , . - - - - - - -- -7-28-lfp County, Ohio. $1.50 a bushel , bring conweekend guests of Mrs. Ann The 1968 CHEVY, 2 door hardtop. Racine, Ohio. School, a 5 minute drive from American Bowhunter GUN SHOOT. Forked Run Credilors are required to file lalners. Andrew Cross. Letart a ir conditioning. power Pomeroy. call or see Bill 7-31-lfc th.e ir. claims w ith said fudicuary Coe. Committee announced Tuesday Sportsman Club, Sunday, Falls, Ohio. steering and power brakes. Witte weekends or after 5 Wtlhlft four months. .Mr. Rll8h Philsoo spent a day the seventh annual National Augusl 1, 12 noon. 7-25-61c 1969 camaro, • speed, 350 p.m. weekdays. Phone 992Up RALPH'S CARPET Dated this 16th dey of July Bowhunfer C~ampionship 7-28-3fc engine. Phone 992-6547. 6887. holstery Cleaning Service 1971. matChes will be held at MI. F. H. O'Brien 7-23-lfc 1971 DIAL 'n Sew zig-zag sewing 7-11-lfc Free estimates. Phone Vernon, Ohio, on Labor Day, Probate Judge of said County GUN SHOOT. Sunday, August 1, machine left In layaway. Gallipolis 416-029~. Sept. 5. (7J 21, 21 (IH. 31 1 p.m., Racine Gun Club. Beautiful ~sfel color, full WILL SELL or trade f..- hay : HOUSE, 1UO Lincoln His ., 3-12-ffc 7-28-4tc size model. All buill-in to post. shallow well locust COLTS FAVOR EO Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. buHonhole. overcast and pump,· two registered blade RENO, Nev . (UPII 10.25-flc Real Estate Sale NOTICE fancy stitch. Pay just $-18.75 Shetlands. Call 992-l>2S6 after Harrah's Race Book rated the THOROUGHBRED Stud Bids w ill be received 'a t the cash or terms available. 5 ROOM house, garage, wafer 5 p.m. Service. Reiman captain No. Baltimore Colts Tuesdar. as 10'h offices of Webster and Fultz, HOUSE story and hall, 6 rooms. Trade-Ins accepted. Phone and gas, good condition, 1 i-3 7-27-l>tc 637410. SSO reg istered mares, point favorites to de eat the Pomeroy, Ohio , until Saturday, bath, Rutland. Phone 7.Q. 992 - ~1. acres just off Route 7 by~ss August 7, 1971, al 10:00 O'Clock $35 grade mares . Return College All -Stars in their By llertlla Puker S613. 7-28-6fc on Leading Creek Road. A .M . for the sale of the Katie privileges . Greg Roush. football game at Chicago 6-25-llc 'Phone 992-71<12. Sabbalh School attendance on Friday. Auto .Sales Wilson property, consisting of a Phone .992-5039. 7-9-JOfc VACUUM cleaner brand new '67 CHEVELLE Malibu2door, 1 7-21-lltc l 'h story, 6-room house and lot. July Zi at the Free Methodist situated In the Village of 1971 model. Complete with all SIX ROOM house, bath, lul i local owner, Churcb was 103. Offering for the V-8 automatic Ohio . cleaning tools. Small paint basement, 133 Butternut Ave., NEW, 3-bedroom home in Harrisonville, KOSCOT Kosmefics, July tires, eKcellent condition~ The r ight Is reserved to relect new in shipping. Will take damage day W88 S.l66.11. just walking distance from FLYERS TO OTTAWA August special, Kare Konanv or all bids . Middleport . . Buill-in kitchen, Phone 992-2084 or 992-1098. $27 cash or budget plan downtown · Pomeroy. Contact The youlh of the local church PHILADELPHIA (UPI) dilfon oil $5. Value now only Nor1 Jordan, tile bath, all-electric ________________:_~4-lfc available. Phone 992- ~1. Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth · ceramic The Philadelphia Flyers of the S2.SO. Distributors, Brown's, Admlnlstratrhc gave a very interesting heat, good neighborhood. Can 7-28-6fc Orive, Columbus, Ohio. phone Estate of Kat ie Wilson, phone 992·5113. National Hockey League an arrange FHA financ ing. 1961 STUDEBAKER, standard, program Sunday evening. 237-43J.I, Columbus. deceased nounced Tuesdily fhallhey will 7-4-tlc Telephone 992-3600 or 9926-cyl., new fires. motor like LOFTY PILE, free from soil is -5-9-lfc begin training in Ottawa, Qn . =-----=- 2186. new, low milesage. Phone 992Mrs. Margarle White Bailey !arlo. (7) 25.28 (8) ' · 4, 6 the carpet cleaned with Blue Sept. 12 before selling up SAVE UP lo .,;e half. Bring HOUSE, 16<12 Lincoln Heights. 7-25-lfc 2889. Lustre. Rent electric and family, formerly of this shop at the University of your sick TV to Chuck's TV call Danny Thompson. 9927-27-Jtc shampooer St. Baker Fur. Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., 2196. commWlity but now of Hun- Pennsylvania on Sept. 28. niture Com~ny . Pomeroy. 7-18-lfc tington, called on Geurgia Diehl 7-28-6fc 1966 FAIRLANE SOO, original FALLEN ANGEL 4-23-lfc and Cora Renshaw. ANAHEIM, cal if. (UPI) owner, excellent condi1ion. 3 . BEDROOM brick home . Choice location in Middleport. 1970 SCHULTZ trailer, 12x60, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stahl, Outfielder Ale• Johnson has Phone 742-4211 ...- 7<12-5.501. Seen by appointment only. been transferred to the take over payments. 928 Can b~ seen at Rutland Stockdale visited Friday with california Angels' restricted Phone 992-5.523 after ~ p.m. Hysell St.. Middleport after 7 Furniture Store. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. list and will not count among the 5-7-lfc p.m . 7-25-l>tc Their son, Wyatt Schaefer, MI. club's 25 active players. 