http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e94933f6bdc7a49a2dde4e64d1ad6523.pdf e58fc2d3ba99fc282576bf5d1ecb5a5a PDF Text Text Sherry lndestad Wins 7th . Miss Sherry lndestad, Puwttvy, Glle of Oljo's few WCIIJI!II hameas bene trainers llllldlivtlli,·CUJe lllroullliku fil:st ~ in the IIDaJ ncing !R"ogl&m of the Meig$ County Fair Satunt.y lf1lemoon. ImiDg Gig! B., owned by the ~ S'eNee of PQ:ueroy. Miss IDdes1H drove to first place banors in the seventh . . · 10 Units in Youth Revue Ten organizations were •epresentedlntbe Junior Revue held as a part of the junior fair activities on Wednesday night. Mrs. Harold Sauer, chair· man, introduced Ol'ganization ~ntatives with eccb one speaking briefly on the enrollment, activities, and purpose of the group. Participating were Maureen Hennesy for lhe Junior American Legion Amiliary of Drew-Webster Post 39, Pomeroy; Kathy Boyd for the Southern Local FHA; Patty Marks Hi Tide · seem! and Parma Montata was . was seem! and Noble Star .,.. third in the .seventh race. third. Real Fancy won the Pomeroy Gdf Coone llopbJ In the first and fifth nees, the IR"I!sented by Hugh Custer. Obillco Pace, aD fiVI! entries came in the same position in In the fourth race, first place both races. First place was Miss winner of the non-winning Ca!boctm, owned by E. J. pacers of $t500, second Booth, Zanesville, and driven elimination ·division; was by Jim Morgan. Secmd was Sarah's Kiss, owned and driven Miss Kay Volo, owned and by Paul Johnson of Ironlcll. driven by Ray Newhart of Second place went to W'illow Mariettaandtbirdwaswaving Queen owned by Blanche Time, owned by L. P. Vallery Staten, Wellston, and driven by and J. H. Hines of WaVerly and C. Oyer. Tbird was Adi<8 Aim,' driven by Hines. The Edwin owned by Jack McQonald and Davis and Sons Co., Langsville, Howard Coburn of P<rtsmwtb provided tbe trophy blal*et and driven by D. French. In the presentA!d by Re:l 91enefield. eighth race, Willow ~n waa first, Adi<8 Aim 1l'8ll second and In tbe secmd race, fw trot- Sarah's Kiss was third. Willow ters, first place was won by ~een won tbe tropby blal*et Marks m Tide, owned. and ~rovided by the Oty lee and driven by James Markham, Fila eo. of Middleport and Jackson. Secmd place went to Point Pleasant. Real Fancy, owned by }fay Newhart, Marietta, and driven Jun Ed Brown and the Gems by R. Mcrgan. Third was Noble played to a full house Saturday Star, owned and driven by.Ray night to round wt the 1011tb Newhart. In the sixth race Real annual Meigs County Fair. race. Earlier, in the third rilce1 JohnSon. Eba Bay she had placed third, also with Gjgi H. . First place in .the third race was won by Eba Bay Lady owned by horsemen of Piketm, Waverly and Elm Grove with Jim Hines driving. Second place went io Pama Monlala, owned by Genevieve N. Riley of Ironton and driven by A. Dyer, star Junior Grange; Becky Wright, Veterans Memorial Candystripers; Brenda Taylor, Bethel 62, International Order of Jobs Daughters; Bever I~ Smith, Modern Woodmen; Cheryl Simpson, R~cine American Legion Auxiliary Juniors; Marie Pickens, , Racine Girl Scout Troop 137; the Rev. Forest Donley, director of the Meigs County United Methodist Youth Fellowship, and Margie Jeffers, 4-H. Rae~ Lady was Fancy was first; MISS SHERRY INDESTAD of Pmleroy, ooe of Ohio's few women horse harness trainers and driven, won a first , place and a third when she drove Salunlay at the 101th annual Meigs County Fair. NO. XXIV NO. 91 Devoted To 1'Jae lnlere~b Of'I'Jae Meigi-MOMm Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPO~T. OHJP MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1971 _PH~ON_E_9_ 92_ ·21_ 56_ _ _ _ _ TEN CENTS Mutiny Put What TiineDoThe ® tflk' Balloons Go Up? IS A RED-BLOODED AMERICAN OCJ'I LIKE YO;BOB HO-GONNA LEAVE A PU"RJN&A .BEAT US AT . . .. .. ' P:LI 00 .FONG ? r--- ' ""/o· &E.TCMA!! ALLTHIS AMERICAN BLOOD IS GONNA STAY RIGHT IN . HO!!UO!!-YOU AMELICANS ' ..ME YELLOW!! THIS · BOY.~' so '/OJ ACC.EPT CHARRENGE,'IOU CLAZ'/ 'IANKEE!! THE FLING FONG BATTLE 15 ON!! AN'/ OTHER QUESTIONS? as "a ruse designed to cir· cumvent public opinion and to mislead lhe courts ..." Wolman said the ACLU W~'lld file suit in federal court in Columbus "within days , if not within hours" after Gov. John J. Gilligan signed such legislation. "It is clear the courts will not pennit public funds to be used for unconstitutional purposes and the mainlenance of a network of church-operated schools at taxpayers exj)ense is certainly an unconstitutional goal," said Wohnan. "One of the worse-learned lessons of history is that government controls always follow government aid, and budget will provide reim· bursemenl through a system of ~=·"<'·w·:···········w·········:·:·:·:·:· ""'' >.w, MWo•.W,W,' ' ' • ' those who think that public vouchers or tax-credits. 98 Descendants funds will help their cause will discover some day they bave Wolman said under a voucher XENIA, Ohio ( UPI I lost their right to free exercise syslem, parents would receive a Sixteen great-great graod- of religion in the process." . cbildreo, 53 greatgraudcbildreo, 26 grandcbildren and three children Considerable cloudiness, TAKEN TO HOSPITAL windy and cooler today. High survive Mrs. Sidoey Sandford The Middleport E-R squad middle 70s to lower Ms. Partly Hanling. was sununoned Sunday at 3:37 Mrs. Harding died last p. m. for Frank Niggrneyer, cloudy and cooler tonight. Low mid 50s to near 60s. Tuesday Fridoy at the age oliOS. When Middleport, who was having mostly sunny and little tem- she was 100, sbe was blinded difficulty breathing, He was perature change. High mid 70s in one eye chopping .,.ood. taken to Velerans Memorial to lower Ms. Hospital and admitted, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UP!.) slate-issued certificate for $100 - The American Civil Uberties for each child enrolled in a Union (ACLU) today charged parochial church-operated church - operated schools in school which could be redeemed Ohio were "laying the ground· for cash by the slate . The lax· work to double their level of credit plan would allow the $!()(). state aid through a new but ... a-child tuition to be deducted unconstitutional scheme." !rom stale taxes with the money ACLU Ohio Executive then turned over to the school. Director Benson Wolman, Wolman said that since June, Columbus, in an address when the U, S. Supreme Court prepared for delivery til the banned parochial school local Rotary Club here, said teacher salary subsidies lobbyists for parochial schools similar to those in effect last have advised church-related year in Ohio, the advocales for schools in Ohio i.o set a such aid bad searched for minimwn tuition fee of $100 for another plan . all students with the ex- The ACLU official tenned the pectation that the new state voucher or the tax credit plans JUST ONE-WHY DID 'IOU .SEND FOR SPORTS WRITE~S'? , ISFOR."ffiE Weather BEPUBLICAN OONG. CLARENCE E. MUJ.ER, right, Tenth District, gets away from a busy Washingfm Scbemle to 'Visit the people in his district to learn wbat tbe voters in southeast Olli.o tbb*abwtstateand national issues. Each fair in his district bas a "Miller booth" where the public is invited to amwer a poll which shows thinking on important·questions. Important shifts 11 Gpilioa in soulbeasl.em Ohio are uocovered by the Miller polls. Above, Cong. Miller viaits with Roy Holter, Pomeroy RD. Miller's booth was in the Commercial Building. 29 Killed SEOUL (UPI ) - Twenty-lbree inmates of a military prison on a tiny island near Inchon staged a IRiltiny in wbio:b 12 !rison guards were murdered and then tried to drive to Seoul in a stolen bus before they were interceptA!d by soldiers who thought they were North Korean spies. A total of 29 persons died in the abortive escape, t5 of them escaped South Korean prisoners who blew lhemoelves up <11 ~hi; hos. Another escapee was sbot and tilled In l'ncbwl and another was shot and trilled near Seoul. Seven prism ctficials were llsted as missing Because the prisoners came Korean agent$ trying to raid ashore by boat South Korean Seoul. officials at first reported they Jung said the bandits were were North Korean agents en from the air force prison on route to Seoul. The a'll- Sbilmi 1sland off Inchon 20 nouncement was rescinded miles west of Seoul. They later and Defense Minister Jung staged a mutiny al6 am. today, Nae-hiuk indicated he would he said. resign. Jung said three wounded The bandits liilled 12 prison bandits were captured in Inchon officials and wllWided another, and four others wounded in the according to lhe defense bus explosions were caplured. minister. Seven other prison Firing at potice boxes and officials were missing, Jung checkpoints on their trip tbe said. escaped prisoners got as far as The bandits then com· a southern suburban district of mandeered a civilian boat to the capital when they were sail to Inchon, Jung said. They hailed by anny troops, police seized a bus in Inchon at 1:10 squads and militiamen who had p.m. and then began their drive been told they were North to the capital, he said. ·Nixon Aide Expects Unions to Give-in CAPTAIN EASY AHoAT GlllfT ltJ WA5H'5 FtOOMt NOW IF I CAN ~DOWN WAK~THAT WASHINGTON - SIGNS OF BLACK LUNG disease have been found among to pet. of the first 4,200 coal miners x...ayed in the start of a new national cbecbip, it was disclosed today. The linding.sarepartofstudies that will eventually reach alliOO,OOO of the natt<11's underground miners by Ibis fall, in health imIR"Ovement elf<rl! uDier the federal Coal Mine Health and Safety Act of 1969. InareporltoCongress on the situation the Health, Education and Welfare Department (HEW) released preliminary data on cbesl :r...ays givmto miners al16 locations in Pennsylvania and West Vuginia last year. 1be statistical breakdown showed evidence of mild to severe forms of black lung were uncovered in t,681 of ~ it.nys in the two states. .I: MU?T WARN Pit. tc:RAVATT THAT THe MAN P051NG PG M'l ?ON·IN·L.AW 1!7 ACTUAL!,.'/ THe- MRP ~TRIIN6LER! Lette;:Carries Want Exemption TOLEDO CBIO - 'lHE FEDERAL government cannot expect to hon<r their contract if the ~rice-wag~ freeze robs them of pay raises they would ttave gotten otherwJSe, the head of the National.\ssociation of Leiter Carriers lias warned. James n. Rademadler, pnsident of the 220,000 member 1111<11 said here Saturday mail workers were due to receive a $250 ann~ pay st.epup on Ocl20 aol periodic step increases based <11 years of service lb'ing the freeze, which extends to Nov. 12. ~e said the 1111«1 would ask Congress to ewnpl the union employes from thefederalonler'"'l""""l byPresidentNil:on last week. The claim to an sempli<ll, be said would be based on the contention that ftt the pay increases was carried out undet a p-ocedUre called f<r by Congress after th~ Post Office Departmentnscmverledlothe u.s. Postal SemceJuly I. . wcne:.s fW!:NT.., MINUTE~ LAT5R ... TH!; HOU~S GRE:AT!>COTn PO I HEAR SOME:· Or.!S MOVJN& AIW1JT~ l. cAN PEEP:. AROUNP TtiS DOORWAY WITHOUT BEING 7E:SN! OH·EitM'/. BOY~ WHAr A~S VOU 001~6 1JP Ar TJ.IIB> HQLllt'!= harP• Hanoi Posiliom Bombarded SAIGON -u.s. SHIPS, JET ~t~-bcm~ ~nd. artillery bomiJU'ded Nlrlh Vll'INn 1 pa!itims m the Demilitarized Zone (~) 8JndaY In Glle of the heaviest poundings of the regl.oo in recent wI Is, millt.J ............. said today. AU. S. spoktra~ said tbe targe11 were focket.&ing poalllans, troop concen hons and ar1ilJerY sites in the aoutbem poriioo of the SU(Ip(lledly ·neutral W&r - between Nlrlb 81111 South Vietnam.. . South v~ewr 1s !lpiiRIP"eel np4rled govenunent infantry troop! {CIIIIIIIbe badies II 71 OJnvmlllist troops today near Fire Bale Fuller and about 1m! tDues 11011th of the DMZ in an area that imd beell bit by 852 lvmbers. A Communist platoon killed two AmericaDI pel .