http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2e521d026e1d1c99eead32e73e0c4000.pdf 3bcd4411d54a6c0d16b87d66f7877ab7 PDF Text Text -.... I Nixon Turns 11 uaw rn. Iatcnati41Ul Pr d Jent Nlzon amounced a new ec•••mlc coune fw lbe· natlon Sunday Jqbt ID fQDbat lnftatton. It Included a ·9(1. daf ~ on. wages and prices, tax beaellta IJid wbat amounted to lDiofflclal dnlluaticll of llie dollar, acU01111 that sent wava of lhock, astonishment and concern aOtaid the world · · For lbe _.ld tbe mosUmpirtant part of NIPI'a JII'Oifllll was bls announcement lbe Uillted S1atm would no looger convert fllrei&JWield dollaJ:s Into gold, a move tliat 1Aiilatenll7 cbalged 111e z;.year.old ln· tematlonal monetary system. Nixm alao •deled a 10 per.cent surcharge on such Imports aa automobiles, a move that 4lsmayed fcnign manlifai:turm. For tile ~can public the h!gbllgh~ of bl.l program were a IIGoday freeze on wage~, Prices and rents, repeal of a 7 per cent automobUe excise tax to aid the automotlve Industry, a $100 ina"eaae in personal tax exempt101111, an investment tax credit of 10 per cent now and 5 per cent later to firma ll(lelldlng that much in ~tim or expansion; a $4.7 billion cut in federal spending, and slashing the federal payroll5 per cent whUe postpooing a $1.3 billion pay increase. Some measures Nixon can impose immediately, others require congressional approval. "We wUl break the back of inflation," Nixon said in a hastily..arranged radio lind television address in which he abandoned his frequently-expressed distaste for controls. He called upon the "greallless of a great people~· to make h!f program work volunblrlly with a few hundred federal overseers but with the threat of injunctions and a $5,000 fine for violatloos. The major money markets in Europe closed Immediately so governments could assess the situation. But in Tokyo the dollar took a beating and the Japanese government bought up $300 million of dollars to keep the dollar from plunging ~strowdy. ' The British cabinet went into emergency session in London. President Georges Pompidou of France announced he was Interrupting his vacation WedneSday to return to Paris for a crisis session. The Swiss government held ·an emergency meetlnj(. Paul A. Volcker, U.S. Treasury undersecretary for moneblry affairs, new to London today to brief Brltlsh and European officials on the Ni:J:on moves that sttvck America's allies like a thun· derbolt. WeSt Germany sent a high level delegation to London for talks with Volcker.. The Nixon economic plan drew mixed reaction in Washington . Republican members of Congress, governors and busi· ness executives expressed approval. Labor leaders reserved judgment, but an AFL-CIO spokesman said the controls outlined by Nixon did not meet its criteria for support. senate DemOCrl!tic Leader Mike Mansfield said, "I'm delighted that his patlence has Iinally run out. I'm pleued he is facing up to the realiUes of the situation." Sen. GeorgeS. McGovern, I). S.D., called the actioo "madness.~' Sen. William Proxmlre, D-WIS., Nixoo's chief economic critic in Congress, praised the plan. People across the nation expressed opinions ranging from "I'm glad" to ''He's fighting for survival." Paul Boen)linger, 28, of Philadelphia, said, "It's not going to affect us too much personally. My wife said she wanted to buy a foreign csr and will now have to pay about $700 more for it" Nixon exempted such imports as coffee and sugar frCIII the 10 per cent Ucharge on impCI"ta. The 10 per cent ~chiqe m such ltema u foreign Cll'l brought Joj In Detroit and dlamayed foreign manilfac1 · turers. British manufacturers were · gloomy. Australian manufacturers said . they were "downright 8J11rY." I · -Nixon's-decisim io allow the u.s. dollar to ''float" to Its natural level waa espected to bave tittle Immediate effect on normal buying in the United States, but it waa alinost certain to phmge foreign mmey markets into chaos unW th~ international monetary system can be overha1J[ed. Its effect on American tourists at.'oad was immediate. In West Germany, for example, _tourists were getting fewer (Continued on Page 8) Future ClQudy By JOHN T. KADY Ulll1ed Press Ialema&lonal Industry and labor leaders throughout Ohio today generally agreed that President Nixon had taken a step in the right direclioo in instituting wage and price controls {or 90 days but said many questions remain to be answered. General Motors said it did not know whether its 40,500 Ohio auto workers would get their acheduled pay increase Sept. 15. :- . . ~ 'I'.H B ~BORN by Art Sa:lisoiD LOSBR , ' "The annual improvement ractor- up in September,'' said a spokmman for GM in CJeveland. "And right now we just don't know if they will get it. We are awaiting further clarification of the President's an· JIOlDlcemenl.'' ArmcoStee!Co.,headquarter· eel iJr Middletown and the na· lion's third largest steel p~uc· er, said ''it is too early" to leU how this would effect the steel industry but praised the 10 per cent surcharge on imports would ''reduce the steel imports. "Just to look at it on the surface, we hope the effect will be positive," said an Armco spokmman. "We hope that with· in tile next few days we will have a clearer idea of all"this ." Frank King, president of the Ohio AFLCIO said he did not think the !10-day freeze went far enough in trying to control infla· tioo. "Wage and price controls may not be too bad at a time like this but it still doesn't go far eft9Ugh," he said. "UnW you limit and restrict the income of people who manipulate for their money, through the stock market and speculation, you can't do much . "But price, wage and rent controls are discriminatory to those directly involved, those who get salaries," King said. "They just hit the little man." No Objection AI Shipka, vice president of United Steel Workers Unioo Disrict 26 in Youngstown, said he had "no objection" to tile imposition of wage and price controls. "Labor has always felt that If prices and wages 'are both treated equally there would be no objection," said Shipka. "In fact it is long overdue." But, Shipka said, coming at this time it will present ~ problem to many USW locals. The. USW signed a contract two weeks ago with the basic steel industry but still has contracts to negotiate with hundreds of fabricating industries. "Now we haven't had an opportunity to see what all this means in this respect," he said. "Are they going to be able to bargain equally like the basiC steel industry?" Thomas F. Patton, board chairman of Republic Steel Corp. in Cleveland, said tile wage and price controls "should restore confidence in the American people and give them the confidence to spend. "I am delighted the President has restored the inveslment 1ax credit, it was a good move to put ih~ additi~nal 10 per _Eent (Continued on Page 8) Petition Signed By 55 Workers . ' Fifty-live of the 80 workers of the Imperial Electric Co. in Middleport have signed a petitioo stating that they were locked outoftheplanton June 3. A dispute has been going on between the company and the workers since that time. The company has charged that the workers went on strike. The workers charge they were locked out of tile plant. An In· formal hearing conducted by tile Federal Mediation Service coocluded it was '.a labor dispute," so neither a strike nor a lock out. The union's appeal to that fmding is being heard today: The petition reads: "We, undersigned employes of the Imperial Electric Co., Middleport, Ohio, reported for work and were locked out on June 3, 1971, by the Imperial Electric Co." . Marie Romine, Lewis !Amg. W. H. Clatworthy, Charles Neuman, Harold Sargent, ·. ' . • CAPTAIN EASY Norman Van Matre, John Dill, K. H. Michael, Lonnie 0. Dailey, RusSell Lyons, Ralph G. Martin, Joseph C. Wolfe, Margie Newell, Jeff Rose, Gertrude Woods, Mildred De Wees; Vernal Johnson, ltoger Leifheit, Paul E. Haptonstall, Faye Fry, W. Hamm, David H. Zirkle, Mildred Roush, Wanda Ross, Gene D. Hudson, Ralph D. Shain, Bonnie Mathews, Lawrence Wilcoxen, Franklin A. Wolfe, Eleanor Jean Duerr, VincentJ. Dabo, Esther Joseph, Norbert P. Neutzling, John Vroman, Argyle Deeter, William F. Harris, Chester Oliver, Frances Cline, Bonnie Whittington, Gail Bradford, Eldon Vining, Bill Stewart, Keith Kennedy, Mary J . Roush, Floyd Keefer, Ronald H. Hanson, Bill Grant, Dave Hensler, William K. Bailey, Frank Gilkey, Jr., Jack Young, Dana Lewis; Kenneth Sinclair, Paul D. Burris, Clara Jean France. Entries Invited OH-ER·EVE'~VTHI~6 QKAYt WA~H~~.HEH-HISH, .. .JUSr: Y«)NDfRED IF YOU WERE $Til./.. AWAKEH Entries are invited for participation in Junior Fair Night on Wednesday according to Tom Hamm, president of the Meigs County Junior Fair. Entries are invited in the do• show at 6 p.m., the parade at 7 p.m. and the gsrden tractor pulling conieS! at 8 p.m. Garden tractors will be weighed-in on the grounds. Entry is open to world com· petitioo. Serving on the committee are Oluck Yost. Edwin Q-oss, Bill Cornell, Roy Miller and Dorsey Jordan. All youths Wider the age of 18 are invited to participate using anf commercial garden Weather Mostly sunny today and Tuesday. High today in the low . to mid Ill, except in the mid 70s close to Lake Erie. Fair tonight, low in the SC. and low High Tuesday in the Sis. 60s: tractor. Weights, of course, can be adjusted to. handle different classes. Prizes totaling $50 will be award~. Participation in the games is open to every young.person. The project review invites participation by all youth organizations of the county. The style review is open to those carrying clothing projects in 4H clubs, FHA, or Girl Scout organizations. · UNIT CALLED The Middleport E·R unit answered a call Saturday at 5:41 p.m. to the Anna: Ohlinger residence on South Second Ave. Dr. J. J . Davis was called and she was taken lo Holzer Medical Center~ At 10:09 a.m. Sunday, U1e squad was called to 648'k Soulh Second for two year old Shawn Lee Justis who was dead upon the squad's arrival. . /) • Devoted To The lnlere~l3 OJ The Meigt-Mmon Area NO. XXIV NO. 86 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. . ----··OfUO - -·· .. MONDAY,. AUGUST 16, 1971 PHONE 992·2156 ·- ' TEN CENTS NewHousing At Addison STORM FIJPPED HOME - The mobile home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Barnette was extensively damaged early Sunday evening when it was turned over on its side during a storm which hit Meigs County. The home waalocated on a lot owned by H. A. Cole in Tuppers Plains. Trapped in the .. Plans for a housing development to cost $2.5 million on 4QO..acre site Immediately west of the railroad track at Addison, were announced this morning by J . J. Blazer, Wheelersburg, president of the Blazer Construction Co., and Tara Development Cori>. Blazer, a native of Gallia County and former resident of lbe O!eshire area, is the prime acavation contractor on Ohio Power Company's James M. Gavin Plant near O!eshire. According to Ken Lee, construction supervisor for Angel Corporation, Wheelersburg and Addison, Phase I of the project consists of the coostruction of five, six unit apariments on a 12-.acre site formerly owned by Fred R. Carman. Carman'soldhome on the site will be renovated into a clubhouse, office 811!1 laundry faclllUes for the 30 apartment complex. Aswimming pool will alao be constructed nearby. The buildings will be two· story structures, each apartment having a dining room, kitchen, two bed· rooms, and bathroom. All apartments will be fully carpeted, all electric and fully air-conditioned. Each building will have its at the time was Mrs. Georgia Barnette and her two-year-old own entrance with ample granddaughter, Robin, daughter of the owners. They gol out parking area. uninjured after a neighbor, Clyde Kuhn, who bad gone out Also included In the plwJe I during the storm to close his garage doors, saw their JrOject are plaus for the coopredicament and broke a glass at the front of the trailer to structlon of home sites in the free .them. lmmedjate area. • · Twenty-live bousq Illes wUl be located near the apartmeat buildings. Apartmenta .will be Servicemen of the tri-county ready for occupancy Nov. 1. area on overseas dut)' soon will A 36-acre . lake and hear a voice from back home . recreational center will cornTwo single car accidents, in WMPO's Jack Kane was a plete Phase II of the project. which no one was injured or guest on a recent taping of the 'Ihe lake will have bosting and cited, were investigated over Tom Campbell Show which is fishing facilltles. the weekend by the Meigs heard weekly on the American · The recreational center will Forces radio network. The have playground and !icnic County Sheriff's Dept. program is hosted by a west facilities. It will be located over Saturday night on West Shade Road Ronald B. Smith, 17, coast disk jockey and features the hill northwest of the Hemlock Grove, was traveling modern music and interviews apartment complex. Lee said Tara Development south when in rounding a curve with recording artists and other he went off the road to the left disk jockeys from around the will Install underground into a ditch, striking ·an em- country. The program's utilities, construct Its own bankment. There was mediwn potential audience is over 300 sewage trealmeut plant, build million. Its own roads, and will 111e damage to his vehicle. Sunday on Happy Hollow During his portion of the water provided by the Gallla Road, Donald · Eugene broadcast, Kane spoke of the County Rural Water System. Under tile plans, housing sites Branaham, 35, Logan, W. Va., activities of the Gallia, Mason was traveling north in heavy fog and Meigs County Fairs as well are now being subdivided for when he saw a bridge, skidded as listing the area's top hits and Jrospectlve buyers. The bouaes are expected to be ready by in gravel as he applied brakes, current fads. April, 1972. and hit the bridge railing. There Tara Development will not was heavy damage to the front PRACfiCE SET build the bousea, but If of the car. Band practice at Southern LOCAL TEMPS Local High School will be held requested, will make the . , at 7 p.m. Tuesday instead of necessary arrangements for The temperature m downtown Wednesday as previous! constructioo. Home sites will be Pomeroy at 11:30 A.M. Monday scheduled. All members ar~ offered in severallocatioos with w~s 74 degrees under sunny asked 1o attend. tile buyer ha~ his choice. skies. Tri-Countians Two Accidents Overseas W'dl Hear from Home Over Weekend Booster Work Assigned Kermit Walton, president of the Meigs High School Athletic OFF TO CAMP~ Ready and waiting for their ride to Camp Sandy Bend at Elizabeth, W. Boosters, today announced Va. where they'll be spending this week were left to right, front, Dorothy Frazier, Dexter; workers for the boosters' Penny Steinmetz, Rutland; Darlene Reeves, Pomeroy, Route 4, and June Justis, Middleport; restaurant to be operated back, Judy Asbury, Racine ; Frances Ours, Portland; Cheryl Teaford, Portland, and Debbie during the Meigs County Fair. Morrison, Rutland. Goingwlth the group but not pictured here were Debra Kauff, Debbie King, Workers are : Pomeroy, Route 2, and Debbie Lawrence, Pomero~ , Route 2. Tuesday - 10a.m. to5p.m. Mrs. Don Sayre, Mrs. William Dunfee, Mrs. John Krawsczyn, Debbie Call, .Tommy Tyree, Linda Atkins, Phyllis English, Helen Davis, Ed Bartels, BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH and food fee for the week at the served as coordinator for the Melanie Hackett, Mary Midkiff, The Appalachian Heritage camp. Two of the sponsors were local participation and worked Susie Soulsby, Donna Powell. Camp, a project of the Four anonymous but the others were with members of the Middleport 5 p.m. to closing - Richard Rivers Girl Scout Council, Mr.andMrs. Louis Reibel, Mrs. Child Conservation League who Vaughan, Mrs. Betty Folmer, opened Sunday at Camp Sandy Charles Gibbs, the American made initial contact with the Mrs. Phil Ohlinger, Mrs. Ralph Bend near Elizabeth, W. .Va. Legion Auxiliary of Feeney- girls and their parents. Carl, Mrs. Virgil King, Mrs. with 11 Meigs County girls Bennett Post 128, Middleport Meigs County girl scouts Norman Wood, Ralph Carl, among the campers. They were and its junior unit, one each, provided camping gear and in Phyllis English, Tom Hennessy, there through the magnificent and the Pomeroy Ministerial some cases camp clothes for the James Diehl, Ida Diehl, Don cooperation of local Association, five . girls. Ji)iener. · · organizations and individuals. Mrs. Kenneth Scites, home Mrs. Bruce Zirkle , Mrs. Alice Wednesday - 10 a.m. to 5 For all of the g~ls, except health nurse or the Gallia-Meigs Globokar and Mr. and Mrs. p.m. _ Mabel Harman, Wanda one, this is their first experience Cotnmunity Action Program; (Continued on Page 8) Williams, Iris Williams, Jesse ·in organized camping where .w•.•,,.,.,-y'""'·'"····:;;,;·~;:;~~_.....,..:.;,.....w.~=····"""""'....·.····················w White, Mrs. Norman Van outdoor skills and native crafts ,.,.,.,,..,,«.::,:,;,.,,.,~·"·:.:.:. •''· ·' "'''<""'""''•'~··.w.·."""·>,·.··············w····· · Matre, Mrs. James Rickman, are taught. This is the second Mrs . Butcher, Mrs. Libby Oiler, year or the .camp program for Mrs. Jeane Cook, Mrs. Don disadvantaged girls from the Wilson, Mrs. Bill Childs, Mrs. seven:.county Scout Council Belly Fultz, Dorothy Chaney, area. Approximately 110 will HelenQuivey,AvisBailey,Mrs. attend . Joe Stanley, Melanie Hackett, Each of the girls re!julred a Mary Midkiff, Susie Soulsby, sponsor to pay lhe $10.90 health 'A -~··~.-..w.Y.w .. w.·.··.···:·.·m,·w;•>>.~<·>..,;•;·· · >>;•;•>··;•;•;·;•;•;•;•:•;·;·;···O<·m;•O< Karla Kuhll, Jo Ellen Diehl, Liz ·~wo•;w;•o-..·N~.w.•,.., ,.;-;., ••-. ••.;o:o; ).~:«o:v.·.·~-· -•!-.6. •.•-~ -·- ·-·-•-• . •.• . •.•.•-·~-"'-'·'·'·"'' 11 Meigs Girls are Camping TODAy Annual Fair Edition: See 32,Pages of News, Notices Blaettlt'ar, Shelly Mankin, Tini Friday -10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nieri, Jeanie Schneider, Donna Betty Lowrey, Mrs. George Powell, Diana Ridgway, Joyce Hargraves, Mrs. Woodrow Call, Hutchison, Diane Smith, Cindy Mrs. J . Tyree, Lois Hawley, Liz Schneider, Maureen Hennesy, Blaettnar, Jo Ellen Diehl, Sandra Curtis. Shelly Mankin , Tin! Nierl, 5 p.m. to closing - James Jeanie Schneider. Diehl, Ginny Burdette, Patty 5 p.m. to closing - James Young, Tom Grueser, Carolyn Diehl, Patty Young, Jlnny Grueser, Marjorie Price, Lena Burdette, Helen Davis, Leo Nesselroad, Grace Abbott, Vaughan, Mrs. Norman Van Donna Morris, Guy Morris, Maire, Beth Vaughan, Janet Dick Ash, Bernice Hoffman, Neal, Edna Wilson, Don Wilson, Phyllis Hackett, George Katie Swanson, Agnes Dixon, flackett, Jr., Katie Swanson. Grace Abbott, Jean Merry, ThUrsday- 10 a.m. 1o 5 p.m. Dale and Marlene Harrison, - Betty Hutchison, Mrs. Lee Leota Smith. Woods, Mrs . George Hargraves, Mrs. Bea Stewart, Saturday - 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mrs. Bob Craig, Mrs. Phyllis -Mrs. George Hargraves, Lois English, Mrs. Annie Moon, Mrs. !lawley, Uz Blaettnar, Diana Wendell Hoover, Patty Well, Ridgway, Karla Kuhn, Lynn Agnes Dixon, Helen Blackston, Baker. Sandy Curtis, . Maureen Hen· 5 p.m. to closing - Mrs. nesy, Cindy Schneider, Joyce Norman Van Matre, Agnea Hutchison, Diane Smil)t. Dixon, Grace Abbott, Ralph 5 p.m. to .closing - James ~1, SaMdie Carl,JGuy ~ Diehl , Patty Young , Ginny • .,.,nna oms, ames ....- . Burdette, Lois Rosenbaum, Pally\'oung.' Jimmy Burdette. Dick Rosenbaum, Frank Waltoo satd P~ and cabs Vaughan, Mrs. Norman Vari are needed. Those I8IIIJie to Maire, Mrs. George Hargraves, work are asked to provide lbelll. Mrs. Velma Rue, Leota Smith, They may leave the ltMIIIII Ramona Hawk, Jean Werry, goods at the stand • IN . Sue Seelig, Becky Seelig, Shelly fairgrounds m; they ~ 1!111 Clark. Walton for pic' up lei ¥tee. ' �• ,_-... ·- - · · " I. II OF 2II'P ...., C , the Let 1 .. 0 I • '· .,, 0 ~ . . . . ..11'11. ............ _. i 11 .988 ' .103 tAKlOU 4K73 J August 7, 1971 Deer Sir: After reodi'W the Ad, in this newspaper on August 5, 1971 c:anceniDc the work stoppage at the ImPerial Elecll'ic Ctmpany, I feel tbat there are quite a few questions that neecj to be anawaed. After taltlng to the peciple who are directly affected by lbe work slqlpage, itappearx that the Ad inserted in this paper on lbe 8bave date Is fllled with half truths,~ an all 0111 attmnpt to !Dike the employeeS ci the Ompa'IY aJlpelll' as "villains;" while the Ctmpany •mnilet 1be role ci "91tning Knlght!"'ffeel very llrq)y that this attanpt by the Coolpany to discredit his emplo,ees also a disrespect foc the lntelllgence of the people If this cammunlty wbo are expected to believe what was printed In this Ad, ~ere ast1ng the questions that I feel needs answering, I want all ci you peqlle who may be reading this le,tter to Ja•wmber that the pec~ple being attacked by the lmperisl Elecll'ic Coolpany are your friends and neig!Ms and most of lban have spelit all of their lives ill this C(llllllunily, while Mr. Knllle and m011t of the other Imperial policy makers live outside our area. In the first paragraph !I the Aug.5Ad, the Company says: "A new conll'act could notbe negotiated since the Union only agreed to a few mee~s." time? QUESTION: Had the C(l!lp8lly's attitude changed to a wiDI•!I• to "seriously" negotiate a new cooll'act at the July 11th and 21st meetings set by .the Federal Mediator? If the Ompaqy were indeed serious abciut negotiations, then why did they pnwdte .the employees by withholding their vacation pay, 'l1le Ctmpany said in.the Aug, 5 Ad that it would be an imP"'"'IW tuk to scbedule plant operations 011 a day to day basis. QUESTION: Is it not true thatcooll'acts have been extended 111 a day to day basis at this plant m numerous occasions in the put? QtlES'nON: If the Company truly believed Its own • ' P"'JJ'pnda about a cooll'act settlement In only five days as all tid In the first paragraph ci the Aug. 5th Ad why would it he an 'ble tuk to extend the contract on a day today basis? ~ON: Is It true that whlle the O:mpany bas been aboutlrw Its .,tlllngr e to extend the Ctllll'act for a specific period ' ' If lime It would Clllly do so if the Union would agree to allow the '· . Ompany to dlacharge or discipline employees without recourse Ill the grievance procedure, knowing all the lime that the Union could not accept such a provislm? 1 1"'" 1 " WHAT ABOtrr VACATION PAY? QUESTION: Did the Coolpaey pr<mise payment of this vacatioo pay and seta day,lime and Jl"ocedure foc the employees til follow to receive their mooey? On the set day and tbne for payment did the C4Jinpany break a premise and refuse to make payment of money that was earned by the employees the previous 7'11' and payable to them during the previous cmll'act? · , The C4Jinpany states in its Ad that the Unim wanted a strike and was wllllng to prolong a slrlke, As a w~ man I find this stat&Dent hard to awallow. These people have nothing to gain but bardlhlp and debts, They do not ewn receive strike benefits. QUESTION: Would ncit the C4Jinpany have moce to gain from a strike at lhis time? What are the economic impllcatiom here? QUESTION: IB it not lrue that the Ccmpafiy bas provoked Incidents lrylng to create a ''Wildcat" strike which would have been ev&l more baleficial to the C4Jinpany at this lime? U the answers to the above questions are as the employees have laid them to me, then I must conclude that it is the Company who wanted this work stoppage not the Union. I also feel that the clllzene of this community should rally to the support of our friendl and neighbors and insist that bnperial Electric pay the money due and get down to serious negotiations. Aconcerned citizen, C. Robert Fisher ,_,..~a WEST (D) .AK2 .J86S EAST tJ932 .4 t?S 4Q8 4Ail09 .Q110753 ., .AKQ972 . • Q8 46542 ~ None~ West Nortll IMt !~!~ada Pass Pass . Pus 1 • Pass 2t 2. 3.: , . ·near aum: ·· 3. Pus Pass Opening lead_. K 1 I Voice along Broadway ! . BY JACK O'BRIAN . I HOWARD !.IKES FIJCKSGET 11IE PICI'URE? NEW YORK - Howard Hughes despite other rumocs still resides in the Britarmia Beach Hotel, Paradise. Isllirid, the Babamas .., Has three feature flicks flown down every week ... Dr. Benjamin Gilbert, "Doctor Broadway," house physician to all theaters, the Melropolitan Opera and most of Bdwy.'s hotels is recuperating splendidly after emergency ulcer SID'gery ., . The seating at the 2,200-capacity JFK Center foc the Performing Arts in Washington is a pain in the imagination to diose in charge of vanity-protocol in the hammiest city in the wocld: The Kennedy lribe will grab 300 of the seats foc their favorite bottoms,., Mrs. LBJ's express secretary Liz Carpenter is off on another book, "Tourist Guide to Washington.'' The Jack Lemmons squeeze into the SherryNetherland shoctly foc a foi'tnlt ,, Carson maeslro Doc Severinsen (whll!le weird threads may serve to dislract ~Iewers from how badly the boss dresses) serendipped a suitable son.mlaw Emocy Castimore Jr., 1 ,who weds Doc's Juelith this week: Doc breeds quarter horses in New Jersey and Emocy's studying to be a vet .... lllapely Frenchy film star has to peddle her N. Y, pad because she's busted; hasn't found a job in two years ,, N, Y. Knicks star Dave DeBusschere's wife will score a bouncing infant point any edition unless she goes into sudderHife overtime .,, ''The Pretenders" authoress Gwen Davis, who hot-panted to London via the QE2, liked·itso well in London she's moving there. Mayoc Und9ay's official protocaller Bud !'abner's repocted ready to announce he's building a huge Colorado ski resort, whicll would 1'\'IDOVe another of the few enlir,ely saUsfactory appoinbnents Bojangles Undsay's made; ironic, Bud.'sfineata paylessjob .., YulBrynner, who's climbed to acting riches with a minimum of hair and talent (we've never believed him in any show except "The King and 1"), bought a $25,0110 Picasso followed by more unexplainable luck: It turned out to be a p~bslract Picasso, and thus repoctedly worth more than a quarter of a million. I '· ' Mario Lama's daughter Colleen was"'"""" , ._.... by MI. AirY Lodge foc an Oct. 6 gig - the l2tb anniversary of the ll'agic teoor's death .. , ''My Fair Lady" poppa Stanley Holloway's son Julian 27 t wed actress Zena Walker .., • •• ... ' ' . ~nnecessary ex~g~eratio~: Johnny Carson mlroduced her with 'I don t know any female alive who sings better than Vicki Carr,'' and just for openers let's mention Ella Fitzgerald, Marilyn Maye Gerry Gronaer Eloise Laws ' --., ' ' Me!ba M~re, Aretha Franklin, Barbara MeNatr, Doris Day, and tho they may sing deeper than Carson's tin ear ~t·s add females Leont)'ne Price, Tebaldi, Sills, Callas, Grace Brumby, Eileen Farrell dozens more in both pop and ~tic field5' . Th .. ' . , , . e,co~ee commerCI8 1 .eaturing a guy m drag 11Dllating John Wayne's voice Is clumsily pointiess in Ctllcept unless it'S ll'ying to ridicule the Duke for some explainable purpose ... The Riviera in Las Vegas booked in a '1ow~t" pairing (Vic Damone plus Jan Murray) and to note Vegas inflatim - they cost mere than $35,000 ... Ex~lumnist Frank. Farren lioesD't fool around with underlings wbal be dates airlines' gals: His Pen & Pencilsteakerie beauty was Astrid Seemueller, Pan-Am's flight ieftma' lllliii!J'111a11be bar* called and lllid there ... an o;adr•._ Bow could I leD Da..e I lidded wrorc? So I llclrwatci $111111 pat IllBCalllllt, lhinkl!ll I could .-y It back from What I a-* wllb lllllri al•fiing. !lilt; u yoomow, guxaios an! gellirc mare EM£ Jwlveallthetlme,andl llavm'tbealable IDIIIIIIrz~ , <II my laair, and they're gettiag tongb. 'l1le only ,.ln..... fling I've got is my ...~ ... J ....... rlilg, ·but If I hock It, I'd ba..e to tell Daw I loll it, and lilea be'd still tblli: I wa anlrustwcalby, How can I get out of Ibis mess! - DUNNEO AND DtliiB OW..., Dear D tmd DB: ' .. , By not getting in any deeper! Beller to laae face with your bu•"" !ban kiJe JIU' lldrt (cr By Oswald & Jame~ Jaeoby JIU' ring) toblgiHnlen!Btmooey I •left, TelliDD; and wwlt out Oswald: "When we were in Sweden last year winning the the payments lllfll!tber. Yoa IIIIQ' even Jllare a gond laQBb over Wor I d's championship, we this-ODJIU' 10111 weMi'II~·-Breceived a copy of Jeremy Delr Helen: Flint's book, 'Tiger Bridge.' My lmolumd ~beltel: care I f - Pets lbanctfme. At :-t Somehow it was ffied he buys ~ b4lles. He wm't ghe me eno a dallar. SaJB I !DIIIl away.'" Jim: "It covers expert earn it myself, I'm 1111 matemity lem! - . l!ld I IIIM!Il to bu)' play problems, This band lbings for lbe baby. Be IBJI 1 sbould haw saved It fNm rily from chapter one shows bow aa5ary. He eapeela me to go ~to 111ft right BDJ, so I will not an expert counts a hand and only be wife, mulle, maid, cleaning 1ICMIIIJII, caci: and llline plays for his contract" Jepair espert, bat also pay my euct half of the ~ .n Oswald: "West is decided- lhedotbelland briieJJtals fer .n ••. Bow does lie spead B£S ly unenterprising. He stays out of the bidding when his maney? Wbo ~! I've left blm twice, partly .......,.., of his mngtr a, bat also partner can make four spades. He also aids the de- beca•• If lU indifraenee. lie newr ub bow I reeL He's only fense by playing the king interested in bow lll!lcb I llllllrz. and ·ace of spades. U he Don't Suggest a c••nwlor, • a budgell'Wl awaal bim shifts to the queen of clubs at trick two,, he'll beat de- witbaflectlm, done etaytbing for him, mu to 'l""'ringliisbair. I praise lim and Jl'llql&' liin. And be only gets wone. Sia•Jealy I clarer two tricks." dlacover I no Joaeer love lim. Sbould I pack my blp and lem!? Jim: "There is nothing on- -DESPERATE JUS, supervisor. John Connally serves his top VIP breakfast conferees in his Treasury Secretary's office an unusual addition to the customary Cmgress-type scrambled eggs - !rue grits from Texas .,, Guy Madison bought a ooe-way ticket to Eurqle in '61, made a flock cl. focge~ films and just jetted back to N.Y., where TV's ex-W'dd Blil Hickock showed up at Teddy's fine pasta palace in jeans and denim jacket; last we saw him was m the Via Veneto years ago sporting a fuU beard,' which didn't help either ,, Nice whispers drift down toManbatuin from Greenwich, Conn., where a first-play "A Piece ci the Moon" was Jl"oduced. Authocess Karen Brennan cl, Pound Ridge is being greeted as a new write liope, La Breman, wbo wrote book and lyrics (oo a tape recorder; doesn't read or write music); also directed; she's the mother of four children under five years of age, also writes short stories, poell'y, pailits in acrylics and water colors; and today's kids even can lrust ber -she's under 30! enterprising about South. Be ruffs the second spade, plays his ace and king of hearts, notes that · East plays the jack of clubs and checks to see what he can do about that bad trum break. He proceeds to m~e his contr~t by playing the queen of trumps, the queen of diamoods, fine~g .the diamond 10 and playll!g dummy's last three diamonds for three club discards.'' Oswald: "Jeremy points out that South was using an a!mcus. He could not make his contract unless West follo~wed to four diamonds. If so, the odds were West would bold the jack, so be finessed." (HEWSPAPEI ENTIIPliSl ASSH,I n.e bidding has been: West .North ,,. East Pass Pass Pass Pass 1• 3• 5• 6t ,;z Pass Pass Pass Pass South, hold: .AK87 .AZ +KQI .KU3 You, What do you do now? A-Bid sevea •r de Yoar is invitiac aevea without either the - or ltiuc of part:Der of trwnpo. 