7-28-Jtc HOUSE, 6 rooms and bath. 16Sl Johnson, the Amer ic an Wanted To Buy Vernon, visited the Schaefers League's Lincoln Hgts. ca II 992-3970. balling champion In ANTIQUES, telephOnes. brass WALNUT stereo, AM-FMradio, Sale over the weekend. 7-27-l>fc 1970, was suspended June 26 for beds , clocks, dishes, old 1 features a 4--position selecter, ·IN NICE location. 1:1 mile out of Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence allegedly not trying his best. furnllure , etc. Write M. D. separate controls. Balance Racine on Oak Grove Rd., MIDDLEPOR-T - 5 room brick Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. $66.4. Use our budge! terms. Eblin, Pennie and Patty, are Chester water line available. home with bath, ~nellng and Call 992-6271. Call 992-708S. See or call Faye Powell after visiting iiJ Florida. WOLF PEN wall to wall carpeting. Phone 7-9-ffc 7-25-l>tc 6 p. m. Phone 9-1'1-2405. 992-2S40 or 992-3465. l'r. and Mrs. Walter Walker, 7-23-CIIc 7-26-7fc Wills Hill, caned on Berlha Mr · and Mrs. Harley Smith of ANTIQUE 'S : dishes , · Sunda · g Kanauga were Sunday evening telephones, c locks, brass Part er, y everun . .. beds. lamps. elc. Lee Rudi;ill . Mrs. Thomas Darst and VISI_tors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Phone 992-3.W3. children of Milan Sp.nt lhe South. 7-1-JOfp 4S" _,... weekend with her parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene .· Wide~~ Yd. and Mrs. James Gihnore. Thompson and family were TOP PRICE on ginseng and Golden Seal -yellow root. Seal Mrs. Mabel Tracy is reported Monday evening visitors of Mr. tops and stem bone dry, clean ill. and Mrs. H.. E . Warner. no dirt. All roofs. Bill Bailey, P.O. Box 14, Second Street, Mr . and Mrs. Ben Fox, Reedsville. Ohio 45772. Zanesville, visited Sunday with 7-1-JOtc Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox. ITEM : · Morning. A Mr. Herman Michaels has zestful lime for some Female Help Wanted . been returned home from people. Double dismal Rt.7 Addison HOUSEWIVES - Evenings Veterans MemJrial Hospital. for others. Jim Mees Free. Earn 25 per cent Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Kenrel of somehow gels ·us all demonstrating toys and gifts ONE FORD trador and manure fork. 700xl8fruck tires. Phone with the highest ~ying party Harrlscmville Road, visited together every day. · 9-1'1-3073. plan. Com~re our program recendy wilh Mr. and Mrs. 7-23-61c and catalog before making Norrun Schaefer. any other commitments. No ---~-,-experience, no Investment. 16 FT. TAGALONG . travel Mr. David Schaefe~.1 student,,' trailer. tully self contained. Car necessary. call 949-3233 992-3422 at Ohio University, spent the Ready to go, S1500. Phone n3or write Toy Ladies Party Locust St. Middleport, weekend with his grandparents, S651, Mason. W. Va. • Plan, Johnstown, Po. 15902. 7-2:1-Hc . Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer . .__ _ _ _ _. . . . . . 7-27-3tp ::=· _... Ohio. Com Social Events --- ~ Con!litioning · Inspection and 'IOU'fl.E 1;Jp!!PII PERFE.cTL'f SAFEWilll THOSE 0-IAPS! 6.98 Blaettnar's 742-4902 ... . . ... .. __ ~ ~..,-- -- BUGS X .. For Sale Cleland -Realty FURNITURE sR. 21r Kays Beauty Salon GASOIJNE AILEY J:iftLI cents The Dai~ i.IICE V()U. .. WH'If UMJLZiilHI1 _TEAFORD- Sheets For C,..liOELIN' 8IJM · OFFICE SUPPUES Virgil B. Aiumirium A NO•<IioOOC>, l'MN! 8lftiY THEREa 5/<P eETVreN 116! wotth.~lim,and no~e! I'm in e Sentinel 11lrr11! PERMANENTS '" "15ir"Jtow 'lZ' ·' Now 'IIJI' -~---- 11. - 14' - 24' • WIDE MIWR MOBil£ HOMES For DAILY CROSSWORD cr Trade - - -- - - 3&Crdd6en TedltD 3'7. Opl!r&boX wear ·- C<lllfainer ·~ 40. Place tn a - - -- - - Laurel Qiff , 4L Style ol tea U . Become Lots for llNDED ACRYUC 1.29 yd. lHE aJIION GIN GENERAL JUMBO 780's TIRES F78x14 lWIN STRIPE ONLY '29.99 buoband (2wdl.) U.ll:theiUI meUc prepar- 30. Ullfaltertn&' 32. l'lonult 3.CilNt 23.0..... 38. ClimiD&I cbarp 6.Dwo1ltnr land :as.Bur- ROPIR I .... <~~&Del 12 DOZEN VERY FAT P'EOPLE LOOK. 38. Spalllah """ ..aunt'' 21. Stopped -OfF '11011&6002! -5Hf's WI' 111111; Mmof' FORM£ JLV- IB~ ela'lcldef • _,. l (A.w as;. ••=t l••W...CAitN LIAVI' IICMM IIIMIL atocoot . . .,. dt I " 29. V•d"••• ....--"" ..._._ A UliE -IIUUN11> CAME TIE liOfml Pelf, lOUR NfQ( WlCATMR- ~~ !i Jla)' 28. Belected 22. SomeWIIat 4-J:arlh 5.Camtort II" ll'I. - DOWN l.BeJUOiute Z.Jiare (Swda.J JUST LfT 'IICA.T rota -~~~~~ fii)UGII N111l'IL fT y........,.... .. atlan lO. Jt:m· power 16.Autumn ..-.. 5Hf JOOC Off WI1H Auw>a II1IIL ~ fAST OF HERE Ql TJEo:DIISJ. Jla SUMOY e. CGo· m""' Ye•terd•y'• artlcla ""'·'~; ...... ,,. ~poilU JI.Liftup "A DKIMAI." of .. "" ..ii-1"• - :11, Alllntle 11114 31. Loft)' -lain U.11ladoftea II.OIItaln JLJfow Qui,_ SPECIAL! OORDUROY .Allen 8. Royal wife of royal profound Fcr News Notes T. Biallc or CAPI'AIN EASY . See Goble For The ..Best In Used Cars al:'i -ttle DAILY CJatEmQVOD:-Jien'a bow to ..nIt: .t. X Y D L • .t. .t. X & C::~;Eil!i LOJfOI'J:Ll.OW OJia letur llllaplJ for .....~~~or. Ill thll ~ A 1o for till ..... x for till a .. tte. lllqle lftll• . - - - - - - - - -.... r:;;:-;;;;;;;;-;;;;;-;;;'\:-;:=~ .. , bajl till loDIIIi Olld fonna- ol tbl ID Ia ~II.