-.led four SllldaY in aa attack on a U. S. armored unit~ security for South Vietqamese lroop5 at a WASHINGTON (UPI)-A top administration labor official predicted that fear of both inflation and foreign competilion will lead rank and file union workers to a general acceptance of President Nixon's wage freeze. Assistant Labor Secretary William J. Usery Jr. offered that assessment as the !MHiay freeze on wages, rents and prices went into its second week. In Europe, the money markets prepared to open for the ftrst time since Nil:on untied the dollar from its set gold price, allowing its uchange value to float in comparison to other currencies. The day's trading will detennine what the dollar is worth in exchange for the British pound, the French ed his battle to give stale opposition it ennWJciated last concerned about inflation and also bave been concerned about franc and other currencies. workers a pay raise could go week. Usery, in a UPI " Washinglan e<mpetition in the industry in The economic freeze conti- all the way to the Supreme nued to draw criticism from Court. Organized labor eased Window" interview ' said "the wbidl he may work. "As (fas as} the individual several quarlers, including the its verbal attack, although working man or the union governor of Te:ras who indicat- presumably not the basic member lias been \'ery, very member might relate to the President's message ... I think ll will be generally accepted," Usery said. ''il will hurt, but 1 • think overall, if it is for the BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UPI)-The Keck brothers from Michigan dominated the fifth annual national tractor pullin~ cbaQlpionsbips at the Wood County Fairgrounds here. Blaine Keck of Monroe, Mich., I won the 7,000 pound modified class with a pull of 255 feet, 6 inches and then won the 12,000 pound fteH'or.all by taking the pulloff from two others who also bad polled the muimwn 300 pounds. · His brother John from LaSale, Mich. won the 9,000 poundmodified pull with a distance of 28:i teet, 6 inches as 20,000 persons watched the Sunday event sponsored by the Wood County Agricullure.Society. · The Kecks also placed in several of the other five classes. RexfrwnlickofJeromesville Ohio, won the S,CJOO.pound stock class with a pull of 2ll:i feer, 1 inch and Paul Bosse of Ada, An Athens County man was Ohi~. toOk the 5,000 jlound modi· found dead lying across the door fie<l title with a pull of 240 feet of his car at the Ridgeview t inch. Richard Lon.eilberger of,Store in Alblmy Sunday . at Bluffton, Ind., won the 9,000. approximately 10 . a.m., the pound stock division with a pull Meigs County, Sheriff's of 247 feet. Kenny Smith of Ma- department reported. rion Ohlo too1t the 12,1J09ilound Mr. and Mrs. Ray stock till~ with a pull of 268 Facemeyer, who live nearby feet, :; inches. and operate the Ridgeview store, said a car pulled in their driveway, turned around, went PATROL TO MEE1' back along the roadway and A safety patrol meeting will slopped. Us horn sounded. TADNG TOP HONORS AT THE Meigs "County 4-H H<rse Show Saturday m<rbe held Wednesday at 7 p.m. in When Mrs. Facemeyer went to W!gwere~Baker, right, and Aimee Huston, bolli ofSyracuse. Miss Baker woo the grand Room no at Meigs Juilior High the store she found the man champlcm trophy for first place in showmanship and horsemanship. Miss Huston receiwd the School in Middleport. All lying across the door of his car. r 11 ve dlunpion ·in horsemanship, third in showmanship and was presented a halter f<r sevenlh graders inlerested are. The victim was identified as ba..U. the belt gtoomed horse. 'nle hailer was donated by Modern SUpply Colllpan)' of urged to atlend. Parents are Dwight Deavers, 57, Congress . l"CimaOJ. Mia Baker will compete in the f.ll bone show al the Ohio Slate Fair Wtdi ky. Man Dies ·in Auto Sun~y wa~. ~t,AlheM. good of the llation and good for business where there can be more jobs, I think it will be generally accepted by the union member.·· Usery declined to predict wbal would happen when the 91klay period ends but "whatever the future holds I hope that it will be equally across the board ... and thai we can gel out of the economy an order as it should be." Organiled labor's oppo5itioo has reniered on the lack of a profits freeze. Usery said the President bad no authority to freeze profits, adding "it's very hopeful that profits will be plo..ed back into the company so that we can create lliGI'e jobs." Vehicles Scraped The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. inveslipted an .ac.-ddlrtt •I the Meig.s CUllY fldJ i1 .... Sunday •t 12:11i LID. Kirmit K. campbell, 14, Jbrielta, ~ • lrildllrtrailer up the lliD cmlll the fairgrculdl, laildl ..... lbe midway lllld bia ri& ... «k • pDiip lr'uck owi<td bJ llallill 0. Hoova. SCI aped the IJifl llide a( U. shaifl's a I . 1llln ligbt dmt fl Ill btlll I I '=> nanellltbell L,MoeM M w""'•t, _. •. I ' �. ·· .. . p. urge . Cards. Continue Late 8 ,1-'I'IIe Dilly Sentlllei,W-deport-Pimetoy, o., Aug. 23,1971 . RAY CROMLIY It's a Wise Father Who Knows His Own Child, . !D;..;.;IJ:..;:O:..:.;:R;:.;.,IAL= ·. · . Future of Moon--Man's ·2d World? . 'rhe .spectacular success of the Apollo 15 moon mission has aent writers digg.ing into the word barrel to try to lind . lillY ~uperlatives that might have bee!) overlooked in de~Cribmg the spectacular successes of 1ts predecessors, ApolliJs ll, ·12 and 14. · There aren't any left. But lhis Is a good. thing, for theil' use would only tend obscure what was probably the most telling comment on the misSion, one which, in\lifectly but appropriately, · came from the-mouths of children. . · According to Mrs. David R. Scott, wife of the Apollo 15 command module pilot, their two children-Tracy, 10, and Doug, ?-showed "very little emotion" as they watched their fattier roam about oli. the ·moon. · '"They really don't think it as ·being out of the' ordinary," she said. "Men haye been llying in spacecraft as long as · · they have bee!! alive." Old-timers who can. remember when men definitely did not fly in spacecraft, when there weren't even such things u artificial satellites that went "beep, beep," are brought up short by this kind of statement. . Yet the Apollo series, and the Gemini series and Mercury series before it, bave worked. subtle changes in all of us, whatever our ages and however much we might profess disinterest in or opposition to the whole idea of exploring space, · Even .the New York Times, never wildly enthusiastic about manned space flight, has gone so far as to suggest that Apollo 15 has opened the door to the. colonization of the moon. The superb television image that came across 240,000 miles of space was that of "a friendly moon," it says, a place where men could walk and ride and work with ease. "The moon now emerges as a potentially habitable new WQrld with new resources. As such, it provides badly needed hope that the growing pressUres on this overcrowded, overpolluted earth may yet be eased by technical progress that will make men at home on two worlds; not just one." Tbis would seem to be some little time in the future, how~ver~ The cost of sending men to the moon, maintaining ~m there and returning thefil to earth is still far, far m· excess of the value of whatever new resources or growing room might be available there for the world's teeming billions, There are other obstacles. The moon's lower gravity is both an advantage and a hindrance. Men grown accus· • tomed to it, especially moon children who might be born and grow up in domed moon cities, could find themselves forever cut off from mother earth. · Space could work absolute physical changes as well as psychological ones in human beings. Nevertheless, all this will come to pass someday. No matter what difficult times might face the space program By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. cal position? enough that it is the best adin the immediate years ahead, the long-range future is one of continuing exploration, discovery and utilization. Dear Reader-NO! It is vice that can be given at the Dear Dr. Lamb-AccordHaving crossed the threshhold of space, we can never ing to an article I read, the not an accepted medical po- present time. completely return from it again. use of polyunsaturated oil in sition and is misinformation. And after all, men have always been flying in space- . cooking is just as harmful ·In writing on this point, Dr. The changes in the diet craft, haven't they? to a person's health as satu- Ancel Keys of the University that need to be accomplished rated fats. The article states of Minnesota, who has long to meet the recommendathat heatin~ to a normal de· been a champion of poly· tions are not as difficult as WIN AT BRIDGE gree and time in the aver- unsaturated fats states, many imagine. You can deage cooking resaturates the " Heating oils, as in ordinary crease the percentage of fat fats or oil and actually con- cooking, or a reasonable re- in a meal and still use meat. tributes to the very condition use of frying oils does not For example, if a lean roast is boiled, or pot roasted make them 'dangerous. and queen. South had his they are suJ'posed to alleviwith the fat skimmed off the In addition, the heated To this may I add that the fluid and served with vegefirst trick. He led a club to ate. are toxic and even car- Inter-Society Commission on dummy and returned a low oils cinogenic. main point of Heart Disease reported on tables boiled with the meat, diamond to finesse the queen the article The is the negligence diet Dec. 15, 1970, and once the per cent of calories from after East played the four. fat will be reduced. Then South ran off the rest on the part of "hysicians in .again recommended limitaof the clubs while discarding advisi~g the use of polyun· tion of fat and tha~ about a The problem is the Ameri~ two of his hearts. East's saturated fats and oils to third of the fat should be of can habit of serving a pothree discards were the eight )<.wer blood cholesterol with- the polyunsaturated fat type. tato with the meat g!ifnished of hearts and eight-seven of out stressing that such oils This represents more accu- with a lot of butter, margaspades. West got rid of two and fats should not be rately a c c e p t e d medical rine or sour cream. If the heated or used in cooking. little hearts." opinion. Even the dissenters food that goes with the meat Oswald: "The defense had Is this an accepted medi- feel the evidence is strong was not soaked in grease or made it difficult for South. East was marked with the ace-king of hearts, king of ~-----------------------------------------None vulnerable W..t North Eost South diamonds and either the four of spades or a low diamond, Pass Pass 1• Pass j Pass 2• Dble 3N.T. but tigers always figure out end holding correctly. South 1 P855 Pass Pass • played a heart from dummy Opening 6 plush Oct. booking at the Plaza's Persian Room : BY JACK O'BRIAN and made the last two tricks the end play when East Official, booker of the Plaza's Shows is Norman By Oswald & James Jacoby on had to lead away from his FOR FROST, IT'S PAR Rosemont, who manages Carol's lmsband, Bob Oswald: "According to king-seven of diamonds." WI11I THE COURSE Goulet. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.I Jeremy Flint when tigers NEWYORK-Nocmelmowsforsureexcept The very-Yankees "Denim Council" is compete against one another David Frost and Diahann Carroll if they're elated: Britain's Princess Anne just bought the carnage is apt to be terreally married -but the official publicity from several denim outfits .... Burt Bacharach finds rific. Today's hand is from The bidding has been: an all tiger game." the Las Vegas Riviera (where Frost's the hot dollars are raining on his head -his "Advance West North East South star.act) reports they "are sharing a luxurious Guard" hocse has won 5of his 6 races so far for a Jim : "South jumped to home at the Desert Inn Golf Course" .... Ginger $75,000 total .... Remember "Evelyn," Phil three no-trump in spite of Pass 1• Pass 3t the fact his side could not · Pass 4t Pass Rogers alld hubby Bill MarshaU bave a flash- Spitalny's "magic violinist," also Phil's wife? bold enough high cards to Pass 5• Pass after ten years .... Vanessa Redgrave !mows em Evelyn now is writing show biz news for a F1a. warrant it. He reasoned that Pass 6+ Pass ? which side of the AUantlc her bread is mooeyed: paper .... Dreary item: New song about draft Eastbeld all the missing high You, South, hold: cards and would be unable •AK87 '•A2 tKQ9 •K643 She's just flied her fourth applicatioo with the U. dodging is "I Wonder If Canada's Cold" ... It's on S. State Dept. to come here to work; meanwhile the Poppy label; of course. to make full use of them." What do you do now? Big band crooner Phil Brito's comeback is Oswald: "East's tigerish A-Bid just six spades. Part- Vanessa proudly hands out ''for laughs~' contribution was r a t h e r ner may have weak spades, but souvenir copies of her three visa turndowns complete: Since his successful open heart cowardly. He did not double all else looks fine. 'foDowed by Shortanti-U. S. speeches ... Zsa Zsa'il surgery Phil has formed his own production because he too expected that TODAY'S QUESTION South would be able to bring Instead of responding one' daughter Francesea iS another aspiring actress fum, offices on 5th Ave. yet; added a recording home nine tricks." spade your partner has bid one starting at the bottom -with her own 1V company(Jerida),makes1Vcommercials,fllm shorts, and plans features ••.