'IODAY'S QUESTION Instead of bidding five clubs your partner has bid four notrump to ask for aces and continued to five no-trump after you showed your two. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow Q-How did the fourth book of the Bible come to be called "Numben"? A-Its name comes from the census, or counting, of tbe Israelites in tbe desert after their escape from Egypt, DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Second Most Common Cause of Death Many Cancers Are Preventable · Deer Des: First tlinga first. Have , _ baby. 'lbal have it out with yoar bmhend U be CODtinues bGji • Jy ~. slingy tmd JL well, 1 i"'" still can't lil8ke tbe decisim for you, but it !!hoqldn't be a bard oue for YOU to make, - B. . RAY CROMLEY No Set Patterns In 18-to-20 Voting By RAY CROMLEY b SUTTON, Mass. (UP!} -You can buy one heck ~ a lot If disposable diapers with P3.•That's the first 1111ng that en d Dave Stockloo's miad after he ended a pa :1011a1 yearlong drought &mday in first place in the M•=-:t 1 lb nasricGolfTolrlwD&Il Dave and his wife bad brought along thdr U.montbold san, Rlmld, and the family experienced its biggest p8}'llaJ since Dan woo the Imi'GA title, The next thing . Sfritm thought about was the DDilenti6td lt~-year4d girt wbo ineclvertmlly gave him his 'igge 1 break of the tour..-rt. "It was a !W good break. I bad made probaiJly the only mistake 1 bad IDIM7e during the day when my shot !oat a big bounce oo the fringe at the sevarth. The wind 'bad dw 1 anMPI on me and the bill was laking off when il hit a lillie WORLD ALMANAC c ° [ girl. _ -- - - Tile D1i1r SJ ti II · ,_, ' '" 1911 •• ""'· ~~~ "Before Henry shows you the pictures ol our vacation let me soy, don't expect too much. They're not nearly a; goo,/ os the ones they got on the mo~n." .... City E4111W . Pubtished dolfy ••cept Soturdilr tiy Tire OlliO Voller · Publishinll Compony. Ill court .st .•· Pomon~Y. Ol!iG, · ..S76t. Business Olfiu .._ "2·2156. Edllo<iol m. 2157. SKond class -tove paiclot Pomeroy. Ol!iO. Notional advertising · representAtive BottiftttliGall~her. In< .* 12 East Gncl SI.• IIow York City, II- York. "•• • ' ' DEVOTED TO TilE INTEREST OF ,JiiE1115-MAS011 AREA CHESTER L. TAIIIIEIIILL. . E:.ec. Ell. ROIERT HOEF\,ICII, ' .. '•1 4 · ~ .;:;:, *I e••· By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. BERRf'S WORLD By JOE CARNICEW UPI Sports Writer Nobudy has to teach an old sailot like Roger Staubach how to make waves. Staubach, the former Naval Academy star and Reisman Trophy winner , put on a splendid Pl!SSII'g performance Saturday night to lead the ·Dallas . Cowhooys to a 36-21 victory over the New Orleans Saints and enhance his position in the hatUe . for the No. I quarter-back slot Staubach, who is hatUing Craig Morton for the starting job on the National Football Conference champions, hit 7t{lf17 passes for 182 yards and three touchdowns. Four passes also were dropped. Two of Staubach's touchdown passes were bombs of 69 yards to Bob Hayes and 81 yards to Margene Adkins and he hooked up with Adkins again for a 10 yards TD pass. Stauhach's three TD passes and long range field goals of 46 and !iO yards by Auslrian soccer star Toni Fritsch boosted the cowboys to a 27~ halftime lead. Morton was able to hit only 4of-10 passes for 66 J&rds as he fell behind in the race for No. "If it hadn't hit ber," Sfcdtm said. "It would have goue into the hazard, She wasn't tgt and I gave her the ball And s~~e· even walked with me the rest of the way, I saw lB. . "'That's the good thing about a big gall<ry," Slocktm added after a mnment ~ though I, "U J011 Jell ''fore" soft enough, they CJR'l get out of the way, Just dail't tell my insurance maa I said that" he added." Dan had six birdies, three on each side, and finished the IIUDaiDeDl with 11 birds and ODiy lift boge)s for a 1).wlder SCCft and a 4JIIWiroh edge on IUIIIUql Ray Floyd, whose final NIDI a just couldn't malcll Storti"''s strong 66, Etm, so, FloJd narrowly m ' an eagle pull on the ll1b. Itunailrg fer a bird that the final margin to a sing!esb:We, Thatnanow miss allll floyd, wbo hasn't won a lla'*'Y this s ES"', a cool $14)11, the diflerence between l!!....ttGD'S fat purse and F1oyd's runnerup award of 1 ,.,...... Sll,lll. ~TTON. Mass. "iUPII F-1 scares and money winniDg5 in the Massacllusetts Classic aaH tuurrnament at 'Piori"' Valley 'Coi.oltry Oub: In the only Sunday pre.<~eason game, New England marked the opening of its new Foxboro Stadium by beating the New York giants ro-14. In other Saturday night action, Minnesota downed San Diego 34-7, Cincinnati beat Delroit 31-24, Kansas City edged Atlanta 1210, St. Louis shaded H.ouston 1614, Washington edged Denve 1713, Oakland ripped the New York Jets 41-20 Pittsburgh squeezed past Green Bay 16-13 and Baltimore defeated Chicago 21-13. Buffalo and Philadelphia play tonight. · Carl Garrett ran 44 yards for one TD and Gino Cappelletti kicked field goals of 36 and 14 yards to lead the Patriots past the Giants. Ji Nance also had a nine-yard TD run for the Pats while New -York's Rocky Thompson raced 90 yards with a kickoff return for a Giant , • t Washington took advantage of . three Denver fwnbles and 82 yards in .penalties to heat the Broncos. Curt Knight had a 47yard field goal for the Redskins, Sonny Jurgensen passed seven yards to Roy Jefferson for another score and Bob Burnt plunged a yard for U1e last Washington TO. Clarence Davis' 99-yard kickoff return imd a 72-yard punt return by George Atkinson provided a pair of fourth quarter scores that. enabled Oakland to bet the New York Jets . The score was tied at 1717 in the third quarter when rookie Warren Koegel blocked a punt and Art Thoms recovered it in the end zone for an Oakland scor~. Davis and Atkinson put the game · out of reach with their long n!turns. · Terry Bradshaw passed 33 yards to Dave Smilh for a TO to climax a 98-yard ,fourth. quarter drive that carried Pittsburgh past Green Bay. Bradshaw also passed 19 yards to Bob Adams for the first Steeler score. · Norm Bul.aich and · Tom Nowatzke plunged for scores and Earl Morrall passed 37 yards to Ray Perkins for another as the Coils b.'at Chicago. ;::::.::::::· ··; .... . NOW THE GOOD GUYS HAVE MARKED EVERY CAR IN STOCK FOR $PECIAL CLEARANCE. DART SWINGER AUTOMATIC $191 OFF*! There's no other deal quite like our all-time success Swinger! Buy the specially equipped, Swinger hardtop, we'll give you the automatic transmission FREE, (Just like having $191 taken off the sticker price!) Hurry- before they're · all sold. I *Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price for Torqueflite automatic transmission on $190.60; PO LARA/ AIR-CONDITIONING SPECIAL $219 OFF*! Sure, anybody can sell you a car with "'air" -but only we can sell you a specially equipped Polara with over 50% off the sticker price on factory,installed air conditioning! See us for a cool, roomy Polara at model-clearance prices. ' GAUON, Ohio (UPI) -Ohio . Uttle League baseball champion South Point was the victim of a no-hit pitching effort by Uoyd McClendon here Saturday as Anderson Company of Gary, Ind., posted a~ regional tourney win. ·The ~a team now goes to Harvey, m. for sectional play. Ronnie Henderson hit a solo homer for the winners in the fifth inning. Pitcher McClendon helped his own cause by scoring a run in the first inning on a throwing error by South Point catcher Maurice Pleasant, Warren Smith pitched all the way for South Point, giving up three hits, va models- 6-cylinder models- $182.95. *Air conditioning-Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price, $423.35 less $218.70 sales discount, COMPACT-SIZE. MINI-PRICE! DART DEMON. You can shop uptown, downtown, all-'round town-but nobody's in a better position to give you more car for less money than the Dodge Boys with their amazing little Dart Demon! Room lor live. Big trunk. Wide choice of engines and options. (And, as we say in our headline: Demon is sized with the compacts, and clearance-priced down with the mini's.) All colors in stock. own world record in the quarter mile during an exhibition run at the American Hot Rod Association nations here, He drove his jet-powered car at 139.10 mph Sunday around the York U. S. 30 Dragway near here. 69-283 Dave Eichelberger $2,557 7J.68-7H1 -283 George Knudson $2,557 - 71. 70.7-1-68-283 Dick Lolz $2,557 - 283 Don 284 74-70~-60- Bies S1.897 - 71 -69-7J.73. Bert Weaver Sl.897 - 69-74-68· 73-284 Bob .Lewis Jr. $1,897- 75-66· 74~9-284 Kermit 69·75-284 la~ley $1,897- 7fHO. GREAT COMEBACK NORTHFIELD, Ohio (UPI) - Barron Philip won the $6,0110 Invitational Pace at Northfield Park Saturday night by a length, his eighth win in 13 starts this season, only a year after he had leg ailments and was sold for $250, ONE RACE AWAY WATKINS GLEN, N. Y. (UPI) -Mark Donohue, only a race away from winning the Trans-American championship for Javelin, is looking forward to new chalienges, Donohue scored his fifth consecutive victory in the Trans-Am series Sunday by 26.6 seconds after charging past Ge(\rge Folbner's spinning Mustang on the 33rd lap of the twiH!,our event on the Watkins Glen Grand Prix Course. Your RIVER CUIMS ONE 1l-6S-11-219 llwuau Blan •SS..tl67 - 73- a.a.J2-2Il Jll.- Uons .. ~an Slenerud kicked four field goals, the last from !iO yards away, to lift Kansas City past Atlanta. Stenerud's final field goal, with 10:32 left in the game, wiped out a lll-9 Falco! lead. Larry Wilson blocked a punt and recovered It for a TD as the Cardinals beat Houston . Wilson blocked Dan Pastorini 's punt on the 15-yard line in the second period; scooped it up and raced over for the score, giving St. Louis a 1G-7lead. Jim Bakken had two field goals and George Jakowenko one fon St. Louis. ;:~f!j::{:::t:.}}fi~~]i!Jli!l@fj~~~itW1.~1P!lli@@@~~]§l~if\hi@l@~~if~If\f~~:~t\:i:~~:;:rd:!:!%:!:~::::;::::.{: :::::r:::;~:::w:·:·~:::::::·:mur: ·:.: :.: .._:::;:··=::::::::::::::~:::.:::: South Point Out SHADYSIDE, Ohio (UPI) - · DlveStodtlonS33.IIIXI - 71~9· Robert Lemley, 15, Neffs, . 6f.46.2lS . D- F....., $li,IIO _ 69·70-69· drowned .Sunday night while ••':::,' -.y swimming in the Ohio River -~' RG!I FU..S..Ih $11.115 - 69·12· near Ibis Belmont County' -.m 8nJa! Crarnp!an$7,755 - n. community. Subscription r~tes,: Oe.-..~ r~ ss.~ 7 _ 7J-n . · IWered by c.arr.er where "-"'~~~ - - • ••• notilt so c... l$ - . -, n~-211 · Br Molo< Route_, urrier l Mike Hill S5.411- 70-69·11-71servK:e not l¥1ilat.le: One * 211 • monll! SI.7S. By mail !PI Ol!iO Liane1 11 1• t S5.M1 - 71-75. - W. Yo., OM y- II4.W. : 6J.a-21J Si• moniM SJ.IS. !hree ; MileR SSMl-71-47-72· montl!s. S..SO. Sol!scrtplien 71 211 price incluftl Sllllda .. ":':lftft. ;.-.a $olftllMI. I& s:J.a- ~69·10c- ---'-,--~ - - - · - Lou Graham $3,498- 69·70.68· 75-282 Jerry Heard $3,498 - 70·70.72. 70.282 Bob Rosburg $3,498 - nn 71-69-282 J. C. Snead $3,498 - 72.12-M· 70.282 Billy Casper $2,557-74-68.72. score. Norman Snead, playing his first game for Minnesota, passed for 251 yards and two touchdowns to lead the Vikings past the Chargers. Snead connected on a six-yard TD pass to John Beasley and a 12yard strike to Bill Brown. John Hadl's 3G-yard pass to Gary Garrison accounted for the only San Diego score. Rookie Ken Anderson threw two TD passes and Jess Phillips plunged for a pair of scores as Cincinnati beat Detroit. Greg Landry and Allie Taylor teamed for 20 and 29yard scoring plays for the I. Honeslwe Sold Out WASHINGTON (NEA) There are many myths about the lS., 19- and l!D-year.ald voter. A not-yet-publisbed book by two young politician• with no respect for traditional political preconceptions, goes a long way toward destroying a number of widely held beliefs about what tbe DI!W~ Will do. · • Dr. Joel Fisher is a political scientist formerly on the White House staff. Bill Treadwell ran for Congress wben he was in his late :Ills and now is assistant U.S. district attorney in New Jersey. It has been widely beld that lhe 18-to-20-year.alds will not vote in large numbers. 'This assumption is based on experience in five states which previously enfranchised the under-21s. But Fisher and Treadwell found in visits to France, West Germany and Great Britain, in spot checks in a number of the 29 other countries which allow. 18-year.()]ds to vote and in studies on recent voting in se1ec1ed spots in the United States, that youth do indeed vote-at times with surprisllig strength. Some analysts have predicted lhe youth vote will be liberal. Others with equal conviction .have asserted thai when the votes are tallied, conservative youth voters will be found to heavily outnumber the liberal voters upected from college campuses. Fisher and Treadwell found that in Germany in a recent election, lhe majority of youths apparently threw their weight toward "left-leaning" candldatl!s, But in England, voting for the first time in national elections, lhe effect was quite different. 'The conservative candi· dates, by and large, benefited from the new youth constituency. . · • 'The Fisher-Treadwell conclusion: Youths are by nature neither conservative nor liberal. You have to ask: What ;youth, wTheben and where do they vote and what are the ISSues~ se authors are convinced youths will vote for the issues, not the party, 'There have been forecasts that young people will vote like their parents. 'This concept wes advanced strongly for a period by certain ~ts at tbe White-Boule. Fisher and Treadwell have found that when tested on specific issues, there 1.! a wide difference between wbat the average youth believes and what oldsters believe on a range of crucial issues. That difference extends to how seriously IIley take these issues in voting. 'This c!oesn't mean all youths will vote tbe same way oo these topics or on candidates-but that a candidate's view on pollution, poverty or Vietnam may normally be more · unportant to the average young voter than to tbe average to write some articles on the ing a lung cancer, blood can- makes the disease more oldster. types, signs and treatments, cer (leukemia) or cancer of painful and draWn out. I am Another apparent myth is that regardless of how many Dear Dr. Lamb-Since also the returning signs after the colon. The symptoms of also hopeful that a major bow few of the youths vote, their number will be so or cancer is one of our leading an operation or treatment. I cancer depend on the organ national effort can lick the small the total electorate that they won•t seriously killers. I would like for you have heard that although ra- involved and the location of cancer problem soon. Mean- affect incongressional or national electioos, especi•Dy dium extends life it causes the cancer. A cancer around while, I'm not for eutbana- since the youth vote may be divided. a more drawn-out, painful · the bile duct, for example, sia. 1 am not God. 5 haven't Fisher and Treadwell say that because so many college' death. Is this true? What is can obstruct bile flow and seen many doctors who were youths are bunched in a handful of towns, frequently in your opinion of mercy cause yellow jaundice (jaun- canonized. Doctors should do key states and COilgressional districts, IIley can have a deaths? If I could be quietly dice can also he caused by a the best they can to relieve very important effect indeed in some close congressional put to sleep when I reach the lot of other things). human suffering and help and presidential ~lions. · FACTS stage of constant pain and Many cancers can be pre- . people regain or maintain As Fisher and Treadwell see it, each caildidate is helplessness, I could .face vented: others ·cured and their health and that is all. going to have to find out what lhe ~ young voters in the futur~. The remammg still others controlled. Men Certain signs are often his own area think. That thinking may vary radically parent Will have en u g. h have more skin cancers than (but not always) associated among the factory, the college, lhe slum, the farm and problems raiSing the chi!- --· dren without the mountains any other type (23 per cent). with cancer and require an the suburbs. of h.o s pit a 1 bills and the about 90 per cent of these early visit to lhe doctor. weeks of waiting. 1 read and are on the face-related to These include: unexplained 9'--WIIo ir the pat• ort enjoy your c o 1u m n every e~cess exp~sure to sun and weight loss, change in bowel Jam! of condemllri crim. day.-A Cancer Patient wmd. Shavmg removes one or Ill adder habit, unexmo ... ol nature's protective de- plained bleeding, unhealed A-5aint Dismes, lhe peniDear Reader - You've vices against cancer. Where sore, discharge, thickening tent thief, · given me quite a task. True, the face is not covered nor- or new lump anywhere, cancer is · the second most· mally with a heard, seba- change In wart or mole ·inceous glands in the skin se- digestion or trouble sWal· Q-b '-"h sand uflitona common cause of death 1re- crete · in col<IT? oil for natural proteclowing, unexplained cough . The term bootlegging, for sponsible for 16 per cent of tion. Only 13 per cent of or hoarseness. · depending on its A-No, Illegal sale of liquor, orig. all deaths) , exceeded only ~omposit!011, sand may vary inateq on the Indian reser- by heart and vascular dis- cancers in women are from m color from white, tan, yellhe skin. In men, 18 per cent l'ations in the West. accord- ease 154 per cenll. low, green, Jllllll)e, ancJ may of the cancers are of the ing to The World Almanac. To simplify matters let lungs-and most of them· be virtually blac:lt wbere volMen who tieddled liquor uncanic 1·ock has been pul\erlawfully to the Indians were me explain lhal a cancer is could be prevented by not Q-Which was tht lorr.gut !=;:;~-; i•ed. really composed of cells of smoking c•garettes. called bootleggers because of the grtal overland routes they hid flasks in lhe legs any part of the body that Most skin cancers can be during tf~e westward t:.pallof their boots to conceal have lost their norm a I cured if they' are completely sion of the United States? them from government of. growth p a Iter n and· start removed early. So can A-The . Oregon Trail Q- WIIIII 1lliU bt the ~ growing "Wild." .&.ny pari of ficials . for 2.000 miles stretching many other cancers. •to • for Jlf?o!JIIt on an lh the body can spawn a can· 1'.....~- ··l _l.d !! ,,., 1!1';] Independence. Mo:. :o . from 11buvt %.000 Jlell"' frorrt IUIID? \"o •ln' I'HtOI · I' J•: lol t • f' Jofi!o;,.-' ,\ ,,. ~ 11. cer of its own type. produc· . No, I don't think radium tile Pacific Northwest. o..l. (·-' A-Alpha~i. 1M • "" ... Old Salt Stauhach on Course CINCINNATI (UPII - ltnss Gr i11 ' y's last fline.mlung Giiu le!y dar't- bu1ba to pedui11>ancecameJune 4 when By United Press lniernltiOMI go Oftl' the bitters wllb ...._, he Nanbd the St. IAuis CardiArneri~a~~gue Bmdl befGre the poe, nals 1U. W. L, Pet, GB "Wbea il to 1~ 'lhat ns his fifth starting Baltimote 71 « .617 said llarcb, ''Ross is ...(ll'diy ·51•1*'11 after his recall BoDestrtonoit ~~ 54 .546 81 ". ~ .5JJ 9h close to uuu Galle1t. from Indianapolis. New York 60 61 .496 14 ''So;" the Rei eatdi!r Slid. Uutil Siilday Grtinsley, mak- Washington 49 70 .412 24 "I bad Grimsley preUJ ·midr ing his 11tb start of the season, Cleveland 48 72 .400 25'h follow · West . the samebmat Gallell bad goue as far as the eighth w. L. Pet. GB UBI the other night." imlinc only once.since that shut Oakland 78 42 .650 ... One can't 11noct tbei"'J!s oirl_.....,_ over the Cards, who Kansas City 63 55 .su 14 - ·--~ Chicago 57 63 .475 21 Gullett losled a -mUer ....,.. a line-game series with California 56 66 .459 23 wben be beat tile Cabs the Relk tonigbt at Riverfront fl\lnneaota 53 65 .449 24 Friday nigbl !!! Jiron bae, Milwaukee ~~ 67 ..m 26 '-'-..1_ , • . \ s Result$ And ""'....y, Grimsley s1Dp- Grims£ey s vrctory was his DetroitSunday 7 Minnesota 5 ped the Cubs CMI to. bits as !!left!lth agaimt five losses. Milwaukee 4 Cleveland 2 Hal McRae and Beach huuti· And, as Rec!s manager Chicago 2 Baltimore 1 ed to lead the ·Cinrinuti Reds. Spai!t(f Allderson remarked, l;;'~!\ornia 4 Washington 3 (10 to a ~I victar)' in tile wind!$ "''bat's not ·bad for a 21-year- Oakland 6 New York 4 of a three game l&ie5.. old !uolie.." Kansas City 5 Boston 1 . Today's Probable Pitchers ''Rol!s had a good fast bill The nc:ad loots even better Cleveland (Lamb 5-101 at ·and he UBI it mast ctf the wbm one considers that Grims- Minnesota. ( Kaat9-9), night. lime," said B o:h "He 111rew le!y piltd up six straight vic- Baltimore I Palmer 14-61 at just enough sJidas for sbites toriesfor the Indianapolis farm ~~htaukee (Lockwood 8·8), to let the Cubs lmow that they dub befare he was recalled by California (May 7-8 or Murhy couldn't look for just' me .lbe ftelk. 6-131 at Boston (Siebert 1<1-7}, 'tcb." night. Pl Only games scheduled Surprisingly eto•cb, GrimsPluare. B!utecJ Out Tuesday's Games ley's paftanumce, one If Iris McRae's bcmer, his fifth of Cleveland at Minnesota (night) "' the Baltimore at Milwaukee lnlghll best .. season, ame .,.... tbe - . was one of three Detroit at Chicago 2 (lwi·nighll though be claims lbe Cubs were hils fer the Red outfielder, Oakland at Washington (night) ~teali11g his pitches tile first 'l1le bemus by McRae and Kansas City at New York 121 five innings, Beach were two of eight hits California at Boston (nlghtl "Larry Srepard (Reds pildr- the Relk made off veteran leftSaturday's Results ing .coach) nolieed," said har.-ler Juan Pizarro who de- Minnesota 9 Detroit 4 'th his .· d 1 Oakland 1, New York 0 Grimsley . JIIU1!!d WI secon oss Kansas City 6 Boston 1 Griouley Mjwrts ..:ainsl. four victories after lead Milwaukee 5 Cleveland 3 The rootie Red ief1y bad to oil singles by Grimsley and Chicago 2 Baltimore 2 believe tha-e was srme!lring to Pete Rose in the seventh in- Washington 2 California 0 what ..,..,... a.....rd said. . --.. ...... -'-"""" Billy· Wiilliams led NatiOnal League "I did after John CaJ1ism oil with a double, stole third East took me for that slng!e in the and came heme when Bench W. L. Pet. GB 1 1 fifth inning.'' said ~~oss. "A 111rew the hall wildly into ten- ~i't~ft 6~ : .~ 4 leflhanded hitter dosl't fi&m'e fieFd.. Chicago 64 54 .542 S'h to pull a fasthall tbe way he ''I • 11dn't bave thrown the New York 58 60 .492 ll'h did." o...n " said Bench. ''Grimsley Philadelphia 53 67 .«2 17'h -. Montreal 48 71 .403 22 Grimsley made an alljusl.- tbrew a cbangeup and with west ment after the fifth. WUliams getting a good jump, W. L. .Pet. GB "AD 1 mow," be said, ''is 1 ftiU!dn't have got him even San Francisco 72 51 .585 ... Los Angeles 65 ~ .537 6 they only got one bit tboR with a good throw." Atlanta 64 60 .516 8'h last four innings and they bit 'l1le Cubs beat the Reds Sat- Houston 60 60 .500 IO'h a Jot of balls on the gJUJDi.." __,,... :J.l. Cincinnati 57 65 .41;7 14'h --.. San Diego 46 n .374 26 Sunday's Resuns St. Louis 6 Pittsburgh 4 Houston 5 Atlanta 4 Cincinnati 5 Chicago 1 Montreal 6 Los Angeles 3 San Franclsco6 New York 1 San Diego 5 Phila 4 (1stl San Diego 3 Phila 2 (2nd) Today's Probable Pitchers COLUJIBlJS (UPII-• .._.._.. .... wa dflplayed Houston (Billingham 5-11) at Pittsburgh IE Ills 16-6), night. alllleC*ellliltellltftnUyfw, 'tloblw' 'mlllday, Chicago (Jenkins 1&.9) at . . . . - tellwft pllaalla&ltd Ill lleleta Atlanta (~lley 7-3), night. W.,, ....... Dl utw ... lleiiiMaltflllae aY1111abl.e St. Loul\ (Carlton 16-6) at Cincinnati (Simspon 3-5), night. far ' - - & Wiles 11M te faalty, rl 7 Ia ud lbe New York (Seaver 12.&1 at ..... ,n.ta,.-.. I II J•I 1,1 II' pudJuen Los Angelex (Alexander 4·31. _..,.,uri~! - liiL'ftuwly-.IIRies..,fara!U niy~ly games scheduled) , ... ' p an!larll.eatO , u•udMIDTuesday's Games Houston at Pittsburgh (night I Chicago at Atlanta (night) St. Louis at Clnclmatl (night) New York at Los Angeles Inight I Montreal al San Diego (night) MR. llD l'1NS BOLDS OUT Plllladelphla at San -Francisco RUIDOOO DOWNS, N. M.. CLEVELAND (UPI) (night) (UPI)-Mr. Kid,owntdbyWUI .Sberylton Red withstood a Saturday's Results F. Whildread of De! Rio, TB., sln!ldl threat to win the $16,6:i0 San Francisco 6 New York s won the $162,113 Rainbow Forrest Cily Handicap race at (10 inns) Futirity for quarterborses 1bisUedown Saturday, her Chicago 3 Cincinnati 1 Louis 11 Pittsburgh 0 Sunday, with Mr. Jet llocft wwd stakes win here this St. Atlanta 7 Houston o secuMI and Mr. V'vl1aM tbinL ret ••. Montreal 3 Los Angeles 0 bills,,... ~------------------------------------------ · o, Aug. 1&; JJ7J ln Seventh WiD 4• I goaled up oar dwdb!l actlllld ~~!'tier my 5 I flilally llid I eaUd llave a Job!! •M ' ' and b!lre Clre of tile bo>••wng.Bewaso praad If me boa I ame llllWQ 111 lbe b2ack the first two Dllllllil. So we J!nusb' a 1ilce d!lll .,.W.IIIe BRIDE Pass n '. nn: w Grimsley Tough 1IQMAN AND AlUI'HMimC IXBT lOX *• S01l'IB shan QUF$I'ION :-IB It not lrue that the Union notified the ComJIIIIYmere than&Odaysprloc to the contract termination that ihey willies to meet to negotiate a new contract? QUESTION: IB it not lrue that after the Union gives notice to negotiate a new agreement that the next move to establish meetqals up to the ,Company, but that the Qmpany.made no move to aet 111cb a meeting unlil the Umon, after watching the deec!llnedraw near, had to contact lbe Cunpany again? QUESTION: IB it not 1rue that Mr. Kruse would only meet on one occasion during the week prior to May 24? If Mr. Kruse could only meet once that week because of other obligatims and the UiaOD considered the obligatims valid reasons for not meeting, w11J could not the Ctrnpany extend the same cmsideratioo to the Union when the Unioo Internati11181 Representative was obllpted to be present at another plant to hold negotiation meetqa that week of May 24? Wby 1.!, the Clmpany ll'ying to mike It appear that only the Union is at fault while trying to hide, by not printiDg the whole 1rulh, that they are at least equally if not more at fault foc the lack of meetings? 'l1le Compmy also cootends that a fair and equitable settlement could have been acbleved In five days if the Union were willing to "seriously negotiate." ' QUESTION: Was the O:mpany "serious" about n,egoliating oc were there reasons for the Ccmpany to want a strike at this ! I I Tigers Take Helen Help· Us Their Chances !· By Helen Bottel ! oNO!I'IB Open Letter by Fisher --, ~--------------------- Hell,, 1971 • UFE LOST AKRON, Ohio (UPI) Raymon,d Kidd, Z1, Akron, drowned in the Cuyahoga River Saturday night while swimming. Kidd was an employe of Whether you auto, life homeowners surance. we will de!;lgnll a policy to fit your Individual requirements Discuss your specific needs with us. .. DaLi&Wamer Ins. -992-1M6 R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. Dodge AUTHORIZEO DEALERS Mill AND SEOOND STREETS, MIDDI.£PORT !;!::J . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . the city of Akron's Highway · ~~~~14~C.:III't: ·st~,--= · ~~on. 5 �• ,_-... ·- - · · " I. II OF 2II'P ...., C , the Let 1 .. 0 I • '· .,, 0 ~ . . . . ..11'11. ............ _. i 11 .988 ' .103 tAKlOU 4K73 J August 7, 1971 Deer Sir: After reodi'W the Ad, in this newspaper on August 5, 1971 c:anceniDc the work stoppage at the ImPerial Elecll'ic Ctmpany, I feel tbat there are quite a few questions that neecj to be anawaed. After taltlng to the peciple who are directly affected by lbe work slqlpage, itappearx that the Ad inserted in this paper on lbe 8bave date Is fllled with half truths,~ an all 0111 attmnpt to !Dike the employeeS ci the Ompa'IY aJlpelll' as "villains;" while the Ctmpany •mnilet 1be role ci "91tning Knlght!"'ffeel very llrq)y that this attanpt by the Coolpany to discredit his emplo,ees also a disrespect foc the lntelllgence of the people If this cammunlty wbo are expected to believe what was printed In this Ad, ~ere ast1ng the questions that I feel needs answering, I want all ci you peqlle who may be reading this le,tter to Ja•wmber that the pec~ple being attacked by the lmperisl Elecll'ic Coolpany are your friends and neig!Ms and most of lban have spelit all of their lives ill this C(llllllunily, while Mr. Knllle and m011t of the other Imperial policy makers live outside our area. In the first paragraph !I the Aug.5Ad, the Company says: "A new conll'act could notbe negotiated since the Union only agreed to a few mee~s." time? QUESTION: Had the C(l!lp8lly's attitude changed to a wiDI•!I• to "seriously" negotiate a new cooll'act at the July 11th and 21st meetings set by .the Federal Mediator? If the Ompaqy were indeed serious abciut negotiations, then why did they pnwdte .the employees by withholding their vacation pay, 'l1le Ctmpany said in.the Aug, 5 Ad that it would be an imP"'"'IW tuk to scbedule plant operations 011 a day to day basis. QUESTION: Is it not true thatcooll'acts have been extended 111 a day to day basis at this plant m numerous occasions in the put? QtlES'nON: If the Company truly believed Its own • ' P"'JJ'pnda about a cooll'act settlement In only five days as all tid In the first paragraph ci the Aug. 5th Ad why would it he an 'ble tuk to extend the contract on a day today basis? ~ON: Is It true that whlle the O:mpany bas been aboutlrw Its .,tlllngr e to extend the Ctllll'act for a specific period ' ' If lime It would Clllly do so if the Union would agree to allow the '· . Ompany to dlacharge or discipline employees without recourse Ill the grievance procedure, knowing all the lime that the Union could not accept such a provislm? 1 1"'" 1 " WHAT ABOtrr VACATION PAY? QUESTION: Did the Coolpaey pr<mise payment of this vacatioo pay and seta day,lime and Jl"ocedure foc the employees til follow to receive their mooey? On the set day and tbne for payment did the C4Jinpany break a premise and refuse to make payment of money that was earned by the employees the previous 7'11' and payable to them during the previous cmll'act? · , The C4Jinpany states in its Ad that the Unim wanted a strike and was wllllng to prolong a slrlke, As a w~ man I find this stat&Dent hard to awallow. These people have nothing to gain but bardlhlp and debts, They do not ewn receive strike benefits. QUESTION: Would ncit the C4Jinpany have moce to gain from a strike at lhis time? What are the economic impllcatiom here? QUESTION: IB it not lrue that the Ccmpafiy bas provoked Incidents lrylng to create a ''Wildcat" strike which would have been ev&l more baleficial to the C4Jinpany at this lime? U the answers to the above questions are as the employees have laid them to me, then I must conclude that it is the Company who wanted this work stoppage not the Union. I also feel that the clllzene of this community should rally to the support of our friendl and neighbors and insist that bnperial Electric pay the money due and get down to serious negotiations. Aconcerned citizen, C. Robert Fisher ,_,..~a WEST (D) .AK2 .J86S EAST tJ932 .4 t?S 4Q8 4Ail09 .Q110753 ., .AKQ972 . • Q8 46542 ~ None~ West Nortll IMt !~!~ada Pass Pass . Pus 1 • Pass 2t 2. 