- 'XQG BLPC daJ-t b e - - . , . dlfttlont. IlL X · BLFC WUXQLXO KHXI'WXH KEITH GOBLE FORD - .an RLOX~CQXB XPWX BLI'C J:QKK T FXJ-...,,---,,.------'-----1 RKC· JHJLCB . - - LKT KCLDKCl' usm ·rM lDT :1 I 7 t'1l of71 7 iot YOU CAN PRaAal A WlM - - WUB YOU& UN 'IIIAM·WI'Dl YOUll. UII'&- CJOIHHIN. o. -" ' ' �' . I \ ,.' . .. , __ .. / 14-Tllelllily SenUnei,Middleport-Ptmeroy,O.,July II, ''I'll ' Billy Joe . Brow~: the Little Dynamo in Big Job By LEE LEONRD COLUMBUS (UP!) - Mooe ooer Christopher Columllul, 'l'bomas Edlion and Robert Fulton.11ate room for Billy .Joe Brown, another man they alllausbed at untiihe showed his ~. . Billy Joe Is Wlllam J . Brown, Ohio's 31-year old attorney geaeral, me of the youngest In the nation - a baby.faced, llvMOO~ Inch bUman dynamo wbo.was never su~d to get elected. Elgbleen mooths ago, Brown was unmown outside the lerrltory at his four-man law firm In Lisbon, Ohio. Now, a cocky grin splits his face as he props his feet on the • that dwarfs blm In the office of Ohio's chief lawyer -an office be bas occupied for six months. Puffing alternately oo nonfllter cigarettes and cigars that 110111eUmes appear iooger tluin his arms, Brown recites the tub tluit have required him toworkaslate as 2a.m. Takes OIIGIIIDII He Is taking on Industrial gLints like Bristol-Myers, PeM Central, A&P, Ford, General Motors, Chrysler andAmerican Motors. He Is making war on organized crime with a "hot line' to his office for use by informers. He Is chasing drug peddlers out of Ohio In hopes other stales will "do the same thing and maybe push them Into th~ ocean ... He Is setting up a shopper's guide "so we can tell the peOple what the bell they're eaUng and howmuchlt costs." Wilen Brown first entered the Democratic primary race for attcmey l!tnerallast year, he was practically unnoticed. His opponent, backed by stale party headquarters, was John C. McDooald, the young Ohio House Democratic leader on his . way up the pollticalla4der. . No one can explain how he did it but Brown came from nowhere to"whip McDonald by 91,00tl'votes. Part of the answer Is that "Brown" is one of the most powerful names in Ohio politics. Even that wasn'tsupplised to get him by John D, Herbert, the Republican state treasurer, whose political name was equally stroog. But the primary was hardly over when Herbert became a principal figure in a state loan scandal, and Brown .overwhehned him !IY 318,000votes. Some said people thoUght they were voting for the incumbent attorney general, Republican Paul Brown. BurnsMldDigbtOll . Since then, WWlamJ.Brownhas burned the midnight oil: -Employing a "River Rat Patrol" of Case Western Reserve University students to cruise the Cuyahoga River at night and pick up evidence of waste discharges from underwater pipes. -Using Ohio's 19th century "bawdy house" law against · One Theory Expressed ·:.:-:·.·.·:·:·:-.·.•.•, ,•,, , ... . ·. . .. CASPER, Wyo. (UPI) Searchers today found alive COLUMBUS (UP!) - A Gilligan said todsy the investi· bipartisan tax bill passed by the 9·year·old Kevin Dye, a mentally retarded epileptic spokesman for Gov. John J. galion requested by Rep. Alan House." Norris said Gilligan should be boy wbo had been misslug for ..-----~--'""'1 E. Norris, R.Columbus, Into the . governor's use of a state plane willing to pay his own expenses II days ln tbe wilds of ''was merely a way to express on private trips, especially in Wyoming, Natrona County his displeasure with the bi- light of the state's financial Sheriff Bill Estes reported. "He is alive and appears partisan tax bill passed by the picture. well and we've sent in a Tonight, Thu. i. Fri. House." stretcher to bring hbn out," July 21-29-30 Norris said he has requested EWs said. Searchers, uslng Double Future Program a "full investigation" into re· THE ONLY GAME tracklng dogs over a 30ports tluit Gilligan uaed the IN TOWN square-mRe area of Casper (Color) plane for trips to a· vacation Mountain, spotted the boy E Iizabeth Taylor area in Michigan and New aud ran to hhn, Ellis sald. Warren Beatty Hampshire. The trips cost an JACKSON - Two new ond estimated$2,700aecordlngtothe newspapers will begin NO BLADE OF GRASS Columbus Dispatch. publication in the Wellston and RECF.'lS EXPECl'ED (R) RobertTenenbawn,Gilligan's Vinton County area the first FT. McPHERSON, Ga. (UP!) Nigel Davenport press secretary, said Gilligan week in August. After selection today of a jury Jean Wallace has used the plane three tiines. Ed Chapman Jr., local in the court-martial of Copt. '=========~ "The state has traditionally newspaper publisher, an- Ernest L. Medina, charged with .. provided transportation for the ·nounced a new semi-weekly committing atrocities at My governor," Tenenbaum said. newspaper, "The Wellston Lai, the proceedings will be "It's been true under several Sentry" with offices and recessed for "a couple of administrations. Nothing is new composing equipment in weeks" so witnesses can be Tonight ond Thursday a t all." · July21-29 Wellston will be established. subpoenaed for the trial. NOT OPEN Tenenbaum said use of the The Sentry will be a local paper, stale plane enables the gover- devoted exclusively to hapFri. tllru .T..sday nor to remain in contact with penings of the Wellston area July 311-Avg. l his capital office, wheress he and Jackson county news of W1H Disney's would be "out of touch" on a interestto Wellston, Publication 20,010 LEAGUES commercial plane. deys will be Tuesday and UNDER THE SEA Teehnicolor Tene11baum said Norris has Thursday. Kirk Douglas made no contct with Gilligan's · The other is a new weekly JomesMason office to discuss the matter. newspaper for Vinton County Colorcartoons: "I don't know what he's go- the "Vinton County Courier.': Honorable House Cat : .. .. Pean_ut lltl!!t . . .ing to.1!1'!