• Phil will trY to Jim: "East held the first heart over your one club. What production company. tri~k with the j!ICk of spades. do you do now? P. J. Clarke's now has two exiJI'O wrestlers make the ColumbllS Day. Parade in Newark a He continued with the ace Answer TomOITOW as official staff diplomats: Mark Tendler and 1V~vent lilre St. Patrifk's Day .... Tanti auguri. Eddy Fay •.. Eddy 'also tells us he's "handling The prestigious Italian Executives of junkets to Split, Yugoslavia," and his brochures America presents its annual citizenship award to show a lavish seaside resort (Hotel Kairos) with · Vmcent F. Albano Jr., chairman of the N. Y. lots of capitalistic amenities from bars, yachts, Republican Conunittee .... Vince llt!eds a bit of and leggy girls to a casino, which is the nut of the solace now - be stuck with John Undsay pitch: the junkets (free) require junketeers to through thin and thin when all the other GOP deposit $2,500 at the cashier's cage against which leaders abandoned The Switcher. We doubt to "draw markers" at gaming tables with ad- Albano will switch; be'd rather fight .... Dick djtional credit '1eft up to the casino manager" Cavett really hasn't attained his ambition for all .... First junket Sept. ,15 aboard a Sabena 747. his exposure and income: Claims he'd love to be Restaurateur Nick Manero took The Baths a travel writer. Sure. at Montecalini, Italy, and the famed botUed Ryan O'Neal is commuting between ' La water.there was so good for what ails Nick, he's Streisand and "Mod Squad" cutie Peggy Lipton impprting it for his Greenwich, Conn., .... Random House opened its offer for .fllllllly restaurant and will sell it in his butcher shops .... Stewart's ' autoblog at six figures .... Woody The fOrmerly chic l.Al Club private-61lobberie has Allen's ambition; he says, is to play clarinet like fallen into internal squabbling, moslly ovel' a a black; adds that he. sounds like RalPh Bunche fiOO,OOO purchase of a l!ranCh on E. 48th St., already .... Ra)ldall's Island ~ Stadiwn where the liquor license hasn'tforthcome .... Joe gets a splashy Bta.ck Rodeo and Wild West Frazier wanted to buy the Vacatioo Valley Cultural ShOw Labor Day weekend, presented by Poconos resort for "my people" but was turned , "The American Black Cowboy Associatioo"; 75 down. Joe trained there for his fight with Bob competq cowboys ind girls, clowns, trick Foster; yes, charilp Joe's got the money now. riders, plus that early' American art fcrm, Soul MarveiOllS poetess Phylli8 McGinley's ailiug Singers. , . · ... Mieke Tunney (Sen. John's wife) plans a The Michael O'Sbeas (Virginia Mayo) · Yuletime album of pop and folk songs from her celel!rated their 27th anniversary •... Hockey native Holland, title: "Mleke." star Ill!rek Sanderson and football great Frank Since her divorce from TV's Bob Cu!p, Gifford heated things up at tbe Unicorn, both oriental actress France Nuyen's become a insisting their games are "touiher contact . religious recluse. Her nights out are at L. A. sports" .... ,We'd agree with Giff, tho nobody meditation c~s ..•. Dellh l.Alnnie Betnsteln's asked us .... More : m 75,000 automobiles were "Masso'' composed for the opening of the JFK abandoned inN. Y.last year; looks like aD of Qlltural Center in Washington, Is controversial them were left on the Long lllland Expressway (jil 1>71 1r NIA, ' already; one musictan calls It "like several bad .... Peter Lemongello, wbo stars after Duke · . · ..0 off-Bdwy. shows" .... Bdwy.'s oldest shirt shop, Ellington at the Rainbow Grill, aends his preiss ne ol tile goals of Ni•on's 'new prosperity' progtom is Harry CoUer's, folded ... we bought "Barrymore announcements wrapped around a box of Lemon FULL1'1e~~~p/oyment-we, may hove' to leoye the cOllnfryl" Shirts" there decades qo; wonder If an~one .Tello. . to Nixon's Way: . Be · hen ·Act Sure .T By Ulilled Press Jaternatlonal Today is Monday, Aug. 23, the 235th day of 1971. · ·· The llloon is between its new phllse and first' quarter. · , The lllorning stars are Saturn and VentiS. . . The evening stars are Mars, Jupiter and Mercury. Those born on !hili day are under the sign of.Virgo. Gen. Jonathan Wainwright, hero of Bataan. in World War n, was born on Aug. 23, 188:1. on this day mhistory : 1r1 1630 for the first time; legislation <;OIItrolling labor was passed by the Massachusetts Bay Colony. · IIi 1924·-Mrs. Miriam "Ma" Ferguson became the fil;:st ·Democratic nominee for governor of Texas. She won, becoming the first woman to serve as a state governor' IIi 1926 hundreds of thousands of women mourned the death of ·movie idol Rudolph Valentino. In 1968 a United Nations resolution condemned the Soviet bloc invasion of Czechoslovakia, but Russia vetoed it in the Security Council. . A thought for today: British poet Thomas de Quim;ey said, "It is notorious that the memory strengthens as you lay burdens upon it, and becomes trustworthy as you trost it." Poly&.insaturated Fats Are ·Safe 1 Voice along Broadway lead-· 1.4. s• BERRr'S WORlD ' •'' . • • I~ --.--"- - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - -.......- makes 'em anymOre? ...•. Carol Lawrenc:eptsa I By RAY CROMLEY WA~INGTON DR. LAWRENCE f. lAMB Heated Oils Not Dangerous Every Man a Tiger I ' (NEA) By the original calculations of the NiXon admi~iStration it would take something over two years to ga~ coptrol of the executive branch ofthe gov~~nment. The tune was needed to replace the holdovers. With Nixon ~men and to get the feel of bOW men work w1th one aQother. It will be noted that a little over two. years . ( act~ally two years and ~hree months) was up m late Apnl or early May of this year. . The Nixon strategists had calculated that to control the government it would be n~cessary to control 300 key positions. But th.ey decided 1t wo!!ld be safer to go for 1,200, 900 more than their calculatiOns .had shown to be absolutely necessary. • . ·. . Of course, for a variety of reasons, N1xon men were put into other posts as well, sometimes to meet. the demands · of patronage, so~etl~es because a special task demanded a man with a. NIXon philosophy. . . Ifwe assume the shakedownperiOd is over, then perhaps the real Nixon pr~sidency IS now ·getting under way. ·aut don't expect rapid moves or quick results even though there are signs Nixon wants desperately to press radically new approaches, as witness the Ch~a visit, the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT) Wit~ ~e R~s­ sia.ns and welfare reform w1th a .guaranteed m1mmum In· come. · For the careful, step-by-step movement outlined in the paragraphs above is ~ypical Ni~o~;s a_ppr~a~h to ~he presidency. He is movmg mto hiS radical mnovabve concepts by a frustratingly cautious path. For example, look at 2'h years of ~Ianning, t!Je giving of signals, the waiting for ret~n Signals, the ~areful analysis and testing of those s1gn~s. the refusmg to move until he was absolutely certam that preceded the Kissinger trip to Peking. .It was not until NiXon received a definite invitation from Premier Chou En-lai himself, sent through the president of a friendly state, that Nixon moved. The President is operating in the same frustratingly cautious and patient manner in the Middle East crisis. Though the possibility of a partial settlement (the opening of the Suez Canal) seems possible, the chances of an end to the Israeli-Arab crisis seem remote indeed. Yet Nixon plods along, working to open the negotiating door a little every time it seems about to slam shut with finality, paying no attention to hard words from either side, sending Secretary of State William R~gers , then Assistant Secretary Joseph S1sco, then operating through third countries and unofficial representatives, slowly keeping some sort of movement, however Inconsequential and however unpromising, in the belief that these slight motions in themselves may prevent the area from erupting unW such time as an opportunity for a solution oresents itself. fat and salads were served with low-fat dressings made with polyunsaturated fat, the meat issue wouldn't be so important. Serving fish and chicken part of the time would balance out the dis· tribution of various types of fat. To a large extent, the problem is not so much tile I fat that comes naturally in By Helen Bottel . 1 food, but the habit of arti· I. ficially adding fat to natu· rally nonfat foQds, failure to serve a balanced diet, and HE GIVES THE pJILDREN too much of ~verything. EARLY TRAINING Dear Helen: . What is your opinion of a parent who takes his young children with him on the picket line, aod aUows them to call people who cross it ''scabs" or ''pigs"? He thinks It's real cute. TROUBLED Dear Troubled: I think it's erode (and cowardly) to get your dirty work done ,by the kids.- H. · Dear Helen: I met this man ten years ago and we became good friends. After that we both divorced our mates, t.Jt never bothered to get married. He came to live with me five years ago and we were both happy. Then he got a job as manager of a bar. I didn't want to spend my evenings down there but, if I didn't, he'd accuse me of being with other men. Last year he bought the bar. So lately I've started going, and now he says I come to spy on him! H~'s polite to his customers, but treats me as though I don't exist. Especially when I ask for another drink. Why has he changed? - BARRED Dear Barred: Maybe he doesn't want you drinking up the profits .•. :Maybe roday•, FUNNY wll "" '11.00 !.. Meli origiwol"fw-r" ...t. S.M_1011 you ARE spying on him. The insecurity of a nono~~~arrtage creates It: Joolo}"s FUNNY, 12011 W•t T\iN many changes - in both partners. - H. St., O...ltoool, Olio 4411!. Dear Helen: . For "Almost Turned Off" : Please tell your poor wife.of-the. tiny-bust to dry her tears and plumb through any failhlon magazine. She'sback Instyle,and we ''C"cupsareoutagain. The Q-Which United States "no-bra" look isn't for the endowed! president was once fined for If this doesn't work, send her to visit her local chapter of the declaring martial law? Mastectomy Society. There she'll see flat chests and no tears. A-Andrew Jackson was There are approximately 69,000 new members each year -and fined $f,OOO for contempt in declaring martial law during they're not worrying about "32-0-lor concave." They're only · the defense of New Orleans glad they're alive! - DEI!.ORES in 1815. In 1844, Congress Dear Helen: voted to return !be fine . The girl who nursed her baby and lost her upbolatery isn't . Q-What is the hardest alone. I was a 36-B wben I became pregnant. After two babies, I'm material in the human body? a 32-double-A, but I'd rather wear a ·psdded bra t!Jan take a . A-The enamel 'that covers chance with silicohe; the crown of a tooth. She should be glad, as I am, that her baby is healthy and her ' Q-Which state leads the husband has a sense of humor. - NANCY Dear llelen: nation in coat production? A-West Virginia, with I had the same 1rouble·after nursing my babies but I gently about 25 per cent of the U.S. robbed on .olive oU for about six months and got m; figure back total. Natural ·is better. - NOW GREAT GRANDMOTHER . . r---------------------------1 By NEIL HERSHBERG Brock; who now has 42 stolen UJ!'I Sports .Writer bases for the season, walked, Lou Brock didn't .have the stole second and scored on necessary speed to compete in Torre's 21st home run of the track at college but the St. season in the fii'st inning. He ' Louis outfielder certainly Is an singled and scored on Tilrre's ' asset in the Cardinals run for double in the third and tallied , the National League . East on a single by Matty Alou after Division tille. driving in two himself with a Brock.sc.ired five runs, hit a doub.le in the fourth. Brock two-run double and stole two walked and was singled home bases and Joe Torre drove in by Alou in the fifth and Jose • four runs with a. homer and a Cruz' iwo-run homer with · double Sunday to pace the Brock aboard made the score · Crdlnals to a 13-4 romp over 13-4 in the ninth. ' the AQaiita Braves. Torre, enjoying his best The Cardinals moved to season in the majors, raised his within 512 games of first place . RBI total to 104 and his batting as both Pittsburgh and Chicago average to .355 before being went down to defeat. Cincinnati taken out for a rest. downed the front.running Pi· Brock, whose 97 runs scored rates 6-3 and Houston edged the leads the majors, didn't run secondillaced Cubs 4-3. track while a student at By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer It's beginning to look like _Wilbur Wood will keep Johnny · SaliJ's record intact. · Wood, whose highest victory · total prior to this year was 13 in i968, notched his 17th ' triumph in the Chicago White · Sox' 5-3 win over the Cleveland Indians Sunday and thus moved closer to keeping pitching coach Sain's record intact of produc• ing yearly 20-game winners for every team he has coached. Sain, who first coached the New York Yankee hurlers, bad Whitey Ford ( 25-4) in 1961, Ralph Terry (23-12) in 1962 and Ford again (24-7) in 1963. With the Minnesota Twins, he had Jim Grant (21-7) in the pennant year of 1965 and Jim Kaat (2513) in 1966. In his three-year stint with the Detroit Tigers, Sain produced Earl Wilson (2211) in 1967, Denny McLain (316) in 1968 and McLain once more (24-9) in i969. i Few observers gave Sain any chance of fm:thering his streak of 20-game winners when he joined the lowly White Sox this year. But Wood is almost a cinch to gain 20 · now and teammate Tom Bradley, with 13, has an outside chance as Chicago Southsiders this summer are enjoying a baseball revival. "I'd love to win 20, but right now I'm looking for number i8," said Wood, the knuckleballing southpaw . . "I knew I couldn't make the majors with my fastball and curve so I decided to concentrate on my knuckleball." With Sain's approval, the rubber-armed Wood has started with as lillie as two days rest at Urnes this season. "I knew I'd probably be a spot starter this year, but when Joel Horlen got hurt, I got my chance. But I'd sWl go back to the bullpen if I can help the club tlmt way," Wood added . Cincinnati On Road After Win CHICAGO (UPI) -The Cin· cincin11ati Reds embark on a • road trip today, starting a three-game series here this afternoon against the Chicago Cubs. -The Reds planned to send Don Gullett (4-4) against the Cubs' Juan Pizarro (f-2) . After finishing up the series · with the Cubs Wednesday, the Reds move on to St. Louis for a three-game set with the Cardinals before returning home for a series with the San Diego · Padres and swing out again on the road. The Reds ended their homestand Sunday by stopping the Pittsburgh Pirates 6-3, winning their ninth game out of the last 11. , Pete Rose slammed his 100th career homer for two of the Reds' runs as Gary Nolan went the route, scattering 10 hits to : pick up his 11th victory against Chicago. Watson got HoustOn on the scoreboard in the fll'St wben he singled home Cesar Cedeno who had singled and stolen second. Watson then added a solo homer, his sixth of the season, off Cubs' starter Milt Pappas in the fifth. Rusty Staub drove in four rons with a double and a three ron homer as the Expos extended their longest winning streak in history to seven games behind the seven-hit pitching of rookie Ernie McAnally . The victory also gave Montreal a sweep of all six of il.s home games against · . · . · N~w York attacli as the Mets run ~ . the seraftd . ..... downed San Diego. Kranepool folllllring singk!s 1>1 ·Km singled borne the Mets' first BaiweU and Tommie Agee. East W. L. 76 45 Baltimore 67 58 Detroit 67 60 Boston New York 63 64 · Washington 53 72 Cleveland 50 76 West W. L. Oakland 81 45 Kansas City 65 60 Chicago 62 64 California 60 68 · Minnesota 56 68 Milwaukee 52 72 GB ... 