3.: , . ·near aum: ·· 3. Pus Pass Opening lead_. K 1 I Voice along Broadway ! . BY JACK O'BRIAN . I HOWARD !.IKES FIJCKSGET 11IE PICI'URE? NEW YORK - Howard Hughes despite other rumocs still resides in the Britarmia Beach Hotel, Paradise. Isllirid, the Babamas .., Has three feature flicks flown down every week ... Dr. Benjamin Gilbert, "Doctor Broadway," house physician to all theaters, the Melropolitan Opera and most of Bdwy.'s hotels is recuperating splendidly after emergency ulcer SID'gery ., . The seating at the 2,200-capacity JFK Center foc the Performing Arts in Washington is a pain in the imagination to diose in charge of vanity-protocol in the hammiest city in the wocld: The Kennedy lribe will grab 300 of the seats foc their favorite bottoms,., Mrs. LBJ's express secretary Liz Carpenter is off on another book, "Tourist Guide to Washington.'' The Jack Lemmons squeeze into the SherryNetherland shoctly foc a foi'tnlt ,, Carson maeslro Doc Severinsen (whll!le weird threads may serve to dislract ~Iewers from how badly the boss dresses) serendipped a suitable son.mlaw Emocy Castimore Jr., 1 ,who weds Doc's Juelith this week: Doc breeds quarter horses in New Jersey and Emocy's studying to be a vet .... lllapely Frenchy film star has to peddle her N. Y, pad because she's busted; hasn't found a job in two years ,, N, Y. Knicks star Dave DeBusschere's wife will score a bouncing infant point any edition unless she goes into sudderHife overtime .,, ''The Pretenders" authoress Gwen Davis, who hot-panted to London via the QE2, liked·itso well in London she's moving there. Mayoc Und9ay's official protocaller Bud !'abner's repocted ready to announce he's building a huge Colorado ski resort, whicll would 1'\'IDOVe another of the few enlir,ely saUsfactory appoinbnents Bojangles Undsay's made; ironic, Bud.'sfineata paylessjob .., YulBrynner, who's climbed to acting riches with a minimum of hair and talent (we've never believed him in any show except "The King and 1"), bought a $25,0110 Picasso followed by more unexplainable luck: It turned out to be a p~bslract Picasso, and thus repoctedly worth more than a quarter of a million. I '· ' Mario Lama's daughter Colleen was"'"""" , ._.... by MI. AirY Lodge foc an Oct. 6 gig - the l2tb anniversary of the ll'agic teoor's death .. , ''My Fair Lady" poppa Stanley Holloway's son Julian 27 t wed actress Zena Walker .., • •• ... ' ' . ~nnecessary ex~g~eratio~: Johnny Carson mlroduced her with 'I don t know any female alive who sings better than Vicki Carr,'' and just for openers let's mention Ella Fitzgerald, Marilyn Maye Gerry Gronaer Eloise Laws ' --., ' ' Me!ba M~re, Aretha Franklin, Barbara MeNatr, Doris Day, and tho they may sing deeper than Carson's tin ear ~t·s add females Leont)'ne Price, Tebaldi, Sills, Callas, Grace Brumby, Eileen Farrell dozens more in both pop and ~tic field5' . Th .. ' . , , . e,co~ee commerCI8 1 .eaturing a guy m drag 11Dllating John Wayne's voice Is clumsily pointiess in Ctllcept unless it'S ll'ying to ridicule the Duke for some explainable purpose ... The Riviera in Las Vegas booked in a '1ow~t" pairing (Vic Damone plus Jan Murray) and to note Vegas inflatim - they cost mere than $35,000 ... Ex~lumnist Frank. Farren lioesD't fool around with underlings wbal be dates airlines' gals: His Pen & Pencilsteakerie beauty was Astrid Seemueller, Pan-Am's flight ieftma' lllliii!J'111a11be bar* called and lllid there ... an o;adr•._ Bow could I leD Da..e I lidded wrorc? So I llclrwatci $111111 pat IllBCalllllt, lhinkl!ll I could .-y It back from What I a-* wllb lllllri al•fiing. !lilt; u yoomow, guxaios an! gellirc mare EM£ Jwlveallthetlme,andl llavm'tbealable IDIIIIIIrz~ , <II my laair, and they're gettiag tongb. 'l1le only ,.ln..... fling I've got is my ...~ ... J ....... rlilg, ·but If I hock It, I'd ba..e to tell Daw I loll it, and lilea be'd still tblli: I wa anlrustwcalby, How can I get out of Ibis mess! - DUNNEO AND DtliiB OW..., Dear D tmd DB: ' .. , By not getting in any deeper! Beller to laae face with your bu•"" !ban kiJe JIU' lldrt (cr By Oswald & Jame~ Jaeoby JIU' ring) toblgiHnlen!Btmooey I •left, TelliDD; and wwlt out Oswald: "When we were in Sweden last year winning the the payments lllfll!tber. Yoa IIIIQ' even Jllare a gond laQBb over Wor I d's championship, we this-ODJIU' 10111 weMi'II~·-Breceived a copy of Jeremy Delr Helen: Flint's book, 'Tiger Bridge.' My lmolumd ~beltel: care I f - Pets lbanctfme. At :-t Somehow it was ffied he buys ~ b4lles. He wm't ghe me eno a dallar. SaJB I !DIIIl away.'" Jim: "It covers expert earn it myself, I'm 1111 matemity lem! - . l!ld I IIIM!Il to bu)' play problems, This band lbings for lbe baby. Be IBJI 1 sbould haw saved It fNm rily from chapter one shows bow aa5ary. He eapeela me to go ~to 111ft right BDJ, so I will not an expert counts a hand and only be wife, mulle, maid, cleaning 1ICMIIIJII, caci: and llline plays for his contract" Jepair espert, bat also pay my euct half of the ~ .n Oswald: "West is decided- lhedotbelland briieJJtals fer .n ••. Bow does lie spead B£S ly unenterprising. He stays out of the bidding when his maney? Wbo ~! I've left blm twice, partly .......,.., of his mngtr a, bat also partner can make four spades. He also aids the de- beca•• If lU indifraenee. lie newr ub bow I reeL He's only fense by playing the king interested in bow lll!lcb I llllllrz. and ·ace of spades. U he Don't Suggest a c••nwlor, • a budgell'Wl awaal bim shifts to the queen of clubs at trick two,, he'll beat de- witbaflectlm, done etaytbing for him, mu to 'l""'ringliisbair. I praise lim and Jl'llql&' liin. And be only gets wone. Sia•Jealy I clarer two tricks." dlacover I no Joaeer love lim. Sbould I pack my blp and lem!? Jim: "There is nothing on- -DESPERATE JUS, supervisor. John Connally serves his top VIP breakfast conferees in his Treasury Secretary's office an unusual addition to the customary Cmgress-type scrambled eggs - !rue grits from Texas .,, Guy Madison bought a ooe-way ticket to Eurqle in '61, made a flock cl. focge~ films and just jetted back to N.Y., where TV's ex-W'dd Blil Hickock showed up at Teddy's fine pasta palace in jeans and denim jacket; last we saw him was m the Via Veneto years ago sporting a fuU beard,' which didn't help either ,, Nice whispers drift down toManbatuin from Greenwich, Conn., where a first-play "A Piece ci the Moon" was Jl"oduced. Authocess Karen Brennan cl, Pound Ridge is being greeted as a new write liope, La Breman, wbo wrote book and lyrics (oo a tape recorder; doesn't read or write music); also directed; she's the mother of four children under five years of age, also writes short stories, poell'y, pailits in acrylics and water colors; and today's kids even can lrust ber -she's under 30! enterprising about South. Be ruffs the second spade, plays his ace and king of hearts, notes that · East plays the jack of clubs and checks to see what he can do about that bad trum break. He proceeds to m~e his contr~t by playing the queen of trumps, the queen of diamoods, fine~g .the diamond 10 and playll!g dummy's last three diamonds for three club discards.'' Oswald: "Jeremy points out that South was using an a!mcus. He could not make his contract unless West follo~wed to four diamonds. If so, the odds were West would bold the jack, so be finessed." (HEWSPAPEI ENTIIPliSl ASSH,I n.e bidding has been: West .North ,,. East Pass Pass Pass Pass 1• 3• 5• 6t ,;z Pass Pass Pass Pass South, hold: .AK87 .AZ +KQI .KU3 You, What do you do now? A-Bid sevea •r de Yoar is invitiac aevea without either the - or ltiuc of part:Der of trwnpo. 'IODAY'S QUESTION Instead of bidding five clubs your partner has bid four notrump to ask for aces and continued to five no-trump after you showed your two. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow Q-How did the fourth book of the Bible come to be called "Numben"? A-Its name comes from the census, or counting, of tbe Israelites in tbe desert after their escape from Egypt, DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Second Most Common Cause of Death Many Cancers Are Preventable · Deer Des: First tlinga first. Have , _ baby. 'lbal have it out with yoar bmhend U be CODtinues bGji • Jy ~. slingy tmd JL well, 1 i"'" still can't lil8ke tbe decisim for you, but it !!hoqldn't be a bard oue for YOU to make, - B. . RAY CROMLEY No Set Patterns In 18-to-20 Voting By RAY CROMLEY b SUTTON, Mass. (UP!} -You can buy one heck ~ a lot If disposable diapers with P3.•That's the first 1111ng that en d Dave Stockloo's miad after he ended a pa :1011a1 yearlong drought &mday in first place in the M•=-:t 1 lb nasricGolfTolrlwD&Il Dave and his wife bad brought along thdr U.montbold san, Rlmld, and the family experienced its biggest p8}'llaJ since Dan woo the Imi'GA title, The next thing . Sfritm thought about was the DDilenti6td lt~-year4d girt wbo ineclvertmlly gave him his 'igge 1 break of the tour..-rt. "It was a !W good break. I bad made probaiJly the only mistake 1 bad IDIM7e during the day when my shot !oat a big bounce oo the fringe at the sevarth. The wind 'bad dw 1 anMPI on me and the bill was laking off when il hit a lillie WORLD ALMANAC c ° [ girl. _ -- - - Tile D1i1r SJ ti II · ,_, ' '" 1911 •• ""'· ~~~ "Before Henry shows you the pictures ol our vacation let me soy, don't expect too much. They're not nearly a; goo,/ os the ones they got on the mo~n." .... City E4111W . Pubtished dolfy ••cept Soturdilr tiy Tire OlliO Voller · Publishinll Compony. Ill court .st .•· Pomon~Y. Ol!iG, · ..S76t. Business Olfiu .._ "2·2156. Edllo<iol m. 2157. SKond class -tove paiclot Pomeroy. Ol!iO. Notional advertising · representAtive BottiftttliGall~her. In< .* 12 East Gncl SI.• IIow York City, II- York. "•• • ' ' DEVOTED TO TilE INTEREST OF ,JiiE1115-MAS011 AREA CHESTER L. TAIIIIEIIILL. . E:.ec. Ell. ROIERT HOEF\,ICII, ' .. '•1 4 · ~ .;:;:, *I e••· By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. BERRf'S WORLD By JOE CARNICEW UPI Sports Writer Nobudy has to teach an old sailot like Roger Staubach how to make waves. Staubach, the former Naval Academy star and Reisman Trophy winner , put on a splendid Pl!SSII'g performance Saturday night to lead the ·Dallas . Cowhooys to a 36-21 victory over the New Orleans Saints and enhance his position in the hatUe . for the No. I quarter-back slot Staubach, who is hatUing Craig Morton for the starting job on the National Football Conference champions, hit 7t{lf17 passes for 182 yards and three touchdowns. Four passes also were dropped. Two of Staubach's touchdown passes were bombs of 69 yards to Bob Hayes and 81 yards to Margene Adkins and he hooked up with Adkins again for a 10 yards TD pass. Stauhach's three TD passes and long range field goals of 46 and !iO yards by Auslrian soccer star Toni Fritsch boosted the cowboys to a 27~ halftime lead. Morton was able to hit only 4of-10 passes for 66 J&rds as he fell behind in the race for No. "If it hadn't hit ber," Sfcdtm said. "It would have goue into the hazard, She wasn't tgt and I gave her the ball And s~~e· even walked with me the rest of the way, I saw lB. . "'That's the good thing about a big gall<ry," Slocktm added after a mnment ~ though I, "U J011 Jell ''fore" soft enough, they CJR'l get out of the way, Just dail't tell my insurance maa I said that" he added." Dan had six birdies, three on each side, and finished the IIUDaiDeDl with 11 birds and ODiy lift boge)s for a 1).wlder SCCft and a 4JIIWiroh edge on IUIIIUql Ray Floyd, whose final NIDI a just couldn't malcll Storti"''s strong 66, Etm, so, FloJd narrowly m ' an eagle pull on the ll1b. Itunailrg fer a bird that the final margin to a sing!esb:We, Thatnanow miss allll floyd, wbo hasn't won a lla'*'Y this s ES"', a cool $14)11, the diflerence between l!!....ttGD'S fat purse and F1oyd's runnerup award of 1 ,.,...... Sll,lll. ~TTON. Mass. "iUPII F-1 scares and money winniDg5 in the Massacllusetts Classic aaH tuurrnament at 'Piori"' Valley 'Coi.oltry Oub: In the only Sunday pre.<~eason game, New England marked the opening of its new Foxboro Stadium by beating the New York giants ro-14. In other Saturday night action, Minnesota downed San Diego 34-7, Cincinnati beat Delroit 31-24, Kansas City edged Atlanta 1210, St. Louis shaded H.ouston 1614, Washington edged Denve 1713, Oakland ripped the New York Jets 41-20 Pittsburgh squeezed past Green Bay 16-13 and Baltimore defeated Chicago 21-13. Buffalo and Philadelphia play tonight. · Carl Garrett ran 44 yards for one TD and Gino Cappelletti kicked field goals of 36 and 14 yards to lead the Patriots past the Giants. Ji Nance also had a nine-yard TD run for the Pats while New -York's Rocky Thompson raced 90 yards with a kickoff return for a Giant , • t Washington took advantage of . three Denver fwnbles and 82 yards in .penalties to heat the Broncos. Curt Knight had a 47yard field goal for the Redskins, Sonny Jurgensen passed seven yards to Roy Jefferson for another score and Bob Burnt plunged a yard for U1e last Washington TO. Clarence Davis' 99-yard kickoff return imd a 72-yard punt return by George Atkinson provided a pair of fourth quarter scores that. enabled Oakland to bet the New York Jets . The score was tied at 1717 in the third quarter when rookie Warren Koegel blocked a punt and Art Thoms recovered it in the end zone for an Oakland scor~. Davis and Atkinson put the game · out of reach with their long n!turns. · Terry Bradshaw passed 33 yards to Dave Smilh for a TO to climax a 98-yard ,fourth. quarter drive that carried Pittsburgh past Green Bay. Bradshaw also passed 19 yards to Bob Adams for the first Steeler score. · Norm Bul.aich and · Tom Nowatzke plunged for scores and Earl Morrall passed 37 yards to Ray Perkins for another as the Coils b.'at Chicago. ;::::.::::::· ··; .... . NOW THE GOOD GUYS HAVE MARKED EVERY CAR IN STOCK FOR $PECIAL CLEARANCE. DART SWINGER AUTOMATIC $191 OFF*! There's no other deal quite like our all-time success Swinger! Buy the specially equipped, Swinger hardtop, we'll give you the automatic transmission FREE, (Just like having $191 taken off the sticker price!) Hurry- before they're · all sold. I *Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price for Torqueflite automatic transmission on $190.60; PO LARA/ AIR-CONDITIONING SPECIAL $219 OFF*! Sure, anybody can sell you a car with "'air" -but only we can sell you a specially equipped Polara with over 50% off the sticker price on factory,installed air conditioning! See us for a cool, roomy Polara at model-clearance prices. ' GAUON, Ohio (UPI) -Ohio . Uttle League baseball champion South Point was the victim of a no-hit pitching effort by Uoyd McClendon here Saturday as Anderson Company of Gary, Ind., posted a~ regional tourney win. ·The ~a team now goes to Harvey, m. for sectional play. Ronnie Henderson hit a solo homer for the winners in the fifth inning. Pitcher McClendon helped his own cause by scoring a run in the first inning on a throwing error by South Point catcher Maurice Pleasant, Warren Smith pitched all the way for South Point, giving up three hits, va models- 6-cylinder models- $182.95. *Air conditioning-Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price, $423.35 less $218.70 sales discount, COMPACT-SIZE. MINI-PRICE! DART DEMON. You can shop uptown, downtown, all-'round town-but nobody's in a better position to give you more car for less money than the Dodge Boys with their amazing little Dart Demon! Room lor live. Big trunk. Wide choice of engines and options. (And, as we say in our headline: Demon is sized with the compacts, and clearance-priced down with the mini's.) All colors in stock. own world record in the quarter mile during an exhibition run at the American Hot Rod Association nations here, He drove his jet-powered car at 139.10 mph Sunday around the York U. S. 30 Dragway near here. 69-283 Dave Eichelberger $2,557 7J.68-7H1 -283 George Knudson $2,557 - 71. 70.7-1-68-283 Dick Lolz $2,557 - 283 Don 284 74-70~-60- Bies S1.897 - 71 -69-7J.73. Bert Weaver Sl.897 - 69-74-68· 73-284 Bob .Lewis Jr. $1,897- 75-66· 74~9-284 Kermit 69·75-284 la~ley $1,897- 7fHO. GREAT COMEBACK NORTHFIELD, Ohio (UPI) - Barron Philip won the $6,0110 Invitational Pace at Northfield Park Saturday night by a length, his eighth win in 13 starts this season, only a year after he had leg ailments and was sold for $250, ONE RACE AWAY WATKINS GLEN, N. Y. (UPI) -Mark Donohue, only a race away from winning the Trans-American championship for Javelin, is looking forward to new chalienges, Donohue scored his fifth consecutive victory in the Trans-Am series Sunday by 26.6 seconds after charging past Ge(\rge Folbner's spinning Mustang on the 33rd lap of the twiH!,our event on the Watkins Glen Grand Prix Course. Your RIVER CUIMS ONE 1l-6S-11-219 llwuau Blan •SS..tl67 - 73- a.a.J2-2Il Jll.- Uons .. ~an Slenerud kicked four field goals, the last from !iO yards away, to lift Kansas City past Atlanta. Stenerud's final field goal, with 10:32 left in the game, wiped out a lll-9 Falco! lead. Larry Wilson blocked a punt and recovered It for a TD as the Cardinals beat Houston . Wilson blocked Dan Pastorini 's punt on the 15-yard line in the second period; scooped it up and raced over for the score, giving St. Louis a 1G-7lead. Jim Bakken had two field goals and George Jakowenko one fon St. Louis. ;:~f!j::{:::t:.}}fi~~]i!Jli!l@fj~~~itW1.~1P!lli@@@~~]§l~if\hi@l@~~if~If\f~~:~t\:i:~~:;:rd:!:!%:!:~::::;::::.{: :::::r:::;~:::w:·:·~:::::::·:mur: ·:.: :.: .._:::;:··=::::::::::::::~:::.:::: South Point Out SHADYSIDE, Ohio (UPI) - · DlveStodtlonS33.IIIXI - 71~9· Robert Lemley, 15, Neffs, . 6f.46.2lS . D- F....., $li,IIO _ 69·70-69· drowned .Sunday night while ••':::,' -.y swimming in the Ohio River -~' RG!I FU..S..Ih $11.115 - 69·12· near Ibis Belmont County' -.m 8nJa! Crarnp!an$7,755 - n. community. Subscription r~tes,: Oe.-..~ r~ ss.~ 7 _ 7J-n . · IWered by c.arr.er where "-"'~~~ - - • ••• notilt so c... l$ - . -, n~-211 · Br Molo< Route_, urrier l Mike Hill S5.411- 70-69·11-71servK:e not l¥1ilat.le: One * 211 • monll! SI.7S. By mail !PI Ol!iO Liane1 11 1• t S5.M1 - 71-75. - W. Yo., OM y- II4.W. : 6J.a-21J Si• moniM SJ.IS. !hree ; MileR SSMl-71-47-72· montl!s. S..SO. Sol!scrtplien 71 211 price incluftl Sllllda .. ":':lftft. ;.-.a $olftllMI. I& s:J.a- ~69·10c- ---'-,--~ - - - · - Lou Graham $3,498- 69·70.68· 75-282 Jerry Heard $3,498 - 70·70.72. 70.282 Bob Rosburg $3,498 - nn 71-69-282 J. C. Snead $3,498 - 72.12-M· 70.282 Billy Casper $2,557-74-68.72. score. Norman Snead, playing his first game for Minnesota, passed for 251 yards and two touchdowns to lead the Vikings past the Chargers. Snead connected on a six-yard TD pass to John Beasley and a 12yard strike to Bill Brown. John Hadl's 3G-yard pass to Gary Garrison accounted for the only San Diego score. Rookie Ken Anderson threw two TD passes and Jess Phillips plunged for a pair of scores as Cincinnati beat Detroit. Greg Landry and Allie Taylor teamed for 20 and 29yard scoring plays for the I. Honeslwe Sold Out WASHINGTON (NEA) There are many myths about the lS., 19- and l!D-year.ald voter. A not-yet-publisbed book by two young politician• with no respect for traditional political preconceptions, goes a long way toward destroying a number of widely held beliefs about what tbe DI!W~ Will do. · • Dr. Joel Fisher is a political scientist formerly on the White House staff. Bill Treadwell ran for Congress wben he was in his late :Ills and now is assistant U.S. district attorney in New Jersey. It has been widely beld that lhe 18-to-20-year.alds will not vote in large numbers. 'This assumption is based on experience in five states which previously enfranchised the under-21s. But Fisher and Treadwell found in visits to France, West Germany and Great Britain, in spot checks in a number of the 29 other countries which allow. 18-year.()]ds to vote and in studies on recent voting in se1ec1ed spots in the United States, that youth do indeed vote-at times with surprisllig strength. Some analysts have predicted lhe youth vote will be liberal. Others with equal conviction .have asserted thai when the votes are tallied, conservative youth voters will be found to heavily outnumber the liberal voters upected from college campuses. Fisher and Treadwell found that in Germany in a recent election, lhe majority of youths apparently threw their weight toward "left-leaning" candldatl!s, But in England, voting for the first time in national elections, lhe effect was quite different. 'The conservative candi· dates, by and large, benefited from the new youth constituency. . · • 'The Fisher-Treadwell conclusion: Youths are by nature neither conservative nor liberal. You have to ask: What ;youth, wTheben and where do they vote and what are the ISSues~ se authors are convinced youths will vote for the issues, not the party, 'There have been forecasts that young people will vote like their parents. 'This concept wes advanced strongly for a period by certain ~ts at tbe White-Boule. Fisher and Treadwell have found that when tested on specific issues, there 1.! a wide difference between wbat the average youth believes and what oldsters believe on a range of crucial issues. That difference extends to how seriously IIley take these issues in voting. 'This c!oesn't mean all youths will vote tbe same way oo these topics or on candidates-but that a candidate's view on pollution, poverty or Vietnam may normally be more · unportant to the average young voter than to tbe average to write some articles on the ing a lung cancer, blood can- makes the disease more oldster. types, signs and treatments, cer (leukemia) or cancer of painful and draWn out. I am Another apparent myth is that regardless of how many Dear Dr. Lamb-Since also the returning signs after the colon. The symptoms of also hopeful that a major bow few of the youths vote, their number will be so or cancer is one of our leading an operation or treatment. I cancer depend on the organ national effort can lick the small the total electorate that they won•t seriously killers. I would like for you have heard that although ra- involved and the location of cancer problem soon. Mean- affect incongressional or national electioos, especi•Dy dium extends life it causes the cancer. A cancer around while, I'm not for eutbana- since the youth vote may be divided. a more drawn-out, painful · the bile duct, for example, sia. 1 am not God. 5 haven't Fisher and Treadwell say that because so many college' death. Is this true? What is can obstruct bile flow and seen many doctors who were youths are bunched in a handful of towns, frequently in your opinion of mercy cause yellow jaundice (jaun- canonized. Doctors should do key states and COilgressional districts, IIley can have a deaths? If I could be quietly dice can also he caused by a the best they can to relieve very important effect indeed in some close congressional put to sleep when I reach the lot of other things). human suffering and help and presidential ~lions. · FACTS stage of constant pain and Many cancers can be pre- . people regain or maintain As Fisher and Treadwell see it, each caildidate is helplessness, I could .face vented: others ·cured and their health and that is all. going to have to find out what lhe ~ young voters in the futur~. The remammg still others controlled. Men Certain signs are often his own area think. That thinking may vary radically parent Will have en u g. h have more skin cancers than (but not always) associated among the factory, the college, lhe slum, the farm and problems raiSing the chi!- --· dren without the mountains any other type (23 per cent). with cancer and require an the suburbs. of h.o s pit a 1 bills and the about 90 per cent of these early visit to lhe doctor. weeks of waiting. 1 read and are on the face-related to These include: unexplained 9'--WIIo ir the pat• ort enjoy your c o 1u m n every e~cess exp~sure to sun and weight loss, change in bowel Jam! of condemllri crim. day.-A Cancer Patient wmd. Shavmg removes one or Ill adder habit, unexmo ... ol nature's protective de- plained bleeding, unhealed A-5aint Dismes, lhe peniDear Reader - You've vices against cancer. Where sore, discharge, thickening tent thief, · given me quite a task. True, the face is not covered nor- or new lump anywhere, cancer is · the second most· mally with a heard, seba- change In wart or mole ·inceous glands in the skin se- digestion or trouble sWal· Q-b '-"h sand uflitona common cause of death 1re- crete · in col<IT? oil for natural proteclowing, unexplained cough . The term bootlegging, for sponsible for 16 per cent of tion. Only 13 per cent of or hoarseness. · depending on its A-No, Illegal sale of liquor, orig. all deaths) , exceeded only ~omposit!011, sand may vary inateq on the Indian reser- by heart and vascular dis- cancers in women are from m color from white, tan, yellhe skin. In men, 18 per cent l'ations in the West. accord- ease 154 per cenll. low, green, Jllllll)e, ancJ may of the cancers are of the ing to The World Almanac. To simplify matters let lungs-and most of them· be virtually blac:lt wbere volMen who tieddled liquor uncanic 1·ock has been pul\erlawfully to the Indians were me explain lhal a cancer is could be prevented by not Q-Which was tht lorr.gut !=;:;~-; i•ed. really composed of cells of smoking c•garettes. called bootleggers because of the grtal overland routes they hid flasks in lhe legs any part of the body that Most skin cancers can be during tf~e westward t:.pallof their boots to conceal have lost their norm a I cured if they' are completely sion of the United States? them from government of. growth p a Iter n and· start removed early. So can A-The . Oregon Trail Q- WIIIII 1lliU bt the ~ growing "Wild." .&.ny pari of ficials . for 2.000 miles stretching many other cancers. •to • for Jlf?o!JIIt on an lh the body can spawn a can· 1'.....~- ··l _l.d !! ,,., 1!1';] Independence. Mo:. :o . from 11buvt %.000 Jlell"' frorrt IUIID? \"o •ln' I'HtOI · I' J•: lol t • f' Jofi!o;,.-' ,\ ,,. ~ 11. cer of its own type. produc· . No, I don't think radium tile Pacific Northwest. o..l. (·-' A-Alpha~i. 1M • "" ... Old Salt Stauhach on Course CINCINNATI (UPII - ltnss Gr i11 ' y's last fline.mlung Giiu le!y dar't- bu1ba to pedui11>ancecameJune 4 when By United Press lniernltiOMI go Oftl' the bitters wllb ...._, he Nanbd the St. IAuis CardiArneri~a~~gue Bmdl befGre the poe, nals 1U. W. L, Pet, GB "Wbea il to 1~ 'lhat ns his fifth starting Baltimote 71 « .617 said llarcb, ''Ross is ...(ll'diy ·51•1*'11 after his recall BoDestrtonoit ~~ 54 .546 81 ". ~ .5JJ 9h close to uuu Galle1t. from Indianapolis. New York 60 61 .496 14 ''So;" the Rei eatdi!r Slid. Uutil Siilday Grtinsley, mak- Washington 49 70 .412 24 "I bad Grimsley preUJ ·midr ing his 11tb start of the season, Cleveland 48 72 .400 25'h follow · West . the samebmat Gallell bad goue as far as the eighth w. L. Pet. GB UBI the other night." imlinc only once.since that shut Oakland 78 42 .650 ... One can't 11noct tbei"'J!s oirl_.....,_ over the Cards, who Kansas City 63 55 .su 14 - ·--~ Chicago 57 63 .475 21 Gullett losled a -mUer ....,.. a line-game series with California 56 66 .459 23 wben be beat tile Cabs the Relk tonigbt at Riverfront fl\lnneaota 53 65 .449 24 Friday nigbl !!! Jiron bae, Milwaukee ~~ 67 ..m 26 '-'-..1_ , • . \ s Result$ And ""'....y, Grimsley s1Dp- Grims£ey s vrctory was his DetroitSunday 7 Minnesota 5 ped the Cubs CMI to. bits as !!left!lth agaimt five losses. Milwaukee 4 Cleveland 2 Hal McRae and Beach huuti· And, as Rec!s manager Chicago 2 Baltimore 1 ed to lead the ·Cinrinuti Reds. Spai!t(f Allderson remarked, l;;'~!\ornia 4 Washington 3 (10 to a ~I victar)' in tile wind!$ "''bat's not ·bad for a 21-year- Oakland 6 New York 4 of a three game l&ie5.. old !uolie.." Kansas City 5 Boston 1 . Today's Probable Pitchers ''Rol!s had a good fast bill The nc:ad loots even better Cleveland (Lamb 5-101 at ·and he UBI it mast ctf the wbm one considers that Grims- Minnesota. ( Kaat9-9), night. lime," said B o:h "He 111rew le!y piltd up six straight vic- Baltimore I Palmer 14-61 at just enough sJidas for sbites toriesfor the Indianapolis farm ~~htaukee (Lockwood 8·8), to let the Cubs lmow that they dub befare he was recalled by California (May 7-8 or Murhy couldn't look for just' me .lbe ftelk. 6-131 at Boston (Siebert 1<1-7}, 'tcb." night. Pl Only games scheduled Surprisingly eto•cb, GrimsPluare. B!utecJ Out Tuesday's Games ley's paftanumce, one If Iris McRae's bcmer, his fifth of Cleveland at Minnesota (night) "' the Baltimore at Milwaukee lnlghll best .. season, ame .,.... tbe - . was one of three Detroit at Chicago 2 (lwi·nighll though be claims lbe Cubs were hils fer the Red outfielder, Oakland at Washington (night) ~teali11g his pitches tile first 'l1le bemus by McRae and Kansas City at New York 121 five innings, Beach were two of eight hits California at Boston (nlghtl "Larry Srepard (Reds pildr- the Relk made off veteran leftSaturday's Results ing .coach) nolieed," said har.-ler Juan Pizarro who de- Minnesota 9 Detroit 4 'th his .· d 1 Oakland 1, New York 0 Grimsley . JIIU1!!d WI secon oss Kansas City 6 Boston 1 Griouley Mjwrts ..:ainsl. four victories after lead Milwaukee 5 Cleveland 3 The rootie Red ief1y bad to oil singles by Grimsley and Chicago 2 Baltimore 2 believe tha-e was srme!lring to Pete Rose in the seventh in- Washington 2 California 0 what ..,..,... a.....rd said. . --.. ...... -'-"""" Billy· Wiilliams led NatiOnal League "I did after John CaJ1ism oil with a double, stole third East took me for that slng!e in the and came heme when Bench W. L. Pet. GB 1 1 fifth inning.'' said ~~oss. "A 111rew the hall wildly into ten- ~i't~ft 6~ : .~ 4 leflhanded hitter dosl't fi&m'e fieFd.. Chicago 64 54 .542 S'h to pull a fasthall tbe way he ''I • 11dn't bave thrown the New York 58 60 .492 ll'h did." o...n " said Bench. ''Grimsley Philadelphia 53 67 .«2 17'h -. Montreal 48 71 .403 22 Grimsley made an alljusl.- tbrew a cbangeup and with west ment after the fifth. WUliams getting a good jump, W. L. .Pet. GB "AD 1 mow," be said, ''is 1 ftiU!dn't have got him even San Francisco 72 51 .585 ... Los Angeles 65 ~ .537 6 they only got one bit tboR with a good throw." Atlanta 64 60 .516 8'h last four innings and they bit 'l1le Cubs beat the Reds Sat- Houston 60 60 .500 IO'h a Jot of balls on the gJUJDi.." __,,... :J.l. Cincinnati 57 65 .41;7 14'h --.. San Diego 46 n .374 26 Sunday's Resuns St. Louis 6 Pittsburgh 4 Houston 5 Atlanta 4 Cincinnati 5 Chicago 1 Montreal 6 Los Angeles 3 San Franclsco6 New York 1 San Diego 5 Phila 4 (1stl San Diego 3 Phila 2 (2nd) Today's Probable Pitchers COLUJIBlJS (UPII-• .._.._.. .... wa dflplayed Houston (Billingham 5-11) at Pittsburgh IE Ills 16-6), night. alllleC*ellliltellltftnUyfw, 'tloblw' 'mlllday, Chicago (Jenkins 1&.9) at . . . . - tellwft pllaalla&ltd Ill lleleta Atlanta (~lley 7-3), night. W.,, ....... Dl utw ... lleiiiMaltflllae aY1111abl.e St. Loul\ (Carlton 16-6) at Cincinnati (Simspon 3-5), night. far ' - - & Wiles 11M te faalty, rl 7 Ia ud lbe New York (Seaver 12.&1 at ..... ,n.ta,.