_~~~,"..~~1\1,!' .. The Vin!Dn County Courier will saidn':·It would appear his stale· have offices iii McArthur and Honorab.. Fithilly Problems SHOW STARTS 7 PM ment w~s merely a way_ to ex- will be edited by Gerry Frye, ...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _... press his displeasure With the veteran Vinton County New Newspapers Are . Announced MEIGS liiEATRE public nuisances to secure.injuncUons against two Cleveland industries whioh were dumping cyanide; clromic acid and saitinto the river often termed afire hazard. - Filing a $14 million demage suit against the Penn Cen· tral Transportation Co. ordering the rai!roed to correct alleged unsafe cmdltions. - Suing the four largest auto manufacturers in America, charging them with collusion to preoent de\'eiopment and installation of antiiloJ!ution cootrol devi~s. .. -Filing suit against majOr drug firms and master key and lock system manufacturers charging price-fixing. - Directing an eXhaustive investigation of the fatal shooting of four Kent State UniversitY students by National Guard trpops in May, 1970. Brown's worst enemies are drug pushers and polluters. "A drug peddler is the lowest form of lllatter on the face of this earth," Brown says, arid he plans to offer his private line to anyooe who witnesses ''pushing; shooting, popping or smok· ing." "I don't think education Is the answer," he says. "We're going to shut off the supply by getting the pushers.'' Brown Is asked H people might not get offel)ded at such tactics which invaded privacy and step on some innocent toes. "Too bad," he replies. "I can get offended, too. I've got the responsibility for this drug thing," he says gesturing toward the Ohio law books, "and it scares me.'' ,.. .',. The city of Nassau Bay, Tex., across from the Manned Spacecraft Center and bome of tbe three Apollo 15 astronauts, Is an official bird sanctuary. - • ,.,, .,. VOL expenditures by industrial rivals for research and developmen! in technology. He pointed out that from 1870 Lawsuit Effective August 3, 1971 The Meigs County Branch Of The Athens County Savings and Loan, 296 W. Second St.. Pomerov Wil Be Handling ' U.S.·Department of Agriculturt FOOO STAMPS On Tuesday and Wednesday only ot each week during regular office hours from 9 until 3. Meigs County Branch THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 276 W. 2Dd Sr., Pomuoy, Ohio A,.oi/u,r ·CooJ "''76J B., /ro~ /Ja/.r 'J •• !1,000 I1U J,DtAilAL MR fAl"omoME~ · . 'll99S BAKER • PURNmlll MIDDUPORT, 0, Paul Harbour, 47, Rt. 1, Logan, W.Va., was admitted to the Holzer Medical Center at 5:10 p.m., Tuesday for observation. According to the hospital's accident report, Harbour was pinned against a concrete foundation by a backhoe at the construction site of the new Gavin Plant in Cheshire. Earl E. Rowe, 24, Jackson, suffered a lacerated left hand in an accident a this father's house Tuesday evening. Rowe was helping his father when he caught his left hand in a power saw. He was admitted at 10:45 p.m. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 74 '' ,. : ' ~ New~c::nJ!! PJ~riefs TWO POMEROY PASTORS taking an ·~ctioe role In the annual Pomeroy community vacation Bible school ivhich starts Mmday at the Pomeroy Junior High School building are, left, the Rev. Arthur Lund, in charge of arrangements and publicity, and right, the Rev. Robert Card who will be serving as one of the junior high schoolleschers. Rev. Lund recently returned frDIJl a three-week Summer School of Alcohol Studies at Rutgers University, (See Below). The 1971 Pomeroy corrununity vacation church school will . open Mondey at the Pomeroy Junior High School, East Main St: and continue thrOugh Fridey of next week. Classes will be held from 8:30 to 8:30 each Porch and Lawn and Patio Furn evening. Leaders of the school said evening hours should mean cooler classrooms. They hope also tluit by having the school late in the summer children and young people will be more in- lerested In participating than they would have been just after public schools closed. The staff~ and themes for each class group are : Mrs. Nellie Wright, Mrs . Jane Bourne, nursery and kin- The Rev. Author Lund, dlreclor~unselor for the Meigs County Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Program and pastor of Saint Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, recently returned from a three week &lmrner SChool of Alcohol Studies at Rutgers University, New Brunswick, N. J. Over 29 years 6,145 students have