4'h 15o'h t7'h 19V• Pel. .628 .536, .528 .496 .424 .397 GB '" 11 12 16 25 281/7 Pet. .643 .520 .492 ,469 .452 .419 GB ... lS'h 19 ~~~u~~0,:'. 1i :~ ~ :~~ l~~: 22 San Dieao 47 81 .367 27 24 Sunday's Results 28 New York 4 San JDiego 2 Houston 4 C.hicago Phila 3 Los Angeles 2 Montreal 6 San Fran 3 Sl. Louis 13 Atlanta 4 Clncl 6 Pittsburgh 3 Sunday's results : Chicago 5 Cleveland 3 - Milwaukee 2 Detroit 1 Balttmore6 Minnesota 3 Kansas City 4 Wash 1 • · California 3 New York o : ·, Oakland 9 Boston 3 (lsi) • ~kland 2 Boston 1 (2nd) GB ... 6'h 8 we11 supply the 992-2171 POMEROY. O. 125 E. MAIN NOW THE GOOD GUYS HAVE MARKED EVERY CAR IN STOCK FOR $PECIAL CLEARANCE. Home runs by Pat Kelly, an Inside-the-park blast, with Carlos May and Mike Andrews two out in the bottom of the provided Wood and reliever ninth, gave Oakland its second Bart Johnson with enough game win over Boston and offensive support. Wood held Jrovided Diego Segui with his Cleveland to one run on three ninth victory. Dave Duncan hits over the first five innings singled, doubled and homered before giving way to Johnson in for the A's in the opener while the sixth after being tagged for driving in four runs as John Odom, with relief help from two runs on four hits. In other American l.Alague Darold Knowles and Jim games, Milwaukee edged De- Hunter. gained the victory. troit 2-1, Kansas City heat Washington 4-1, California blanked New York 3-G, Ballimore topped Minnesota 6-3, and · Oakland swept two from Boston 9-3 and 2-1. In the National League, Philadelphia edged Los Angeles Ml!mb~s of the Braves, 3-2, Houston nippM Chicago 4-3, Middlepo9t Little League Montreal down San Francisco 6- cbaffipions, attended the Cin3, New York beat San Diego f- cinnati - Pittsburgh game 2, Cincinnati defeated Pitts- &mday with their coaches and burgh 6-3 and St. Louis routed wives, Mr. and Mrs. !llarles AUanta 13-4. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Milwaukee snapped an 11· Hovatter, and Mr. and Mrs. game loss streak at Detroit's Gary Wayland. Also making the trip to assist Tiger Stadium behind the pitching of Marty Pattin and transporting the players were Ken Sanders. The Brewers got Mr. and Mrs. Jack Baclmer, the deciding run in the sixth Mr. and Mrs. Harold Th<RllllS, when Tommy Harper led off Mr . and Mrs. Earl Davenport with a double, raced to third on and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Owen. Ron Theobald's single and · Players going were David scored on a fielder's choice. Smith, Mike Wayland, Rick Pattin went61-3innlngs to1gain Hovatter, Steven Bachner, Tim his 11th win and Sanders Thomas, Mick Davenport, John finished up, registering his 21st Davis, Dick Owen, Matt save of the season. Weaver, Mike Lavender, Jack Bob Oliver's 1)\'D-<"un fifth Humphreys, Tim Ebersbach, inning double keyed Kansas Gene Halley, David Miller and City over Washington as Paul Don Stivers. Splittorff won his sixth game in Before the game, the players 12 decisions. Jeff Burroughs presented coaches Smith, had a solo homer for Washing· Hovatter and Wayland with ton in the ninth. gifts ofap(reciatioo. Tickets for Home runs by Paul Blair, the boys were purchased by the Dave Johnson, Andy Etchebar- team's sponsors, Heiner's ren and Don Buford powered Bakery and Oiler Sohio Station. Baltimore past Minnesotu as The players and assistant Dave MCNally picked up his coaches were presented 15th win of the season with trophies by Coach Smith after relief help from Eddie Watt. the game in Cincinnati. Andy Messersmith hurled a six-hit shutout to guide Califor- .,_~""lh ~e--'-Da:...i.:_Sent ly _-"ine "-"l-,. nia over New York. Jim . DEVOTED TO THE Spencer drove in two runs with : INTEREST OF a homer and a single and ; .MEIGS ·MASDN AREA Roger Repoz contributed a SO)O CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , · Exec. Ed. homer for the other Angels' ROBERT HOEFLICH , DART SWINGER AUTOMATIC $191 OFF*! Ch8lllpS See Reds Piay 12 losses. The fading Pirates had taken a 2-0 lead in the top of the first inning on a bases-loaded single by Bob Robertson. But the Reds reeaptured one of those runs in their half of the first when Hal McRae singled, Lee May walked and Tony Perez singled. Although Pittsburgh gained another run in the third, the third, the Reds came back in the bottom of the inning to knot the score on McRae's double, May's triple .and an infield out by George Foster. Tony Perez doubled home May with the Reds' final run in the sixth inning. . The loss was the Pirates 23rd in their last 35 games since an 11-game winning streak in mid· run. The win was Messer- · smith's 13th of the season July. The Reds start a tour of the against 12losses. Reggie Jackson's 23rd homer, West Coast Sept. 3, with stops at Los Ang~les and San Diego. National League Ewast . L. Pct. 74 54 .578 Pittsburgh Chicago 68 57 .544 St. Louts 68 59 .535 New York 62 62 .500 55 70 .440 Phil a Montreal 53 71 .427 West W. L. Pet. San Fran 74 54 .578 Los Ang 67 60 .528 Atlanta 67 63 .515 You supply the need ... Montreal defeated San Francis· relief job as Houston di Grid Drills American League John Vukovich's bases-loaded double in the fourth inning keyed the Phillies past Los Angeles. Deron Johnson led off the inning with a walk and singles by Don Money and Willie Montanez filled the bases before Vukovich doubled to score a pair of runs which gave the Phi1s a 3-G.lead. A single by Johnson and a grounder by Montanez gave Philadelphia its first run in the second. Ed Kranepool had a pair of run-scoring singles and Cleon Jones had three hits and another RBI to pace a 12.hil Bob Watson drove in two runs In other NL action, Philadelphia downed lA! Angeles . 3-2, and Jim Ray added a• ~!~~:. - By Un'iled Press International San FranciscOlhis season. 1:::::#}\t!~~~@INk~M~Kiftlf~~q_:~~llfiilMml?:l~MKKtr\ \:/t:-;t::~?}j {~:,:d::: )~: :·~ streak m mid.July. OSU Begins --- 1 ® Southern Umversity because "I co 6-3, and New York beat San wasn't fast eoough." "The l)iego t-2. other guys were all O!lt there In the American l.eague, setting records," added the Baltimore downed Minnesota 6blanked New York swift B~k, whose 42 stolen 3' Calif~ . bases also leads the major 3-G, Chicago defeated Cleveland 5-3, Milwaukee edged Detroit 2leagues. St. Louis manager Red 1 Kansas City beat Washington Schoendienst anticipates an ~1 and Oakland beat Boston ' 9-3 and 2-1. · exciting finish for the Eastern twice Division race, especially since Pete Rose's 10111 home run of lhe Cards have 11 games left the season and IOOth of his career, coming off Nelson with Pittsburgh and Chicago. "None of us can afford any Briles in the fourth inning, slipups," said the Card skipper. broke a J.J tie as Cincinnati "From here on out, the team went on to defeat the fading that makes the plays it is Pirates. The Pirates have now supposed to make is the team lost 23 of their last 35 games since their 11-game winning that is going to win.'' Wood Notches 17th Victory 5-3 l ' They1l Do It Every Time .. \. !Helen Help Us !l today'sFUNNY ·~ .· City Editor Published daily euept Saturday by The Ohio valley Publishing company , Jll 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 TorqueFiite automatic transmission on VB models- $190.60; 6-cylinder models-$t82.95. POLARA/ 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. *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 mo~ car for less money than the Dodge Boys with their amazing little Dart Demon! Room for five. 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- . Court St .. Po meroy, Ohio , 45769. Business Off ice Phone ' 992 -1156, Editoria l Phone 9922157 . Second class postage pa id at Pomeroy . Oh io. Nat ion al advert isi ng representative Bottinelli Gallagher , Inc ., 12 East 42nd St., New York City , New York . Subscription rates : De livered by carr ier where available SO cents per week; Sy Motor Route where carrier service nol available : One monlh Sl.75 . By mail in Ohio and w. Va .• One year $14.00. : Six months $7 .25 . Three ' mr?,;:~'~cl!~~i:~ Subscription p1 Sunday Times - COLUMBUS (UPI) - With only three weeks to go before its first g~e, the Ohio State d football team began two-a...ay workouts today. Coach Woody Hayes must decide on his 14 new starters to go with veteran halfback Tom , .. . . . Campa,atackleJohnHicksand : ff centerTomDeLeon~ono ense, and cornerback Harry Howard, · linebacker· Stan White, tackles Shad Williams and George · · · Hasenohrl and end K~n Luttner on defense. · th. e Two Buckeyes will IDJSS early workouts. Junior quarterback Ross Moore has a · C. L E A c1 d · pulled hamstring mus e an . sophomore tight end Fred 216 E. 2nd Pomeroy Pagac has a shoulder Pho~m-5421 • separation. •••11111••.. 2-HOUR NG CLEAN I · {Upon Request) RQBINSON. . 'S fiEIRS Today's Probable Pitchors Cinclnnatl (Gullett 4.4) at -- . Chicago I Pizarro 4·21 ::;, Today's Probable Pitchers ' Los Angeles (Sulton 12·101 a.t ~ New York ( Kekich 8·6) at Montreal (Morton 9·14). mght. Qualify for High Paying Jobs! :: Oakland (DobSon 12-31. night . San Francisco (Carrithors 2· ~ Minnesota ( Luebber 1-3) at 2) at New ' York !McAndrew (). :; Detroit (Cain 5·9>. night. 4), night. ",, !Ongalygamesscheduled) San Diego (Norman 2-10) at Philadelphia (Wise 12 · 10), :: Juesday's Gaines night. - Chicago at Baltimore night St. Louis (Gibson 11-111 at :: Milw at Cleveland .nl.ght Houslon !Wilson 11·7l, night. - Minn at Detroit night Pittsburgh (Blass 11-6 and :;'; Boston at Kan City night Moose 7-7) at Atlanta ( Niekro ~~ Wash at Calli nlg~l 12-10 and Kelley 7·4), 2, lwl: '-: ~ew York at Oakland night Be job-ready in 4 weeks nighl. ,, Join ona of the hivh.tst PtYilll ind11$1Tiel in the llltion. in las than a . "'" Saturday's Results Tuesday's Games· month wt can teach you to diM a am~tractor trailer and c:artify· . ::". Detroit ~ Milwaukee 2 Cincinnati at Chicago .... Cleveland 9 Chicago 4 you under department of tranlfiD'Ittion r~gulations. Frtt llllionwide Los Ang at Montreal, night :~... Oakland 4 Bo~ton 1 placement tllilllnet upon fllldUition. For mori Information · San Fran at New York night , :... Baltimore 4 M1nnesota 1 San Diego at Phil a night ·. SEND COUPON OR CALL (30-41 346·1556 "'" Kansas City 8 Washington 5 Pittsburgh at Atl. a nta night -~--------~------------~ •• California 2 New Yqrk 1 TRI-STATE DRIVER TRAINING . . St. Louis at !-louslon night &02 KaiiiWha Vallty Bank Bld1. Cllalltmn. W.Va., 25301 •¥ ---~----------~~ 0 ..,. Los Ang 000 010 11)0- 2 6 . Saturday's Results Namt-'-------------'---:~ Phlla , 010 200 00<-d FJ 8 1 · Cincinnatl6 Pittsburgh 3 • ~· ()steen. Pena 17) an ergu· Houston J Chicago 0 , Addrass-----,.-----'--""0111 - - - " - - ~t son · Reynolds, W1tson (81 and . Montreal 2 San Francisco 1 5 · •• McCarver. WP- Reynolds 14- 1· Att~nla 8 St. Louis 5 State \::: LP- Osteen •(12.1). HR- Russel New Yolk 2 San Diego 1. LEARN TO DRIVE A SEMI-TRACTOR TRAILER! -· ~ .... ti"di. ~ . . ' . . . R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. ' .' ' MILL AND SEOOND STREETS, MIDDLEPORT I, • - . · .· �. ·· .. . p. urge . Cards. Continue Late 8 ,1-'I'IIe Dilly Sentlllei,W-deport-Pimetoy, o., Aug. 23,1971 . RAY CROMLIY It's a Wise Father Who Knows His Own Child, . !D;..;.;IJ:..;:O:..:.;:R;:.;.,IAL= ·. · . Future of Moon--Man's ·2d World? . 'rhe .spectacular success of the Apollo 15 moon mission has aent writers digg.ing into the word barrel to try to lind . lillY ~uperlatives that might have bee!) overlooked in de~Cribmg the spectacular successes of 1ts predecessors, ApolliJs ll, ·12 and 14. · There aren't any left. But lhis Is a good. thing, for theil' use would only tend obscure what was probably the most telling comment on the misSion, one which, in\lifectly but appropriately, · came from the-mouths of children. . · According to Mrs. David R. Scott, wife of the Apollo 15 command module pilot, their two children-Tracy, 10, and Doug, ?