-.. I II J•I 1,1 II' pudJuen Los Angelex (Alexander 4·31. _..,.,uri~! - liiL'ftuwly-.IIRies..,fara!U niy~ly games scheduled) , ... ' p an!larll.eatO , u•udMIDTuesday's Games Houston at Pittsburgh (night I Chicago at Atlanta (night) St. Louis at Clnclmatl (night) New York at Los Angeles Inight I Montreal al San Diego (night) MR. llD l'1NS BOLDS OUT Plllladelphla at San -Francisco RUIDOOO DOWNS, N. M.. CLEVELAND (UPI) (night) (UPI)-Mr. Kid,owntdbyWUI .Sberylton Red withstood a Saturday's Results F. Whildread of De! Rio, TB., sln!ldl threat to win the $16,6:i0 San Francisco 6 New York s won the $162,113 Rainbow Forrest Cily Handicap race at (10 inns) Futirity for quarterborses 1bisUedown Saturday, her Chicago 3 Cincinnati 1 Louis 11 Pittsburgh 0 Sunday, with Mr. Jet llocft wwd stakes win here this St. Atlanta 7 Houston o secuMI and Mr. V'vl1aM tbinL ret ••. Montreal 3 Los Angeles 0 bills,,... ~------------------------------------------ · o, Aug. 1&; JJ7J ln Seventh WiD 4• I goaled up oar dwdb!l actlllld ~~!'tier my 5 I flilally llid I eaUd llave a Job!! •M ' ' and b!lre Clre of tile bo>••wng.Bewaso praad If me boa I ame llllWQ 111 lbe b2ack the first two Dllllllil. So we J!nusb' a 1ilce d!lll .,.W.IIIe BRIDE Pass n '. nn: w Grimsley Tough 1IQMAN AND AlUI'HMimC IXBT lOX *• S01l'IB shan QUF$I'ION :-IB It not lrue that the Union notified the ComJIIIIYmere than&Odaysprloc to the contract termination that ihey willies to meet to negotiate a new contract? QUESTION: IB it not lrue that after the Union gives notice to negotiate a new agreement that the next move to establish meetqals up to the ,Company, but that the Qmpany.made no move to aet 111cb a meeting unlil the Umon, after watching the deec!llnedraw near, had to contact lbe Cunpany again? QUESTION: IB it not 1rue that Mr. Kruse would only meet on one occasion during the week prior to May 24? If Mr. Kruse could only meet once that week because of other obligatims and the UiaOD considered the obligatims valid reasons for not meeting, w11J could not the Ctrnpany extend the same cmsideratioo to the Union when the Unioo Internati11181 Representative was obllpted to be present at another plant to hold negotiation meetqa that week of May 24? Wby 1.!, the Clmpany ll'ying to mike It appear that only the Union is at fault while trying to hide, by not printiDg the whole 1rulh, that they are at least equally if not more at fault foc the lack of meetings? 'l1le Compmy also cootends that a fair and equitable settlement could have been acbleved In five days if the Union were willing to "seriously negotiate." ' QUESTION: Was the O:mpany "serious" about n,egoliating oc were there reasons for the Ccmpany to want a strike at this ! I I Tigers Take Helen Help· Us Their Chances !· By Helen Bottel ! oNO!I'IB Open Letter by Fisher --, ~--------------------- Hell,, 1971 • UFE LOST AKRON, Ohio (UPI) Raymon,d Kidd, Z1, Akron, drowned in the Cuyahoga River Saturday night while swimming. Kidd was an employe of Whether you auto, life homeowners surance. we will de!;lgnll a policy to fit your Individual requirements Discuss your specific needs with us. .. DaLi&Wamer Ins. -992-1M6 R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. Dodge AUTHORIZEO DEALERS Mill AND SEOOND STREETS, MIDDI.£PORT !;!::J . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . the city of Akron's Highway · ~~~~14~C.:III't: ·st~,--= · ~~on. 5 �.. . l •-111eDally9t;JlW'I,JIIo!oll.-t-P • . ·1 • O),O.,AIIC. lJ, 1m t Tensed Blue Wins 22nd . ·:;;;.:.~:;·=~::~ ~=~-~e:.~ ~~~,. . ~llimore 000 010 ooo- 1 .5 0 Blue (22-41 and Duncan; Durell· of CoiUinbus spent a Colwnbus called Sunday oil Chicago 100 001 oox- 2 7' 0 ·aahnsen, Aker (8). McDaniel week end with Mr. ·and .Mrs. Mrs. Russell Roush .. other · Dobson, Hall (7) and Etche· (8), Hambright (9) and M~ .n th R Sun•. lly' JOE FBOBLINGER straight. fully assaulted the mighty Babe KanSas aty dealt Bosion its barren; Wood (15-9) and son. LP- Aker 14.31 . . Herbert Sayre and ,David. callers on e OiJsl;es wsy UPISpertiWrlter ', The Albletics raked four RuWs home runtotal. · seventh straight ' loSs, >1, Herrmann. LP-Dobson 05-6). Cleveland 000 002 ooo- 2 9 1 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel were Mr. and Mrs, ·Waiter The mental .straln is getting Yankee hurlers for 18 hits with / Blue survived . a shaky California outlasted Washington Milwaukee , caUed on Mr. and Mrs. Don McDade. of Troy, Mrs. Edna to be tQo mucb for Oakland's Bert Campaneris' twci.tun tie- seventh inning Sunday when the oh1 in 10 innings, and Chicago Kansas Cl~ 103 oio- 5 10 1 . McDowel~:,?~~i~J:" ~e~onr Manuel at . Racine Sunday Roush of Racine and Mr. and eensatioiial Breballer, · Vida breaking single in the eighth Yanks erupted for four rtms. downed Baltimore 2-1 in other Boston 001 000 ooo- 1 6 2 gan 181 and Fosse; ParS!)ns. morning. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dana Lewis of Cllfton,W. Blue. Although . be hasn't leadingtheway.Vidaaided the Dick Williams,_manager of the AL games. Hedlund, Burgmeler IB) ~nd Morris (7), Sanders (B) and Joe Manuel Sunday were Mr. Va. . . 181 -'-- ted losing · "'~ , ·.hair ' he · e;g · hth ·mnmg · · rallY as he •---' Paepke; · ·Culp,LP~Culp . Lee (13-11). and Rodriguez. wP..:.Parsons, (lO- and Mrs.·. Robert Bailey. and. Mr . . . and Mrs. Herbert 0nu"ush .... ,.,. """""" A's, never had. qualms about Sand · · y AIomar •""""-' o...,.~ the Monl!iomery. 141 _ LP--McDowell (Jl.11J . admlls being ''about ready to ·.the tie-breaking run on a wild _giving Blue the book: "As long decisive run in California's HR-xhaal 17th) . WP-HedBobby of Long Bottom, Mr. and . and Mrs. Iva Orr called on Mr. brea_kJ. up_." ' pitch by reliever lindy McDa· ~itlookedlikehecOuldfinish, extra iJin_ing thriller ,when lund 00-6) . . . Detroit .ooo 015 001 ~ 7 8,0 Mrs. Le_wis _Hudson and Mrs. 311dMrs, Danai,ewisat_Ciifton, (10 in.ngs)200 ooo 001 1- 4 13 2 ·Minnesota .010 40os60 · w. va ., Satur daY evenmg and . W:lth 50,~ fans watclilng his niel. l wanted to give him a a double . play attempt Calif Kilken~y. 000 Denehy Ill, Scher- Katie Young, of Minersville every move and the New York B)ue, with a gOOd chance to chance:" Successive pinch-bit misfired . .MicKey Rivers Wa~h 000 003 000 o- 3 8 o man 171 and Freehan; Perry, Route. ' shopped in Point Pleasant. 6 .......,. scrutinizing blm careful' become the American .League's tw~doobles by JoluUly Ellis slammed his ·first major FISher, Allen 1 1• LaRoche Gebhard (7), Strickland (8), Misses Cindy and Debby · ,.._ d Hansen th k . · · (7), Queen 191. Clark 110) and , Haydel (9) and Roof. WP. ly, the Oakland A's lefthander eighth ,36-game winner and an Ron were · e ey league homer for .the Angels. Stephenson; Bosman_, Linblad Kilkenny 12 .41 . LP- Perry 112 . 4wson spent a night with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lawson of hung on Sunday for his 22nd baseball's 18th, is succumbiQg blows off the 22-year-«d lefty. Knuckleballer Wilbur Wood (10) , Cox (lQ), Grzenda (10) 14) HR- G. Brown 16th I. Ida Belle Donohue; Colwnbus visited .Mr. and Mrs. 2 2 · 1. \ictory,. a -'"' 6-4 triumph · to the pressure that overtoOk Howev . er, neither Jack Aker ·allowed Baltimor•J"ustfour hits and Mr. and · son and Mr. and ·~, ~ LP- Bi!lings. LtndbladW~een ,(5-31. HRs- 1R1vNational· League ,, · Mrs. Harold Lawson Charles ·Law over. the Yankees, and helped Roger Maris . in 1961. The n<ir McDaniel could bold the and BiU Melton added a run- ers. (1st), RePOz (loth) . st. Louis 010 ooo oso- 6 15 o and son of Letart, W. va·.• Mr. Mrs. Diamond.Ulwson Sunday extend the Western Division former Yankee · slugger lost lead lor New York. scoring triple in the opening Pittsburgh , and ··Mrs. Robert Lawson and and called on other relatives. leaders winning streak toseveri tufts of hair wben he success- Minnesota edged Detroit, 7~, inning in Chicago's victory, Cleveli1nd~IOL~~~y~ ~h:: family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Evnoy and , Paul SChaal knocked. in five (8)< Drabowsky (9) and Slm- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson. three children of Harrisonville runs with a homer, triple and mons; Kison, Miller. (B) and Misses Wilda and 'Evelyn and Mrs. Ronnie Russeeil of 14·11 LP Lawson spent.Wednesday . with Syracuse v'osited Mr. and Mrs. single to hel_p Mike Hedlund to Sangullleri. WP-Linzy - Miller (7-4). HR- Stargell (2, his lOth victory as Kansas City 40th and 41st) Hague (12th) Mr. an<l Mrs. Ray Lawson at Russell Roush. · completed its four-game sweep Alo~ 14th). Columbus. . Gene Early spent Sunday of Boston. Mrs. Anna Wines and Sandra n;'gh.t with Roger Roush. · Chicago 000 100 ooo- 1 4 3 Bob !feise's infield out with Cincinnati 101 101 lOx5 10 2 Wolfe of Racine spent Sunllay " By NEIL BERSHBERG The Pirates Wel'll bumbled by extend their lead in the West the bases loaded off loser Sam Pizarro, Decker (7), Regan afternoon with Mrs. Kate Rbwe P.Jl!ll••••lll!!!llf"'!l!l UPI Spcn Writer Cards' ace right-bander Bob DiviSion to six g!ffies. Bon¢; bit McDowell provided the Mil(8) and Cannlzz•ro; Grimsley and Ada. sherd Cline of New Pittsburgh saw its National Gillson Saturday night wben be his 22nd homer in the first inLeague East lead dwindle even pitched the first no-bitter of his . ning and Mays bit a tbree-nm an:'"ir Pi' · further after ~ a cru~ ' ~ en route tO an ll-G homer, climaxing a four-run By United Press international Phlla Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Sayre 102 OOo lOG- 4 9 1 faur-t~ame series to the St. Louis triumph G'bsm all ed . only rally in the seventh. The homer Cleveland its straight loss. Gates Brown drove in four · Leading Batters San Diego 000 020 l02- s 7 2 visited Sunday with Mrs. --SAME ·DAY was the G«tb II Mayg' career. runs with a three-run homer C8rdlnals,bllt Pirate manager faur Pitts~ National League Fryman, WiiS!ln (7) and Marlene Fisher and children Danny Murtaugh has called to wild .,_._ tbird 1M to Gary SUtherland singled in 8 SER,VICE bis cbarges to regroup rather PI""' on a s . e two runs in the first inning and and a triple to ~park Detroit's Torre,St.LG. 1 ~ 475R:, 1 ~69 ~~ ~~caJ~;{dnK._t~K~I~~I? 1;l whoarecaiijpingatForkedRun victory over Ml!m~ta. HarBckrt. Chi 112 450 73 158. 351 LPWIIson (l-4). HR-Gastan Lake. Thursday night Mr. and In At 9-0ut At 5,! Ire t Milt May, and walks m the bi' sol bom · the alnhth to tban re ' A la ou. turned on his third, fourth and seventh int a o e m ~· mon Killebrew drove in three Garr,Atl 117 477 79 157 .329 (15th). Mrs . Dean Sayre of Mid.Matty lead Montreal past Los Angeles. lor the Twins to increase SngllnPi! 106 413 47 lllo ·329 dletown, Pa ., and Howard fCll'lll8l' teammates witb a two- nlngs. · Steve Renko went the distance runs . . I 85 Clmnt. P;t 103 409 63 132 .323 Phila 100 000 1oo- 2 7 1 f S d Mr s. out, 1bree-fun hcmer, his fourtll ''Na~y, w~en yo_u lose the to even his reclrd at 12-12 and h;gleague-leading tota to . Brock,St.L 111 475 92 153 .322 San Diego 003 000 oox- 3 . 8 2 Sayre o yracuse an 118 AlouSt. L 113 462 60 148 .320 Lersch, Hoerner (7) and Herbert Sayre were dinner bit «i 'the in the eighth way we~ l~t gomg to af- hand the Dodgers their tbird Jones. NY 101385 43 12 .319 Ryan : Roberts (11 . 12) and guests of Mr. and Mrs ..Norman binlng Sunday to give the feet you, .SBld the veteran Buc loss in four games. Davisl, LA 118 477 64 151 .317 Kendall . LP--Lersch (4-10) HR C8rdlnals a 6-i victory over the skippll'· "We haven't scored Hal McRae and Johnny Bench HOSPITAL NEWS H.Aaron. All - Stahl 151hL Montanez (25th). Styer at Water(ord. · Pirates and give St. Louis a mor~~ four ~ ~"! ~ slammed heme runs and rookie 107 37~ 69 118 .316 New York 001 000 ooo- 1 5 0 II- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . American League llll'eep rl. the series. our gW~s team ISilthat left-bander Ross Griinsely Holzer Medical Center, First G. AB. R. H. Pd. San Francisco 'l'be Cardinals, wbo lrailed our game. ere a yielded only four hits as the Ave. and Cedar St. General Otiva,Min 97 379 59 134 .354 200 000 40x- 6 7 0 Murcr, NY 117 426 77 142 .333 McAndrew, Taylor (7) and Pltlsburgb by 14 games on July usually sccres runs but lately Reds defeated Olicago Visiting hours 2-4 and 7~ p.m. Olis, KC 111 435 66 135 .310 Grafe ; Marichal (12-8) and 20, are llOW within fCjUI' games of we ha~en't been able to do tha~; McRae's home run w~ one of ~aternity visiting hours 2:30 to Rojas, KC 111 ~01 55 122 .304 Dietz ; LP-McAndrew (0-4) . the crumbling divisi(lll leaders. We'D JUSt have to re-group, his three hits and came off loser 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Rchrdt. Chi 103 382 43 115 .301 HR - Bonds (22ndJ. Mays __. on! 21 added Murtaugh. J Pizarro 'th · t · Rtlnmnd, Bal (16th) . Tbe Pirates ba ve sew'"' Y · Willie StargeD continues to uan . WI none ou m Pediatrics Ward. 101 346 63 104 .301 ' . Blrlbs runil while ~ eight of their the burden of the Pirilte ~ fli'St inning. The , .Reds Tovar, Min 115 484 72 144 .298 Montreal . 300 110 01o- 6 12 0 last 10 games. carry · p.cked up unearned runs m the Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Horton Del 110 420 60 124 .295 Los Angeles . attack, billing two IKme runs, third and ·fourth innings and Durst, Athens, a soil; Mr. and Smith, Bos 010 010 OlG- 3 9 0 120 468 68 137 .28993 Renko (12-121 and Bateman; 40th and 41st of the seal!OO. added a fourth run in the Sixth Mrs. Paul E. Workman, Bird, Bal "llW':OU .. :. "70 bis 97 357 84 103 .289 Singer. Moeller (6). Mikkelsen to give Pittsburgh an early lead , · f 103 349 55 101 .289 (8) and Haller. LP- Singer (7 . in Sunday's contest.Tbe Pli'ate on Bench s ~d home run o the Jackson, a daughter; Mr. and May, Mil · Home Runs 14). HR- Bailey 112thl SutherMrs. James C. MltcheU, V'mton, NEW RECORD slugger is optimistic about the seasonJiw· , tw t sing) · a son; Mr. and Mrs. Delbert D. Na1ional League: Stargel. land (4th). WEST SALEM, Ohio (UP! I currentskldfacinghisballclub. Pitt 41; H. Aaron, Atliand May, ~ ~s. 0011 . em 32; JohnS!ln. Phil 27; Houston · 020 000 12G- 5 10 1 - Tom MeEwea set a new ''Good dubs bounce back and the eighth ummg drove m ~o Goad, Pedro, a daughter; Mr. Cin Montanez, Phil 25. · Atlanta 000 112 ooo- 4 11 1 and Mrs. Turley E. George, , ood club ., runs and gave Houstoo 1ts world record of 1.49 seconds 1m American League : Cash, Del we ow we re a g , · . •-· A"-·ta Relie Forsch. Ray ad ZZ3.9 mpb Sllllday Ia tbe 881'd Stargell VIc-, over ""'' . ver Vinton, a son, and Mr. and Mrs: 26 ; Smith, Bos and Melton. Chi (6), Culver (7)(61.andLemaster Hiatt ; . Ialeraatloaal Hotrod Alou, by Pittsburgh lo Cecil Upshaw struck out two II Thomas E. Huddleston, Pt. 25; Horton, Oet 22 ; Petrocelli, Stone. U~shaw (.8) and WilBos, Netllees, Clev and Murcer. liams. W Culver (5-6) LPAuaclaUoo World Fwmy Car St Louis last winter ca ped a the first three baUers be faced, Pleasant, a son. NY 21. Upshaw (9-6) . HR - Rader • · .' P wt Bob Watson beat out an Discharges ClwllploDSblps, Runs BaHed In (lOth) Aaron (32nd) Williams five-run rally that wiped outa ~ infield bit and Denis Menke Mrs. Elizabeth P. Allman, National League: Stargell. Desplle tlu~ record, (?lrd) . 1 Pirate lead. 11 was only his doubled to set the stage for Mrs. Robert Edward Pitt 104; Torre, St. L 95; H. McEwea, of Fo1111taln Valley, fourth heme run of the season Wynn, · · bit Hank Bresenhan, W. Brice ChanneU, Aaron, All 86; Montanez. Phil Calif., failed' to wlo tbe but his second against Pitts. s game-WIIllllllg 80; Williams, Chi 76. American League: Killebrew, champlooablp. First prize burgh. ~~ b~ered for the ~raves, Mrs. Budd L. Darst, Mrs. Minn 85; Bando, Oak 75; B. Douglas Ray Dickens · and was laba by Doa In other National Lea8ue nusmg his career total tD 624. Robinson, Bait 74; Petrocelli, PADS ON . Larry Stahl belted a three-run daughter. Mrs. Roy· Eggers, Bos 73 ; Murcer, Pndbomme, GreDBCla ~. NY 72. aclim, Mmtnal triwed Los homer•in ·the tbhil iming and Mrs. Charles,w . Hargr.~ye and COJ,.UMBUS tltP'IJ - Ma;;y Pitching Calif."( wbo •also drove a Angeles 6-3, San Francisco . Dave ROOerts pitched a sevendaughter, Mrs. Eugene Herd- Na1ional League: Jenkins , Ohio high'schol!f!1officially open l·'Jilymliatb. In drag rilciog, a Chi 18-9; Ellis, Pill and tiliiijldilolr's clocllng does whipped New Yor~ 6-1, Cin- bitter as the San Diego Padres man an,d son, Mrs. David W. Carlton. St. L16-6; Downing LA their foQtball practice sessions cmnali beat Ch1cago 5-l, dealt the Pbillies a double Hughes, Mrs. Vernon Isaac and today, in prepping for the 1101 .tart 1111111 be leaves the Houston edged Atlanta 1>-4, and setback 14-8; Pappas, Chi 14-10. American League: Blue, Oak season opener Sept. 10. The first son, Patricia A. Kanouse, llarlblllille. San Diego downed Philadelphia In ~ opener Nate Colbert William F . Marting, Jerry 22-4; Lolich. Del 19-8; Dobson, scrimmage permitted is .Aug . Pradllomme wu off lite >4 and 3·2 sweep a singled with bases. loaded Wayne McClung, George D.- Ball and Drago, KC 15-6; Wood, 28. lllle flnt aDd fiDished jllll Chi 15-9; Hunter, Oak 15-10. doubleheader. , and none out in the ninth to lhead of McEwea wltb a lime Mrs. Clayton ·--~..."!"!'-~~~~~~~~-~-Bobby Bonds and WIDle Mays ck'ive in a pair of runs for the Mitchell, of US secends aDd 221.11 mpb Morrison and daughter, Mrs. • • Ernest E. Quillen, Mrs. Carl L. • . lbrcMigb the qaarter-mlle. . drove in five runs between•them Padres' winning margin. 0 Phone 992-2171 with homers and Juan Marlcbal Stahl's fifth bcmer came after Rathburn, Mrs. Wesley E. · OPTOMETRIST . 125 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio pitched a fi~tter as the Enzo Hernandez and Dave Reynolds and daughter, Mrs. . ·OFFICE HOURS 9:Jo 2 T05 (CLOSt I® J~::.~ms; s~·;·wz Giants defeated ·New York to Campbell singled with one out. EarlL: Riley, Eddie R. Russell, A NOO O U S AS U S Mrs: Guy V. Sargent, Lincoln . T N NTH R .) - E T CO . RT T.; W. Smith, Mrs, RobertS. Stout, ...... Mrs. Ethelbert R. Williams, Mrs. James E. Willis and son, r---------------------------------------------~------------------------------­ Frank H. l'A!rkle, Henry L. •Pierce, Mrs. Ada 0. Pierson, OOLUMBUS (UP!)- SaJ;dra red in, it wasn't good enough. but jwnped over and rolled two Charles E. Knapp, and Mrs. Miss Haynie, who finished sec- feet past. Harry Kraus. Haynie "can't stand sudden death playoffs," so she calmly ond in the lmmke tournament "I thought she made it (on knocked in a lll.foot birdie putt last year. losing in a three-way 18)," said Miss Haynie. Best All Week on the final hole Sunday for playoff to Mary Mills, played the $3,750 first prize in the $25,- extremely steady golf in the Miss Haynie, who bit a wedge into the 18th green to set up her tQJ Len lmmke Buick Open golf final round. title-winning putt, said it was No Bogeys AgalD tournament. She recorded five birdies, four the "best wedge I hit all week. "I wanted to do it right there," said the 28-year-old Fort Worth, on the back side of the 6,635- It was a perfect place to hit it." · Tex. native. "I don't like sud- yard, par 72 Raymond MemQr- Two shots off the pace, tied ial Course for a 32, and could for third, were Kathy Whitworth, den death playoffs." The birdie on 18, Miss Hay- have had more on the front who had a 70 Sunday, and Judy nie's third in a row, climaxed side. She didn't bogey a hole Rankin, in with a final round a stirring comeback which saw for the second day in a row. 69. At 210 was JoAnne Carner, Miss Hagge, looking for her who rebounded with a 67 in the her overtake Marlene Hagge; the tournament leader since the first tournament win since 1969, final round after a 75 on Satfirst nine bole. Miss Hagge, who !lit a putt on the 17th bole which urday. Miss Rankin and Miss had a record-tying 29 on her looked like it hsd to go in, but Whitworth each earned $1,980 while Mrs. Carner got $1,465. f;rst nine Friday, shot a one somehow didn't. "! don't know how that putt over par 73, while Miss Haynie stayed out," said a dejected had a 67. Miss Hagge, who won $2,825, Miss Hagge after the round, and actually stsrted her own down- her sentiments were echoed by fall with a boey five on the par Miss Haynie. IN IJTIIOPOLIS Also on. No. 18, although nearfour 14th. That cut her lead Mrs . Charles Kessinger, over Miss Raynle to two shots ly 60 feet away, Miss Hagge's president of District 8, and although Miss Hagee par- putt split the center of the cup, American Legion ttuxiliary, and Mrs. Albert Roush, District 8 junior activities chairman, and Mrs. Clair Might of FeeneyBemett Post 128 Auxillilry were ByBetthaParker Ohio University, spent several . at Lithopolis Thursday for a 307 Spring Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio Sabbath SChool attendance days with his grandparents, Mr. meeting of tbe unit there. Mrs. Aug. 8 at the Free Methodist and Mrs. Schaefer. Kessinger served as installing Church was 105. Mrs. Nellie Tracy, Ball Run, officer for the installation of tiM\ Forty-five friends and neigh- was hostess recently to the 1971-72 officers and initiated bors had a picnic Saturday at Laurel Cliff Health Club. The several new members into the the roadside park on Route 22 meeting was opened by the unit.' A dinller preceded the · Natloow,idc Mu!u;al h"urarn:c ( 'll. Ht•mt Ollkt: (I)Jumhus. Oh1n honoring Rev. Eugene Gill and president, Bertha Parker. The meeting. family. meeting included. The Lord's Mrs. Dora Halley attended a Prayer, the salute to the U. S. .---------:----::---:-------:--:---t church meeting at Buckeye flag and a song,- "Count Your ]Lake last week. Blessings," Several readings Mrs. Erma Champion of were given and game prizes . Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Bud went to Mildred Bowen, Ner\Ofl of Cleveland and Mr. Ladonna Gilmore and Jean . and Mrs. Bruce Norton of Wright. Bertha Parker won the _ _. SOmething s1range happens lo a lol of people when Fairne.ss and understan'ding in traffic jiliuations can they get behind the wheel ol a car. Stewart"recentlycallon Mr. and door prize. Refreshments of ice only help make driving conditions safer for all of us. Y~Jur They forget they're only human . Mrs. Norman Schaefer. cream and cake were served. S3S.OO'l)ownnew car dealer" woul.d like to see the Nap'oleons on our They Iorge! that mislakes on the road can be caused roads start caring aboUt other drivers. ' Charles Diehl and Mrs. Rev. GiU will be preaching Balan~e · On by them .. . iusl as well as by the olher guy. t,lapoleon may have mode a prellybig name Convenient. Georgia Diehl visited Sunday over WMPO, August 16,17; !Bat There's a little Napoleon in all of Us. Some ,have a . for him'seif. But please remember, after all eveningwithMrs.CharlesDiehl '10:15 a.m. Rev. Gill will hold Terms. little more -some a little less. The ·important thing is that was said 11nd done. what he met . who is a patient at Holzer services at the Royal Oak Park we au recognize this attitude leads 10 accidents. Because Waterloo. Hospital. Aug. 29. Napoleon sees things only one way - hi~. When someMr:' and Mrs: Bill Perry of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox thing goes wrong out on the highway. he presUmes it 's NatioMI Automobile Dealers ASSOCiation the other guy 's idiotic mistake, Not h.is. • Athens spent saturday with Mr. and Fran Cline have returned and Mrs. Normah SChaefer. home from a week'·s visit with Mason, W. Va. 'ane fn a series presented by N.A. D. A., The Daily Sentinel, and the Tri.Counly Automobile Dealers AsS!lC. David Schaefer, a student at rel:llivcs in Florida. · ·· · ' · :~;t ~ers banU: ou J !~;~d~~LB:~h~e ~~ht~!~~~ ~;t~~t~~::;·d:t~: !:~t base:Oers-a RJ flftiSHING 12 iame, WHAT USUALLY HAPPENS ·AFTER ' 1.)• ' ALL BILLS ll'aded ARE PAID WITH u.; WCOMPTON 0 0 .. T0-12, She Hates Playoffs, so • • • P. J. PAULEY 992·2318 ·Laurel Oiff News Notes Two -· StateAwards WOn by Garden Club ·· .Pirates Boarded. Again . ROOMS NEW fURNITURE '349.95 .. MASON FURNITURE ' . l 'I I. • .. Rtm.AND - The Rutlaild Friendly Gardeilers received two Ohio Association of Garden dub awards - a first f~r garden ' therapy work with special educatioo students of the RuOand Elementary' School, ' and an honorable mention for the publicity book~ during the 41st llllliilal c!DVentioo of the OAGC the past week at the Neil HOU$e in Columbus. Mrs. James Carpenter, Mrs. acmer Parker, Mrs. Larry Edwards and Mrs. William W'tllf<rd atitnded the three day conventioo. The club's garden therapy wcl'k was cooduc.ted with 13 studen.t s aod consisted of gardening, craft work with aatural resources and dried materials, flower arranging, garden and nature tours, bird study and 'feeding. Stale 'Therap"""'"'~·· Mrs. Elbert SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Bob R. Moore, Syracuse, Tewell,'~·-..._..., was most com•are 8Jill0Uilcing the engagement of their daughter, Bobbie plimentary on the project, Lou, to John Randolph, son ol Mr. and Mrs. George Randollit rating it as "extra good." cJ. New Haven, W. Va. Bobbie, a 1969 graduate of Southern A project book containing High School, is employed at Shoppers Bonanza. John is a 1969 publicity qn the therapy graduate of Wahama High School and attended Marshall program, pictures of the University. He is now completing basic !raining in the U. S. students busy .with the acNavy. Wedding plans are incomplete. tiviUes, sunshine WCI'k, project costs, and descriptions rl. each day's activities was prepared by Mrs. Carpenter, cochairman, who accepted the first place award. Mrs~ Fred William•on assisted as cochairman with all the club Annual reunion of the families Mr. and Mrs. James Neulzling members helping with the of 'the late Adeline Rice and daughter, Patty, Miss lberapy er donating refresh. Yeauger ' and Samuel Yeauger Nancy Mayer, Pomeroy; Mr. was held Sunday at the Mid- and Mrs. William Neulzling, dleport Roadside Park. Timmy, Gallipolis; Mrs. Nina Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Robb, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Tyle Robert Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Potts, Crooksville; Leonard Baird and grandam, Mrs. Margaret Clatwerthy, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Altizer and and Mrs. Henry Clatworthy and family, Corning; Mrs. Mildred Thirteen high school students J'un, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gardner Powell and Jeff, ~gfield; frORI Meigs Cotmty left Sunday and Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Miss Jeanette Scott, Mrs. fer the 1971 Teenage Institute on Long, Ray Redman, Mrs. Marjorie Bradbury and Alcohol and Drugs to be beJel at James Buchanan, Middleport; daughter, GaUipolis. the Ohio [)(minican College, ------------.....:.--------,Columbus, lor the next four dayg. The institute is strongly committed to the phi)OilO)Ihy ;th:'a~t~,:;;;'~~~p~~osltlve and begins with young people. through their insight, the institule believes, that may avert « at least reduce the plight that alcoholism on drug dependency may bring. The institute will therefore be very unique as it focuses directly oo the students - their ideas, insighls and recommendations. Leaders in the fields of medicine, psychology, sociology and law have been assembled to discuss the problems openly and frankly. sm~ck Bobbie Lnu Moore Engaged Yeauger Families Reunited Sunday Social Calendar MONDAY SOUTHERN LOCAL School Board 7:30 p. m., high i;Chooi. CANDY STRIPERS of . Veterans Memorial Hospital, 7 ments. A first place award in Sears Community Im- p.m., hospital cafeteria. Region 11 was also received by provement Project with Mrs the club, Howard Birchfield and Mrs: RUTLAND Firemen 's The club's publicity book was Bruce May as co-chairmen will Auxiliary, special meeting, 7:30 awarded an honerable mention receive first place In Region 11 p.m. at the firehouse . with the state publicity with a cash award also, which MEIGS CHAPTER Order of chairman, Mrs. Sluart Allan, will be given at the fall regional DeMolay Monday 7:30 p.m. commenting on the quality and meeting. It had a score of 90 and Middleport Masonic Temple. quantity of reporting as dnne by was considered in the state Mother.s Club meet in Mrs. Homer Parker. A total judging. basement. SC(II'e of 91 ~ was earned on the It was the "Let's Keep TIJESDA Y , basiS .of educational quality, Rutland A Bloomin' Clean SCHOOL SAFETY patrol special effort, radio, ~rden Town" project which involved meeting Tuesd~y ~~Meigts hints, Green Thumb Notes, planting more than 100 lrees, JUnior High Sc oo • th epdeor ' flower shows, participation in free lrash pickups for Rutland, room 110. All seven gra rs OAGC projects, therapy removal of old building, interested are asked to attend programs, civic beautification, cleaning, painting picnic tables, accompanied by at least one junior club work open meetings, installing a grill and main· parent. and things of v~lue or lri&piring taining tbe park, lrinuning FRIENDLY CIRCLE, Trinity to the commuruty. shrubbery at the s~hooi and a Church, a p.m. Miss Mary The book was complled by complete landscapmg of the Elizabeth Chapman program Mrs. William Willilrd and Mrs. Rutland Grade School, giving leader· Mrs Roy Mayer and Joe Bolin. The pu~licity earned 1,000 packets of_ flower seeds lor Mrs. Donald· Hauck, hostesses. a first ?lace Region 11 award planting to res;dents, _etc. VETERANS ·- MEMORIAL also With the1 award to be The yearbook, wtth Mrs . · pres,en ted at the October Homer Parker as chainnan will Hospital Women's Auxiliary meeting in Gallipolis. Mrs. receive third place in Region 11. potluck picnic, ((p.m. park on new Route 33,'left going north. Parker accepted the state In addition, The Rutland Regular meeting to follow . award fer the club. Friendly Gardeners were active Both, the garden therapy and participants in the Meigs the publicity book, were on County Christmas F1ower Show . U display at the state OAGC which won an honorable convention; as was the flower mention in the state. Mrs. Joe Mr. Eddy Educator's show hook, "Fill Your House Bolin, club member, was co- schedule for week of August 16With Flowers;" the 1969-70 chairman for this show. The 20, in Meigs County: p.-ogram book, and the m0-n Dower show book was also on Tuesday, 12:30, Tuppers SCIP book. · display at state, as was the one Plains; 3:30, Elmwood; 4:15, The flower show, which Mrs. fortheMeigsCountyFairShow, Alfred; 5, Burlingham; 5:45, Harold Wolfe and Mrs. William although it wasn't a winner. The Arnolds; 6:30, Rock Springs; Brown as co-chairmen, will lour members attending par- 7:15, Brown-Town; 7:45, Enreceive third place in Region 11 ticipated in the state workshops terprise. for shows presented by a single for therapy, flower shows, Wednesday, 9, Harrisonville; club. It had a score of 89. The . publicity, and program hooks. 