attended the Summer School of Alcohol Studies. They have Clllle from each of the 50 states, the 10 Canadlsn provinces, and 28 other countries. They include the men and women who played pioneer roles in the establiShment of programs of trestment, education, and research. Today its alumni are found in even larger numbers on the staffs of most government and voluntary agencies concerned with alcohol problems. Pastor Lund took two specialized courses in "Counseling In Alcoholism," and ''The Clergyman, the Conununlty, and Alcohol Problems," taught by a psychologist and a clergyman with a doctor's degree frDIJl alcoholism institutions in Minnesota. Pastor Lund received a scholarship to attend the school from the Ohio Department of Health and was amoog 32 other Ohioans attending the school. Everyone seeking help or information on alcoholism or other drug problems may reach Pastor Lund by calling 992-2010 or !J92.3723. He is availsble through the Meigs County Health De!Jal'lrnent or St. Paul Lutheran Church. The Meigs County Alcoholism and Drug Abuse program's services are offered to everyme in the area. · Your Favorite Brands ON SALE On The 2nd Floor! f-------------;-------;------1 Phil Joachim : Died Th---.l- News ... rn Bnefs . ~siDteraatioaal Defendant Will Pay Fine of $1(){) 1 Th<lll88 0. McKay, appearUig before Meigs County Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon Tuesday, pleaded guilty to operating a motor.vehicle wblle under the influence of alcohol. McKay was sentenced to 10 deys in the county jail, fined $100 and costs, and had his opera lor's license suspended six months. Fletcher Welch, Rutland, has filed suit for divorce from Anna Welch, Rutland, charging gross neglect of duty. WASHINGTON- SLOW-MOVING CONTRACT talks raised the spectre todsy that a weekend strike of 350,000 steelworkers would be added to the nation's labor woes. Atthesametime, a rail union added three carriers to its strike tiinetable lllat already has shut down four major roads that handle 20 per cent of U. S. railroad freight, Rllll industry talks remained suspended, and United Transportatioo Union President CbBrles Lun8 accused railroad management of refusing to bargain in hopes Congress would intervene. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said be "anticipated" that H the strikes went on much longer President Nixon would ask Congr~ss for emergency legislation, but the adminlstratim made no imme<liale move. Steelworkers local presidents attending talks in Washington between the union and nine large companies said they had been told by their national leaders to prepare for a Sunday strike in the key industry. 1 '· Defendants Fined . Legerdemain with the Dollar PROMPT DELIVERY WASHINGTON - TilE GOVERNMENT liAS tallied up its fiscal 1971 spending and receipts, and with a straight face announced a $2.5 billioo "surplus" - even though it actuallY went $30 billlm in the red.ln a statement, Treasury Sec.-etary John B. Cmnally Jr. andbudgetmanagerGeorge P. Shultz announced not · ooly a "full employment" surplus, which everybody admits is a fictim, hut criticized tbe Johnson administratiOn for running up three years of deficit. The government said reoenues in the 12 months ended July I totalled $188.3 bllllon and outlays $211.8 billion, for a deficit of . t2:J.2 bllllm. Since $7.pJus.bllllon of the re\'enue were borrowed frcm social security trust funds, and moat be paid back with interest, the real deficit is over f30 billion. So, how did the government come up with the $2.5 billion ''full employment surplus?" Connally and Shultz explained that "H" every worker were · working- and ''if" unemployment wasn't running about 6 per cent of the work force - then there would he nearly $26 billion m«re in tax receipts, •nd therefore a surplus. SENSIBLE CREDIT · BOY, 9 KILLED CRESTUNE, Ohio (UP!) John M. Bauer, 9, Crestline, was killed Tuesday when struck by a car while riding a bicycle on a county road near here. Mercury Checks Scheduled · COLUMBUS-NAruRALRESOURCES~torWUiiamB. ') I ...<>L....a·~-~r-' Ul"lKUIY I By Uolted 350,!J!IO Steelworkers may Go Out •' oon . Meigs-Gallia CAP 0 ut of Funds Soon Pomeroy Bible School Opening Monday (Continued on page 12) I TEN CENTS Before retiring Wednesday voice urged engineers to devise The resulting tremor was to their new moon buggy to prowl be measured by two moonquake about an area almost as large night, Apollo JS had its fourth a fast remedy. problem of the mission. Scott Henize asked how fast it was meters left behind by earlier as Manhattan . The mission's lunar explora- interrupted routine communica- dripping and Scott replied, "It'S Apollo crews. Scientists hoped the nature of tbe subsurface tion, however, begins tonight tions with mission control and a pretty good flow right now. vibrations would tell more when the astronauts start reported a drinking water It's a whole bali of water around the valve." taking pictures from orbit. fixture was leaking. about the moon's makeup. At I :29 a.m., Apollo 15's $445- Then, at 8: 14 p.m. , Apollo 15 "You might take a look at "This is a big run Karl ' " rnillion, 12-day