-showed "very little emotion" as they watched their fattier roam about oli. the ·moon. · '"They really don't think it as ·being out of the' ordinary," she said. "Men haye been llying in spacecraft as long as · · they have bee!! alive." Old-timers who can. remember when men definitely did not fly in spacecraft, when there weren't even such things u artificial satellites that went "beep, beep," are brought up short by this kind of statement. . Yet the Apollo series, and the Gemini series and Mercury series before it, bave worked. subtle changes in all of us, whatever our ages and however much we might profess disinterest in or opposition to the whole idea of exploring space, · Even .the New York Times, never wildly enthusiastic about manned space flight, has gone so far as to suggest that Apollo 15 has opened the door to the. colonization of the moon. The superb television image that came across 240,000 miles of space was that of "a friendly moon," it says, a place where men could walk and ride and work with ease. "The moon now emerges as a potentially habitable new WQrld with new resources. As such, it provides badly needed hope that the growing pressUres on this overcrowded, overpolluted earth may yet be eased by technical progress that will make men at home on two worlds; not just one." Tbis would seem to be some little time in the future, how~ver~ The cost of sending men to the moon, maintaining ~m there and returning thefil to earth is still far, far m· excess of the value of whatever new resources or growing room might be available there for the world's teeming billions, There are other obstacles. The moon's lower gravity is both an advantage and a hindrance. Men grown accus· • tomed to it, especially moon children who might be born and grow up in domed moon cities, could find themselves forever cut off from mother earth. · Space could work absolute physical changes as well as psychological ones in human beings. Nevertheless, all this will come to pass someday. No matter what difficult times might face the space program By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. cal position? enough that it is the best adin the immediate years ahead, the long-range future is one of continuing exploration, discovery and utilization. Dear Reader-NO! It is vice that can be given at the Dear Dr. Lamb-AccordHaving crossed the threshhold of space, we can never ing to an article I read, the not an accepted medical po- present time. completely return from it again. use of polyunsaturated oil in sition and is misinformation. And after all, men have always been flying in space- . cooking is just as harmful ·In writing on this point, Dr. The changes in the diet craft, haven't they? to a person's health as satu- Ancel Keys of the University that need to be accomplished rated fats. The article states of Minnesota, who has long to meet the recommendathat heatin~ to a normal de· been a champion of poly· tions are not as difficult as WIN AT BRIDGE gree and time in the aver- unsaturated fats states, many imagine. You can deage cooking resaturates the " Heating oils, as in ordinary crease the percentage of fat fats or oil and actually con- cooking, or a reasonable re- in a meal and still use meat. tributes to the very condition use of frying oils does not For example, if a lean roast is boiled, or pot roasted make them 'dangerous. and queen. South had his they are suJ'posed to alleviwith the fat skimmed off the In addition, the heated To this may I add that the fluid and served with vegefirst trick. He led a club to ate. are toxic and even car- Inter-Society Commission on dummy and returned a low oils cinogenic. main point of Heart Disease reported on tables boiled with the meat, diamond to finesse the queen the article The is the negligence diet Dec. 15, 1970, and once the per cent of calories from after East played the four. fat will be reduced. Then South ran off the rest on the part of "hysicians in .again recommended limitaof the clubs while discarding advisi~g the use of polyun· tion of fat and tha~ about a The problem is the Ameri~ two of his hearts. East's saturated fats and oils to third of the fat should be of can habit of serving a pothree discards were the eight )<.wer blood cholesterol with- the polyunsaturated fat type. tato with the meat g!ifnished of hearts and eight-seven of out stressing that such oils This represents more accu- with a lot of butter, margaspades. West got rid of two and fats should not be rately a c c e p t e d medical rine or sour cream. If the heated or used in cooking. little hearts." opinion. Even the dissenters food that goes with the meat Oswald: "The defense had Is this an accepted medi- feel the evidence is strong was not soaked in grease or made it difficult for South. East was marked with the ace-king of hearts, king of ~-----------------------------------------None vulnerable W..t North Eost South diamonds and either the four of spades or a low diamond, Pass Pass 1• Pass j Pass 2• Dble 3N.T. but tigers always figure out end holding correctly. South 1 P855 Pass Pass • played a heart from dummy Opening 6 plush Oct. booking at the Plaza's Persian Room : BY JACK O'BRIAN and made the last two tricks the end play when East Official, booker of the Plaza's Shows is Norman By Oswald & James Jacoby on had to lead away from his FOR FROST, IT'S PAR Rosemont, who manages Carol's lmsband, Bob Oswald: "According to king-seven of diamonds." WI11I THE COURSE Goulet. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.I Jeremy Flint when tigers NEWYORK-Nocmelmowsforsureexcept The very-Yankees "Denim Council" is compete against one another David Frost and Diahann Carroll if they're elated: Britain's Princess Anne just bought the carnage is apt to be terreally married -but the official publicity from several denim outfits .... Burt Bacharach finds rific. Today's hand is from The bidding has been: an all tiger game." the Las Vegas Riviera (where Frost's the hot dollars are raining on his head -his "Advance West North East South star.act) reports they "are sharing a luxurious Guard" hocse has won 5of his 6 races so far for a Jim : "South jumped to home at the Desert Inn Golf Course" .... Ginger $75,000 total .... Remember "Evelyn," Phil three no-trump in spite of Pass 1• Pass 3t the fact his side could not · Pass 4t Pass Rogers alld hubby Bill MarshaU bave a flash- Spitalny's "magic violinist," also Phil's wife? bold enough high cards to Pass 5• Pass after ten years .... Vanessa Redgrave !mows em Evelyn now is writing show biz news for a F1a. warrant it. He reasoned that Pass 6+ Pass ? which side of the AUantlc her bread is mooeyed: paper .... Dreary item: New song about draft Eastbeld all the missing high You, South, hold: cards and would be unable •AK87 '•A2 tKQ9 •K643 She's just flied her fourth applicatioo with the U. dodging is "I Wonder If Canada's Cold" ... It's on S. State Dept. to come here to work; meanwhile the Poppy label; of course. to make full use of them." What do you do now? Big band crooner Phil Brito's comeback is Oswald: "East's tigerish A-Bid just six spades. Part- Vanessa proudly hands out ''for laughs~' contribution was r a t h e r ner may have weak spades, but souvenir copies of her three visa turndowns complete: Since his successful open heart cowardly. He did not double all else looks fine. 'foDowed by Shortanti-U. S. speeches ... Zsa Zsa'il surgery Phil has formed his own production because he too expected that TODAY'S QUESTION South would be able to bring Instead of responding one' daughter Francesea iS another aspiring actress fum, offices on 5th Ave. yet; added a recording home nine tricks." spade your partner has bid one starting at the bottom -with her own 1V company(Jerida),makes1Vcommercials,fllm shorts, and plans features ••.• Phil will trY to Jim: "East held the first heart over your one club. What production company. tri~k with the j!ICk of spades. do you do now? P. J. Clarke's now has two exiJI'O wrestlers make the ColumbllS Day. Parade in Newark a He continued with the ace Answer TomOITOW as official staff diplomats: Mark Tendler and 1V~vent lilre St. Patrifk's Day .... Tanti auguri. Eddy Fay •.. Eddy 'also tells us he's "handling The prestigious Italian Executives of junkets to Split, Yugoslavia," and his brochures America presents its annual citizenship award to show a lavish seaside resort (Hotel Kairos) with · Vmcent F. Albano Jr., chairman of the N. Y. lots of capitalistic amenities from bars, yachts, Republican Conunittee .... Vince llt!eds a bit of and leggy girls to a casino, which is the nut of the solace now - be stuck with John Undsay pitch: the junkets (free) require junketeers to through thin and thin when all the other GOP deposit $2,500 at the cashier's cage against which leaders abandoned The Switcher. We doubt to "draw markers" at gaming tables with ad- Albano will switch; be'd rather fight .... Dick djtional credit '1eft up to the casino manager" Cavett really hasn't attained his ambition for all .... First junket Sept. ,15 aboard a Sabena 747. his exposure and income: Claims he'd love to be Restaurateur Nick Manero took The Baths a travel writer. Sure. at Montecalini, Italy, and the famed botUed Ryan O'Neal is commuting between ' La water.there was so good for what ails Nick, he's Streisand and "Mod Squad" cutie Peggy Lipton impprting it for his Greenwich, Conn., .... Random House opened its offer for .fllllllly restaurant and will sell it in his butcher shops .... Stewart's ' autoblog at six figures .... Woody The fOrmerly chic l.Al Club private-61lobberie has Allen's ambition; he says, is to play clarinet like fallen into internal squabbling, moslly ovel' a a black; adds that he. sounds like RalPh Bunche fiOO,OOO purchase of a l!ranCh on E. 48th St., already .... Ra)ldall's Island ~ Stadiwn where the liquor license hasn'tforthcome .... Joe gets a splashy Bta.ck Rodeo and Wild West Frazier wanted to buy the Vacatioo Valley Cultural ShOw Labor Day weekend, presented by Poconos resort for "my people" but was turned , "The American Black Cowboy Associatioo"; 75 down. Joe trained there for his fight with Bob competq cowboys ind girls, clowns, trick Foster; yes, charilp Joe's got the money now. riders, plus that early' American art fcrm, Soul MarveiOllS poetess Phylli8 McGinley's ailiug Singers. , . · ... Mieke Tunney (Sen. John's wife) plans a The Michael O'Sbeas (Virginia Mayo) · Yuletime album of pop and folk songs from her celel!rated their 27th anniversary •... Hockey native Holland, title: "Mleke." star Ill!rek Sanderson and football great Frank Since her divorce from TV's Bob Cu!p, Gifford heated things up at tbe Unicorn, both oriental actress France Nuyen's become a insisting their games are "touiher contact . religious recluse. Her nights out are at L. A. sports" .... ,We'd agree with Giff, tho nobody meditation c~s ..•. Dellh l.Alnnie Betnsteln's asked us .... More : m 75,000 automobiles were "Masso'' composed for the opening of the JFK abandoned inN. Y.last year; looks like aD of Qlltural Center in Washington, Is controversial them were left on the Long lllland Expressway (jil 1>71 1r NIA, ' already; one musictan calls It "like several bad .... Peter Lemongello, wbo stars after Duke · . · ..0 off-Bdwy. shows" .... Bdwy.'s oldest shirt shop, Ellington at the Rainbow Grill, aends his preiss ne ol tile goals of Ni•on's 'new prosperity' progtom is Harry CoUer's, folded ... we bought "Barrymore announcements wrapped around a box of Lemon FULL1'1e~~~p/oyment-we, may hove' to leoye the cOllnfryl" Shirts" there decades qo; wonder If an~one .Tello. . to Nixon's Way: . Be · hen ·Act Sure .T By Ulilled Press Jaternatlonal Today is Monday, Aug. 23, the 235th day of 1971. · ·· The llloon is between its new phllse and first' quarter. · , The lllorning stars are Saturn and VentiS. . . The evening stars are Mars, Jupiter and Mercury. Those born on !hili day are under the sign of.Virgo. Gen. Jonathan Wainwright, hero of Bataan. in World War n, was born on Aug. 23, 188:1. on this day mhistory : 1r1 1630 for the first time; legislation <;OIItrolling labor was passed by the Massachusetts Bay Colony. · IIi 1924·-Mrs. Miriam "Ma" Ferguson became the fil;:st ·Democratic nominee for governor of Texas. She won, becoming the first woman to serve as a state governor' IIi 1926 hundreds of thousands of women mourned the death of ·movie idol Rudolph Valentino. In 1968 a United Nations resolution condemned the Soviet bloc invasion of Czechoslovakia, but Russia vetoed it in the Security Council. . A thought for today: British poet Thomas de Quim;ey said, "It is notorious that the memory strengthens as you lay burdens upon it, and becomes trustworthy as you trost it." Poly&.insaturated Fats Are ·Safe 1 Voice along Broadway lead-· 1.4. s• BERRr'S WORlD ' •'' . • • I~ --.--"- - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - -.......- makes 'em anymOre? ...