11:45, Radcliff; 12:45, Coalton; 3:30, Leo; 4:15, Green's Store ; 5, Limerick. Thursday, 9:30, Eastern; 12, Chester; 3, Old Chester Rd. ; 5:15, Skating Rink; 6:05, State Garage; 6:45, Five Points; 7:30, were given by Tom Rice High School; Thomas Roy Beacon. Friday, 9, Syracuse; 11, Motors, Keith Goble Ford, New · Cassell, Middleport, Tom Allan Antiquity; 12,Letart; 2:15, East Yock Clothing House, Pomeroy Crisp, Langsville, John Harold First National Bank, Sacred Kauff, Middleport, Debra Jo Letart; 5,AppleGrove; 6,Great Heart Women's Guild, Mid· May, Rullaild, Milisa K. Rizer, Bend; 7:30, Syracuse P. 0. All stops will be 20 minutes dleport, Pomeroy Rotary Club, Pomeroy, Christine Robinson, long. If you have any special Simon :s Market, Ewing Middleport, Linda Rel!ecca Funeral Home, Xi Gamma Mu Rupe, Pomeroy, those from book you would like, please call ,992-3745. Sorority, Meigs County Eastern High SChool; Julia Ann Ministerial Association, Holter, Pomeroy, Karie Robin RF..TURN FROM TEXAS Bradbury P :T.A ., Pomeroy Humphrey, Reei:lsville. Mr .._ . and Mrs. Charie sE.. Women's Christian Tern- These sluden .. were selected Blakeslee, Pomeroy, and sonperance Union, Drew Webster by the participating high in-law and daughter, Mr. and Post 39 of Pomeroy, Feeney schools following guidelines set Mrs. James F. Butcher, MidBetmett Post 128 of Middleport, up by the Meigs County Com- dleport, returned Wednesday and the Rutland American mittee on Alcoholism and Drug from Midland, Texas, where Legion Post. Abuse. Anyone wishing in- they visited Mrs. ffiakeslee's Students from Meigs County formation concerning alcohol brother and family, Mr. and attending the institute are those and other drugs or seeking help Mrs. Gerald J. Lavender. While from Southern High SChool; for themselves or others may there · they assisted at the Anne. Renee Burke, Racine; contact the program direc~r •. wedding of ,Mrs. Blakeslee's Jobn William Eichinger, Rev. Arthur C. Lund by calling niece, Diane Lavender to Mr. Syracuse; Candy Carol Hoback, 992-2010 or ~723: Mr. Danny Sam Chaney. On the return trip Racine; Connie Elaine Warner, Thompson IS president of the they were guests in the home of Minersville; those from Meigs committee. Mr. andMrs. RobertGarwellof Chickasha, Oklahoma. Mrs. t F,ddy 's Sched /e 13 at Columbus Institute I If you're touring a foreign country this summer, get set for some hard news. No matter which way you go, you'll run into drug laws ~:£::£~:il:Bahr that are a whole lot tougher of individuals who have had than ours. close contact witb young people The Bahr Reunion was held Howard, Tammi, Terri, Jim, You may have heard differently. and some real unlentanding of Aug. 8 at the Forked Run Park. and Kim, Mr. and Mrs. Richa~d the problems SUI'I'OIIMing the Attending were Margaret Fick, Jr., Kevin, Kirk; Kyle You may have heard possession and abuse rl. alcoliol and other Russell, Columbus; Ernest W. Bahr, Aannell B. Payne, Bobby Recommendations Bahr, John Barnes, Louise Bahr, Michael Payne, Kevin sale of drugs overseas or south of our drugs. s!emming from these sessioos Barnes,JobnBarnes,Jr.,Dawn Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. will be reported back to the Barnes, Gene Russell, Goldie Bahr and Palricia Fee, AUtens. own border is.okay. Or at least toler- large group through the election Russell, and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Winters. of a member to represent each Golden Bahr, Athens; Mr. and Parkersburg; Cheryl Bentz, ated. That's a lie. Drugs are illegaL group to the Teenage A!lvisory Mrs. Victor A. Bahr and Jane, Parkersburg; Mrs. Jack Board. The same as here. And that's the DonVanMeter,WaVanMeter, Gillilan, Mark and Vick But, it will not be all wert. Jobn Bentz, Linda, Keith and Reedsville; George Gillilan, truth. ' There will also be plenty of Brenda, Ada Van Meter, Mr. Canton; Mildred _and .foyce opportunity to get better and Mrs. John J. Rose, Julie Lipsey , Dragerton, Ut«h; Only one thing is different. The acquainted with the other 450 and Mandie, Mr. and Mrs. Harold and Lavina Brannan, participants lbnlugh parties, Charles Goeglein, Charles, Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs, penalties are stiffer. In Lebanon, for sports, movies, and other Michael and Mark, Mrs. Evelyn Norman Bahr, Long Botiom; recreatimal activities. The $35 Well, Kenneth, Russell, Brian Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Conley and instance, possession gets you ·3 to 5 schdarships which WEre raised and Barbara, Chester-Long Lynn Brooks, Gallipolis; Mr. Meigs CoWJty Ctmmitlee Bottom area; Mr. and Mrs. A. and Mrs. Albert Hansel, Holly years in: a mental hospital. That's the byon the Alcoholism and Drug Almle D. Betzing, Chandlersville; Mr. Jo Tipton, Zanesville; Cindy law. And there's no way around and Mrs. Henry Bahr, Patti, Hansel and Rick Marshall, Roseville; Mr. and Mrs. Archie their law . . Circle Planning :f¥~-~~~M!.~'!.!~¥ifRose, Route 1, Long Bottom; A Thought__ and Russell Will, Neda ,Clemson, Drug arrests of Americans overMr. and Mrs. Clarence On Improvements For Today •Neuizling, Chester area. seas have jumped 7r!fo since last year_ O;urch improvements were Pessimism Is a waste of And nobody tan help. Not friends. discussed and an electi(lll day force. It is the penally of those who do nof know ·tUmed by the Emma Or family. Or the smartest lawyer in dinner ho.r Ia live. Kincaid arete of the Rutlaild -Charles ,wagner United Methodist Church town. Not the United States Thursday at Fcrest Acres Park. government. · A picnic dinner preceded the meeting. The need fer a new lfs Quick! Easy That's why there a,re over 700 church bulleUn board was along with the DRIVE-IN Atnencim citizens doing time on drug discussed possibility of planting new shrubbery. It was l'lll*'ted that BANKING charges in foreign jails. . • . $22.10 had J;een made from the Fridays Only ,of dish cloths. The Those are the facts. T"e Drive-In Wh'ldow collection at the nleeting-was Reunion atPark * * * ,. "n1eir · wt"t:~ area than ours.. d.ck it out." plmic $11.50. Another at the same place was set for the second 1'lllnldlly «i qat month. 1be ·Rev. Robert Buingamer had prayer. • Others attending were Mrs. Bumgarner, Mr. aocl Mrs. Harvey Erlewlne, Mrs~va Howell, lin.. Grace D, Mrs. Calba lne ColweD, Mrs., Ulde . ,..~~.-, Mrs, Marpret ~ !h lllrle . Bilbop, Mn.llertia I '-er, Mrs. Jmiy , ....:-- I!ldilh WUJ!a~. aad Opll _Al'lllllronll- . , ... is Open 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. CContinuously! and sAVINGS CO. POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve System Notes . .•. A weeilly feature of Meigs .' CoWity Garden Club members. Cut Flowers, CtJttings, and their Care BY ANNA ELIZABEnl TURNER RuUand Garden Club RUTLAND - Cut flowers are a joy to the flower and plant lover of nature's. distinctive manufacturer. After cutting flowers, they should be brought into the house and should not be put near heating areas or direct sunligb:. Evaporation of water and rotting of stems by bacteria are the two worst enemies of cut flowers. The flowers should be placed in warm water about 130 degrees tempera lure in a refrigeration unit or cool room. The flowers should be cut off under water with a sharp knife to promote water passing into the tubes of the stems. The water in flower containers should be changed cJ.ten to prevent the growth of bacteria. The flowers will stay fresh longer and colors brighter if small quantities of sugar and lemon juice are ~dded. This trealment is most useful to red flowers whicb have a tendency to change color. There are a number of 'preparations on the iJlBrket recommended as a preservative. However. aspirin is of little or no value for this purpose. Florists sometimes remove the anthers as sooo as !he buds open to help prevent the petals from falling. In late August, cuttings will root with facility fer creditable specimens before winter sets in in earnest. Wu begooias, Ageralums, Fuchsias, Coleus, Geraniums, English Ivy, Sultana, Airplane Plan~ Philodendron, and a number of other perennials from the flower garden may be rooted. These, carried through the winter as smaU plants will be useful Rower size and lor more cuttings next spring and summer. Rain-water, vermiculite, and other commercial materials are suitable source supplies for rooting purposes. Brief Vacation Trip Concluded Mrs. J . J. Davis and former roommate of Mrs. daughter, Elaine, and Mrs. D. Randall Fisher(~ Davis), H. Robeson have returned from who is a cOUDseler of Qlimney a short vacation to New York Corners Camp fer Girls. Both and New England. They went camps are in tile Berbbires. especially to visit Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ha2zard will be Don Haz-zard (Joyce Davis) at leaving that area !IQ(IIl for Pittsfield, Mass. Mr. Hazzal)l Durham, N.C. Mr.Huzard will received a fellowship to the play with the North Carolina Berkshire Music Center Or- Symphony the ccming VI cbeslra and Olamber Music and Jayce will attend the Groups and Mrs. Hazzard is a University of North Carolina at participant in the Boston Olapel Hill where She will be a University Tanglewood In-· junior in the school of mUsic. stitute and is studying with Mr. Both attended University II Armando Ghitalla, first chair Michigan last year and moved trumpet of the Bosion Syrn- to Durham in June. phony. T~_ng1ewood and the M,.O'l'lntll vwr~~~-; Berkshires is the summer home Hobart Young of Sjdney spent of the Boston Symphony. Tbe the weekend here visitiog his group also visited Tom Aten, mother, Mrs. Sylvia YOIIIIB at nephew of Mrs. RobeS!ln, who is Guysville, and Miss Evelyn a counselor at Camp Taconic Flck aud Miss Elizabeth Fick, and with Miss Mary Stuck, a Pomeray. .. r----------::= GarwellisMr.Butcller'ssister. COUPLE CELEBRATES Mr. and Mrs. David Zirkle recently celebrated their anniversary at the home of ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Maynard, New Raven. Mrs. Russell Maynard baked the anniversary cake. Gifts were p.-esented to the couple. Cake and punch were served. At.. tending were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Maynard, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maynard, Point Pleasant, and the honored couple's children, Terri and Debbie. VACATION ENDED Mr. and Mrs. John Fultz and children, Anita and Marc, hsve returned from a vacation trio. They spent three days in tennessee, attended the "Trumpet of the Land" near New Philadelphia, the Swiss Festival, and spent a day at. Cedar Point. Need a real estate agent knows a lot? SOLID·STATE FM/AM STEREO FM RADIO The HAYDEN • B449W Tr(,Je component stylin g in a sol1d -state FM/AM/Stereo FM Tuner/Amp. Fealures Zenith·s e..cclusNe Cucle of Sound speaker system that diS pe rses be 8U l1fully bal- u:._::-:::~-:-:"'"-;~-.,.;;..;,j anced stereo sound 1n a complete 360° ci rcle. 40 watt peak · rnusic power amplif1er : Tuned FM/ RF stage and tuning ·meier. Aux il1ary Input/ou tput jacks for optiOnal. record changer (l1sted below} plus stereo ·I ape and headphones. Grained Walnut color. SIS995 Zenith Duai-Channei40 ·W Solid State Amplifier end FM/AM/Stureo FM Tuner . 4 lnstan1 rcSponse hom Zen1lh quilhl'l' sohd;$1iJit! omphf~. C001tr ~at.tng ·tor greate• d<JI:H!Odi\blhiV and Ionge• . hie, S~pefb FMIAMIStereo fec eptjon as \\·ell <~s cc..nYen tlonat FM.and AM 'e~~:nton .. F~~-· Zenith High Compliance Speakers seotcd w1thru e.1ch sp eaker Vl111-center cones ... lloot" on <1 ·cusruon ~tir for lhc bcs·t stereo sOU!1{i i.-produr;l ion · Zenith Modul~~or of Stereo Reco ...d Ch'i"nger mool~,l AM?2W. 1dc;.ol lor U" ' wrih "Z('ruth tomtxtnent ilCfOO tystf!'!ft. r l' flhlli'S lol.\· gmm 11<1\.klH(l Jilur; Dnrnond St,•lus lm u· r&scs A~ ~ other Banking Hours 9 to J and 5 to 7 as usual on Fridays. FARMERS BANK Greert .Thumb popul,u 5!'€'1ld thsc; s HUIUIIld!l("ilJ\y. f4NIU1!7:> CUi'lll{l ~1. 11!.1/af! /repK'I tUIIh u l · l~o I J) m ,llJ, o ph.~l P IU!)$ Hilt) ;t(llf)~ 0!)tll)11ill 411 ICillra COS!. Yellow Pages INGELS FURNITURE OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 992-2635 Milldlaput . �.. . l •-111eDally9t;JlW'I,JIIo!oll.-t-P • . ·1 • O),O.,AIIC. lJ, 1m t Tensed Blue Wins 22nd . ·:;;;.:.~:;·=~::~ ~=~-~e:.~ ~~~,. . ~llimore 000 010 ooo- 1 .5 0 Blue (22-41 and Duncan; Durell· of CoiUinbus spent a Colwnbus called Sunday oil Chicago 100 001 oox- 2 7' 0 ·aahnsen, Aker (8). McDaniel week end with Mr. ·and .Mrs. Mrs. Russell Roush .. other · Dobson, Hall (7) and Etche· (8), Hambright (9) and M~ .n th R Sun•. lly' JOE FBOBLINGER straight. fully assaulted the mighty Babe KanSas aty dealt Bosion its barren; Wood (15-9) and son. LP- Aker 14.31 . . Herbert Sayre and ,David. callers on e OiJsl;es wsy UPISpertiWrlter ', The Albletics raked four RuWs home runtotal. · seventh straight ' loSs, >1, Herrmann. LP-Dobson 05-6). Cleveland 000 002 ooo- 2 9 1 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel were Mr. and Mrs, ·Waiter The mental .straln is getting Yankee hurlers for 18 hits with / Blue survived . a shaky California outlasted Washington Milwaukee , caUed on Mr. and Mrs. Don McDade. of Troy, Mrs. Edna to be tQo mucb for Oakland's Bert Campaneris' twci.tun tie- seventh inning Sunday when the oh1 in 10 innings, and Chicago Kansas Cl~ 103 oio- 5 10 1 . McDowel~:,?~~i~J:" ~e~onr Manuel at . Racine Sunday Roush of Racine and Mr. and eensatioiial Breballer, · Vida breaking single in the eighth Yanks erupted for four rtms. downed Baltimore 2-1 in other Boston 001 000 ooo- 1 6 2 gan 181 and Fosse; ParS!)ns. morning. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dana Lewis of Cllfton,W. Blue. Although . be hasn't leadingtheway.Vidaaided the Dick Williams,_manager of the AL games. Hedlund, Burgmeler IB) ~nd Morris (7), Sanders (B) and Joe Manuel Sunday were Mr. Va. . . 181 -'-- ted losing · "'~ , ·.hair ' he · e;g · hth ·mnmg · · rallY as he •---' Paepke; · ·Culp,LP~Culp . Lee (13-11). and Rodriguez. wP..:.Parsons, (lO- and Mrs.·. Robert Bailey. and. Mr . . . and Mrs. Herbert 0nu"ush .... ,.,. """""" A's, never had. qualms about Sand · · y AIomar •""""-' o...,.~ the Monl!iomery. 141 _ LP--McDowell (Jl.11J . admlls being ''about ready to ·.the tie-breaking run on a wild _giving Blue the book: "As long decisive run in California's HR-xhaal 17th) . WP-HedBobby of Long Bottom, Mr. and . and Mrs. Iva Orr called on Mr. brea_kJ. up_." ' pitch by reliever lindy McDa· ~itlookedlikehecOuldfinish, extra iJin_ing thriller ,when lund 00-6) . . . Detroit .ooo 015 001 ~ 7 8,0 Mrs. Le_wis _Hudson and Mrs. 311dMrs, Danai,ewisat_Ciifton, (10 in.ngs)200 ooo 001 1- 4 13 2 ·Minnesota .010 40os60 · w. va ., Satur daY evenmg and . W:lth 50,~ fans watclilng his niel. l wanted to give him a a double . play attempt Calif Kilken~y. 000 Denehy Ill, Scher- Katie Young, of Minersville every move and the New York B)ue, with a gOOd chance to chance:" Successive pinch-bit misfired . .MicKey Rivers Wa~h 000 003 000 o- 3 8 o man 171 and Freehan; Perry, Route. ' shopped in Point Pleasant. 6 .......,. scrutinizing blm careful' become the American .League's tw~doobles by JoluUly Ellis slammed his ·first major FISher, Allen 1 1• LaRoche Gebhard (7), Strickland (8), Misses Cindy and Debby · ,.._ d Hansen th k . · · (7), Queen 191. Clark 110) and , Haydel (9) and Roof. WP. ly, the Oakland A's lefthander eighth ,36-game winner and an Ron were · e ey league homer for .the Angels. Stephenson; Bosman_, Linblad Kilkenny 12 .41 . LP- Perry 112 . 4wson spent a night with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lawson of hung on Sunday for his 22nd baseball's 18th, is succumbiQg blows off the 22-year-«d lefty. Knuckleballer Wilbur Wood (10) , Cox (lQ), Grzenda (10) 14) HR- G. Brown 16th I. Ida Belle Donohue; Colwnbus visited .Mr. and Mrs. 2 2 · 1. \ictory,. a -'"' 6-4 triumph · to the pressure that overtoOk Howev . er, neither Jack Aker ·allowed Baltimor•J"ustfour hits and Mr. and · son and Mr. and ·~, ~ LP- Bi!lings. LtndbladW~een ,(5-31. HRs- 1R1vNational· League ,, · Mrs. Harold Lawson Charles ·Law over. the Yankees, and helped Roger Maris . in 1961. The n<ir McDaniel could bold the and BiU Melton added a run- ers. (1st), RePOz (loth) . st. Louis 010 ooo oso- 6 15 o and son of Letart, W. va·.• Mr. Mrs. Diamond.Ulwson Sunday extend the Western Division former Yankee · slugger lost lead lor New York. scoring triple in the opening Pittsburgh , and ··Mrs. Robert Lawson and and called on other relatives. leaders winning streak toseveri tufts of hair wben he success- Minnesota edged Detroit, 7~, inning in Chicago's victory, Cleveli1nd~IOL~~~y~ ~h:: family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Evnoy and , Paul SChaal knocked. in five (8)< Drabowsky (9) and Slm- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson. three children of Harrisonville runs with a homer, triple and mons; Kison, Miller. (B) and Misses Wilda and 'Evelyn and Mrs. Ronnie Russeeil of 14·11 LP Lawson spent.Wednesday . with Syracuse v'osited Mr. and Mrs. single to hel_p Mike Hedlund to Sangullleri. WP-Linzy - Miller (7-4). HR- Stargell (2, his lOth victory as Kansas City 40th and 41st) Hague (12th) Mr. an<l Mrs. Ray Lawson at Russell Roush. · completed its four-game sweep Alo~ 14th). Columbus. . Gene Early spent Sunday of Boston. Mrs. Anna Wines and Sandra n;'gh.t with Roger Roush. · Chicago 000 100 ooo- 1 4 3 Bob !feise's infield out with Cincinnati 101 101 lOx5 10 2 Wolfe of Racine spent Sunllay " By NEIL BERSHBERG The Pirates Wel'll bumbled by extend their lead in the West the bases loaded off loser Sam Pizarro, Decker (7), Regan afternoon with Mrs. Kate Rbwe P.Jl!ll••••lll!!!llf"'!l!l UPI Spcn Writer Cards' ace right-bander Bob DiviSion to six g!ffies. Bon¢; bit McDowell provided the Mil(8) and Cannlzz•ro; Grimsley and Ada. sherd Cline of New Pittsburgh saw its National Gillson Saturday night wben be his 22nd homer in the first inLeague East lead dwindle even pitched the first no-bitter of his . ning and Mays bit a tbree-nm an:'"ir Pi' · further after ~ a cru~ ' ~ en route tO an ll-G homer, climaxing a four-run By United Press international Phlla Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Sayre 102 OOo lOG- 4 9 1 faur-t~ame series to the St. Louis triumph G'bsm all ed . only rally in the seventh. The homer Cleveland its straight loss. Gates Brown drove in four · Leading Batters San Diego 000 020 l02- s 7 2 visited Sunday with Mrs. --SAME ·DAY was the G«tb II Mayg' career. runs with a three-run homer C8rdlnals,bllt Pirate manager faur Pitts~ National League Fryman, WiiS!ln (7) and Marlene Fisher and children Danny Murtaugh has called to wild .,_._ tbird 1M to Gary SUtherland singled in 8 SER,VICE bis cbarges to regroup rather PI""' on a s . e two runs in the first inning and and a triple to ~park Detroit's Torre,St.LG. 1 ~ 475R:, 1 ~69 ~~ ~~caJ~;{dnK._t~K~I~~I? 1;l whoarecaiijpingatForkedRun victory over Ml!m~ta. HarBckrt. Chi 112 450 73 158. 351 LPWIIson (l-4). HR-Gastan Lake. Thursday night Mr. and In At 9-0ut At 5,! Ire t Milt May, and walks m the bi' sol bom · the alnhth to tban re ' A la ou. turned on his third, fourth and seventh int a o e m ~· mon Killebrew drove in three Garr,Atl 117 477 79 157 .329 (15th). Mrs . Dean Sayre of Mid.Matty lead Montreal past Los Angeles. lor the Twins to increase SngllnPi! 106 413 47 lllo ·329 dletown, Pa ., and Howard fCll'lll8l' teammates witb a two- nlngs. · Steve Renko went the distance runs . . I 85 Clmnt. P;t 103 409 63 132 .323 Phila 100 000 1oo- 2 7 1 f S d Mr s. out, 1bree-fun hcmer, his fourtll ''Na~y, w~en yo_u lose the to even his reclrd at 12-12 and h;gleague-leading tota to . Brock,St.L 111 475 92 153 .322 San Diego 003 000 oox- 3 . 8 2 Sayre o yracuse an 118 AlouSt. L 113 462 60 148 .320 Lersch, Hoerner (7) and Herbert Sayre were dinner bit «i 'the in the eighth way we~ l~t gomg to af- hand the Dodgers their tbird Jones. NY 101385 43 12 .319 Ryan : Roberts (11 . 12) and guests of Mr. and Mrs ..Norman binlng Sunday to give the feet you, .SBld the veteran Buc loss in four games. Davisl, LA 118 477 64 151 .317 Kendall . LP--Lersch (4-10) HR C8rdlnals a 6-i victory over the skippll'· "We haven't scored Hal McRae and Johnny Bench HOSPITAL NEWS H.Aaron. All - Stahl 151hL Montanez (25th). Styer at Water(ord. · Pirates and give St. Louis a mor~~ four ~ ~"! ~ slammed heme runs and rookie 107 37~ 69 118 .316 New York 001 000 ooo- 1 5 0 II- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . American League llll'eep rl. the series. our gW~s team ISilthat left-bander Ross Griinsely Holzer Medical Center, First G. AB. R. H. Pd. San Francisco 'l'be Cardinals, wbo lrailed our game. ere a yielded only four hits as the Ave. and Cedar St. General Otiva,Min 97 379 59 134 .354 200 000 40x- 6 7 0 Murcr, NY 117 426 77 142 .333 McAndrew, Taylor (7) and Pltlsburgb by 14 games on July usually sccres runs but lately Reds defeated Olicago Visiting hours 2-4 and 7~ p.m. Olis, KC 111 435 66 135 .310 Grafe ; Marichal (12-8) and 20, are llOW within fCjUI' games of we ha~en't been able to do tha~; McRae's home run w~ one of ~aternity visiting hours 2:30 to Rojas, KC 111 ~01 55 122 .304 Dietz ; LP-McAndrew (0-4) . the crumbling divisi(lll leaders. We'D JUSt have to re-group, his three hits and came off loser 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Rchrdt. Chi 103 382 43 115 .301 HR - Bonds (22ndJ. Mays __. on! 21 added Murtaugh. J Pizarro 'th · t · Rtlnmnd, Bal (16th) . Tbe Pirates ba ve sew'"' Y · Willie StargeD continues to uan . WI none ou m Pediatrics Ward. 101 346 63 104 .301 ' . Blrlbs runil while ~ eight of their the burden of the Pirilte ~ fli'St inning. The , .Reds Tovar, Min 115 484 72 144 .298 Montreal . 300 110 01o- 6 12 0 last 10 games. carry · p.cked up unearned runs m the Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Horton Del 110 420 60 124 .295 Los Angeles . attack, billing two IKme runs, third and ·fourth innings and Durst, Athens, a soil; Mr. and Smith, Bos 010 010 OlG- 3 9 0 120 468 68 137 .28993 Renko (12-121 and Bateman; 40th and 41st of the seal!OO. added a fourth run in the Sixth Mrs. Paul E. Workman, Bird, Bal "llW':OU .. :. "70 bis 97 357 84 103 .289 Singer. Moeller (6). Mikkelsen to give Pittsburgh an early lead , · f 103 349 55 101 .289 (8) and Haller. LP- Singer (7 . in Sunday's contest.Tbe Pli'ate on Bench s ~d home run o the Jackson, a daughter; Mr. and May, Mil · Home Runs 14). HR- Bailey 112thl SutherMrs. James C. MltcheU, V'mton, NEW RECORD slugger is optimistic about the seasonJiw· , tw t sing) · a son; Mr. and Mrs. Delbert D. Na1ional League: Stargel. land (4th). WEST SALEM, Ohio (UP! I currentskldfacinghisballclub. Pitt 41; H. Aaron, Atliand May, ~ ~s. 0011 . em 32; JohnS!ln. Phil 27; Houston · 020 000 12G- 5 10 1 - Tom MeEwea set a new ''Good dubs bounce back and the eighth ummg drove m ~o Goad, Pedro, a daughter; Mr. Cin Montanez, Phil 25. · Atlanta 000 112 ooo- 4 11 1 and Mrs. Turley E. George, , ood club ., runs and gave Houstoo 1ts world record of 1.49 seconds 1m American League : Cash, Del we ow we re a g , · . •-· A"-·ta Relie Forsch. Ray ad ZZ3.9 mpb Sllllday Ia tbe 881'd Stargell VIc-, over ""'' . ver Vinton, a son, and Mr. and Mrs: 26 ; Smith, Bos and Melton. Chi (6), Culver (7)(61.andLemaster Hiatt ; . Ialeraatloaal Hotrod Alou, by Pittsburgh lo Cecil Upshaw struck out two II Thomas E. Huddleston, Pt. 25; Horton, Oet 22 ; Petrocelli, Stone. U~shaw (.8) and WilBos, Netllees, Clev and Murcer. liams. W Culver (5-6) LPAuaclaUoo World Fwmy Car St Louis last winter ca ped a the first three baUers be faced, Pleasant, a son. NY 21. Upshaw (9-6) . HR - Rader • · .' P wt Bob Watson beat out an Discharges ClwllploDSblps, Runs BaHed In (lOth) Aaron (32nd) Williams five-run rally that wiped outa ~ infield bit and Denis Menke Mrs. Elizabeth P. Allman, National League: Stargell. Desplle tlu~ record, (?lrd) . 1 Pirate lead. 11 was only his doubled to set the stage for Mrs. Robert Edward Pitt 104; Torre, St. L 95; H. McEwea, of Fo1111taln Valley, fourth heme run of the season Wynn, · · bit Hank Bresenhan, W. Brice ChanneU, Aaron, All 86; Montanez. Phil Calif., failed' to wlo tbe but his second against Pitts. s game-WIIllllllg 80; Williams, Chi 76. American League: Killebrew, champlooablp. First prize burgh. ~~ b~ered for the ~raves, Mrs. Budd L. Darst, Mrs. Minn 85; Bando, Oak 75; B. Douglas Ray Dickens · and was laba by Doa In other National Lea8ue nusmg his career total tD 624. Robinson, Bait 74; Petrocelli, PADS ON . Larry Stahl belted a three-run daughter. Mrs. Roy· Eggers, Bos 73 ; Murcer, Pndbomme, GreDBCla ~. NY 72. aclim, Mmtnal triwed Los homer•in ·the tbhil iming and Mrs. Charles,w . Hargr.~ye and COJ,.UMBUS tltP'IJ - Ma;;y Pitching Calif."( wbo •also drove a Angeles 6-3, San Francisco . Dave ROOerts pitched a sevendaughter, Mrs. Eugene Herd- Na1ional League: Jenkins , Ohio high'schol!f!1officially open l·'Jilymliatb. In drag rilciog, a Chi 18-9; Ellis, Pill and tiliiijldilolr's clocllng does whipped New Yor~ 6-1, Cin- bitter as the San Diego Padres man an,d son, Mrs. David W. Carlton. St. L16-6; Downing LA their foQtball practice sessions cmnali beat Ch1cago 5-l, dealt the Pbillies a double Hughes, Mrs. Vernon Isaac and today, in prepping for the 1101 .tart 1111111 be leaves the Houston edged Atlanta 1>-4, and setback 14-8; Pappas, Chi 14-10. American League: Blue, Oak season opener Sept. 10. The first son, Patricia A. Kanouse, llarlblllille. San Diego downed Philadelphia In ~ opener Nate Colbert William F . Marting, Jerry 22-4; Lolich. Del 19-8; Dobson, scrimmage permitted is .Aug . Pradllomme wu off lite >4 and 3·2 sweep a singled with bases. loaded Wayne McClung, George D.- Ball and Drago, KC 15-6; Wood, 28. lllle flnt aDd fiDished jllll Chi 15-9; Hunter, Oak 15-10. doubleheader. , and none out in the ninth to lhead of McEwea wltb a lime Mrs. Clayton ·--~..."!"!'-~~~~~~~~-~-Bobby Bonds and WIDle Mays ck'ive in a pair of runs for the Mitchell, of US secends aDd 221.11 mpb Morrison and daughter, Mrs. • • Ernest E. Quillen, Mrs. Carl L. • . lbrcMigb the qaarter-mlle. . drove in five runs between•them Padres' winning margin. 0 Phone 992-2171 with homers and Juan Marlcbal Stahl's fifth bcmer came after Rathburn, Mrs. Wesley E. · OPTOMETRIST . 125 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio pitched a fi~tter as the Enzo Hernandez and Dave Reynolds and daughter, Mrs. . ·OFFICE HOURS 9:Jo 2 T05 (CLOSt I® J~::.~ms; s~·;·wz Giants defeated ·New York to Campbell singled with one out. EarlL: Riley, Eddie R. Russell, A NOO O U S AS U S Mrs: Guy V. Sargent, Lincoln . T N NTH R .) - E T CO . RT T.; W. Smith, Mrs, RobertS. Stout, ...... Mrs. Ethelbert R. Williams, Mrs. James E. Willis and son, r---------------------------------------------~------------------------------­ Frank H. l'A!rkle, Henry L. •Pierce, Mrs. Ada 0. Pierson, OOLUMBUS (UP!)- SaJ;dra red in, it wasn't good enough. but jwnped over and rolled two Charles E. Knapp, and Mrs. Miss Haynie, who finished sec- feet past. Harry Kraus. Haynie "can't stand sudden death playoffs," so she calmly ond in the lmmke tournament "I thought she made it (on knocked in a lll.foot birdie putt last year. losing in a three-way 18)," said Miss Haynie. Best All Week on the final hole Sunday for playoff to Mary Mills, played the $3,750 first prize in the $25,- extremely steady golf in the Miss Haynie, who bit a wedge into the 18th green to set up her tQJ Len lmmke Buick Open golf final round. title-winning putt, said it was No Bogeys AgalD tournament. She recorded five birdies, four the "best wedge I hit all week. "I wanted to do it right there," said the 28-year-old Fort Worth, on the back side of the 6,635- It was a perfect place to hit it." · Tex. native. "I don't like sud- yard, par 72 Raymond MemQr- Two shots off the pace, tied ial Course for a 32, and could for third, were Kathy Whitworth, den death playoffs." The birdie on 18, Miss Hay- have had more on the front who had a 70 Sunday, and Judy nie's third in a row, climaxed side. She didn't bogey a hole Rankin, in with a final round a stirring comeback which saw for the second day in a row. 69. At 210 was JoAnne Carner, Miss Hagge, looking for her who rebounded with a 67 in the her overtake Marlene Hagge; the tournament leader since the first tournament win since 1969, final round after a 75 on Satfirst nine bole. Miss Hagge, who !lit a putt on the 17th bole which urday. Miss Rankin and Miss had a record-tying 29 on her looked like it hsd to go in, but Whitworth each earned $1,980 while Mrs. Carner got $1,465. f;rst nine Friday, shot a one somehow didn't. "! don't know how that putt over par 73, while Miss Haynie stayed out," said a dejected had a 67. Miss Hagge, who won $2,825, Miss Hagge after the round, and actually stsrted her own down- her sentiments were echoed by fall with a boey five on the par Miss Haynie. IN IJTIIOPOLIS Also on. No. 18, although nearfour 14th. That cut her lead Mrs . Charles Kessinger, over Miss Raynle to two shots ly 60 feet away, Miss Hagge's president of District 8, and although Miss Hagee par- putt split the center of the cup, American Legion ttuxiliary, and Mrs. Albert Roush, District 8 junior activities chairman, and Mrs. Clair Might of FeeneyBemett Post 128 Auxillilry were ByBetthaParker Ohio University, spent several . at Lithopolis Thursday for a 307 Spring Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio Sabbath SChool attendance days with his grandparents, Mr. meeting of tbe unit there. Mrs. Aug. 8 at the Free Methodist and Mrs. Schaefer. Kessinger served as installing Church was 105. Mrs. Nellie Tracy, Ball Run, officer for the installation of tiM\ Forty-five friends and neigh- was hostess recently to the 1971-72 officers and initiated bors had a picnic Saturday at Laurel Cliff Health Club. The several new members into the the roadside park on Route 22 meeting was opened by the unit.' A dinller preceded the · Natloow,idc Mu!u;al h"urarn:c ( 'll. Ht•mt Ollkt: (I)Jumhus. Oh1n honoring Rev. Eugene Gill and president, Bertha Parker. The meeting. family. meeting included. The Lord's Mrs. Dora Halley attended a Prayer, the salute to the U. S. .---------:----::---:-------:--:---t church meeting at Buckeye flag and a song,- "Count Your ]Lake last week. Blessings," Several readings Mrs. Erma Champion of were given and game prizes . Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Bud went to Mildred Bowen, Ner\Ofl of Cleveland and Mr. Ladonna Gilmore and Jean . and Mrs. Bruce Norton of Wright. Bertha Parker won the _ _. SOmething s1range happens lo a lol of people when Fairne.ss and understan'ding in traffic jiliuations can they get behind the wheel ol a car. Stewart"recentlycallon Mr. and door prize. Refreshments of ice only help make driving conditions safer for all of us. Y~Jur They forget they're only human . Mrs. Norman Schaefer. cream and cake were served. S3S.OO'l)ownnew car dealer" woul.d like to see the Nap'oleons on our They Iorge! that mislakes on the road can be caused roads start caring aboUt other drivers. ' Charles Diehl and Mrs. Rev. GiU will be preaching Balan~e · On by them .. . iusl as well as by the olher guy. t,lapoleon may have mode a prellybig name Convenient. Georgia Diehl visited Sunday over WMPO, August 16,17; !Bat There's a little Napoleon in all of Us. Some ,have a . for him'seif. But please remember, after all eveningwithMrs.CharlesDiehl '10:15 a.m. Rev. Gill will hold Terms. little more -some a little less. The ·important thing is that was said 11nd done. what he met . who is a patient at Holzer services at the Royal Oak Park we au recognize this attitude leads 10 accidents. Because Waterloo. Hospital. Aug. 29. Napoleon sees things only one way - hi~. When someMr:' and Mrs: Bill Perry of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox thing goes wrong out on the highway. he presUmes it 's NatioMI Automobile Dealers ASSOCiation the other guy 's idiotic mistake, Not h.is. • Athens spent saturday with Mr. and Fran Cline have returned and Mrs. Normah SChaefer. home from a week'·s visit with Mason, W. Va. 