mission crossed will swoop down to within nine that real quick and see if you Scott said. "okay, stand by," replied the imaginary line in space miles of the moon, setting the can come up with any ideas," Henize. "Lots of people thinking where the moon's ravitational landing crart up for Friday's Scott told ground communicator (Continued on page 12) Karl Henize . The tone of his influence overpowers Earth's final descent. and the astronauts started speeding up toward the moon. They were 39,000 miles away at the time. SCott, Worden and Irwin were asleep by then, resting up for the start of a record six days of moon exploration. . Before retiring, Scott and Irwin slithered into the landing craft Falcon for a second time participanls is asked to Contact and found ail systems ready for The Gallia·Meigs Corrununi ty will be named from Galiia the 6: IS p.m. landing Friday in . Action Prograni, which will be County when the Gallia County the local CAP office. a moon basin henuned in on out of business before CAP advisory corrunittee meets Sayre discussed the Headstart Program in the tw0<01111ty three sides by mountains and November, with over 480 ern- tonight in Cheshire. flanked on the other by a deep ployes is the third largest Named to serve on the group area which ends Aug, 6. Some gorge. employer in the tw<K:Ounty from Meigs County were the 4211 children are enrolled in the Rev. Robert Card, Mrs. Lucy program designed to prepare SCott and Irwin will spend a area . record 67 hours there, using This was reported by Richard Taylor , Mrs. Catherine children for entering school. Sayre, executive director of the Shenefield, Mrs. Clarabelle Don Hodge, director, spoke on program , when the Meigs Landers, Charles Lewis and the summer Neighborhood Youth Corps program operating County CAP advisory com- Mrs. Virginia Fisher. mittee met Wednesday night at Sayre outlined the table of lor nine weeks with over 200 the courthouse in Pomeroy. organization for the Gallia- present enrollees. Trips to area Meigs County members were Meigs CAP program which plants and museums are named to serve with Gallia currently has eight projects planned upon the conclusioo of County members on an ad· going in the twa<ounty area. He the program . Participants will dergarten, theme, " Jesus through junior high age. be returning to high school in Speaks to Our World" ; Mrs. The school is a cooperative visory board for an emergency explained the financing handled the fall. They work Z4 hours a through different agencies. Hattie Ridgway, Mrs. Jean ministry supported by Pomeroy food and medical program. David Fox, director, spoke on week and are paid $1.60 an hou•. Sayre pointed out that Braun; Mrs. George Hicks, first churches including the First Gene Bake(, dlrectm'' ..... and second grades, theme, Baptist, Grace Episcopal, although the present program the year-round Neighborhood on the Operation Mainstream "Living in God's Love,.; Mrs. United Methodist, Sacred will expire Oct. 31, there are Youth Corps program which Program which has 50 enrollees Gay Perrin and Mrs. llarbara Heart , St. Paul Lutheran, strong possibilities that another currenUy has 30 enrolles, 15 from 22 to 65 years of age . $20,000 grant will be received to from each county. These are Riggs, third and fOurth grades, Salvation Army and Trinity. Enrollees can work as much as Anyone needing further in- continue the local program. Six school dropouts and all but 10 832 hours in the program over a theme, "Jesus Speaks to Our formation may call 992-2507, members from Meigs County per cent are 16 or 17 years of period of a year: The aim nf the . were named to the required age. A new program is pending. 992-3172 or 992-2010. (Continued on page 12) advisory committee and five Anyone knowing of eligible grades, theme, "A Family is Where Love Begins"; the Rev. • Robert Card and the Rev. W. H. SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI)- Apollo 15's astronautsturned-plumbers escaped the dominance at Earth's gravity and accelerated toward an orbit around the moon today, their space cabin dotted with drying towels they had used to mop up a leak in their drinking water system. David R. Scott, Alfred M. Worden and James B. Irwin were concluding their three-&y transit to the moon with a cabin looking like a housewife's laundry room on washday. The towels were aU that was left of Apollo 15's lalest problem,. a leaking water valve the astronauls fixed Wednesday night with a wrencb. · Apollo 15 was to swing into lunar orbit at 4:06 p.m. EDT with 6\!z minute braking blast from the main engine of the command ship Endeavour. The spent stage of their Saturn rocket was .expected to smash the moon 54 minules later, hitting with a force equal to the detonation of 11 tons of TNT. Counselor Completes Summer Studies =~~~Mrs~~~S:th:~ Four defendants were fined and a fifth forfeited his bond in Middleport Mayor C. 0. Fisher's court Tuesday night. · Fined were Artliur H. Beegle, 30, Racine, $15 and costs, left of center; June M. Murphy, 20, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, speeding; . Harold Sammy Utile, 35, Middleport, 15 and costs, intoxicatioo, and Clifford Murray, 35, Middleport, $10 and ·costs, disturbing the peace. Forfeiting his $200 bond posted on a charge of driving while intoxicated was Herman D. Ohlinger, 59, Letart, W. Va. PHONE 992·2156 THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1971 ear ~~~~~~~~~~-.,.