•. Carol Lawrenc:eptsa I By RAY CROMLEY WA~INGTON DR. LAWRENCE f. lAMB Heated Oils Not Dangerous Every Man a Tiger I ' (NEA) By the original calculations of the NiXon admi~iStration it would take something over two years to ga~ coptrol of the executive branch ofthe gov~~nment. The tune was needed to replace the holdovers. With Nixon ~men and to get the feel of bOW men work w1th one aQother. It will be noted that a little over two. years . ( act~ally two years and ~hree months) was up m late Apnl or early May of this year. . The Nixon strategists had calculated that to control the government it would be n~cessary to control 300 key positions. But th.ey decided 1t wo!!ld be safer to go for 1,200, 900 more than their calculatiOns .had shown to be absolutely necessary. • . ·. . Of course, for a variety of reasons, N1xon men were put into other posts as well, sometimes to meet. the demands · of patronage, so~etl~es because a special task demanded a man with a. NIXon philosophy. . . Ifwe assume the shakedownperiOd is over, then perhaps the real Nixon pr~sidency IS now ·getting under way. ·aut don't expect rapid moves or quick results even though there are signs Nixon wants desperately to press radically new approaches, as witness the Ch~a visit, the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT) Wit~ ~e R~s­ sia.ns and welfare reform w1th a .guaranteed m1mmum In· come. · For the careful, step-by-step movement outlined in the paragraphs above is ~ypical Ni~o~;s a_ppr~a~h to ~he presidency. He is movmg mto hiS radical mnovabve concepts by a frustratingly cautious path. For example, look at 2'h years of ~Ianning, t!Je giving of signals, the waiting for ret~n Signals, the ~areful analysis and testing of those s1gn~s. the refusmg to move until he was absolutely certam that preceded the Kissinger trip to Peking. .It was not until NiXon received a definite invitation from Premier Chou En-lai himself, sent through the president of a friendly state, that Nixon moved. The President is operating in the same frustratingly cautious and patient manner in the Middle East crisis. Though the possibility of a partial settlement (the opening of the Suez Canal) seems possible, the chances of an end to the Israeli-Arab crisis seem remote indeed. Yet Nixon plods along, working to open the negotiating door a little every time it seems about to slam shut with finality, paying no attention to hard words from either side, sending Secretary of State William R~gers , then Assistant Secretary Joseph S1sco, then operating through third countries and unofficial representatives, slowly keeping some sort of movement, however Inconsequential and however unpromising, in the belief that these slight motions in themselves may prevent the area from erupting unW such time as an opportunity for a solution oresents itself. fat and salads were served with low-fat dressings made with polyunsaturated fat, the meat issue wouldn't be so important. Serving fish and chicken part of the time would balance out the dis· tribution of various types of fat. To a large extent, the problem is not so much tile I fat that comes naturally in By Helen Bottel . 1 food, but the habit of arti· I. ficially adding fat to natu· rally nonfat foQds, failure to serve a balanced diet, and HE GIVES THE pJILDREN too much of ~verything. EARLY TRAINING Dear Helen: . What is your opinion of a parent who takes his young children with him on the picket line, aod aUows them to call people who cross it ''scabs" or ''pigs"? He thinks It's real cute. TROUBLED Dear Troubled: I think it's erode (and cowardly) to get your dirty work done ,by the kids.- H. · Dear Helen: I met this man ten years ago and we became good friends. After that we both divorced our mates, t.Jt never bothered to get married. He came to live with me five years ago and we were both happy. Then he got a job as manager of a bar. I didn't want to spend my evenings down there but, if I didn't, he'd accuse me of being with other men. Last year he bought the bar. So lately I've started going, and now he says I come to spy on him! H~'s polite to his customers, but treats me as though I don't exist. Especially when I ask for another drink. Why has he changed? - BARRED Dear Barred: Maybe he doesn't want you drinking up the profits .•. :Maybe roday•, FUNNY wll "" '11.00 !.. Meli origiwol"fw-r" ...t. S.M_1011 you ARE spying on him. The insecurity of a nono~~~arrtage creates It: Joolo}"s FUNNY, 12011 W•t T\iN many changes - in both partners. - H. St., O...ltoool, Olio 4411!. Dear Helen: . For "Almost Turned Off" : Please tell your poor wife.of-the. tiny-bust to dry her tears and plumb through any failhlon magazine. She'sback Instyle,and we ''C"cupsareoutagain. The Q-Which United States "no-bra" look isn't for the endowed! president was once fined for If this doesn't work, send her to visit her local chapter of the declaring martial law? Mastectomy Society. There she'll see flat chests and no tears. A-Andrew Jackson was There are approximately 69,000 new members each year -and fined $f,OOO for contempt in declaring martial law during they're not worrying about "32-0-lor concave." They're only · the defense of New Orleans glad they're alive! - DEI!.ORES in 1815. In 1844, Congress Dear Helen: voted to return !be fine . The girl who nursed her baby and lost her upbolatery isn't . Q-What is the hardest alone. I was a 36-B wben I became pregnant. After two babies, I'm material in the human body? a 32-double-A, but I'd rather wear a ·psdded bra t!Jan take a . A-The enamel 'that covers chance with silicohe; the crown of a tooth. She should be glad, as I am, that her baby is healthy and her ' Q-Which state leads the husband has a sense of humor. - NANCY Dear llelen: nation in coat production? A-West Virginia, with I had the same 1rouble·after nursing my babies but I gently about 25 per cent of the U.S. robbed on .olive oU for about six months and got m; figure back total. Natural ·is better. - NOW GREAT GRANDMOTHER . . r---------------------------1 By NEIL HERSHBERG Brock; who now has 42 stolen UJ!'I Sports .Writer bases for the season, walked, Lou Brock didn't .have the stole second and scored on necessary speed to compete in Torre's 21st home run of the track at college but the St. season in the fii'st inning. He ' Louis outfielder certainly Is an singled and scored on Tilrre's ' asset in the Cardinals run for double in the third and tallied , the National League . East on a single by Matty Alou after Division tille. driving in two himself with a Brock.sc.ired five runs, hit a doub.le in the fourth. Brock two-run double and stole two walked and was singled home bases and Joe Torre drove in by Alou in the fifth and Jose • four runs with a. homer and a Cruz' iwo-run homer with · double Sunday to pace the Brock aboard made the score · Crdlnals to a 13-4 romp over 13-4 in the ninth. ' the AQaiita Braves. Torre, enjoying his best The Cardinals moved to season in the majors, raised his within 512 games of first place . RBI total to 104 and his batting as both Pittsburgh and Chicago average to .355 before being went down to defeat. Cincinnati taken out for a rest. downed the front.running Pi· Brock, whose 97 runs scored rates 6-3 and Houston edged the leads the majors, didn't run secondillaced Cubs 4-3. track while a student at By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer It's beginning to look like _Wilbur Wood will keep Johnny · SaliJ's record intact. · Wood, whose highest victory · total prior to this year was 13 in i968, notched his 17th ' triumph in the Chicago White · Sox' 5-3 win over the Cleveland Indians Sunday and thus moved closer to keeping pitching coach Sain's record intact of produc• ing yearly 20-game winners for every team he has coached. Sain, who first coached the New York Yankee hurlers, bad Whitey Ford ( 25-4) in 1961, Ralph Terry (23-12) in 1962 and Ford again (24-7) in 1963. With the Minnesota Twins, he had Jim Grant (21-7) in the pennant year of 1965 and Jim Kaat (2513) in 1966. In his three-year stint with the Detroit Tigers, Sain produced Earl Wilson (2211) in 1967, Denny McLain (316) in 1968 and McLain once more (24-9) in i969. i Few observers gave Sain any chance of fm:thering his streak of 20-game winners when he joined the lowly White Sox this year. But Wood is almost a cinch to gain 20 · now and teammate Tom Bradley, with 13, has an outside chance as Chicago Southsiders this summer are enjoying a baseball revival. "I'd love to win 20, but right now I'm looking for number i8," said Wood, the knuckleballing southpaw . . "I knew I couldn't make the majors with my fastball and curve so I decided to concentrate on my knuckleball." With Sain's approval, the rubber-armed Wood has started with as lillie as two days rest at Urnes this season. "I knew I'd probably be a spot starter this year, but when Joel Horlen got hurt, I got my chance. But I'd sWl go back to the bullpen if I can help the club tlmt way," Wood added . Cincinnati On Road After Win CHICAGO (UPI) -The Cin· cincin11ati Reds embark on a • road trip today, starting a three-game series here this afternoon against the Chicago Cubs. -The Reds planned to send Don Gullett (4-4) against the Cubs' Juan Pizarro (f-2) . After finishing up the series · with the Cubs Wednesday, the Reds move on to St. Louis for a three-game set with the Cardinals before returning home for a series with the San Diego · Padres and swing out again on the road. The Reds ended their homestand Sunday by stopping the Pittsburgh Pirates 6-3, winning their ninth game out of the last 11. , Pete Rose slammed his 100th career homer for two of the Reds' runs as Gary Nolan went the route, scattering 10 hits to : pick up his 11th victory against Chicago. Watson got HoustOn on the scoreboard in the fll'St wben he singled home Cesar Cedeno who had singled and stolen second. Watson then added a solo homer, his sixth of the season, off Cubs' starter Milt Pappas in the fifth. Rusty Staub drove in four rons with a double and a three ron homer as the Expos extended their longest winning streak in history to seven games behind the seven-hit pitching of rookie Ernie McAnally . The victory also gave Montreal a sweep of all six of il.s home games against · . · . · N~w York attacli as the Mets run ~ . the seraftd . ..... downed San Diego. Kranepool folllllring singk!s 1>1 ·Km singled borne the Mets' first BaiweU and Tommie Agee. East W. L. 76 45 Baltimore 67 58 Detroit 67 60 Boston New York 63 64 · Washington 53 72 Cleveland 50 76 West W. L. Oakland 81 45 Kansas City 65 60 Chicago 62 64 California 60 68 · Minnesota 56 68 Milwaukee 52 72 GB ... 4'h 15o'h t7'h 19V• Pel. .628 .536, .528 .496 .424 .397 GB '" 11 12 16 25 281/7 Pet. .643 .520 .492 ,469 .452 .419 GB ... lS'h 19 ~~~u~~0,:'. 1i :~ ~ :~~ l~~: 22 San Dieao 47 81 .367 27 24 Sunday's Results 28 New York 4 San JDiego 2 Houston 4 C.hicago Phila 3 Los Angeles 2 Montreal 6 San Fran 3 Sl. Louis 13 Atlanta 4 Clncl 6 Pittsburgh 3 Sunday's results : Chicago 5 Cleveland 3 - Milwaukee 2 Detroit 1 Balttmore6 Minnesota 3 Kansas City 4 Wash 1 • · California 3 New York o : ·, Oakland 9 Boston 3 (lsi) • ~kland 2 Boston 1 (2nd) GB ... 6'h 8 we11 supply the 992-2171 POMEROY. O. 125 E. MAIN NOW THE GOOD GUYS HAVE MARKED EVERY CAR IN STOCK FOR $PECIAL CLEARANCE. Home runs by Pat Kelly, an Inside-the-park blast, with Carlos May and Mike Andrews two out in the bottom of the provided Wood and reliever ninth, gave Oakland its second Bart Johnson with enough game win over Boston and offensive support. Wood held Jrovided Diego Segui with his Cleveland to one run on three ninth victory. Dave Duncan hits over the first five innings singled, doubled and homered before giving way to Johnson in for the A's in the opener while the sixth after being tagged for driving in four runs as John Odom, with relief help from two runs on four hits. In other American l.Alague Darold Knowles and Jim games, Milwaukee edged De- Hunter. gained the victory. troit 2-1, Kansas City heat Washington 4-1, California blanked New York 3-G, Ballimore topped Minnesota 6-3, and · Oakland swept two from Boston 9-3 and 2-1. In the National League, Philadelphia edged Los Angeles Ml!mb~s of the Braves, 3-2, Houston nippM Chicago 4-3, Middlepo9t Little League Montreal down San Francisco 6- cbaffipions, attended the Cin3, New York beat San Diego f- cinnati - Pittsburgh game 2, Cincinnati defeated Pitts- &mday with their coaches and burgh 6-3 and St. Louis routed wives, Mr. and Mrs. !llarles AUanta 13-4. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Milwaukee snapped an 11· Hovatter, and Mr. and Mrs. game loss streak at Detroit's Gary Wayland. Also making the trip to assist Tiger Stadium behind the pitching of Marty Pattin and transporting the players were Ken Sanders. The Brewers got Mr. and Mrs. Jack Baclmer, the deciding run in the sixth Mr. and Mrs. Harold Th<RllllS, when Tommy Harper led off Mr . and Mrs. Earl Davenport with a double, raced to third on and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Owen. Ron Theobald's single and · Players going were David scored on a fielder's choice. Smith, Mike Wayland, Rick Pattin went61-3innlngs to1gain Hovatter, Steven Bachner, Tim his 11th win and Sanders Thomas, Mick Davenport, John finished up, registering his 21st Davis, Dick Owen, Matt save of the season. Weaver, Mike Lavender, Jack Bob Oliver's 1)\'D-<"un fifth Humphreys, Tim Ebersbach, inning double keyed Kansas Gene Halley, David Miller and City over Washington as Paul Don Stivers. Splittorff won his sixth game in Before the game, the players 12 decisions. Jeff Burroughs presented coaches Smith, had a solo homer for Washing· Hovatter and Wayland with ton in the ninth. gifts ofap(reciatioo. Tickets for Home runs by Paul Blair, the boys were purchased by the Dave Johnson, Andy Etchebar- team's sponsors, Heiner's ren and Don Buford powered Bakery and Oiler Sohio Station. Baltimore past Minnesotu as The players and assistant Dave MCNally picked up his coaches were presented 15th win of the season with trophies by Coach Smith after relief help from Eddie Watt. the game in Cincinnati. Andy Messersmith hurled a six-hit shutout to guide Califor- .,_~""lh ~e--'-Da:...i.:_Sent ly _-"ine "-"l-,. nia over New York. Jim . DEVOTED TO THE Spencer drove in two runs with : INTEREST OF a homer and a single and ; .MEIGS ·MASDN AREA Roger Repoz contributed a SO)O CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , · Exec. Ed. homer for the other Angels' ROBERT HOEFLICH , DART SWINGER AUTOMATIC $191 OFF*! Ch8lllpS See Reds Piay 12 losses. The fading Pirates had taken a 2-0 lead in the top of the first inning on a bases-loaded single by Bob Robertson. But the Reds reeaptured one of those runs in their half of the first when Hal McRae singled, Lee May walked and Tony Perez singled. Although Pittsburgh gained another run in the third, the third, the Reds came back in the bottom of the inning to knot the score on McRae's double, May's triple .and an infield out by George Foster. Tony Perez doubled home May with the Reds' final run in the sixth inning. . The loss was the Pirates 23rd in their last 35 games since an 11-game winning streak in mid· run. The win was Messer- · smith's 13th of the season July. The Reds start a tour of the against 12losses. Reggie Jackson's 23rd homer, West Coast Sept. 3, with stops at Los Ang~les and San Diego. National League Ewast . L. Pct. 74 54 .578 Pittsburgh Chicago 68 57 .544 St. Louts 68 59 .535 New York 62 62 .500 55 70 .440 Phil a Montreal 53 71 .427 West W. L. Pet. San Fran 74 54 .578 Los Ang 67 60 .528 Atlanta 67 63 .515 You supply the need ... Montreal defeated San Francis· relief job as Houston di Grid Drills American League John Vukovich's bases-loaded double in the fourth inning keyed the Phillies past Los Angeles. Deron Johnson led off the inning with a walk and singles by Don Money and Willie Montanez filled the bases before Vukovich doubled to score a pair of runs which gave the Phi1s a 3-G.lead. A single by Johnson and a grounder by Montanez gave Philadelphia its first run in the second. Ed Kranepool had a pair of run-scoring singles and Cleon Jones had three hits and another RBI to pace a 12.hil Bob Watson drove in two runs In other NL action, Philadelphia downed lA! Angeles . 3-2, and Jim Ray added a• ~!~~:. - By Un'iled Press International San FranciscOlhis season. 1:::::#}\t!~~~@INk~M~Kiftlf~~q_:~~llfiilMml?:l~MKKtr\ \:/t:-;t::~?}j {~:,:d::: )~: :·~ streak m mid.July. OSU Begins --- 1 ® Southern Umversity because "I co 6-3, and New York beat San wasn't fast eoough." "The l)iego t-2. other guys were all O!lt there In the American l.eague, setting records," added the Baltimore downed Minnesota 6blanked New York swift B~k, whose 42 stolen 3' Calif~ . bases also leads the major 3-G, Chicago defeated Cleveland 5-3, Milwaukee edged Detroit 2leagues. St. Louis manager Red 1 Kansas City beat Washington Schoendienst anticipates an ~1 and Oakland beat Boston ' 9-3 and 2-1. · exciting finish for the Eastern twice Division race, especially since Pete Rose's 10111 home run of lhe Cards have 11 games left the season and IOOth of his career, coming off Nelson with Pittsburgh and Chicago. "None of us can afford any Briles in the fourth inning, slipups," said the Card skipper. broke a J.J tie as Cincinnati "From here on out, the team went on to defeat the fading that makes the plays it is Pirates. The Pirates have now supposed to make is the team lost 23 of their last 35 games since their 11-game winning that is going to win.'' Wood Notches 17th Victory 5-3 l ' They1l Do It Every Time .. \. !Helen Help Us !l today'sFUNNY ·~ .· City Editor Published daily euept Saturday by The Ohio valley Publishing company , Jll 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 TorqueFiite automatic transmission on VB models- $190.60; 6-cylinder models-$t82.95. POLARA/ 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. *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 mo~ car for less money than the Dodge Boys with their amazing little Dart Demon! Room for five. 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- . Court St .. Po meroy, Ohio , 45769. Business Off ice Phone ' 992 -1156, Editoria l Phone 9922157 . Second class postage pa id at Pomeroy . Oh io. Nat ion al advert isi ng representative Bottinelli Gallagher , Inc ., 12 East 42nd St., New York City , New York . Subscription rates : De livered by carr ier where available SO cents per week; Sy Motor Route where carrier service nol available : One monlh Sl.75 . By mail in Ohio and w. Va .• One year $14.00. : Six months $7 .25 . Three ' mr?,;:~'~cl!~~i:~ Subscription p1 Sunday Times - COLUMBUS (UPI) - With only three weeks to go before its first g~e, the Ohio State d football team began two-a...ay workouts today. Coach Woody Hayes must decide on his 14 new starters to go with veteran halfback Tom , .. . . . Campa,atackleJohnHicksand : ff centerTomDeLeon~ono ense, and cornerback Harry Howard, · linebacker· Stan White, tackles Shad Williams and George · · · Hasenohrl and end K~n Luttner on defense. · th. e Two Buckeyes will IDJSS early workouts. Junior quarterback Ross Moore has a · C. L E A c1 d · pulled hamstring mus e an . sophomore tight end Fred 216 E. 2nd Pomeroy Pagac has a shoulder Pho~m-5421 • separation. •••11111••.. 2-HOUR NG CLEAN I · {Upon Request) RQBINSON. . 'S fiEIRS Today's Probable Pitchors Cinclnnatl (Gullett 4.4) at -- . Chicago I Pizarro 4·21 ::;, Today's Probable Pitchers ' Los Angeles (Sulton 12·101 a.t ~ New York ( Kekich 8·6) at Montreal (Morton 9·14). mght. Qualify for High Paying Jobs! :: Oakland (DobSon 12-31. night . San Francisco (Carrithors 2· ~ Minnesota ( Luebber 1-3) at 2) at New ' York !McAndrew (). :; Detroit (Cain 5·9>. night. 4), night. ",, !Ongalygamesscheduled) San Diego (Norman 2-10) at Philadelphia (Wise 12 · 10), :: Juesday's Gaines night. - Chicago at Baltimore night St. Louis (Gibson 11-111 at :: Milw at Cleveland .nl.ght Houslon !Wilson 11·7l, night. - Minn at Detroit night Pittsburgh (Blass 11-6 and :;'; Boston at Kan City night Moose 7-7) at Atlanta ( Niekro ~~ Wash at Calli nlg~l 12-10 and Kelley 7·4), 2, lwl: '-: ~ew York at Oakland night Be job-ready in 4 weeks nighl. ,, Join ona of the hivh.tst PtYilll ind11$1Tiel in the llltion. in las than a . "'" Saturday's Results Tuesday's Games· month wt can teach you to diM a am~tractor trailer and c:artify· . ::". Detroit ~ Milwaukee 2 Cincinnati at Chicago .... Cleveland 9 Chicago 4 you under department of tranlfiD'Ittion r~gulations. Frtt llllionwide Los Ang at Montreal, night :~... Oakland 4 Bo~ton 1 placement tllilllnet upon fllldUition. For mori Information · San Fran at New York night , :... Baltimore 4 M1nnesota 1 San Diego at Phil a night ·. SEND COUPON OR CALL (30-41 346·1556 "'" Kansas City 8 Washington 5 Pittsburgh at Atl. a nta night -~--------~------------~ •• California 2 New Yqrk 1 TRI-STATE DRIVER TRAINING . . St. Louis at !-louslon night &02 KaiiiWha Vallty Bank Bld1. Cllalltmn. W.Va., 25301 •¥ ---~----------~~ 0 ..,. Los Ang 000 010 11)0- 2 6 . Saturday's Results Namt-'-------------'---:~ Phlla , 010 200 00<-d FJ 8 1 · Cincinnatl6 Pittsburgh 3 • ~· ()steen. Pena 17) an ergu· Houston J Chicago 0 , Addrass-----,.-----'--""0111 - - - " - - ~t son · Reynolds, W1tson (81 and . Montreal 2 San Francisco 1 5 · •• McCarver. WP- Reynolds 14- 1· Att~nla 8 St. Louis 5 State \::: LP- Osteen •(12.1). HR- Russel New Yolk 2 San Diego 1. LEARN TO DRIVE A SEMI-TRACTOR TRAILER! -· ~ .... ti"di. ~ . . ' . . . R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. ' .' ' MILL AND SEOOND STREETS, MIDDLEPORT I, • - . · .· �·r ) \ ' . " •-n.-s - t -'ftiDIIIJIS~"IIIl',,JIIII"..'I'III-'1-i.J-'Gw-iOJO),, 0., .~. 211; lJ'11 Weiskop Keeps Cool, Cops·Gol Cro_wn PlliLADELPHIA (UPI) -At limes, tall Tom Weiskopf • 4' an elongated ver.Jion of fiery Tommy Bolt. He gets lilad at hbru!elf after playiDg badly, of~ stomps off the green in frustration and admittedly gets "moody" when bis game lalls s!Mwt of the high standards he has set for au-If. . So the 6.foot..3 Weisliopf took acme advice from Bolt -"Don't male mistakes" -and it paid off with the $30,000 first prize Sunday in the $150,000 Pbiladelphia GoK Classic at the suburban Whltemarsh Valley Country Club. I . I r I I '.l ' • ,' J IJP By Uniiecl PreSs lnlernalionol l.Hding &.hers NatiGMI Lnttue G. AB R. H. Pd. T..-re,SI.L 128 .t98 76 1n .355 Bckrt, Chi 119 08 75 168 .351 Gerr,AH 123 503 82 168 .334 Janes, NY 107 «11 -48 135 .337 - Snglln. Pit 112 Ol -48 141 .J28 Omnl, Pit 1CU 412 65 134 .J25 Btoclc, St.L 123.t98 97 161 .J23 HAilran. All 112 391 73 124 .J18 Alou, St.L 119 ol86 ~ 152 .313 Davis. La 123 493 ~ 153 .310 Americ:an Leogue Oliva, Min 103 4112 61 144 .358 Mia, Ny 123449 79 146 .J25 Otis, KC 116 455 68 I«<..JOB Tovar,Min 121 SOli 79 155 .305 Rttmnd, Bal 106 365 67 110 .301 Rojas.KC m 414 56 124 .JOO Rhcrcll, 01i 107 .392 " 117 .298 lblun. Del 113 432 61 126 .292 Buford. Bal 102 378 85 110 .291 FRbnsn, Bal 103 358 63 1CU .291 Home Runs !Utiaoull Lea-: Stargell, li'!H (!; H. Aaron, All35; May, Cin 34; Johnson, Phil 28; Williams, All and Mmtanez, Phil 25. Americ:an Le~tue: Melton, 011 27; Cash, Del 26; Smith, 8os 25; Jackson Oak 23; Petrocelli, 8os. Horton, Det and II.Jrcer, NY 22. ·-!la-In NatioNII League: Slargell, Pill 109; Torre, 51- L 1CU; H. Aaron, AH 93; Mmtanez. Phil 12; Williams. Chi 79. Alnerian League: Killebrew, Mlm 17; F. RObinson, Bait 77; t..tiocelll, Bos, Murcer, NY i!Jnd Bardo, Oak 76. Pllclting !Utionlll Le~tue : Jenkins, Chi 20-9; Ellis, Pill 17-7; Calrllln, Sl. L 16-7; Pappas, Chi 15-11 ; GulleH, Cin 14.4; Down. lng, LA and Seaver, NY 14-8; Stoneman. Mmt 14-10. Amerian LN-: Blue, Ollk 22-5; LoiTch, Det 20-9; Wood, 011 11·9; Palmer, Ball 16-6; Hunter, Oak 16-10. Weiskopf, with the help of an eagle three on the 17th hole, had a ODHiroke victory over Dave Hill, firing a fmal round of two-under-par 70 and a total of 274 -a 14-under.par effort that lied the Philadelphia Classic record set last year by Billy Casper_ . Hill finished with a 68 for 275, one slroke better than Jack NicklauS, who had a 67 for 276. ·Next came George Knudson with a 67 then three others - Dale Douglass, Lou Graham and Bob Murphy -lied with 2110. Lee Elder and Phil Rodgers were at 211, while, Homero Blancas was alone at 2112. Dave Marr shot the day's best round -a seven under.par 65--to lie with Jbll Colbert, J.C. Goosi.e, Mac McLendon and Doug Sanders at 2113. Weiskopf, who considei'ed taking a rest from the tour last week b!lcause of poor play •. decided that ''was no good. I would just be running away fl'om myself." And ironically, he 'won the tournament from which he was forced to withdraw last year because of a PGA rule infraction when, disappointed at - m, himself and his play, be ~tomped off the final green on tlie first day of play without stp!ng his acanicard. · Weiskopf had plenty of pressure applied on him before winning his second victory of lbe year, and he said !aiel', "I learned from Tommy Bolt that when you're .~ous, walk up ~ green and come back and get the edge off by talking to a few spectalor$, a slaw pace so you don't make mistakes." Weiskopf had a ~lroke lead over Hill going into the final day's play on the hot and humid course, then had to DALLAS (UPI) - Dallas Cowboys placekicker Mike Clark says he feels worse about missing 47-yard field goal attempt than the one he m1. eo• from 19 yards out ligainst the Cleveland Browns. The second . aim an d shorter ID1SS ost cost Dallas the win. "I still don't know eucUy what h!Jppened on the mias," Clark said of the 1!1-yarder. "I. know I hit it badly. It's like a goIf . shot, shankin g the ball . Maybe I came up on the ball too quickly. Sometimes we tend to kick the short ones too fast becausethere'snotachancefor a return on them." Clark's 19-yard miss came with 1:53 left to play Friday night and kept the Cowboys behind the Browns 15-13. Cleveland needed just one first down on its next possession and then run out the clock to give the Cowboys their first preseason defeat. But the Browns couldn't get Clark also missed a try fi'om 47 yards out. "I hit the 47-yarder real good and it just went about a too~ off," Clark said. "I think It would have carried a lot longer." · The Cowboys have at least one other placekicker on the teamlryingforCiark'splaceon the roster. He's Austrian Toni Fritsch and last week against the New Orleans Saints he booted field goals of 46 and 50 yards. "I can't worry about pressure fi'om Toni," Clark said. "I just try to get my own game in order. Toni has a great future kicking and the whole staff seems very excited about him. "There's no question he has a fine leg," Clark said. "But there's a lot of difference kicking those long ones when you're winning big than in that situation Friday night. I think that's where you prove your· , make the pressur<i)8cked eagle on the par.five 17th to witliatand the heat applied by Hill and Nicklaus; who lied him at various stages of the round, and offset a bogie he . suffered on the 18th. ~ iank)r. Obloan, winner r1. the Kemper Open in a four-way playoff earlier this year. came wthe 17th tee tied at !:Hinder par with Hill, who was playing in front of him and who had also eagled the 17th. They were one slroke ahead of Nicklaus, who ·had birdied the hole. Weiskopf hit his drive into the rough and then plunked a seven-<ron on the green of the 48li-yard hole, 10 feet from the hole, and made the putt to go IS-under. This gave him a two.slroke