'ane fn a series presented by N.A. D. A., The Daily Sentinel, and the Tri.Counly Automobile Dealers AsS!lC. David Schaefer, a student at rel:llivcs in Florida. · ·· · ' · :~;t ~ers banU: ou J !~;~d~~LB:~h~e ~~ht~!~~~ ~;t~~t~~::;·d:t~: !:~t base:Oers-a RJ flftiSHING 12 iame, WHAT USUALLY HAPPENS ·AFTER ' 1.)• ' ALL BILLS ll'aded ARE PAID WITH u.; WCOMPTON 0 0 .. T0-12, She Hates Playoffs, so • • • P. J. PAULEY 992·2318 ·Laurel Oiff News Notes Two -· StateAwards WOn by Garden Club ·· .Pirates Boarded. Again . ROOMS NEW fURNITURE '349.95 .. MASON FURNITURE ' . l 'I I. • .. Rtm.AND - The Rutlaild Friendly Gardeilers received two Ohio Association of Garden dub awards - a first f~r garden ' therapy work with special educatioo students of the RuOand Elementary' School, ' and an honorable mention for the publicity book~ during the 41st llllliilal c!DVentioo of the OAGC the past week at the Neil HOU$e in Columbus. Mrs. James Carpenter, Mrs. acmer Parker, Mrs. Larry Edwards and Mrs. William W'tllf<rd atitnded the three day conventioo. The club's garden therapy wcl'k was cooduc.ted with 13 studen.t s aod consisted of gardening, craft work with aatural resources and dried materials, flower arranging, garden and nature tours, bird study and 'feeding. Stale 'Therap"""'"'~·· Mrs. Elbert SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Bob R. Moore, Syracuse, Tewell,'~·-..._..., was most com•are 8Jill0Uilcing the engagement of their daughter, Bobbie plimentary on the project, Lou, to John Randolph, son ol Mr. and Mrs. George Randollit rating it as "extra good." cJ. New Haven, W. Va. Bobbie, a 1969 graduate of Southern A project book containing High School, is employed at Shoppers Bonanza. John is a 1969 publicity qn the therapy graduate of Wahama High School and attended Marshall program, pictures of the University. He is now completing basic !raining in the U. S. students busy .with the acNavy. Wedding plans are incomplete. tiviUes, sunshine WCI'k, project costs, and descriptions rl. each day's activities was prepared by Mrs. Carpenter, cochairman, who accepted the first place award. Mrs~ Fred William•on assisted as cochairman with all the club Annual reunion of the families Mr. and Mrs. James Neulzling members helping with the of 'the late Adeline Rice and daughter, Patty, Miss lberapy er donating refresh. Yeauger ' and Samuel Yeauger Nancy Mayer, Pomeroy; Mr. was held Sunday at the Mid- and Mrs. William Neulzling, dleport Roadside Park. Timmy, Gallipolis; Mrs. Nina Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Robb, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Tyle Robert Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Potts, Crooksville; Leonard Baird and grandam, Mrs. Margaret Clatwerthy, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Altizer and and Mrs. Henry Clatworthy and family, Corning; Mrs. Mildred Thirteen high school students J'un, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gardner Powell and Jeff, ~gfield; frORI Meigs Cotmty left Sunday and Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Miss Jeanette Scott, Mrs. fer the 1971 Teenage Institute on Long, Ray Redman, Mrs. Marjorie Bradbury and Alcohol and Drugs to be beJel at James Buchanan, Middleport; daughter, GaUipolis. the Ohio [)(minican College, ------------.....:.--------,Columbus, lor the next four dayg. The institute is strongly committed to the phi)OilO)Ihy ;th:'a~t~,:;;;'~~~p~~osltlve and begins with young people. through their insight, the institule believes, that may avert « at least reduce the plight that alcoholism on drug dependency may bring. The institute will therefore be very unique as it focuses directly oo the students - their ideas, insighls and recommendations. Leaders in the fields of medicine, psychology, sociology and law have been assembled to discuss the problems openly and frankly. sm~ck Bobbie Lnu Moore Engaged Yeauger Families Reunited Sunday Social Calendar MONDAY SOUTHERN LOCAL School Board 7:30 p. m., high i;Chooi. CANDY STRIPERS of . Veterans Memorial Hospital, 7 ments. A first place award in Sears Community Im- p.m., hospital cafeteria. Region 11 was also received by provement Project with Mrs the club, Howard Birchfield and Mrs: RUTLAND Firemen 's The club's publicity book was Bruce May as co-chairmen will Auxiliary, special meeting, 7:30 awarded an honerable mention receive first place In Region 11 p.m. at the firehouse . with the state publicity with a cash award also, which MEIGS CHAPTER Order of chairman, Mrs. Sluart Allan, will be given at the fall regional DeMolay Monday 7:30 p.m. commenting on the quality and meeting. It had a score of 90 and Middleport Masonic Temple. quantity of reporting as dnne by was considered in the state Mother.s Club meet in Mrs. Homer Parker. A total judging. basement. SC(II'e of 91 ~ was earned on the It was the "Let's Keep TIJESDA Y , basiS .of educational quality, Rutland A Bloomin' Clean SCHOOL SAFETY patrol special effort, radio, ~rden Town" project which involved meeting Tuesd~y ~~Meigts hints, Green Thumb Notes, planting more than 100 lrees, JUnior High Sc oo • th epdeor ' flower shows, participation in free lrash pickups for Rutland, room 110. All seven gra rs OAGC projects, therapy removal of old building, interested are asked to attend programs, civic beautification, cleaning, painting picnic tables, accompanied by at least one junior club work open meetings, installing a grill and main· parent. and things of v~lue or lri&piring taining tbe park, lrinuning FRIENDLY CIRCLE, Trinity to the commuruty. shrubbery at the s~hooi and a Church, a p.m. Miss Mary The book was complled by complete landscapmg of the Elizabeth Chapman program Mrs. William Willilrd and Mrs. Rutland Grade School, giving leader· Mrs Roy Mayer and Joe Bolin. The pu~licity earned 1,000 packets of_ flower seeds lor Mrs. Donald· Hauck, hostesses. a first ?lace Region 11 award planting to res;dents, _etc. VETERANS ·- MEMORIAL also With the1 award to be The yearbook, wtth Mrs . · pres,en ted at the October Homer Parker as chainnan will Hospital Women's Auxiliary meeting in Gallipolis. Mrs. receive third place in Region 11. potluck picnic, ((p.m. park on new Route 33,'left going north. Parker accepted the state In addition, The Rutland Regular meeting to follow . award fer the club. Friendly Gardeners were active Both, the garden therapy and participants in the Meigs the publicity book, were on County Christmas F1ower Show . U display at the state OAGC which won an honorable convention; as was the flower mention in the state. Mrs. Joe Mr. Eddy Educator's show hook, "Fill Your House Bolin, club member, was co- schedule for week of August 16With Flowers;" the 1969-70 chairman for this show. The 20, in Meigs County: p.-ogram book, and the m0-n Dower show book was also on Tuesday, 12:30, Tuppers SCIP book. · display at state, as was the one Plains; 3:30, Elmwood; 4:15, The flower show, which Mrs. fortheMeigsCountyFairShow, Alfred; 5, Burlingham; 5:45, Harold Wolfe and Mrs. William although it wasn't a winner. The Arnolds; 6:30, Rock Springs; Brown as co-chairmen, will lour members attending par- 7:15, Brown-Town; 7:45, Enreceive third place in Region 11 ticipated in the state workshops terprise. for shows presented by a single for therapy, flower shows, Wednesday, 9, Harrisonville; club. It had a score of 89. The . publicity, and program hooks. 11:45, Radcliff; 12:45, Coalton; 3:30, Leo; 4:15, Green's Store ; 5, Limerick. Thursday, 9:30, Eastern; 12, Chester; 3, Old Chester Rd. ; 5:15, Skating Rink; 6:05, State Garage; 6:45, Five Points; 7:30, were given by Tom Rice High School; Thomas Roy Beacon. Friday, 9, Syracuse; 11, Motors, Keith Goble Ford, New · Cassell, Middleport, Tom Allan Antiquity; 12,Letart; 2:15, East Yock Clothing House, Pomeroy Crisp, Langsville, John Harold First National Bank, Sacred Kauff, Middleport, Debra Jo Letart; 5,AppleGrove; 6,Great Heart Women's Guild, Mid· May, Rullaild, Milisa K. Rizer, Bend; 7:30, Syracuse P. 0. All stops will be 20 minutes dleport, Pomeroy Rotary Club, Pomeroy, Christine Robinson, long. If you have any special Simon :s Market, Ewing Middleport, Linda Rel!ecca Funeral Home, Xi Gamma Mu Rupe, Pomeroy, those from book you would like, please call ,992-3745. Sorority, Meigs County Eastern High SChool; Julia Ann Ministerial Association, Holter, Pomeroy, Karie Robin RF..TURN FROM TEXAS Bradbury P :T.A ., Pomeroy Humphrey, Reei:lsville. Mr .._ . and Mrs. Charie sE.. Women's Christian Tern- These sluden .. were selected Blakeslee, Pomeroy, and sonperance Union, Drew Webster by the participating high in-law and daughter, Mr. and Post 39 of Pomeroy, Feeney schools following guidelines set Mrs. James F. Butcher, MidBetmett Post 128 of Middleport, up by the Meigs County Com- dleport, returned Wednesday and the Rutland American mittee on Alcoholism and Drug from Midland, Texas, where Legion Post. Abuse. Anyone wishing in- they visited Mrs. ffiakeslee's Students from Meigs County formation concerning alcohol brother and family, Mr. and attending the institute are those and other drugs or seeking help Mrs. Gerald J. Lavender. While from Southern High SChool; for themselves or others may there · they assisted at the Anne. Renee Burke, Racine; contact the program direc~r •. wedding of ,Mrs. Blakeslee's Jobn William Eichinger, Rev. Arthur C. Lund by calling niece, Diane Lavender to Mr. Syracuse; Candy Carol Hoback, 992-2010 or ~723: Mr. Danny Sam Chaney. On the return trip Racine; Connie Elaine Warner, Thompson IS president of the they were guests in the home of Minersville; those from Meigs committee. Mr. andMrs. RobertGarwellof Chickasha, Oklahoma. Mrs. t F,ddy 's Sched /e 13 at Columbus Institute I If you're touring a foreign country this summer, get set for some hard news. No matter which way you go, you'll run into drug laws ~:£::£~:il:Bahr that are a whole lot tougher of individuals who have had than ours. close contact witb young people The Bahr Reunion was held Howard, Tammi, Terri, Jim, You may have heard differently. and some real unlentanding of Aug. 8 at the Forked Run Park. and Kim, Mr. and Mrs. Richa~d the problems SUI'I'OIIMing the Attending were Margaret Fick, Jr., Kevin, Kirk; Kyle You may have heard possession and abuse rl. alcoliol and other Russell, Columbus; Ernest W. Bahr, Aannell B. Payne, Bobby Recommendations Bahr, John Barnes, Louise Bahr, Michael Payne, Kevin sale of drugs overseas or south of our drugs. s!emming from these sessioos Barnes,JobnBarnes,Jr.,Dawn Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. will be reported back to the Barnes, Gene Russell, Goldie Bahr and Palricia Fee, AUtens. own border is.okay. Or at least toler- large group through the election Russell, and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Winters. of a member to represent each Golden Bahr, Athens; Mr. and Parkersburg; Cheryl Bentz, ated. That's a lie. Drugs are illegaL group to the Teenage A!lvisory Mrs. Victor A. Bahr and Jane, Parkersburg; Mrs. Jack Board. The same as here. And that's the DonVanMeter,WaVanMeter, Gillilan, Mark and Vick But, it will not be all wert. Jobn Bentz, Linda, Keith and Reedsville; George Gillilan, truth. ' There will also be plenty of Brenda, Ada Van Meter, Mr. Canton; Mildred _and .foyce opportunity to get better and Mrs. John J. Rose, Julie Lipsey , Dragerton, Ut«h; Only one thing is different. The acquainted with the other 450 and Mandie, Mr. and Mrs. Harold and Lavina Brannan, participants lbnlugh parties, Charles Goeglein, Charles, Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs, penalties are stiffer. In Lebanon, for sports, movies, and other Michael and Mark, Mrs. Evelyn Norman Bahr, Long Botiom; recreatimal activities. The $35 Well, Kenneth, Russell, Brian Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Conley and instance, possession gets you ·3 to 5 schdarships which WEre raised and Barbara, Chester-Long Lynn Brooks, Gallipolis; Mr. Meigs CoWJty Ctmmitlee Bottom area; Mr. and Mrs. A. and Mrs. Albert Hansel, Holly years in: a mental hospital. That's the byon the Alcoholism and Drug Almle D. Betzing, Chandlersville; Mr. Jo Tipton, Zanesville; Cindy law. And there's no way around and Mrs. Henry Bahr, Patti, Hansel and Rick Marshall, Roseville; Mr. and Mrs. Archie their law . . Circle Planning :f¥~-~~~M!.~'!.!~¥ifRose, Route 1, Long Bottom; A Thought__ and Russell Will, Neda ,Clemson, Drug arrests of Americans overMr. and Mrs. Clarence On Improvements For Today •Neuizling, Chester area. seas have jumped 7r!fo since last year_ O;urch improvements were Pessimism Is a waste of And nobody tan help. Not friends. discussed and an electi(lll day force. It is the penally of those who do nof know ·tUmed by the Emma Or family. Or the smartest lawyer in dinner ho.r Ia live. Kincaid arete of the Rutlaild -Charles ,wagner United Methodist Church town. Not the United States Thursday at Fcrest Acres Park. government. · A picnic dinner preceded the meeting. The need fer a new lfs Quick! Easy That's why there a,re over 700 church bulleUn board was along with the DRIVE-IN Atnencim citizens doing time on drug discussed possibility of planting new shrubbery. It was l'lll*'ted that BANKING charges in foreign jails. . • . $22.10 had J;een made from the Fridays Only ,of dish cloths. The Those are the facts. T"e Drive-In Wh'ldow collection at the nleeting-was Reunion atPark * * * ,. "n1eir · wt"t:~ area than ours.. d.ck it out." plmic $11.50. Another at the same place was set for the second 1'lllnldlly «i qat month. 1be ·Rev. Robert Buingamer had prayer. • Others attending were Mrs. Bumgarner, Mr. aocl Mrs. Harvey Erlewlne, Mrs~va Howell, lin.. Grace D, Mrs. Calba lne ColweD, Mrs., Ulde . ,..~~.-, Mrs, Marpret ~ !h lllrle . Bilbop, Mn.llertia I '-er, Mrs. Jmiy , ....:-- I!ldilh WUJ!a~. aad Opll _Al'lllllronll- . , ... is Open 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. CContinuously! and sAVINGS CO. POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve System Notes . .•. A weeilly feature of Meigs .' CoWity Garden Club members. Cut Flowers, CtJttings, and their Care BY ANNA ELIZABEnl TURNER RuUand Garden Club RUTLAND - Cut flowers are a joy to the flower and plant lover of nature's. distinctive manufacturer. After cutting flowers, they should be brought into the house and should not be put near heating areas or direct sunligb:. Evaporation of water and rotting of stems by bacteria are the two worst enemies of cut flowers. The flowers should be placed in warm water about 130 degrees tempera lure in a refrigeration unit or cool room. The flowers should be cut off under water with a sharp knife to promote water passing into the tubes of the stems. The water in flower containers should be changed cJ.ten to prevent the growth of bacteria. The flowers will stay fresh longer and colors brighter if small quantities of sugar and lemon juice are ~dded. This trealment is most useful to red flowers whicb have a tendency to change color. There are a number of 'preparations on the iJlBrket recommended as a preservative. However. aspirin is of little or no value for this purpose. Florists sometimes remove the anthers as sooo as !he buds open to help prevent the petals from falling. In late August, cuttings will root with facility fer creditable specimens before winter sets in in earnest. Wu begooias, Ageralums, Fuchsias, Coleus, Geraniums, English Ivy, Sultana, Airplane Plan~ Philodendron, and a number of other perennials from the flower garden may be rooted. These, carried through the winter as smaU plants will be useful Rower size and lor more cuttings next spring and summer. Rain-water, vermiculite, and other commercial materials are suitable source supplies for rooting purposes. Brief Vacation Trip Concluded Mrs. J . J. Davis and former roommate of Mrs. daughter, Elaine, and Mrs. D. Randall Fisher(~ Davis), H. Robeson have returned from who is a cOUDseler of Qlimney a short vacation to New York Corners Camp fer Girls. Both and New England. They went camps are in tile Berbbires. especially to visit Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ha2zard will be Don Haz-zard (Joyce Davis) at leaving that area !IQ(IIl for Pittsfield, Mass. Mr. Hazzal)l Durham, N.C. Mr.Huzard will received a fellowship to the play with the North Carolina Berkshire Music Center Or- Symphony the ccming VI cbeslra and Olamber Music and Jayce will attend the Groups and Mrs. Hazzard is a University of North Carolina at participant in the Boston Olapel Hill where She will be a University Tanglewood In-· junior in the school of mUsic. stitute and is studying with Mr. Both attended University II Armando Ghitalla, first chair Michigan last year and moved trumpet of the Bosion Syrn- to Durham in June. phony. T~_ng1ewood and the M,.O'l'lntll vwr~~~-; Berkshires is the summer home Hobart Young of Sjdney spent of the Boston Symphony. Tbe the weekend here visitiog his group also visited Tom Aten, mother, Mrs. Sylvia YOIIIIB at nephew of Mrs. RobeS!ln, who is Guysville, and Miss Evelyn a counselor at Camp Taconic Flck aud Miss Elizabeth Fick, and with Miss Mary Stuck, a Pomeray. .. r----------::= GarwellisMr.Butcller'ssister. COUPLE CELEBRATES Mr. and Mrs. David Zirkle recently celebrated their anniversary at the home of ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Maynard, New Raven. Mrs. Russell Maynard baked the anniversary cake. Gifts were p.-esented to the couple. Cake and punch were served. At.. tending were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Maynard, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maynard, Point Pleasant, and the honored couple's children, Terri and Debbie. VACATION ENDED Mr. and Mrs. John Fultz and children, Anita and Marc, hsve returned from a vacation trio. They spent three days in tennessee, attended the "Trumpet of the Land" near New Philadelphia, the Swiss Festival, and spent a day at. Cedar Point. Need a real estate agent knows a lot? SOLID·STATE FM/AM STEREO FM RADIO The HAYDEN • B449W Tr(,Je component stylin g in a sol1d -state FM/AM/Stereo FM Tuner/Amp. Fealures Zenith·s e..cclusNe Cucle of Sound speaker system that diS pe rses be 8U l1fully bal- u:._::-:::~-:-:"'"-;~-.,.;;..;,j anced stereo sound 1n a complete 360° ci rcle. 40 watt peak · rnusic power amplif1er : Tuned FM/ RF stage and tuning ·meier. Aux il1ary Input/ou tput jacks for optiOnal. record changer (l1sted below} plus stereo ·I ape and headphones. Grained Walnut color. SIS995 Zenith Duai-Channei40 ·W Solid State Amplifier end FM/AM/Stureo FM Tuner . 4 lnstan1 rcSponse hom Zen1lh quilhl'l' sohd;$1iJit! omphf~. C001tr ~at.tng ·tor greate• d<JI:H!Odi\blhiV and Ionge• . hie, S~pefb FMIAMIStereo fec eptjon as \\·ell <~s cc..nYen tlonat FM.and AM 'e~~:nton .. F~~-· Zenith High Compliance Speakers seotcd w1thru e.1ch sp eaker Vl111-center cones ... lloot" on <1 ·cusruon ~tir for lhc bcs·t stereo sOU!1{i i.-produr;l ion · Zenith Modul~~or of Stereo Reco ...d Ch'i"nger mool~,l AM?2W. 1dc;.ol lor U" ' wrih "Z('ruth tomtxtnent ilCfOO tystf!'!ft. r l' flhlli'S lol.\· gmm 11<1\.klH(l Jilur; Dnrnond St,•lus lm u· r&scs A~ ~ other Banking Hours 9 to J and 5 to 7 as usual on Fridays. FARMERS BANK Greert .Thumb popul,u 5!'€'1ld thsc; s HUIUIIld!l("ilJ\y. f4NIU1!7:> CUi'lll{l ~1. 11!.1/af! /repK'I tUIIh u l · l~o I J) m ,llJ, o ph.~l P IU!)$ Hilt) ;t(llf)~ 0!)tll)11ill 411 ICillra COS!. Yellow Pages INGELS FURNITURE OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 992-2635 Milldlaput . �• ·-Tile Di11J $tutiu!l, ~ Mjl' lepolt.Pumeroy, 0., Auc. 16,1971 LEGAL NOTICE Ill THE MATTE~ O.F SET· TLEMENT OF ACCOUN TS, PROlATE COURT, MEIG S COUNTY, OHIO . Accounts and vouchers of the following named fiduc i ar ies tliave been filed in the Probate Court, Meigs County, Ohio, for dpproval and settlement : CASE NO . 19<0• Fifth Current Account of Joyce A . Dav i s~ guardian of the person .net estat e of Mary E . Russell . CASE NO. 19567 First Ac - count of Paul E . Kloes, Guar - dian of the Person and Est ate of I 2 '®. Po•eroJ •tor Co. OF .QUAlnY 1970 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO CPE. ~5 BeautifUl Gobi Beige color with blk. vinyl roof, factory air conditioni ng. tinted glass, black nylon bucket seats, console, Posi traction axle. 400 cu. ln. engine, · Turbo Hydromatic, power steering, power d isc brakes, radio & r. seat speaker. bumper guards & Rally Wheels, un· B~lance derseal. Save, Save . Annual Ac count of Frank W. Porter , Jr ., TruStee under Item V of the LaSt Will and 1970 CAMARO CPE. $3495 Less than 11 .000 miles & appearance of 71 model, R~lly Sport equipped, Classic copper with sant01wood Interior. tinted glass, factory air conditioned, sports mirrors. console, air spoiler, turbo hydromatic, power steering & brakes, 350 cu. ln. V·8 engine. Really Sharp. of warranty . CASE NO . 2012 1 Second Teatament of Jane Lou ise D . Smith , Deceased . CASE NO . 20~0 1 Final AC · count of Phyll is A. Mullen . Adm in istratr ix of the estate of Charles J . Mullen, Deceased . ·CASE NO . 20473 First and F i nal Accoun t of Franklin Triplett, Executor oi the Estate of Lewis E . Tri plett . Deceased. Unless exception s are filed thereto , sa id accounts will be for hearing befor-e said Court on ' Pemetor Motor Co. · OPIM EVES. 1:00 P.M. POMEROY IIHIO ® the 15th day of September, 1971, at which time said accounts will be considered and continued from day to day until finally disposed of . Any .person interested may fille written exceptions to said accoun ts or to metiers per taining to the trust , not Jess than five days pr ior to the date set for hearing . JOHN C. BACON PROBATE JUDGE MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ( 8 ) 16 We talk to you like a peiSOII. For Sale Phone 992-5«3. 8-15-lfc ---..,.,.--- For Sale or Trade 11M Your Si 111111 .Af~ · lnspedian and SINGER ZIG ~G. needs no Auto Sales cams• .all built-In features. 1961 OLOS, motor completely Makes buttonholes, fJncy designs, etc. Pay just SQ.39. overhauled. Phone 992-6417 . Use our budget terms. Call 8-1J.6tc 992-7085 . . .8-15-6tc 1965 iNTERNATIONAL truck 1800, good condition. Henry Bahr. Long .Bol1om. Ohio. SEWING MACHINE, new Phone 985-3988. deluxe, zig-zag, heavy duty. 8-15-Jip Special pre-sc hool offer SPECIAL this week at Tom Rue 164.88. Phone 992·7085. Twin Motors. 1963 Ford Pickup. City Sewing Machine Company. 8-15-lfc 8-IJ.6fp 1969 CHEVY II, 6-cyl., automatic. Phone 992-6547. 8-15-31' 5 cents per Word one insertion . FR~EZER or UNil:O 20FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER 26U5 With I his one you get 140 free ice cream bars or 20 halt gallons ':t. · • of FREE ice cream . POMEROY Jack w. C1rser.. Mgr. 1 Phane tt2-Z111 Blaettna~• Septic Tinks And LNch._ ,..Beds... PHONE 992·2143 . 742.14902 - EXPERT Wlx:el 15.55 -ment -GUARANTEED' Phone 992-2094 1 PamenJJ Home &·Auto Open1Til5 MDM.y lllrv ~lurdlly 606 E. Moin, Pomeroy, o. O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SERVICE. Phone 949--4551. ' 5-30-lfc Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. ------ SENTINEL CARRIER WANTED IN NEW HAVEN LEGAL NOTICE HARTFORD Carmel News, By the Day 36" X 23" X .009 ~ Aluminum Sheets· USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES The Daily Sentinel Cleland Realty 601 East Main POMEROY RUTLAND NEW ALUMINUM SIDING, STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS, nice lot on quiet 111 Court St. street for kids. l'h story Pomeroy, Ohio frame, 3 large bedrooms, bath, about tto acre, needs paper and paint inside, A PORTABLE Si nger Sewing BUY AT JUST S6,900. Machine will sell for repair bill - $18.44. Phone 992-7085. Twin ROUTE 124 - JUST OUT OF City Sewing Machine Company. TOWN. 3.33 acres level · • 8.J3.6tc ground, 1 story home, 3 bedrooms. bath , NEW ALUMINUM SIDING, NEW REGISTERED quarter horses GAS FORCED-AIR FURNACE, (low gas bills}, 2olher - 3 bred mares, 1 bred grade mare, 1 registered 2-year old buildings, MEIGS SCHOOL gelding. 3 registered yearling DISTRICT. JUST $15,900. fillies , 1 reglslered yearling colt, I yearling grade colt. POMEROY- 1· story frame, J Contact Horace Karr; Royal · bedrooms. ·bath. 9arage. Oak Farm. Phone 985.3341. basement, needs pa1nl and 8-15-Jtc paper for A DO-IT YOURGREAT BUY AT I----~---.. SELFER. SS,SOO. PLACE THE SALE OF YOUR PROPERTY IN GOOD HANDS HENRY CLELAND REALTOR Office 992-2259 Residence 992-2568 B·11 -61c 12'. - 14' · 24' ·· WIDE ' . MILLER . MOBILE HOMES 1220 Wuhinglon Blvd. Belpre, Ollio • j ~ j •11 • •, tl-1& AND IUS WELL,THEY'RE THE lAR6EST LilltN<S ~LS NEW & OlD WORK All Weather Roofing & Construction • Co. and ' An·. thony Plumbing & Heating. Complete . Plumbing, ' · Heating a.nd Air Conditioning. 240 Lincoln St., Middleport E.VDNWJ.IEN ~EY·Re · DEA . 01. --~ Phone 992-2550 Insured- Experienced · Work Guaranteed see us--for~ Free Estimate on Furrtace lnstalation. 1/J.IM-Ir: I KNOW Mil Kim>, HEW6 WINISHD .HOME Fcir For Sale ~ ~ESTIDOY JtEW &OLQ WORK .J....:::=.:.=c..;.:.;;__ _ ___, All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. and 'Anthony ; Plumblnv & Ht1Hn9. POMEROY Complete Plumbing, "Heating ~-nd .~ir. Conditionlnq. 1 & AUTO 240 Lincoln St. Middleport, 0. Phone 992-2550 992-2094 Insured. Experienced 606 E. Main Pomef.OY Work Guraranleed . DUPLEX HOME, 6 rooms and bath. Apartment, 3 rooms and bath. Private entrances. Ideal for family with extra rental or inveslment propertr. Priced for quick sale . Cal 992-2o431 aller 5 p.m. 8-11 ·12tc SERMON • i 1 INTH' FALL SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING Roofil!ll& Carpenter CWork Spouting, Roof , Painting ROOF painting & minor roof MAPLE, EARLY American repair. Phone 992-2239. Stereo-radio combination, 4- Real Estate For Sale 8-10-61c speaker sound system. AMFM radio, +speed intermixed 6 ROOM house and bath located .SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller jus I otilside Chester. Phone changer. Balance $77.31. Use secutive insertions. Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 985·4262. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid our budget terms. Call 992662-3035. 8-12-121c 7085. ads and ads paid within 10 days. 2-12-lfc CARO QF THANKS 8-15-61c ., &OBITUARY 3 BEDROOM brieR home. C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer $1.50 for 50 word minimum. HALF RUNNER beans, S2 Choice location in Middleport. · Complete Servi~ liach additional word 2c . bushel, pick your own . Seen by appointment only. Phone 949-3821 BLIND ADS ·Cucumbers and tomatoes. Phone 992-5523 after 4 p.m. Racine, Ohio Additional 25c Charge per Clarence Proffitt. Portland . 5-7-lfc CriH Bradford Advertisemt!nt. 843-2254. Phone 5-1-Hc OFfiCE HOURS 8·l -15tc FOR SALE by owner, a baby 8:30a.m. to 5:00 p:m. Dally. farm . 3'h miles- from Athens BACKHOE AND DOZER work. 8: 30 a .m. to 12:00 Noon· city limit, 25 miles from TWIN NEEDLE sewing Saturday. Septic tanks Installed. George Pomeroy, 5 room plus small machine 1911 model in new ( BIU l Pullins, Phone 992-2478. room adjoining bathroom, walnut stand. All features 4-25-lfc plenty waler . Can give clear buill-in to make laney Notice deed. 2 veins coal, plenty desiQns. Also buttonholes, fruit. Call 592-1153 .or write QUEEN and Shamblin Conblind hems etc., $43.25 cash I WILL nol be responsible for strucl i on . Roofing , Lewis Weyand, RD 5, Athens, price or terms available. any debts contracted by remodeling, aluminum Ohio 45701. Price on inanyone other than myself. Phone 992-5641. siding. Phone 992-7324 or 742· 8-11-61c spection. Jack Vy'ard, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. 4979. 8-lS-Jic 8-11 -61p 8-4-1 21c A GOOD BUY- give it a try. Blue Lustre America 's 11 .16 ACRES located T·79 at GROVER'S STUDIO will be favor ite carpet shampoo. Rock Springs, close to Meigs Sale closed for vacation Aug. 16th Baker Furniture Company. · High School. Contact Bill ·Real Estate thru 22nd. Visit our booth at 8-11-lllc Witte (for L. Fields) after 5 p. HOUSE. 1642 Lincoln Heights. the Meigs County Fair. m. or on weekends, phone 992· Call Damy Thompson, 9928-10.101c 2196. ·COAL, limestone . Excelsior· 61187. 8·12-IOic 7-18-tfc ~all Works, E. Main St .• WILL DO babysitting in my Pomeroy. Phone 992·3891. home tor pre-school children. 4-9-tfc experienced. Mrs . Glenn CONVENIENT but secluded Smith. Rock Springs Road. building lots on T79 at Rock .VITO B FLAT clarinet in good Call 992-6187. Springs. Within walking condition, $75. Phone 985-3573. 8-I0.6fc distance of Meigs High 8-11 -51c School, a Slnlnute drive from Pomeroy. Call or see Bill Witte weekends or after 5 ANTIQUE double bed, dresser p.m. Help Wanted weekdays. Phone 992and rocker. Phone 992·2580. 6887. 8-15·liC COMBINATION waitress and 7-11·11c Broker barlender, Blue Tartan. day 110 Mechanic Street or night shift. No experience DEEP WELL pump, complete TRAILER LOT for sate, $500. tank and pipe, ¥• h.p. motor, Pomeroy, Ohio necessary . Apply in person . Rutland St .• Middleport, Ohio. Long Bottom . Henry Bahr, 8-15-61c Phone 985-3988. NEAR RUTLAND - New 3 Will hold ~12 trailer. Call 8·15-31p 992-5310. bedrooms , beauf·iful H-'2 8-11-61p balhs, gas furnace. Nice kitchen. $19,500.00. PEACHES - tree ripened SIX ROOM house, bath, full Elberta peaches at Midway basement. 133 Butternut Ave., J HOUSES2 rented. All have Markel - $3.49 a bushe. Phone jUst walking distance from free gas. 3 bedroom modern 992-2582. downtown Pomeroy. Contact home. $16,000.00. · !;d. Hedrick, 2137 Wadswa<th 8·13-31c 30 ACRES - ()] 1o43. Several Orive. Columbus, Oh io, phone~ building sites. $5,000.00 NEW LISTING. . . 237 - ~, Columbus. POODLE puppies. Silver Toy, --------,..-----2:5-z:9-~tfe!:c Park view Kennels . Ptlone 992- BUILDING LOT Forrest 5443. Run. Utilities. and 8·15-lfc ORDINANCE 30 ROOM BRICK - Successful NO. tJJ.n 9 PIECE anlique dining room business now operating . NEW An ordinance to establish a suite. price $750. Phone 992· LISTING. municipal motor V!'h icl~ license 2798. . Phone 992-2156 • 8·15-Jic DO YOU HAVE 100 ACRES ON tax. Be i t ordained by the- Council HIGHWAY. or RIVER of the Village of Middleport as EARN AT home addressing CANNING tomatoes, already follows : ... FRONTAGE TO SELL. envelopes . Rush stamped sec. 1. That tor the purpose of picked. $1.25 bu.. bring CALL 992-3325 paying the cq_sts and expenses self-addressed envelope. The containers. Geraldine HELEN L. TEAFORD, of. enforcing and i!ldministerlng Ambrose Co ., 4325 Lakeborn. Cleland, East Main. Racine. ASSOCIATE ttte - tax provided tor in this Davisburg, Mich . 48019. 7-18-ftr 8·15-6tc ordinance ; and for planning, 8·1-30tp constructing, improving, r-------------4· ·------------- foi.IUit\S WORK · ~ R_emode_ling Charge 12 Minimum cents ·per word7Sc three. conseC 11tive insertions. 18 cents per word six con- Notice By Mn. Francis Morris Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb SAVE UP to one half. Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV were in Dayton, guests of Mr. Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., and Mn. Tom Bartley who Pomeroy. .. entertained for the 40th wedding · 4-23-tfc aimiversary celebration with dinner at the Country Club, MEIGS SENIORS call Grover's now . Make ·a p· Sunday, August1 · Mr ·and Mrs · Studio pointment for your senior Webb spent Monday and portraits to be taken during Tueaday in Colwnbus with their week of August 23rd. Save 10 ~ and Mrs James Webb per cent on the crost of your son, "'· · . order. Phone 992-2475. and family. Mr. Webb and 8-4-lOtc, grandson, Jeff, attended the - - - - - - Pro-Am Golf Tournament in KOSCOT Kosmetics , JulyAupust special . Kare Konc0 Iumb us Monday · They dit1on oil $5. Value now only returned home Tuesday night. S2.50. Distributors. Brown's, Twin daughters were born to phone 992-5113. Mr. and Mn. Jeffery Bowers of _ _ __ __ __7_-4-lfc Colwnbus. They have a son, Mart, age 2. Grandparents are with her mother, Mrs. Carrie Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Farra, Jr., Nease. Columbus. Great~andparents Mrs. Larry Wolfe and Laren are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Farra, spent several days With her Sr., Racine. bro~r-in-law and sister, Mr. Mrs. Audrey (Heiney) and Mrs. Jack Maiden. Sheppard, formerly of Fair- Mrs. Helen (Hulse) Robertview, Apple Grove area, is son of Lakeland, Fla., spent a seriously ill at her home, 1176 couple days with Mrs. Hazel Irvin St., Akron. Hearing from carnahan, recently. frienclsandrelativesherewould Mrs. Dale Lee and her make her days brighter. Ray daughters, Mrs . Fred Clark of Heiney and Mrs. Floyd Farra, Texas and Mrs. George Tassion Sr., of Racine are brother and and tWo daughters of Cinslster of Mrs. Sheppard. cinnati, were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harry CUrtis Mrs. Ethel Wheeler and Mrs. received worll of the death of Ada Bays. their son, Robert, in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Roberts They left by jet plane to attend of Patriot spent Sunday with his the funeral. Tom CUrtis; ac- mother, Mrs. Frances Roberts. companied by his sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland Marsha Ann Wells, of and daughter, Mrs. Ivan Washington C. H. and his l'oweU, Ivanna and Lori, of lrother, Sam Curtis of Lorain, Newburg, England, spent a day went by car. in Colwnbus at the zoo and Hobart Bryson entered other places of interest. Veterans Hospital in Hun- Dr. Kathryn Philson of ling ton, W. Va. for heart Blacksburg, Va., is spending a surgery. week with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Philson Thereon Johnson. were called to Springfield Mr. Melvin Riffle of Sunday due to the death of Mr. Colwnbus is a guest of Mr. and Walthoe Allen, a cousin of Mrs. Mrs. Roy Riffle. Philson and a former Mid- Mr. and Mrs. Lou Spataro and dlepU't resident. sons, Lucian and John, of Mrs. Clyde Cross of Athens and Mr. and Mrs. Don Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. McCullough of Belpre were George Cross of Micl\igan spent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. the weekeod with their mother, Alfred Crow. Mrs. A. B. Cross and their Ken Inghram of Stow, Ohio, lrother, Mr. and Mrs. Earl was a weekend guest of Rook For Sale TREE ripened peaches, lsi Cross. They also visiled Mrs. Crow. house south of Point Rock on Howard Neigler. Ray Cross Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb Rt. 68'1. Flossie Ragan, Rl. •· returned to Columbus with attended a get-together of Albany, phone 669-3787 thru them 'after spending a week Worthy Matrons and Worthy Wilkesville. 8·12·6tc with his cousin, David Neigler. Patrons O.E .S. 1971 at the home Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jacobs of Mrs . Wilma Styer in and children of Colwnbus and Waterford, Ohio, Sunday. Wanted To Buy Sidney Kane of Beaver Falls, ANTIQUES, telephones, brass Pa., were Sunday guests of Mr. beds , clocks, dishes, old and Mrs. Henry Roush and Mr. furniture, etc. Write M. 0 . Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. and Mrs. Jack Fisher of Akron Call 992·6271. were guests on Monday. 7-9·1fc Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gould of - - -- - Marietta spent Sunday with her GIN SENG $2:11 oz .• $35 lb.; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis snake root $5lb., Golden Seal , Morris. $1.90 lb.; Wahoo Root bark $2 lb. Bill Bailey. Reedsville, Mr . and Mrs. Orland Mitchell Second Sl. of Parkersburg were Sunday Mr . and Mrs . Hayman 8-8·101c guests of Mr. and Mrs. Crill Barnitz of Pomeroy called on Bradford and Mrs. Esther Eunie Brinker a recent evening . For Rent Piper. Other callers were Crill Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Derbie Bradford, Jr., of Worthington, and family of Springfield visiled TRAILER LOTS, BOb's Mobile Cou rt , Rt. 124, Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Carson , Mr . and Mrs. Homer Circle, Ohio. 992-2'151. Coolville, Mrs. Ruth Frank, Verna and Wavie Circle and 4-2-lfc Lois and Anna of Racine Rural, also visited with Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gould, Harold Ci rcle and family of FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Close to school . Marietta. Racine R. D. and Mr. and Mrs. Phone 992·5434. Weekend guests of Mrs. Bob Harden and family of 10·18·«< Lavinia Simpson were Dr. and Nease Settlement over a recent Mrs. Thomas Laughlin, Jessica weekend. 2 BEDROOM mobile home in and Scott of St. Petersburg, Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of Middleport . Phone 992-6353. Fla ., and Mrs . Marian New Ha ven and Mrs. Lucy 8·13·31c Knightstep and Alicia of Taylor of McKenzie Ridge Colwnbus. visited with Mary Circle over 5 ROOMS and bath , good condition . For more in · Mrs. Thome Cottrill of Logan the. weekend. forma lion call 992-7128 before and Mrs. Elmer Frecker and Mr . and Mrs . Athur E . 2 p.m. and aller 5 p.m . 8.1J.Ifc SOli, Roger, of Pine Grove were J ohnson and son, Patrick, recent dinner guests of Mrs. call ed on Mr. and Mrs. William Ethel Wheeler and Mrs. Ada Hudson and family of Pomeroy 2 BEDROOM mobile home. M&G Food Markel, 3 miles Bays. " recent Sunday. soulh of Middleport on Rl . 7. Mr. and Mrs. John Parsons 8·13·31c and Julie Ann of Miami, Fla., C)Wim t type of i11sect spent a couple days with their lJlfl~ l.l1 e .~o1rab . held socretl 4 ROOMS and bath, unjurnished aunt, Mrs. Hazel Carnahan. hous e, 1650 Lincoln His . ')" Ot" ,ttt:i(~ 't ' Rmmtimu.;? Miss Mary Alice Nease or ,\- ,\ h"elle. It belo ngs to Phone 992-3874. a.n .tfc Cleveland. spent several days lh1· family of dung beetles. I'M ROOFiNG & CARPENTER ~mplete . ' Here's the way It works .. . you get S;even ic:e cream freezer, refrigerator combina11on . · lb.rrel 1 FREE ICE CREAM OFFER cubic foot you buy in a Unico . ' . ,fli.· I!> PCLileJfSS! "" ~E-RUN "' BODAQOOS ·' f !>ELtEVE n!E t.'OST IMPoRTMIT l'HIU& IIJ UFE I 6,98. Plus · Parts AI ~ 1 . ' Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios llactihoo And Endtoader Work ' Specql SAL£ · bars, or a half-gallon of ice cream. FREE for every ' KJHrtsoN MASONRY .· Re-Chall.l EVER' BODY IN TH HOllER IS TAlKIN' ABOUT 'lORE S.ervic~ . ;---B--.·usiness Fitzpatrick .l . Orchar!fs, State Route 619, phone Wilkesville, 66'1-3785. ~ · 8-15-lfc . .- . - 16 FT. TAGALONG travel 'R IDl NG HORSE for sale or trailer, fully self a111tained. trade for cattle. Phone 992· Ready to go, $1500. Phone nJ. 6160. 5651. Mason, W. Va. 8-15-21p 7-23-tfc WANT AU INFORMATION DEADLINES . For Sale 5 P.M. Oay"Before Publication GELDING registered quarter Monday Deadllne9a.m. horse . Phone 992-·2759. ...C_aOKellatlon & Corrections 8-16·31C Will be a~ceptecl unlil9·a.in. for ' Day of Publication • REGULAJIONS · WALNUT STEREO radio ' The Publisher reserves the combination, AM-FM , nght to ed1t or ~lecl any ads radio, 4 speakers, 4 speed changer, dual volume tonfrol. deemed ObjeCtional~_ ")"he pubhsher w11i not be responSible B 1 7 . Use our for more than one Incorrect. a ance 569 · 4· · insertion. · budget terms. Call 992-7085. RATES 8-ls..ltc For W~nt Ad Service Racine. WMP0/1390 Social Events 1- - - - - - - -..~ · rr.-~~~--~------~-- - 1-~:!~~:~ 12 x60, couples only. ·APPL.ES-Peaches. .. Amy Esther Graham , a M inor . HGUESI INJUN, PARSONU Sentfnel Cla.ssifieds Bargains, Bargains and CONFIDENTIAL·· I ALREADY GOT IT SCHEDULED FER A ...... IT··· -AND IT HAS 11LL, OE5TRa'f TijE ENDED UP IN SOME. Cl:lAIR.,I3EFOI>.E IT INNOCENT M'l IIONAIP.rS HOMI.- ?.?• OWNER!! DESTR0'/51TS . OFFICE SUPPliES And 1Jft@!DI1 ' ~: MOTORCYCLES ~d-S~.mmer Sale On All Mode Is . save-Up To $200.00 Over 10 Percent HAWK'S J.DA Y CYCLE SALE 2 miles sou.thof Athens, 0 . Rt. 33 Open Man., Wed., Fri. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Phone 593-8669 O' DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rl. 124. Complete front end ser.vlce, tune ·up and brake service. Wheels b~lanced electronically. · All work guaranteed . Reasonable rates. Phone 992·3213. ., 7-27-tfc ----'----- ·, FURNITURE Stop In and See Our F.loor Display. · BUGS BUNNY EXPERIENCED . Radiator Service AND WHEN )'OU FIND OUT, YOU APPROVE "1"1-lEY "T"AI<:E A L I' L LET 1HAT llE A LESSON 10 YOU,')t)l.JNG LADY. WHOI.EHfARTEOLY! HONE5!Y ltl 1HE BEST FOLICY! GETIIN' USED "TO! From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Healer Core. B~ARl Pomeroy Ph. 992-2t4J ••• I .lJST GOT AN IDEA I'OH WE CAN USE lH' CRITTER[ -_,...., AWNINGS, storm doors and windows, carports, marquees. aluminum siding NEIGLER Construction. For . and railing. Call A. Jacob, building or remodeling your home. Call Guy Nelgler , sales representative. For free Racine, Ohio. estimates, phone Ch~l rles 7-31-11c Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 5.27-tfc RALPH'S CARPET - Upholstery Cleaning Service. Free estimates. Phone READY-MIX CONCRETE Gallipolis 446-0294. del!vered right to your 3-12-tfc , pro1ect. Fast and easy. Free estimates. Phone 992-3284. HARRISON'S TV AND ANGoegleln Ready-Mix Co., TENNA SERVICE . Phone Middleport, Ohio. 992-2522. · ·6·30-lfc 6-JO.Ifc ·. ROSEBERRY Furnace ln . SEWING MACHINE Service In stallation. Free estimates on new furnaces , oil or gas. your home. Clean, oil and adjust Service work . Call Cecil - $4.99. Phone m ·7085. Twin Roseberry, Racine, Ohio. City Sewing Machine Company. 8-13-6tp Phone 614-843·2274. 7-22·30tc NOTICE OF SEWING MACHINES. Repair APPOINTMENT ser.vlce, all makes, 992-2284, cue No. 20521 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Estate of Glenn R. Collins. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. _ 11 3· <>· c ~ . ~ SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782, Gallipolis. John Russell. Owner & Oper:ator. · ,lj()u don't need that.~ir! .01Hf?l DID, 'SOllEY DID! 1\J$. ~ lAAT R~ ~! Deceased ., Nollce is hereby given Ihal Pauline Collins, of Route 1. Box 158, Racine, Ohio, has been duly appointed Administratrix of theEstate of Glenn R. Collins, deceosed , lote ol Meigs County, o~~edilors are requ ired to. file ' ..... . :;;.;:-.,. .... their claims with said fiduciary 5-13-'tfc · within tour months . Dated this 26th day of July AUTOMOBILE Insurance been 1971 . cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 9922'166. ACROSS J.Zoro- John c. Bacon Probate Judge of said county 1 10. Relating to oil 11. DIBclose 12.Bundae, New r----------------------------,.----------- U . Qu&y 16. Barracka' Item 18.Nome mWdng 6. Lend OIU!ttelf to 7."Ball ---" & JJtJd)Y£;"'-';sr;!' I C ...I U.111<nmble ~four Jumble~, Ye!lt~rdaJ'8 tul 33.German ' river u. - George 31.1\0nute out !Ger.} IPUSHTY a sweet tooth I Alit NOT 1111\GjNJNG, tnoPouKI ) (2wds.) 27. Kuscat Is 11.1 capl\&1 28.Courage 29. Not fll'OSS 30. Blbllcal Jdag 31. DifficUlty 32. Scottlab explon!r 311. Soda. fountain Item I~ I i~ • and · the exemptlon:sprov lded In sections ~503.16, 4503,17 and .c503.171 ot lhe Revised Code. prov ided br law. (Aa Jo,.w.., IMIIUI s......... ,' •• Anewert . ~ DAIL~ CRYP'l'OQUO'.fE..;..Here'• how AXYDLBAAXB t.Rrl.s- , '"· ............ Adv~ rh,in.: rou h ill·rl cd tor IIIP Pui!Uc: j~:OOd in t'noprr.lliM wilh ' Hu: Alh'c•hsm~: Countl l.tM•Ibr lnlru• ,1h~>ll .tl Ncw~cr M~t'd ! ' lllt~ t•~rulirc \ . . <' . I. 011r •••t lf'llueal"e-THI '"MIIf41SH -- - L 0 N G P .E L L 0 W A :~, ,.,,~: KeepAmeric~ ~leautiful f.D.>. ... to work It: ...,..m..,...., "'''E".f> 1 II SWASH ASSUII INAMIL PANCE Al\!li.ND IT? ODe Jetter limply dondl for 1110tber. In thiiJ ample A 11 lilted for the lb...., L'o, X tor the t - 0'1, eU. Slqle ~ the 'JeDctb &lld fonni.Uon Of the wordll are all 111111.1. Each ay the code !etten are dltferent. start pollution. People can stop it. Slae /HIM eu <JJ»t.cram KACI'Q Qwomu. BVI' IBKCY, LPY PBB - SOJPJSP; NAB · SOJPJSP JQ BVLB WLB:FQ . sz IVJDV ISKDJ'. - }!CLJQI' AQF OLQDLC I ..... IIIEU., Wll't' CXlN'r WE M Ill' A FOLE ~0 ATrACH $0\(E 5TR~ TO IT, ANti 39. Potpourri fO. Church part tl. Abound f2. Bl&clt: BeM,for ex&mpl<:_ ZBKDI' I I I 1....- -... 1THE "t r r J( xxI I r .. IHnwabou·t you? Send for free SECTION II: Bo it further "'oc>kh!t "71 Thl"ngs You Can Do To orda ined that a copy of this. I"" ordinance be cerlllled fo the ~:>too Pollution.'' Write to Keep reg istrar of motor veh icles. 1\Jne.r ica .Beautiful, lnc., Box 1771, Sec . Ill. This Ordinance shali ~~:~~~City Station, New York, take effect and· be in farce from and alter the earliest date York 10019. Now......,.thedrdedWII to f - the uprilt ~====~=~--L--;;-:r.:IU:I:IOI;II::ed br the.......... (2 wda.} ,..__ ~ II J river 21!. Item for MY CAPrAIN! lHff1E I K I t) 38. With thing :U. Swiss OVEB.4. mented) 35. Wlttlclam 36. 'earty'l oompant011 37. Be located 11t, clrcle one letter to euh 111uue. t. form four ordinary worda. (aupple- 30.Humor- B. Apiary resident 20.Rallro.d 13. Tibetan locomotive gazelle An1wer 32.Beoucceso- 26. Black or Red 8. Part0f -tchfUI addition to the ta xes at the spKified in seCtions 4503. ~ and Passed the 26th day of July NEW. 3·bedroom home in 1971. Mlddleporl. Built-in kitchen, Attest: Gene. Grate ceramic tile bath, all-electric heat, good neighborhood. Can ( cler• Johnw . zerkle arrange FHA financing . President of Council Telephone 992-3600 or 9922186. Ill 2, t , 16. 31 7-25-tfc ' (3 wds.) 17.Kanon the radio Some people -tv ... a deep, abiding respect the natural beauty .was once this country. Middleporl. Such tax shall be rate-s some people don't. 4503.16 lhe section 4503.13 ol Code 5.Swnmer treat.o - <C lrll Ktaa- Featurta Sndk:a.te, ~. ) 20. Biack 2I. NomID&te 22.1Daect 23. Gaelic for John :u. Teach· able ocher (2 wds.) in the- planning. lm · Of ReVise-d f. Yellow Ellgland FONTENELLE coating lB. Distribute 3. Truat atyle . provement, and construction of state highways; paying the mun icipal corporation's portion of the compensation, dary"~ages, costs. and expenses of pllnnlng, constructing, reconstructing, improving, maintaining. and repairing road and streets; paying any costs apportioned to the municipal cor/'oration under section 4901.4 of the Rev ised Code ; paying debt service charges on notes or bonds of the munic fpal cor. poration issued for such pur poses ; pUrchasing , erecting, and maintaining street and traffic s igns . and markers; purchas ing , erecting, and mainta ining traffic lights and signals ; and to supplement revenue already evalleble for such purposes, there is hereby levied an annual license tax In addition to the tax le~t led by sections ..S03.02, .&503 .07, and 4503 _18 of the Re~t ised COde, upon the operation of motor vehicles on the public roads or highways Within the Vlll•ge. Said taK shall be at the rate ot five dollars per motor vehicle on all motor vehicles the district of registration Of which, as defined in section .4503.10 of the R~v i sed Code , Is in the municipal corporation . of the 2. South African plant captain maintaining , and repairing pubtic roads . highways, and streets; ma in taining and repa ir ing bridges and viaducts ; pay ing the municipal corporation's portion of the costs and expenses of cooperat ing with the department of high - ways memento S.Pequod (8) 2. 9, 16, 3t 6·15-tfc 1. Smallpox aatrian Satanlay'1 Cryploqaote: A WISE KAN WILL LIVJi AS KUCH WITHIN HIS WIT AS ·Wl'I1UN HIB INOOKE.- 16. Hoaplclt 17. Sentry'& word 18. Seed DOWN IT ~5 JV5TA :5U66f5TIOII . �• ·-Tile Di11J $tutiu!l, ~ Mjl' lepolt.Pumeroy, 0., Auc. 16,1971 LEGAL NOTICE Ill THE MATTE~ O.F SET· TLEMENT OF ACCOUN TS, PROlATE COURT, MEIG S COUNTY, OHIO . Accounts and vouchers of the following named fiduc i ar ies tliave been filed in the Probate Court, Meigs County, Ohio, for dpproval and settlement : CASE NO . 19<0• Fifth Current Account of Joyce A . Dav i s~ guardian of the person .net estat e of Mary E . Russell . CASE NO. 19567 First Ac - count of Paul E . Kloes, Guar - dian of the Person and Est ate of I 2 '®. Po•eroJ •tor Co. OF .QUAlnY 1970 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO CPE. ~5 BeautifUl Gobi Beige color with blk. vinyl roof, factory air conditioni ng. tinted glass, black nylon bucket seats, console, Posi traction axle. 400 cu. ln. engine, · Turbo Hydromatic, power steering, power d isc brakes, radio & r. seat speaker. bumper guards & Rally Wheels, un· B~lance derseal. Save, Save . Annual Ac count of Frank W. Porter , Jr ., TruStee under Item V of the LaSt Will and 1970 CAMARO CPE. $3495 Less than 11 .000 miles & appearance of 71 model, R~lly Sport equipped, Classic copper with sant01wood Interior. tinted glass, factory air conditioned, sports mirrors. console, air spoiler, turbo hydromatic, power steering & brakes, 350 cu. ln. V·8 engine. Really Sharp. of warranty . CASE NO . 2012 1 Second Teatament of Jane Lou ise D . Smith , Deceased . CASE NO . 20~0 1 Final AC · count of Phyll is A. Mullen . Adm in istratr ix of the estate of Charles J . Mullen, Deceased . ·CASE NO . 20473 First and F i nal Accoun t of Franklin Triplett, Executor oi the Estate of Lewis E . Tri plett . Deceased. Unless exception s are filed thereto , sa id accounts will be for hearing befor-e said Court on ' Pemetor Motor Co. · OPIM EVES. 1:00 P.M. POMEROY IIHIO ® the 15th day of September, 1971, at which time said accounts will be considered and continued from day to day until finally disposed of . Any .person interested may fille written exceptions to said accoun ts or to metiers per taining to the trust , not Jess than five days pr ior to the date set for hearing . JOHN C. BACON PROBATE JUDGE MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ( 8 ) 16 We talk to you like a peiSOII. For Sale Phone 992-5«3. 8-15-lfc ---..,.,.--- For Sale or Trade 11M Your Si 111111 .Af~ · lnspedian and SINGER ZIG ~G. needs no Auto Sales cams• .all built-In features. 1961 OLOS, motor completely Makes buttonholes, fJncy designs, etc. Pay just SQ.39. overhauled. Phone 992-6417 . Use our budget terms. Call 8-1J.6tc 992-7085 . . .8-15-6tc 1965 iNTERNATIONAL truck 1800, good condition. Henry Bahr. Long .Bol1om. Ohio. SEWING MACHINE, new Phone 985-3988. deluxe, zig-zag, heavy duty. 8-15-Jip Special pre-sc hool offer SPECIAL this week at Tom Rue 164.88. Phone 992·7085. Twin Motors. 1963 Ford Pickup. City Sewing Machine Company. 8-15-lfc 8-IJ.6fp 1969 CHEVY II, 6-cyl., automatic. Phone 992-6547. 8-15-31' 5 cents per Word one insertion . FR~EZER or UNil:O 20FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER 26U5 With I his one you get 140 free ice cream bars or 20 halt gallons ':t. · • of FREE ice cream . POMEROY Jack w. C1rser.. Mgr. 1 Phane tt2-Z111 Blaettna~• Septic Tinks And LNch._ ,..Beds... PHONE 992·2143 . 742.14902 - EXPERT Wlx:el 15.55 -ment -GUARANTEED' Phone 992-2094 1 PamenJJ Home &·Auto Open1Til5 MDM.y lllrv ~lurdlly 606 E. Moin, Pomeroy, o. O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SERVICE. Phone 949--4551. ' 5-30-lfc Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. ------ SENTINEL CARRIER WANTED IN NEW HAVEN LEGAL NOTICE HARTFORD Carmel News, By the Day 36" X 23" X .009 ~ Aluminum Sheets· USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES The Daily Sentinel Cleland Realty 601 East Main POMEROY RUTLAND NEW ALUMINUM SIDING, STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS, nice lot on quiet 111 Court St. street for kids. l'h story Pomeroy, Ohio frame, 3 large bedrooms, bath, about tto acre, needs paper and paint inside, A PORTABLE Si nger Sewing BUY AT JUST S6,900. Machine will sell for repair bill - $18.44. Phone 992-7085. Twin ROUTE 124 - JUST OUT OF City Sewing Machine Company. TOWN. 3.33 acres level · • 8.J3.6tc ground, 1 story home, 3 bedrooms. bath , NEW ALUMINUM SIDING, NEW REGISTERED quarter horses GAS FORCED-AIR FURNACE, (low gas bills}, 2olher - 3 bred mares, 1 bred grade mare, 1 registered 2-year old buildings, MEIGS SCHOOL gelding. 3 registered yearling DISTRICT. JUST $15,900. fillies , 1 reglslered yearling colt, I yearling grade colt. POMEROY- 1· story frame, J Contact Horace Karr; Royal · bedrooms. ·bath. 9arage. Oak Farm. Phone 985.3341. basement, needs pa1nl and 8-15-Jtc paper for A DO-IT YOURGREAT BUY AT I----~---.. SELFER. SS,SOO. PLACE THE SALE OF YOUR PROPERTY IN GOOD HANDS HENRY CLELAND REALTOR Office 992-2259 Residence 992-2568 B·11 -61c 12'. - 14' · 24' ·· WIDE ' . MILLER . MOBILE HOMES 1220 Wuhinglon Blvd. Belpre, Ollio • j ~ j •11 • •, tl-1& AND IUS WELL,THEY'RE THE lAR6EST LilltN<S ~LS NEW & OlD WORK All Weather Roofing & Construction • Co. and ' An·. thony Plumbing & Heating. Complete . Plumbing, ' · Heating a.nd Air Conditioning. 240 Lincoln St., Middleport E.VDNWJ.IEN ~EY·Re · DEA . 01. --~ Phone 992-2550 Insured- Experienced · Work Guaranteed see us--for~ Free Estimate on Furrtace lnstalation. 1/J.IM-Ir: I KNOW Mil Kim>, HEW6 WINISHD .HOME Fcir For Sale ~ ~ESTIDOY JtEW &OLQ WORK .J....:::=.:.=c..;.:.;;__ _ ___, All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. and 'Anthony ; Plumblnv & Ht1Hn9. POMEROY Complete Plumbing, "Heating ~-nd .~ir. Conditionlnq. 1 & AUTO 240 Lincoln St. Middleport, 0. Phone 992-2550 992-2094 Insured. Experienced 606 E. Main Pomef.OY Work Guraranleed . DUPLEX HOME, 6 rooms and bath. Apartment, 3 rooms and bath. Private entrances. Ideal for family with extra rental or inveslment propertr. Priced for quick sale . Cal 992-2o431 aller 5 p.m. 8-11 ·12tc SERMON • i 1 INTH' FALL SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING Roofil!ll& Carpenter CWork Spouting, Roof , Painting ROOF painting & minor roof MAPLE, EARLY American repair. Phone 992-2239. Stereo-radio combination, 4- Real Estate For Sale 8-10-61c speaker sound system. AMFM radio, +speed intermixed 6 ROOM house and bath located .SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller jus I otilside Chester. Phone changer. Balance $77.31. Use secutive insertions. Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 985·4262. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid our budget terms. Call 992662-3035. 8-12-121c 7085. ads and ads paid within 10 days. 2-12-lfc CARO QF THANKS 8-15-61c ., &OBITUARY 3 BEDROOM brieR home. C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer $1.50 for 50 word minimum. HALF RUNNER beans, S2 Choice location in Middleport. · Complete Servi~ liach additional word 2c . bushel, pick your own . Seen by appointment only. Phone 949-3821 BLIND ADS ·Cucumbers and tomatoes. Phone 992-5523 after 4 p.m. Racine, Ohio Additional 25c Charge per Clarence Proffitt. Portland . 5-7-lfc CriH Bradford Advertisemt!nt. 843-2254. Phone 5-1-Hc OFfiCE HOURS 8·l -15tc FOR SALE by owner, a baby 8:30a.m. to 5:00 p:m. Dally. farm . 3'h miles- from Athens BACKHOE AND DOZER work. 8: 30 a .m. to 12:00 Noon· city limit, 25 miles from TWIN NEEDLE sewing Saturday. Septic tanks Installed. George Pomeroy, 5 room plus small machine 1911 model in new ( BIU l Pullins, Phone 992-2478. room adjoining bathroom, walnut stand. All features 4-25-lfc plenty waler . Can give clear buill-in to make laney Notice deed. 2 veins coal, plenty desiQns. Also buttonholes, fruit. Call 592-1153 .or write QUEEN and Shamblin Conblind hems etc., $43.25 cash I WILL nol be responsible for strucl i on . Roofing , Lewis Weyand, RD 5, Athens, price or terms available. any debts contracted by remodeling, aluminum Ohio 45701. Price on inanyone other than myself. Phone 992-5641. siding. Phone 992-7324 or 742· 8-11-61c spection. Jack Vy'ard, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. 4979. 8-lS-Jic 8-11 -61p 8-4-1 21c A GOOD BUY- give it a try. Blue Lustre America 's 11 .16 ACRES located T·79 at GROVER'S STUDIO will be favor ite carpet shampoo. Rock Springs, close to Meigs Sale closed for vacation Aug. 16th Baker Furniture Company. · High School. Contact Bill ·Real Estate thru 22nd. Visit our booth at 8-11-lllc Witte (for L. Fields) after 5 p. HOUSE. 1642 Lincoln Heights. the Meigs County Fair. m. or on weekends, phone 992· Call Damy Thompson, 9928-10.101c 2196. ·COAL, limestone . Excelsior· 61187. 8·12-IOic 7-18-tfc ~all Works, E. Main St .• WILL DO babysitting in my Pomeroy. Phone 992·3891. home tor pre-school children. 4-9-tfc experienced. Mrs . Glenn CONVENIENT but secluded Smith. Rock Springs Road. building lots on T79 at Rock .VITO B FLAT clarinet in good Call 992-6187. Springs. Within walking condition, $75. Phone 985-3573. 8-I0.6fc distance of Meigs High 8-11 -51c School, a Slnlnute drive from Pomeroy. Call or see Bill Witte weekends or after 5 ANTIQUE double bed, dresser p.m. Help Wanted weekdays. Phone 992and rocker. Phone 992·2580. 6887. 8-15·liC COMBINATION waitress and 7-11·11c Broker barlender, Blue Tartan. day 110 Mechanic Street or night shift. No experience DEEP WELL pump, complete TRAILER LOT for sate, $500. tank and pipe, ¥• h.p. motor, Pomeroy, Ohio necessary . Apply in person . Rutland St .• Middleport, Ohio. Long Bottom . Henry Bahr, 8-15-61c Phone 985-3988. NEAR RUTLAND - New 3 Will hold ~12 trailer. Call 8·15-31p 992-5310. bedrooms , beauf·iful H-'2 8-11-61p balhs, gas furnace. Nice kitchen. $19,500.00. PEACHES - tree ripened SIX ROOM house, bath, full Elberta peaches at Midway basement. 133 Butternut Ave., J HOUSES2 rented. All have Markel - $3.49 a bushe. Phone jUst walking distance from free gas. 3 bedroom modern 992-2582. downtown Pomeroy. Contact home. $16,000.00. · !;d. Hedrick, 2137 Wadswa<th 8·13-31c 30 ACRES - ()] 1o43. Several Orive. Columbus, Oh io, phone~ building sites. $5,000.00 NEW LISTING. . . 237 - ~, Columbus. POODLE puppies. Silver Toy, --------,..-----2:5-z:9-~tfe!:c Park view Kennels . Ptlone 992- BUILDING LOT Forrest 5443. Run. Utilities. and 8·15-lfc ORDINANCE 30 ROOM BRICK - Successful NO. tJJ.n 9 PIECE anlique dining room business now operating . NEW An ordinance to establish a suite. price $750. Phone 992· LISTING. municipal motor V!'h icl~ license 2798. . Phone 992-2156 • 8·15-Jic DO YOU HAVE 100 ACRES ON tax. Be i t ordained by the- Council HIGHWAY. or RIVER of the Village of Middleport as EARN AT home addressing CANNING tomatoes, already follows : ... FRONTAGE TO SELL. envelopes . Rush stamped sec. 1. That tor the purpose of picked. $1.25 bu.. bring CALL 992-3325 paying the cq_sts and expenses self-addressed envelope. The containers. Geraldine HELEN L. TEAFORD, of. enforcing and i!ldministerlng Ambrose Co ., 4325 Lakeborn. Cleland, East Main. Racine. ASSOCIATE ttte - tax provided tor in this Davisburg, Mich . 48019. 7-18-ftr 8·15-6tc ordinance ; and for planning, 8·1-30tp constructing, improving, r-------------4· ·------------- foi.IUit\S WORK · ~ R_emode_ling Charge 12 Minimum cents ·per word7Sc three. conseC 11tive insertions. 18 cents per word six con- Notice By Mn. Francis Morris Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb SAVE UP to one half. Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV were in Dayton, guests of Mr. Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., and Mn. Tom Bartley who Pomeroy. .. entertained for the 40th wedding · 4-23-tfc aimiversary celebration with dinner at the Country Club, MEIGS SENIORS call Grover's now . Make ·a p· Sunday, August1 · Mr ·and Mrs · Studio pointment for your senior Webb spent Monday and portraits to be taken during Tueaday in Colwnbus with their week of August 23rd. Save 10 ~ and Mrs James Webb per cent on the crost of your son, "'· · . order. Phone 992-2475. and family. Mr. Webb and 8-4-lOtc, grandson, Jeff, attended the - - - - - - Pro-Am Golf Tournament in KOSCOT Kosmetics , JulyAupust special . Kare Konc0 Iumb us Monday · They dit1on oil $5. Value now only returned home Tuesday night. S2.50. Distributors. Brown's, Twin daughters were born to phone 992-5113. Mr. and Mn. Jeffery Bowers of _ _ __ __ __7_-4-lfc Colwnbus. They have a son, Mart, age 2. Grandparents are with her mother, Mrs. Carrie Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Farra, Jr., Nease. Columbus. Great~andparents Mrs. Larry Wolfe and Laren are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Farra, spent several days With her Sr., Racine. bro~r-in-law and sister, Mr. Mrs. Audrey (Heiney) and Mrs. Jack Maiden. Sheppard, formerly of Fair- Mrs. Helen (Hulse) Robertview, Apple Grove area, is son of Lakeland, Fla., spent a seriously ill at her home, 1176 couple days with Mrs. Hazel Irvin St., Akron. Hearing from carnahan, recently. frienclsandrelativesherewould Mrs. Dale Lee and her make her days brighter. Ray daughters, Mrs . Fred Clark of Heiney and Mrs. Floyd Farra, Texas and Mrs. George Tassion Sr., of Racine are brother and and tWo daughters of Cinslster of Mrs. Sheppard. cinnati, were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harry CUrtis Mrs. Ethel Wheeler and Mrs. received worll of the death of Ada Bays. their son, Robert, in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Roberts They left by jet plane to attend of Patriot spent Sunday with his the funeral. Tom CUrtis; ac- mother, Mrs. Frances Roberts. companied by his sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland Marsha Ann Wells, of and daughter, Mrs. Ivan Washington C. H. and his l'oweU, Ivanna and Lori, of lrother, Sam Curtis of Lorain, Newburg, England, spent a day went by car. in Colwnbus at the zoo and Hobart Bryson entered other places of interest. Veterans Hospital in Hun- Dr. Kathryn Philson of ling ton, W. Va. for heart Blacksburg, Va., is spending a surgery. week with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Philson Thereon Johnson. were called to Springfield Mr. Melvin Riffle of Sunday due to the death of Mr. Colwnbus is a guest of Mr. and Walthoe Allen, a cousin of Mrs. Mrs. Roy Riffle. Philson and a former Mid- Mr. and Mrs. Lou Spataro and dlepU't resident. sons, Lucian and John, of Mrs. Clyde Cross of Athens and Mr. and Mrs. Don Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. McCullough of Belpre were George Cross of Micl\igan spent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. the weekeod with their mother, Alfred Crow. Mrs. A. B. Cross and their Ken Inghram of Stow, Ohio, lrother, Mr. and Mrs. Earl was a weekend guest of Rook For Sale TREE ripened peaches, lsi Cross. They also visiled Mrs. Crow. house south of Point Rock on Howard Neigler. Ray Cross Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb Rt. 68'1. Flossie Ragan, Rl. •· returned to Columbus with attended a get-together of Albany, phone 669-3787 thru them 'after spending a week Worthy Matrons and Worthy Wilkesville. 