~~~~~~~"- newspaperwoman. Two Admitted For Accident Injuries ~IV Ohio: Variable cloudiness and cool today with showers likely southeast. High in the 70s. Partly cloudy tonight and Friday . Cooler southeast tonight. LOw in the 50s . Devoted To The lntere.ts Of The Meig~-Mawn Area ' to 1959, the rate of growth of : U.S. productivity exceeded that : of Europe and Japan by substa.ntial margins. The situation since has reversed itseH. Stans said in the past five years, the growth rate in American productivity · has lagged behind Europe's by (Continued from Page I) 60 per cent and behind Japan's punitive damages. by 84 per cent. Southeastern Ohio To regain the lead, Stans have to Improve its innovative Newspapers Inc. publisbed the said, the United States will technology. Sentinel newspaper and the Democrat-Enquirer, the former a five day per week paper and the latter a weekly, from a printing plant in Wellston. The Harberts took over pennlssloo to,act ~ her c<K:Ounsel and said the September trial operation of both papers in June date was ''firm.'' Defense Attorney Howard Moore Jr. argued against the Sept. of 1971 and stopped publication about two or three weekS after 'tl date, Saying the tiral should be delayed until nel¢ January so 1893. The deterioration of the assuming ownership, staling the defense could Interview 400 or 500 prospective witnesses. The American trade position was the financial position of the judge said he would. consider a delay only H the defense could 11'0\'e the need for more tiine. · attributed by Stans to increased company was hopeless. WASHINGTON (UPI) -Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Slana has said there is a ''probability" the United States will record a trade deficit this year for the first tiine in the 20thcentury. Appearing before the House science subcommittee Tuesday, Stans did not estimate how much of a trade deficit he expects. He noted, however, tluit the $5 billion to $7 billion annual U.S. trade surpluses of the early 1 - had dwindled to the $1 billion to $2 billion levels since 1967 and were still declining. The . last tiine the United States had a trade deficit was WP.ather Now You Know INJURED Diana Lynn Rhodes, 5, daughter at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhodes, waa treated for lacerations of the thigh and calf Tuesday suffered when she fell Into a glass door at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lane in Pomeroy. Diana was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy E·R unit. She was discharged following treatmen!. CHJU) • Local Merchants' Dollar Days News Pages 3 th.r u 7 Today ·-·- 1·' Brown next plans to challenge the ~t system under . which industries and mUnicipalities In; Ohio are allowed to dump wastes into state air and waters while constructing adequate lrea1ment facilities. , ''There are two types of polluters In Ohio- those who hold permits and those who do not," Brown says. "Givlnl! permits to pollute Is no different !ban giving a permit to raoe. It's like giving a permit to ccmmit two armed rnbberties but not three, . . . Br~wn believes the outcome of his court teSt of the permit system could furnish a decision as to who owns Ohio's air·and water, industry or the people. · ·The youthful attorney general jokes about some gray hairs his hard work has produced, JnJt he Is still one of the most eligible bachelors in state government• · He had the reputation of a swinger during his undergradu· ale d!lys not so loog ago at Duquesne University in Pittsburgh, where he drooe a yellow sports car and "had my share of girls and probably some of yours, too." Has the weight of his new office Slowed hbn down? "~ou want to talkaboutstoppilda JOIJ.cardleseiona dime," Brown exclaims, "l'oe got a responsibility to people to ~duct myself like a gentleman." · . The conduct thus far of the dhninUtive political neophyte makes him a good prospect for a future candidete for bigller office in Ohio.' Trade Deficit Possible ·· I · ' !!Ill !1!: iillliiii~i !illili II! t.. At .-4 ...e .1":15' of 90 John Philip (Ph:~) Joachim, 90, who owned and operated the Home Laundry In Middleport 63 years before his retirement, died Thursday morniqg at Veterans Memorial H~ital. A member of the Ml!!c!leport First United Presbyterian Church, Mr. Joachim had served as an elder, deacon and trustee of the church many years. He was the son of the late Peter and Elizabeth Sauvage Joachim. He was also preceded . in death by his wHe, Stella Price Joachim, in 1946, and seven brothers and sisters. Surviving are two deughters, Miss Phyllis Mae Joachim, at home, and Mrs. Edward (Elizabeth Maude) Burkett, Middleport, and a son, John P. Jr., Cincinnati. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home. Graveside rites will be held at 1 pJD. Mondey at the Highland Cemetery in · Covington, Ky. Friends may call at the funeral ·home anytime after 10 a.m. Saturday. JURY SITI'ING Jurors are being seated today in Meigs County Common Pleas Court in the case of the State versus Marion J. Easterday who .is charged with driving while intoxicated. Blighl Can c • • ~w~::nd~ =:; Spread Now Governor Counters nttcs Mrs. Alice Wamsley will serve as secretary; Olarles Evans, recorder, and the Rev. Arthur Lund is in charge of publicity and arrangements. There is no charge for attending the school and aU children are welcome regardless of church affiliation. They should be from three years old ~ ca :fbgC:).QQ~ Four addltieual eandldales bave IDed wllb tlte Meigs Couty Board of Eledioas for lbe Nov. %elecliolls. Tbey """ awtes L Blake f.r Syracaat Coaadl; WilliiiD1 F. llarria for clerk of Sattoe T.....tllp; Ridwd B. llallty lor clerk of Salisbury Tewasblp, ud Ed118 M. Swick fOI" clerl of Rutlaud ToWIIShlp. Caadldales have uutll 4 p.m. ea We<lreday, Alii. 4, to lilt ptllllaa wltb the board of dedMs whlcllla I'JI"'l lrwm I tot p.m., Mooday lbrou&b Friday. WASHINGTON {UPI)- Conditions are ''potentially ideal" for further spread of the infectious corn blight disease, the U. S. Agriculttire Department warned Wednesday. The deJiartment said overall infection levels remain "light to moderate" in most Corn Belt and southern areas, but the disease is spreading and probably exists in some fields in every county ln lliinois, Indiana , Ohio and Iowa. The disease was found in 31 states this week, the same nwnber as last week, but the nwnber of fields infected within the states has slighUy increased, the department said. Where the blight is most severe, the infection has penetrated to The leaf sheaths, ear shanks and husks. In some cases n has even extended to the kernels. Dejlartment officials urged fannerstocarefullyinspecttheir crops daily to spot signs of infection so fungicides can be ap- --~~~~~~~----• Dlied at tbe proper time. COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Gov. John J . Gilligan today blistered recent critics of his office budgeting procedure and his use of a state airplane for personal Ira vel. " This is the first administration which has offered a cost accounting of its operation," Gilligan told a news conference. He said former Gov. James A. Rhodes had ignored for seven years the advice of his own Little Hoover Commission, which had recommended an end to the practice of borrowing governor's office help from other state agencies. Gilligan also said tbe executive office budget is onebaH to one-third the amoont spent by governors of comparable states. He challenged newsmen to investigate the records "if you want to play cops and robbers." "If you find the old system more preferable, we can go back to that," he said. Gilligan said his travel a· PERSONNEL OF VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL received Instruction Wedroaolay inbandllngvarious types of hospital fires plus methods of evaeualim of ..llents.lnslnactor, at the fire exllngulshers, w~s Richard Heqln, st. €1alrsville, a fire prnentioo specialist with the Division of State .Fire Marshll, Cdl•lllhas. Assisting Heagin with the equipment was R E. ____....,.___.._._:_____'-___!.......:;__ _ _.......:,;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;__..;__..:.·- - - penses are open to public scrutiny, unlike those of Rh<.odes. He said Rhodes' last tw~year budget showed ''zero" for expenses for air travel. "Did the governor trawl? Did members of staff travel? I think it's fair to guess tluit they did," Gilligan said, Gilligan also noted with a smile that Rhodes' budget for 1970 showed $17.50 for auto GETS HOLE-IN~NE lravei expenses. The governor said the use of a state airplane enables him to remain in cmstant and immediate cootact with his office through radlo-lelepbone, and noted that Republican Ll GOv. John W. Brown has been insisting that he remain in contact with Ohio when he is out of state. "If 1 am in a commercial plane or private car, I might u well be in a space capllule,'' Gilligan said. ''My goal Is to stay in contacl If that causes criticism, so be it. t t Bill Childs, Middleport, insuranceman, hit a hole-in-one Wednesday at the Pomeroy GoH VeleraDI Memorial Hlll(ll... Course's par 3 No. 4 hole of !52 ADMITTED Herbert yards. Plying with Childs was Bradley, New Klnsington, Pa.; Russ Brown of Pomeroy. Irvin Cremeans, Coolville; Demoote Drenner, Hcmeslad Air Force Base, Fla.; 'l1lelma GRID TIME Drake, Piqua; Harold Gibbs, Meigs High School varsity Hartford. football players are asked to DISCHARGED - Beulala pick up their equipment Friday White, Debora Kenney, Nanme at 5 p.m. at the higb school. Radcliff, Clearaie Gibson. lllfel ... Tracy, :;r., frmt, center, fire aad •l o..t 041. r ....... Pomeroy and Joe Struble of the Pw& oy Fire Dept. Two twa b i •w were conducted by Heagin for bolpital employea Wedr Lqo. Hollplllllnot required to provide the training but Piotr lte bolpltala do tab 111van_tage of the tree' training off~Hell&in «MhiiCDflll• "* · .• � 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 28, 1971