8·12·6tc with his cousin, David Neigler. Patrons O.E .S. 1971 at the home Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jacobs of Mrs . Wilma Styer in and children of Colwnbus and Waterford, Ohio, Sunday. Wanted To Buy Sidney Kane of Beaver Falls, ANTIQUES, telephones, brass Pa., were Sunday guests of Mr. beds , clocks, dishes, old and Mrs. Henry Roush and Mr. furniture, etc. Write M. 0 . Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. and Mrs. Jack Fisher of Akron Call 992·6271. were guests on Monday. 7-9·1fc Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gould of - - -- - Marietta spent Sunday with her GIN SENG $2:11 oz .• $35 lb.; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis snake root $5lb., Golden Seal , Morris. $1.90 lb.; Wahoo Root bark $2 lb. Bill Bailey. Reedsville, Mr . and Mrs. Orland Mitchell Second Sl. of Parkersburg were Sunday Mr . and Mrs . Hayman 8-8·101c guests of Mr. and Mrs. Crill Barnitz of Pomeroy called on Bradford and Mrs. Esther Eunie Brinker a recent evening . For Rent Piper. Other callers were Crill Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Derbie Bradford, Jr., of Worthington, and family of Springfield visiled TRAILER LOTS, BOb's Mobile Cou rt , Rt. 124, Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Carson , Mr . and Mrs. Homer Circle, Ohio. 992-2'151. Coolville, Mrs. Ruth Frank, Verna and Wavie Circle and 4-2-lfc Lois and Anna of Racine Rural, also visited with Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gould, Harold Ci rcle and family of FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Close to school . Marietta. Racine R. D. and Mr. and Mrs. Phone 992·5434. Weekend guests of Mrs. Bob Harden and family of 10·18·«< Lavinia Simpson were Dr. and Nease Settlement over a recent Mrs. Thomas Laughlin, Jessica weekend. 2 BEDROOM mobile home in and Scott of St. Petersburg, Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of Middleport . Phone 992-6353. Fla ., and Mrs . Marian New Ha ven and Mrs. Lucy 8·13·31c Knightstep and Alicia of Taylor of McKenzie Ridge Colwnbus. visited with Mary Circle over 5 ROOMS and bath , good condition . For more in · Mrs. Thome Cottrill of Logan the. weekend. forma lion call 992-7128 before and Mrs. Elmer Frecker and Mr . and Mrs . Athur E . 2 p.m. and aller 5 p.m . 8.1J.Ifc SOli, Roger, of Pine Grove were J ohnson and son, Patrick, recent dinner guests of Mrs. call ed on Mr. and Mrs. William Ethel Wheeler and Mrs. Ada Hudson and family of Pomeroy 2 BEDROOM mobile home. M&G Food Markel, 3 miles Bays. " recent Sunday. soulh of Middleport on Rl . 7. Mr. and Mrs. John Parsons 8·13·31c and Julie Ann of Miami, Fla., C)Wim t type of i11sect spent a couple days with their lJlfl~ l.l1 e .~o1rab . held socretl 4 ROOMS and bath, unjurnished aunt, Mrs. Hazel Carnahan. hous e, 1650 Lincoln His . ')" Ot" ,ttt:i(~ 't ' Rmmtimu.;? Miss Mary Alice Nease or ,\- ,\ h"elle. It belo ngs to Phone 992-3874. a.n .tfc Cleveland. spent several days lh1· family of dung beetles. I'M ROOFiNG & CARPENTER ~mplete . ' Here's the way It works .. . you get S;even ic:e cream freezer, refrigerator combina11on . · lb.rrel 1 FREE ICE CREAM OFFER cubic foot you buy in a Unico . ' . ,fli.· I!> PCLileJfSS! "" ~E-RUN "' BODAQOOS ·' f !>ELtEVE n!E t.'OST IMPoRTMIT l'HIU& IIJ UFE I 6,98. Plus · Parts AI ~ 1 . ' Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios llactihoo And Endtoader Work ' Specql SAL£ · bars, or a half-gallon of ice cream. FREE for every ' KJHrtsoN MASONRY .· Re-Chall.l EVER' BODY IN TH HOllER IS TAlKIN' ABOUT 'lORE S.ervic~ . ;---B--.·usiness Fitzpatrick .l . Orchar!fs, State Route 619, phone Wilkesville, 66'1-3785. ~ · 8-15-lfc . .- . - 16 FT. TAGALONG travel 'R IDl NG HORSE for sale or trailer, fully self a111tained. trade for cattle. Phone 992· Ready to go, $1500. Phone nJ. 6160. 5651. Mason, W. Va. 8-15-21p 7-23-tfc WANT AU INFORMATION DEADLINES . For Sale 5 P.M. Oay"Before Publication GELDING registered quarter Monday Deadllne9a.m. horse . Phone 992-·2759. ...C_aOKellatlon & Corrections 8-16·31C Will be a~ceptecl unlil9·a.in. for ' Day of Publication • REGULAJIONS · WALNUT STEREO radio ' The Publisher reserves the combination, AM-FM , nght to ed1t or ~lecl any ads radio, 4 speakers, 4 speed changer, dual volume tonfrol. deemed ObjeCtional~_ ")"he pubhsher w11i not be responSible B 1 7 . Use our for more than one Incorrect. a ance 569 · 4· · insertion. · budget terms. Call 992-7085. RATES 8-ls..ltc For W~nt Ad Service Racine. WMP0/1390 Social Events 1- - - - - - - -..~ · rr.-~~~--~------~-- - 1-~:!~~:~ 12 x60, couples only. ·APPL.ES-Peaches. .. Amy Esther Graham , a M inor . HGUESI INJUN, PARSONU Sentfnel Cla.ssifieds Bargains, Bargains and CONFIDENTIAL·· I ALREADY GOT IT SCHEDULED FER A ...... IT··· -AND IT HAS 11LL, OE5TRa'f TijE ENDED UP IN SOME. Cl:lAIR.,I3EFOI>.E IT INNOCENT M'l IIONAIP.rS HOMI.- ?.?• OWNER!! DESTR0'/51TS . OFFICE SUPPliES And 1Jft@!DI1 ' ~: MOTORCYCLES ~d-S~.mmer Sale On All Mode Is . save-Up To $200.00 Over 10 Percent HAWK'S J.DA Y CYCLE SALE 2 miles sou.thof Athens, 0 . Rt. 33 Open Man., Wed., Fri. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Phone 593-8669 O' DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rl. 124. Complete front end ser.vlce, tune ·up and brake service. Wheels b~lanced electronically. · All work guaranteed . Reasonable rates. Phone 992·3213. ., 7-27-tfc ----'----- ·, FURNITURE Stop In and See Our F.loor Display. · BUGS BUNNY EXPERIENCED . Radiator Service AND WHEN )'OU FIND OUT, YOU APPROVE "1"1-lEY "T"AI<:E A L I' L LET 1HAT llE A LESSON 10 YOU,')t)l.JNG LADY. WHOI.EHfARTEOLY! HONE5!Y ltl 1HE BEST FOLICY! GETIIN' USED "TO! From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Healer Core. B~ARl Pomeroy Ph. 992-2t4J ••• I .lJST GOT AN IDEA I'OH WE CAN USE lH' CRITTER[ -_,...., AWNINGS, storm doors and windows, carports, marquees. aluminum siding NEIGLER Construction. For . and railing. Call A. Jacob, building or remodeling your home. Call Guy Nelgler , sales representative. For free Racine, Ohio. estimates, phone Ch~l rles 7-31-11c Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 5.27-tfc RALPH'S CARPET - Upholstery Cleaning Service. Free estimates. Phone READY-MIX CONCRETE Gallipolis 446-0294. del!vered right to your 3-12-tfc , pro1ect. Fast and easy. Free estimates. Phone 992-3284. HARRISON'S TV AND ANGoegleln Ready-Mix Co., TENNA SERVICE . Phone Middleport, Ohio. 992-2522. · ·6·30-lfc 6-JO.Ifc ·. ROSEBERRY Furnace ln . SEWING MACHINE Service In stallation. Free estimates on new furnaces , oil or gas. your home. Clean, oil and adjust Service work . Call Cecil - $4.99. Phone m ·7085. Twin Roseberry, Racine, Ohio. City Sewing Machine Company. 8-13-6tp Phone 614-843·2274. 7-22·30tc NOTICE OF SEWING MACHINES. Repair APPOINTMENT ser.vlce, all makes, 992-2284, cue No. 20521 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Estate of Glenn R. Collins. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. _ 11 3· <>· c ~ . ~ SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782, Gallipolis. John Russell. Owner & Oper:ator. · ,lj()u don't need that.~ir! .01Hf?l DID, 'SOllEY DID! 1\J$. ~ lAAT R~ ~! Deceased ., Nollce is hereby given Ihal Pauline Collins, of Route 1. Box 158, Racine, Ohio, has been duly appointed Administratrix of theEstate of Glenn R. Collins, deceosed , lote ol Meigs County, o~~edilors are requ ired to. file ' ..... . :;;.;:-.,. .... their claims with said fiduciary 5-13-'tfc · within tour months . Dated this 26th day of July AUTOMOBILE Insurance been 1971 . cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 9922'166. ACROSS J.Zoro- John c. Bacon Probate Judge of said county 1 10. Relating to oil 11. DIBclose 12.Bundae, New r----------------------------,.----------- U . Qu&y 16. Barracka' Item 18.Nome mWdng 6. Lend OIU!ttelf to 7."Ball ---" & JJtJd)Y£;"'-';sr;!' I C ...I U.111<nmble ~four Jumble~, Ye!lt~rdaJ'8 tul 33.German ' river u. - George 31.1\0nute out !Ger.} IPUSHTY a sweet tooth I Alit NOT 1111\GjNJNG, tnoPouKI ) (2wds.) 27. Kuscat Is 11.1 capl\&1 28.Courage 29. Not fll'OSS 30. Blbllcal Jdag 31. DifficUlty 32. Scottlab explon!r 311. Soda. fountain Item I~ I i~ • and · the exemptlon:sprov lded In sections ~503.16, 4503,17 and .c503.171 ot lhe Revised Code. prov ided br law. (Aa Jo,.w.., IMIIUI s......... ,' •• Anewert . ~ DAIL~ CRYP'l'OQUO'.fE..;..Here'• how AXYDLBAAXB t.Rrl.s- , '"· ............ Adv~ rh,in.: rou h ill·rl cd tor IIIP Pui!Uc: j~:OOd in t'noprr.lliM wilh ' Hu: Alh'c•hsm~: Countl l.tM•Ibr lnlru• ,1h~>ll .tl Ncw~cr M~t'd ! ' lllt~ t•~rulirc \ . . <' . I. 011r •••t lf'llueal"e-THI '"MIIf41SH -- - L 0 N G P .E L L 0 W A :~, ,.,,~: KeepAmeric~ ~leautiful f.D.>. ... to work It: ...,..m..,...., "'''E".f> 1 II SWASH ASSUII INAMIL PANCE Al\!li.ND IT? ODe Jetter limply dondl for 1110tber. In thiiJ ample A 11 lilted for the lb...., L'o, X tor the t - 0'1, eU. Slqle ~ the 'JeDctb &lld fonni.Uon Of the wordll are all 111111.1. Each ay the code !etten are dltferent. start pollution. People can stop it. Slae /HIM eu <JJ»t.cram KACI'Q Qwomu. BVI' IBKCY, LPY PBB - SOJPJSP; NAB · SOJPJSP JQ BVLB WLB:FQ . sz IVJDV ISKDJ'. - }!CLJQI' AQF OLQDLC I ..... IIIEU., Wll't' CXlN'r WE M Ill' A FOLE ~0 ATrACH $0\(E 5TR~ TO IT, ANti 39. Potpourri fO. Church part tl. Abound f2. Bl&clt: BeM,for ex&mpl<:_ ZBKDI' I I I 1....- -... 1THE "t r r J( xxI I r .. IHnwabou·t you? Send for free SECTION II: Bo it further "'oc>kh!t "71 Thl"ngs You Can Do To orda ined that a copy of this. I"" ordinance be cerlllled fo the ~:>too Pollution.'' Write to Keep reg istrar of motor veh icles. 1\Jne.r ica .Beautiful, lnc., Box 1771, Sec . Ill. This Ordinance shali ~~:~~~City Station, New York, take effect and· be in farce from and alter the earliest date York 10019. Now......,.thedrdedWII to f - the uprilt ~====~=~--L--;;-:r.:IU:I:IOI;II::ed br the.......... (2 wda.} ,..__ ~ II J river 21!. Item for MY CAPrAIN! lHff1E I K I t) 38. With thing :U. Swiss OVEB.4. mented) 35. Wlttlclam 36. 'earty'l oompant011 37. Be located 11t, clrcle one letter to euh 111uue. t. form four ordinary worda. (aupple- 30.Humor- B. Apiary resident 20.Rallro.d 13. Tibetan locomotive gazelle An1wer 32.Beoucceso- 26. Black or Red 8. Part0f -tchfUI addition to the ta xes at the spKified in seCtions 4503. ~ and Passed the 26th day of July NEW. 3·bedroom home in 1971. Mlddleporl. Built-in kitchen, Attest: Gene. Grate ceramic tile bath, all-electric heat, good neighborhood. Can ( cler• Johnw . zerkle arrange FHA financing . President of Council Telephone 992-3600 or 9922186. Ill 2, t , 16. 31 7-25-tfc ' (3 wds.) 17.Kanon the radio Some people -tv ... a deep, abiding respect the natural beauty .was once this country. Middleporl. Such tax shall be rate-s some people don't. 4503.16 lhe section 4503.13 ol Code 5.Swnmer treat.o - <C lrll Ktaa- Featurta Sndk:a.te, ~. ) 20. Biack 2I. NomID&te 22.1Daect 23. Gaelic for John :u. Teach· able ocher (2 wds.) in the- planning. lm · Of ReVise-d f. Yellow Ellgland FONTENELLE coating lB. Distribute 3. Truat atyle . provement, and construction of state highways; paying the mun icipal corporation's portion of the compensation, dary"~ages, costs. and expenses of pllnnlng, constructing, reconstructing, improving, maintaining. and repairing road and streets; paying any costs apportioned to the municipal cor/'oration under section 4901.4 of the Rev ised Code ; paying debt service charges on notes or bonds of the munic fpal cor. poration issued for such pur poses ; pUrchasing , erecting, and maintaining street and traffic s igns . and markers; purchas ing , erecting, and mainta ining traffic lights and signals ; and to supplement revenue already evalleble for such purposes, there is hereby levied an annual license tax In addition to the tax le~t led by sections ..S03.02, .&503 .07, and 4503 _18 of the Re~t ised COde, upon the operation of motor vehicles on the public roads or highways Within the Vlll•ge. Said taK shall be at the rate ot five dollars per motor vehicle on all motor vehicles the district of registration Of which, as defined in section .4503.10 of the R~v i sed Code , Is in the municipal corporation . of the 2. South African plant captain maintaining , and repairing pubtic roads . highways, and streets; ma in taining and repa ir ing bridges and viaducts ; pay ing the municipal corporation's portion of the costs and expenses of cooperat ing with the department of high - ways memento S.Pequod (8) 2. 9, 16, 3t 6·15-tfc 1. Smallpox aatrian Satanlay'1 Cryploqaote: A WISE KAN WILL LIVJi AS KUCH WITHIN HIS WIT AS ·Wl'I1UN HIB INOOKE.- 16. Hoaplclt 17. Sentry'& word 18. Seed DOWN IT ~5 JV5TA :5U66f5TIOII . �• . ' &-TbeDIIIJl!e ilw!,IMiepar~,o.• A~~t.li.JJ'Il , Foreign Travelers Hit First by !\love (OIIIIID-' fnm p~~~e I) finandial allles. He alao did not COIIIIIIIt his In W•sbington, Geotge P. Sllultz, wb b' lbelr dalllr llllii at any time allies on biB jUllt-as-expected an- direcl« ol the Olllce ol ......anent and 11111ce WCII'Id w. n. '!be American Ex· no~J~Cement be would -visit Peking. 'lbat I!Qdget and one ol Nbon's IAJp eo .. _lc adViserS, dmied tbet the -llrllfegJ ... . . - oiJic:e In Frankfurt gave only 3.:1il alao ci!IJied ~ reaenbneot. Volcker told new11111e11 at a baalily .. wbl!r lbe d6r today, retresenllng a an aGnission the emiOIDJ na In bad W per cent devah!alion of the dallar. '11*! arranged news ~ In Imdon that abape. tiDl!ar bought !.66 marb before West "tbe nature of tbe action made II lm· '"lbe ecciMIJIY 18n't nm down," !llultz possible to .bave any e:dellllive COIIIUlta- said on NBc'TV's Today show. "It's e>r;· Gamany floated. lbe ~k Cit May 10. Ill London, lbere Wl!ll shock and tiOns. He said Nixon acted to sire~ panding and e>r;pendlng well. He .alao _.Jel!!e!lt at the Nixon action - and 1be position of 1be 1Jnlled. stateS, "but I denied tbet Nlliln, in effect, bad devllued resentment. A hlp '1\'easury offlclal don'l'lhiilk •that's incCilaistent with cm- the c~Wlar' and said ''tbe bulc fact illhat llld Nbon fcm~ulated hiB sav~allar tinued friendJ,y cooperative reJatiooehlpe . tbe value ollbe dollar II wbat you Call b1Qr wlallla ... . . , ... . --eaea without -.ulllnc Americi'J wi1b the nit of 1111 ......" Future (Continued from page 1) tariff on imports and the removal of tbe excise lu on cars should stimulate tbe sale of new cars/' be said. Reactioa"Uacen.Ja Terry Pascarella, managing · · ' edllllr of Industry Week Mapzine in Cleveland, is nof so Sun: how the consumer will react "Is !he COIISUII)er going to be relieved tbat action has been taken or is this action going to - . • acare him," Pascarella asked. "Is this going to slnp the escalator cl.8uses ·which is built in inflation. ''Wbathe's prescribed may be gilod medicine but I am iiOIJle. wbat in doubt whether the conIIUIIlel' will act positive to II," he said: "It might scare him and he would tend to keep tbe .. doUars he's got." A spokesman for 1be Kroger • Co., the largest supennarlret chain in Ohio, said ''we are 1till trying to lind out wbat aD this means. "We are asking all governmental agencies to find out how It would operate as far as retail prices, on whetber the surcharge is on agricultural commodities and so on," a spokesMRS. KENNETH SCITES, bcme beaiUI 011111e f« lbe Gellla MftgP O•nmunlty Action · man said. Aspokesman for Lazarus, the Program, eCIIIpleled.flnal detallsol.lbeirweekat lbe Appalachian Heritage Camp with Debbie largest deparbnent store In cenKing, rigbt, and Debbie Lawrence, bolb of Pwieioy, Rllllte 1 tral Ohio, said it also is "awaiting furtber details" on the announcement. "We are sort of treading water but we are also obeying vandals at 1be Gallia-Meigs Regional Airport over the HEAVY DAMAGE -A Beach Bmanza owned by Dr. the apparent thtust of 1be Pres- (Continued fnm page 1) weekend. Damage was estimated at $7,000 to 1be plane's tlay C. Pickens, Middleport, and Dr. Harold Brown, ident's order," a spokesman Charles Gibbs drove tbe girls to ClllllJiunicalion equipment. POmeroy. received extensive damage when struck by models are effective up to 18,000 said. . the camp Sunday aljernoonBy IJPI after they met on the Sacred WASIIING'l'ON- THE labor feel Heart Catholic Church Jot for m011anent made Clllltribntinns SAIGON - FIEI:.D reports final instructions by Mrs. totaling .$995,812 Ill 29 said U. S. airplane and artillery Scites. · Democrats mnning for gunners supported South ~unday While at Camp Sandy Bend governor last year, and the VIetnam troops today as Damage has been estimated. The port's main terminal Gulf Service Station in closing 1be station. Shawn Lee Justis, two-month- the girls will live in platform biggest chunk went to Jobn J. they battled below a hilliAJp base Kanauga. at $12,000 to tbe radio equip- building was not entered. Bonnie Denney, Vinton, old son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul tents and learn the art of out- GiDipn ol Obio, AmericiDs for near the Demilitarized Zone Allen said someone pried reported someone took a lawn Barrett Justis, died Sunday at door living. Instruction in Constitutional ActiCIII {ACA) which was seized Sunday by ment in five airplanes struck by 1n other deparbnent matters, •andals late Saturday night or deputies investigated a open a pop machirie. Allen bad decoration (a lion) from her his home on South Second Ave. swimming, folk dancing, · said today. Tile ACA said North Vietnzmese infantrymen. cooking, dramatics, and nature Gilligan, electe:d over A helicopter- rescued an early Sunday morning at tbe breaking and entering at Allen's removed the coin bolt prior to yard. in Middleport. Gallia-Meigs Regional Airport. Arrested over the weekend The Middleport E-R squad study are included on the Republidan Roger Cloud, American adviser and 50 South According to Gallia Coun!y were Willard D. Mohler, 49, Rt. was called to tbe residence but agenda for 1be girls who will be received $247,112 frGm labor's VIetnamese marilles from the political nrganlutions. Ooud mountainside and Dew !hem to Sheriff Denver A. Walker, !he I 7\.T • I 1, Middleport, violation of the infant was dead upon the returning home Saturday. damage was discovered by : 1 ~ews probation;. Cbarles W. Ker- squad's arrival just after 10 a. One feature of 1be camp will got .-. II said. nearby Fire Base Sarge. Pilots be a clothing ''store" wbere the '!be ACA, in its report. said 17 said the allied attacks left Eddie Atkins, airport manager. I wood, 41, Gallipolis, inm. Coroner Dr. R. R. Pickens, I This is tbe first sucb incident toxication; Jerry Monroe also called, said this moriung girls can purcbase good used Democrats and two of the ''hundreds ol bodies" of tbe ~By UDited Pftll Inlerualkmal . known to bave occurred at tbe Williams, 25, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, cause of death had not been articles to bring home for RepubliCPDS who Will ~ enemy strewn along !he slopes airport since it was opened In Surface Miners ChaUenged obstructing traffic and James detennined but that an autopsy "nature money" - maple cmtests last fall received a of l,Dloot Nui Ba Ho mounleaves, stones, flowers, insects, total ol$491,011 ol the •"MMIInt, tain, nine miles south of tbe Dec. 1967. L. Frailklin, 21, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, would be performed. The ·most extensive damag~ CJIARLESTON, w. VA. -SURFACE MINERS came under cbarged with resisting arrest, Besides his parents, Shawn is etc. A fun night will be held wli1e $517,254 wu apent by DMZ. intoxication, disorderly cooduct survived by a sister, Paula where each unit, made up of 10 labCII' Cll loaers, 12 Democrats Wllll done to a five passenger fire again over the weekend by a group lhat bas vowed to bave the PHNOM PENH - CamJean, 14-months-(!Jd; · his or 12 girls, will present skits. and two R"¥"'0 08• • Beach BOnanza cra{t owned by induatry wtlawed in the next legislative session. Speaking for the and AWOL. bodian mililary authorities grandP&rents, Mr. and Mrs. · '!be Four Rivers Girl Scout OOLUIIIIUS -IN· JI'LKliiT disclosed today that tbey bad Dr. Ray R. Picken:s and Dr. SCH:a)]ed "MOIIIItaineers to Save West Virginia," ofllcial Joe Cook Edgar Barrett, St. Marys, W. Council, of which tbe Big Bend Device! Cmp. here •1•••11•-ed instructed South Vietnam to MARRIAGE UCENSES Harold Bro,wn of ~e1gs <?'un!y. charged that helicopters used in reclamation work failed to get Samuel Lee Bartrug, 19, Va.; a half. sister, Brenda Kay Neighborhood of Meigs Cotm!y lodayitbaddevelopeda simple, shut down its military base . '!be planes radio eqmpment · tbejobdmeatastripplngsiteinBooneCoun!y. was damaged to the extent of Cook cballenged Ben Lusk, an <ificial of tbe West Virginia Burton, W. Va., and Martba Justis, and two half-brothers, is a part, originated 1be Ap- reliable collwoo avoidance liOIII'-L ol l!bnom Penh and Hei'!Jitge Camp and s,stem for al.n:raft tbetlt plana pull bact ita IMk force fnm tbe Paul Justis, Jr. and Billy Justis, $7:; lanes tered and Surface Mine Association, to a ''waJk-(111 toto'" oll!le Pmd Fork Jeanne Yost, 19, Racine; Louis provides 1be camp site and to marbi at U'OUIId per area because of alleged Bush, 28, Akron, and all of Racine. damag~ Pwere E~n L. Atkins' area, .wJH:re Cook sai~ ~lion efforts were futile. Cook's Henry adult counselors and instructors , Wlil 1FD Pr · "ent R11i1ert W. atrocities against Cambodian Janet Dee Levacy, 9, Miner- Graveside services will be 1965 Cessna 172, damages, crg~lion, f(I']J)ed m a meeting here Aug. 7, claims a memheld at 3 p. m. Tuesday at tbe through funds raised . In local Butcbe said 1be ''Ufegurd" civilians. sville. But official system was speclflcally $3,000; Dennis Sheltz's Cessna bership of 5,000. Beech Grove Cemetery with tbe drives, spokesmen in Saigon denied cJes!gned fll' use In gmenl 150 sustained a broken wind- Wildcat Coal Strike Again? Rev. Eddie Griffith officiating. lhat they bad got any such aviatim aireraft and ~ be shield and other damages ' Wo~ld's I a r g e s t office Friends may call at the Ewing available in two models: A request from Cambodia. totaling $1,500, and 1be radios HUNTINGTON, w_lvA. -ANOTHER 'I1IREATof a wildcat building is said to be the Funeral Home alter 6 this TRUCK STOPPED were taken from Larry Wiley's c:oal slrike was made here Sunday In a speech by Robert Payne, Pentagon at Arlington, Va. The Middleport village truck manual s,stem wmdiJXovides evening. 1946 Ercouple and Terry head of tbe Disabled Miners of Southern West VIrginia. Payne, will not be dispatched about a potential collisiCII wumng Hamilton's Cessna 140. ·crganizer of a mass strike last summer tbat criwled West town to pick up trash from function, and a c:J.mpletely Ve&erus Memorial Hosplbl SATURDAY ADMI8SIONSSheriff Walker said the VIrginia's coalfields and closed mines in adjoining states, said his homes, it was reported today_. automatic system whicb vandals prie4 the doors open on group wOO!il caD another strike, if "full" hospital and pension Calls for the pick up service are provides complete colliaion Jennie Bell Holley, Pomeroy; several of the planes. benefits are omitted from 1be new United Mine Workers Union's becoming too nwnerous and are avoidance w:J41Uialions and Ora E. Q-omlish, Middleport; Robert W. Harris, Sr., 90, grandchildren. commands, including auto Timothy Imboden, Syracuse; Hennan Henry of tbe Ohio cmtract. South Second St., Middleport, Mr. Harris was a member of interfering with other work p!ots wlputs. Flora Donahue, Pomeroy. Bureau of Criminal Invest"And I'm not joking wben I say there is going to be a died early Monday morning at the Heath United Methodist duties. ''It is verysigniflcantlhatthe SATURDAY DISCHARGES galion, London, was called in nationwide coal strike," Payne told about 25 followers gathered Veterans Memorial Hospital. Church, Middleport, Middleport manual system Is a true . - L. M. Price, Millard SWartz, to assist with tbe investigation. bere for a brief rally. Mr. Harris was born March 7, Lodge 363 F &,AM since 1908, , collisinn avcWJanre device and Helene Sayre, Michael Samois. BAND AT EXPOWO 1881, at Ronceverte, W.Va., the also the higher Masonic bodies, not just a pilot waming inSUNDAY ADMISSIONS son of the !&te Robert and Ida and was a retired engineer for The Meigs High School Band, dical«,'' Buldle said. ''We feel Kenneth Braun, Pomeroy; Link Harris. He was also the New York Central Railroad. directed by David Bowen, will Belen band this a major breUtlnagb for Riggs, LangsvlDe; Mary preceded in death by his wife, Funeral services will be held perform a1 tbe ...._.hi 0 .....,.. Tura • allavialionsiooeitwouldiiiiR Gilkey, Middleport; Tonightthru Saturday Lyda Chambers Harris, in 1962; Wednesday at 2 p. m. at 1be shell at 5 p.m. on Aug.~ at a feuible tbe inlltalllllion ol a Hunter, Nelsonville; Corwin August16-21 two brothers, and a sister. Rawlings Coats Funeral Home part of the free mUSic enti ..,_._ -'~-- "-ter o...... M · H NOT OPEN . f the coopera ve c:o......... av-""' """ , n=u•e; arg1e unt, He is survived by one with the Rev . Robert tertamment program 0 tem . ly an ol the Racine. • . daughter, Miss Marjorie BWilgamer officiating. Burial I 88th Ohio State Fair. Seventy sys nera1 m. ~ lleel" SUNDAY DISCHARGES _ Sun .. Mon .. & Tues. aVI8 .• Loveland, and her sons, Artie, Harris, Alexandria, Va.; three will be in Riverview Ceme,tery. high school bands from Ohio ge CINCINNATI (UP!) August22-24 will play at the day fair. Butcbe saad present test None. 12 LITTLE MURDERS sons, Robert Jr. and Gordon, Friends may call at the funeral Divers cmtinued their sweep of 15, and Randy, 8, were aD <T echnicolor I tbe Ohio River early today in missing. A daughter, Terry, 12, both of Colwnbus, and Eugene home Tuesday from 2 to 4 p. m. Elliott Gould search of three children and was treated and released. of Middleport; nine grand- and 7 to 9 p. m. and on WedDonald Sutherland 1bree adults still missing in tbe Lawrence Redmond, 29, children, and three great- nesday until time of services. R lorurtoons: collision of a cabin cruiser and a Sharonville, was killed and his Royal Royally tugbnat Saturday night. body was reco~~- His wife, Klondike Strikeout Donna, was llliSSIIIg. . Eleven persons were aboard Riverboilt Mession the 2Moot cruiser wben it SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. smashed head-(ln Into the tug, Pleasant Valley Hospital Carl August Ebersbach, 74, Richard, and 10 grandchildren. _ which was pushing 15 barges. ADMISSIONS : Mrs. Enuna Middleport RD, died at Holzer Mr. Ebersbach, a retired One body was inunediately Thomas, leon; Mrs. Audrey Medical Center early Monday storeroom clerk and cook on recovered and four persons Starrick, Point Pleasant; morning . camp cars for the N~w York were rescued. Charles Herdman, Letart; Mr. Ehersbach was born May Central Railroad, was a veteran Authorities said members of Audrey Bowles, Robertsburg; 31, 1897, in Pomeroy, !he son of of World War I having served in three families were aboard the Mrs. Robert Craig, Pomeroy; Lhe late Jacob and Anna the army; a member of teeney pleasure boat on an outing. The Lula Robertson, Gallipolis Leifheit Ebersbach. He was Bennett Post 128, American boat was east of here wben tbe Ferry; Isabelle Slone, Leon; also preceded in death by two Legion, in Atiddleport for 51 collisioo occurred. Mrs. Conrad Berkley, Point sons, two brothers and two years, a member of Middleport The missing persons included Pleasant. sisters. Lodge 363 F&AM, past master the boat's owner, Russell DISCHARGES: Mrs. T. R. Mr . Ebersbach bad been in ill of th~ lodge; member of Hundley of West Chester, Ohio, Melrose, Point Pleasant; Diane health the past seven weeks. Pomeroy Chapter 80, Royal and his son, Terry, 9. Hundley's Turner, Point Pleasant; Survivors include his' wife, Arch Masons, member of Ohio See our outstanding wife, Wilma, 36, was in Howard Johnson , Point Leona Gilmore Ebersbach ; a Valley Commander No. 24, selection .of sportswear satistaetory condition at Pleasant; John Robarge, Leon; son, James Willard Ebershach, Knights Templar, and Bosworth for girls and teens by Bethesda Hospital. Mrs. Charles Wheeler, Wesl Chester ; three daughters, Mrs. Council No. 46, Royal and Select " Russ Gi r I". Choose Two otber sons, Gary, 15, and Columbia; Howard Allen, Hilton (Marilyn) WoHe, Jr., Masters, Pomeroy. from skirts, slacks, Larry, 10, were treated and Charles D. Getty, Point ·Racine ; Mrs. Thomas (Phyllis) Funeral services will be held vests, shifts, jumpers, released for minor injuries. Pleasant; Mrs. David Childers, Ebersbach, Orchard Lake, Thursday at 2 p.m. at the sweaters and blouses Mrs . Mary Partin, 44, Ripley ; Mrs. Charles Utchfield, Mich ., and Mrs. Thelma Rawlings Coats Funeral Home beautiful solids and Apple Grove ; Cecil Tucker, Micbael ; ·one sister, Mrs. Ellen with the Rev. Roy W. Carter plaids in polyester knits -- - . Grimms Landin!!. Harl, Ravenna, a brother, officiating. Burial will be in and all wOQI fabrics . '-la<niJ ~~!!!:·IN Riverview Cemetery. easy styles to wear · all . . f'L __ , Friends may call at the mix, ani:! match coorUUines aarns UIKUIY funeral home Tuesday from 2 to Tonight & Tuesday dinates. Come in and . . 4 and 7 to 9 p.m., Wednesday 10 Augusl16-17 , make your selection ' Charles Cleo Adams, 64, of the Mich., and several naeces Bl!d a.m. until noon, and 4 to 9 p.m., Double Feature Program now. ,Racine area, died Sunday nephews. J:le was preceded m and on Thursda~ until time. Q{ NORWOOD morning al Veterans Memorial dealh by hiS parents, John and ·services. (Color) Glen Campbell Hospital. Mr. Adams was a Anna Adams, and two brothers, Masonic services will be held Kim Darby . . member of the Racine Olin and Wallace. at the funeral home Wednesday In troducing Joe Namalh Wesleyan Methodist c·hurch - PlusFuneral services will be held at 7:30p.m. and Racine Grange. THE MOLLY NOW YOU KNOW He is survived by his wife, at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing MAGUIRES Funeral Home with the Rev. (Color) Benjamin Franklin's Emma Easterday Adams, Sean Connery Racine ; two brothers, Ralph; of Charles Norris officiating. maternal grandmother was an Richar d Harris Dearborn , Mich., and Orval of Friends may call at 1be funeral indentured servant who Samanthd Eggar Lake Cily, Mich.; a sister, Mrs. h<ime any time. Burial will be in eventually married the man # GP Pd. Pol. Adv. • who purchased her. Fern Dolbee of Dearborn , Oak Grove Cemetery. ... .. At Camp Five Aircraft Heavily Damaged Infant Justis Died (---------------------------. B . l..f. Devoted To The I~~~ere~11 Of The Meigi-MOMm Area • FAIR EDITION POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1971 M' etg$ County's 1081h fair Opens Tomorrow ..• zn ne1 s : This ill where the Action will be Aug. 17-21 PaJachian Robert Harris Sr. Dies MEIGS lHEATRE Six Missing Carl Ebersbach is Dead A.J- Died Come To Elberfelds Busy Ready to Wear Department s---.1- Elbeifelds ·1il Pomeroy • • I ,AUGUST 17-21 ' - 5 DAYS •·s NIGHTS ,, � 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 08. August 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 August 16, 1971 adams ebersbach harris