lead over Hill and the margin . of victory when he carded a bogey on the par.four finishing hole by driving in the rongh, wedging short of the green, then taking lbree. more to get down. ·While Weiskopf' was making the nin~ole turn at par ;l6 as the result of a birdie and a bogey Hill was making his run with birdies but then fell three Reco·.rds Matched CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cincinnati Bengals and Pitts· burgh Steelers, neither defeated so .far this 1971 exhibition season, go at each other tonight in the Bengals' first .home game. The Bengals have wins over Miami and Delroit. Pittsburgh, a late starter, has beaten Green Bay. · Bengals head coach Paul Brown planned to start Virgil Carter at quarterback, holding self." amazing rookie Ken Anderson Clark said he figilred Fritsch in reserve unless a military would be given the placekicking commitment interferes. Carter duties Thursday night when the By United ~ess lnternalional has a record .of 13 completions Amenc:an LNgue · 14 ttemP"' •- durmg · the 1our Cowboys meet the Houston New York 000 000 ooo- 0 6 0 m a Oilers in . the Astrodome. Calif 010 001 01x- 3 7 2 quarters he bas seen action in Fritsch has never played Peterson, Hambright {7) and the two games. . Gibbs ; Messersmith (13-12) and Th 8 ·11 be Amer1can ,football before Torborg. LP-Peterson (13-S). e p.m. game WI a j~ining the Cowboys thi.s year. HR - Spencer (16th) Repoz sneak preview since the teams In addition to Fritsch, the llllh). meet' twice during the regular Cow!Joys are also expe<;ted to llsl game) - season, and the Bengals are exchange quarterbacks Thursday, Boston 100 ooo 0211- 3 7 1 ]iected to receive a tough test starling Roger Staiibach in CJakland 000 020 70x- 9 9 3 from the Steeler defense, headMorel, Lee (7) and Brett (8) ed bY "Mean J oe 'l Green and pIace of Morton. Morton wen t and Josephson , Odom Knowles the entire distance against (7) Grant (7) and Du~can. WP Andy Russell. Cleveland, the only time either -Odom (8-9) . LP-Morel (0-2) . Both Green, a tackle, and quarterback has played an HR- Ducan I Wh) Peters (lsiJ. Russell, an outside linebacker, entire game thi.s year. 12nc1 gamel were piCked for the all-conferCoach Tom Landry said he Boston 000 010 ooo- 1 3 0 • ence team last year. wanted to use Staubach but as CJa~land lOO 000 OOl- 2 5 o "The Steelers are slrong des,ebert (14·8) and Montgome· 1 . 1 , B " d the game progressed could not ry; Segull9-5) and Tenace. HR ens1ve y, says rown, an linda lime to insert him into the -Campanerls 15th), Jackson have a big defensive line." game. 12Jrd) . The Bengals, in return, have The Browns, who have yet to Wash ooo ooo 001- 1 7 1 all-conference tight end Bob win WI exhibition game this Kan City 100 030 OOx- 4 9 0 ~py and former Penn State summer take on the Clticago Brown, Pina IS), Cox (8) a.nd star Mike Reid. Bears &turday afternoon at rJl 1 '"~~~ S~lll~~:trl~~.rgoy:.eper The Steelers are expected to South Bend, Ind. Spllllorff l~-6) LP- Brown (3- alternate Terry Bradshaw and 4). HR-Burroughs (Jrdl . Terry Hanratty at quarterback. Oark Unhappy Over Missed· Field Goal back by two-putting from four feet on the lOth hole, ~nly to come at Weiskopf agam with the eagle on 17. . Nicklaus, who began five strokes behind Weiskopf, started slow by pickjng up one stroke with a birdie. on the front nine and then had birdies on the 11th, 13th, 14th and 17th, where he just missed an eagle. He threatened to birdie the 18th when his approach shot hit the pin, almost dropped in the cup, and tlien landed four feet away. But Nicklaus missed the putt. Nevertheless, Nicklaus' third· place earnings of $10,650 established him as the PGA's top money Winner witll 1971 earnings of $205,463, ahead of ~revious leader , Lee ~evino. for expenses while you're in the hospital NEW HOSPITAL C:OMVDT OPEl .&BIAS INTO . ~ ·Q ~~0 Bow met Indemnity Plan: • Pays you $'0 to $200 a - k ( dependi!IJ upon the basic bospitali.zatioo you presently tarry) to - u , ..... ftt. • Pays you tub white you'ro in the boapital. Call metodav for detail&. P. J. PAULEY falrbavm PadoCoven Enjoy the outdoors as It should bal Howmet patio covers offer custom styling in a broad ranp of colors and ornamental columns to match any home exterior. Add a touch of brightness to patios with Howmet's exclusive Vee· lite rigid·vinyl structural panels , Your home be· comes more beautiful ... more liveable . • . and property values go up with Howmet patio covers. Call us today tor a free estimate. 992-2318 307 Spring Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio , Th< mro from Not""•"'"' "'''"'" POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK 00. 1... Arr f st ld' Gr t t yr,pr S ea es . ay 0 ar EnJe" • d FREE f [ertamment presente • Gn•d p. •oc.....ce members lOANS YES! ••• At Mee eo. Branch ~ventytwo: K GJhe eep :America 'Bea 'f I B=~~ck=~e:"!i ~~~: :~";~wun~~: ~. ' • al:e . ad!~~::::;:Ou~~~~~;;nu.i'.~i;!!~;:~~~i. t'sun. 71 I Wamsley, John I !Cte ··- = { 8),0.,AIIg.D,lJ'11 -· · $11....- 55th Anniversary of Marriage Celebrated noo.ooo 1 Lineseores D'nvz·ls R esume He also became only the second player to win more . than in a year since Billy Casper turned the trick in 18118. A happy Weiskopf ~ later !hat the vlciDry was "the moat rewarding since I've been piaying gQlf. I've won tour. namenfs and it has been exciting but thi.s Is moat rewarding because I was d01fll on myllclf." ----------, .- The Department Store MIM 100 000 0211-3 8 0 Bradshaw went all but 10 minof Building Sinee 1915 ..::::;.. Balli 001 011 21X- 6 14 0 Utes in the 16-13 COme.from.:::~~: Blyleven, Corbin (6), Wll· beoe~hin:d~w:in:_:o:v:er:_.:G:ree:,:n_:Ba~y:_:=::=======-=========-= IIams (7), Haydel (8) and Roof; _ . 'th 23 McNally, Wall (81 and Elche· , down the fl.eld and then, WI e barren. WP- McNally 115-41 LP \If secondslef~,,CiarkkiCkeda23- Biyleven 110-15) HR- Etche. ~""er that won the game for • U 1.1barren (1Bih), Buford (,17th). · ~ !6-l&. Johnson (14th). Blair (8th). "When 1 went out for the last Gallia Acar!emy High David Kerns and Matt Epling. Carew 12ndl .__ o• • one, Ijustkeptsayingtomyself ~ool's Blue Devils entered Rlgllt Eads- Chris Fisher, Chicago 100 lJO ooo- 5 8 o 010 002 ooo- J 8 1 to think about my Step and therr second week of~ Pat .Boster' Bill Lemley and Cleveland Wood, Johnson (6) and follow through,'' Clark said. "I (:rid drills this morning Mark Merola. Herrmann; Dunning, Ballinger was trying to act normal." f1>llowing a two-<lay layoff over Uaebacken - Pete Neal, 16), Colbert !Bl and Fosse. WP the weekend. Kev Sheets Chuck Burdette - Wood (17-9) LP- Dunnlng (8· "'jllilill"'~·~~~~·'loll"loll' ~· w "' ·li-· be . . E · Sa und' Kelly (2nd) ,. """ " !W!IU:U.OO:w .earn pClS1 w~ are gmnmg riC ers, David Burnette'• 11). (lOih)HRAndrews I11th) Fosler May to take shape as Coach c. L. and Ben Baxter. (4th) . (Johnpy) Ecker's crew prepare Comerbacka - John Davis, M 1 100 001 ooo- 2 5 1 llflernaliaul League Chance of sllowen and for their 1971 season opener at Dean Rees, Rex Plymale, Mike ~;oil ooo 100 ooo- 1 a o . St.ndings warm Wednesday and By United Press lnlernalional South Point on Friday, Sept. 10. Berridge and Larry Snowden. Pattin, Sanders 171 and W. L Pd. GB Thursday, tooler Friday. Coach Ecker said afternoon Safelles -John Walter Leon Rodriguez; Coleman (1J-8) and Rochester 79 51 .608 Hlgbo I& the 80s Wednwlay drills Were t short Friday, Smith Tim Weaver Rlchard Freehan. Lf'-Patlln 111·131. CU Tidewater 73 56 .566 5'h ' ' Nat•ona I League and Tbunday and upper 70s and the entire squad was given Ferguson, Dave Whlte, Ken San Diego 000 100 001- 2 5 1 01arleston 69 56 .557 7'h Syracvse 68 61 .527 10'h to lower flh Friday. the day off Saturday due to Collier Leon Briggs and Dean New York 010 030 oox- 4 12 o Richmond 66 63 .512 12'h Lows to the Its early · an~~~·nd~::';~~~~:y.K~'a'r~~ Louisville u 66 .492 15 Wednesday, dropping to several head colds and minor Epling: bumps and bruises. Initial "We 'II probably do some 191 and Grote. WP- Gentry 110Toledo 53 75 .m 25 upper 5ls and lower Ills contact work began Friday switching before the season 9) LP-Arlin 17·16). HRWimipeg 41 85 .325 36 Thursday night. Sunday's R•suHs morning. starts,'' Ecker remarked over Colbert l23rd). Charleston 9 SSyracuse 6 Approximately 40 boys are the weekend, "especially after San Fran 021 ooo ooo- 3 7 1 Richmond 4 Wimipeg 3 Rochester 2 Louisville 1 drilling for positions on the we view the boys in Saturday's Montreal 200 031 oox~ 6 11 1 Tidewater 5 Toledo I, lsi ·::x:;:;:"~:<<'<'*'*'W='<':w.=~ T"rnrrrr varsity and reserves. Twenty- s c_r .i m mage against ~u%'rr 1 ~M':,~~ 1 ~\7ra~~~ Toledo • Tidewater J, 2nd four freshmen candidates are Chillicothe." Dietz ; McAnally (6·9) and working out separately. Seven candidates are on the Bateman. LP- Barr. (0.1) . HR Eighth grade drills are ex- sidelines at this point. Malt -Gallagher (5th) Staub (11th) . peeled to begin within the next Epling bas a broken thumb. Pitts 201 000 ooo- 3 1 1 few days accotding to Coach Epling Is a 6-3 sophomore tackle Cincinnati 102 201 ooo- 6 9 1 who lips the scales at , 94 Walker, Briles (3), Miller (7) Ecker. and May ; Nolan (11·121 and After one week of two-a-day pounds. Bench. LP-Brlles 15-31. HRdrills,thi.sishowthecandidates Others out with injuries are Rose (lOth) . for the defending Southeastern Mark Merola, 120-pound St. Louis 203 410 012_ 12 15 1 Ohio League champions are sophomore guard, sore elbow; Atlanta ooo ooo lJII- 4 13 1 listed by of the GABS Dave Kerns, 252-pound Reuss, Taylor 18) and Slm· coaching staff: sophomore tackle bruised mons; Reeds, Barber (3), ' Herbel (5), Priddy (9) and (Offeue) shoulder; Chuck Perroud, 146- Williams, King (1) . WP-Reuss Tight Ends- Eric Saunders, pound junior spUt end, burn 112·12) LP-Reed 112·91 HRDave Burnette, Bill Lemley and knee and Dean Epling, 156- Torre (21st) Cruz (6th). Topper Orr. pound junior spUt end, bad Houston 101 010 01G- 4 11 2 Left Tacldeo - Chuck Wood, ankle. Two boys out with non- Chicago 010 002 ooo- 3 7 1 Steve Rose, Dave Brown and grid injuries are Fred Ford 165- Blasingame, Ray (7) and ' Hiatt; Pappas, Regan (9) and Matt Epling. pound sophomore center who Cannizzaro, Marlin (9). WPLeftGuards-KenWamsley, will undergo foot surgery this Ray (9-31. LP- Pappas (15. 11). Ben Baxter, RiCk HaUield and week and Richard Ferguson, HR- Watson 15th). Mark Merola. 141-pound senior wingback, a Centers- Bud Sanders, Brett broken hand. ' Mome lmpruvement Epling, Rex Plymale and Fred Coach Ecker said eight of. Ford. fensive plays have been in· Right Guards - Pat Boster, stalled, and that 'the defensive Mike Wolfe, Chuck Burdette. unit is ahead of the offensive BUDWEISER CLYDESOAW Right Tackles- Jim Miller, group at thi.s stage of the John Bagshaw, Dave Kerns, ciJmpaign. "We're ~olng to OHIO FOLK FESTIVAL and Dan Maynard. start spending more time on our l·UP BALLOON RACE SpUt Ends - Dave White, kicking game," E;cker TRACTOR I'IJUlNG Leon Briggs, Tim Weaver, remarked. "We are still Dean Epling and Chuck searching for punters and DAVE MERRif'IFlD · Perroud. ' . snappers for our punters," he HORSEPUWNC Quarterbacks -· Larry concluded. Snowden, Mike Berridge and OTHER NOTES - Tonight's MIDWAY HURRICANE Ken Collier. second "bleacher party" Is CIICUS HELL Wln&backa - John Davis, scheduled for 6 p.m ., on Chris Fisher, Leon Smith, and Memorial Field, Volunteer · DRIVERS . Richard. Ferguson. workers are asked to bring Sept.q, 5 Fullbacka- Kev Sheets and heavy duty gloves and wrenRick Grymes. ches to help complete erection TaDbacka -Pete Neul, John of the new 1,500 bleacher seats Walter, and Dean Rees. .. .. Bob Saunders, chainnan of r-------- ------ -- ------------I 1 (Defeue) the boosters 1971 business 1 Writt fOf •his environmen.tal booklet today ! ••wta& I I I uba6 Left Eadl- Jim Miller, Rick memliership drive, announced Meigs Counly Branch of The : KeEp Anaica Beauttlul.lnc. • : G"""""', Topper Orr and Fred today that more than $l,OOO was Athens Counly Savings ~ d : P. o. ~~o~r1111. Rodo c~ s"'""' ., .. _ U..n Co. I -YorO.N.Y.10019 Ford. collected during last week's mSec:ondS~; , :;.._ : Uti U Left Tacldeo -Chuck Wood, drive. Workers will "follow up" Pomeroy, Ohio --I a. .._ ,' .•-~. -~ I....--, W Steve Rose, David Brown and this week, and the Individual I!!~<'~"'" Fede' ral Home Loan WORLD'S LARGEST : . Liveatock Elthibition, Horio Sho,., Jr. Fair, State Fa1r Art Show · . I ....,.., I · ·· Bretl Epling. membership drive Is also Bank. · . 1 I AMotltORI ""' S..tl >(> W;J.- - - .- t COlli ...... I(.. ___ _ _.. ____ __ _ j •·'--ltiOOII. 1 IMember Federal Savings & · . , •r Dan Maynard. BlueDevUBoosterswillmeetin Insurance Corp. All Midway rides up to 1h off until noon Claily ••cept Sat.&: Sun. ' · tra.kd fOf l!lt- pul'*lt 11ood In oooer ' loll •ith 10 -.~~~1 1_, lite lolttMt.at.1i MwSCJif ~~ Alh• '·sine E..:ec uU'tfl Jllebt Tackle1 . Ken Room 102 at GAllS Tuesday, Insured up • · J M~oio>·•' .... -.... . thatfii'Stdownand the Cowboys got the ball back just inside their own territory. Craig Morton passed the Cowboys - Ul a· Jr Green .Thumb Notes. • • • A weekly feature of Me1p County Garden Cub members. Preseroe &wers Now ·For Year-Round Pl&zsure BY MRS. ROBERT WOOD Cbeolel' Gud01I Cab Dried Dowers make WOidedul dectratims that will last a lq time and can be placed around the house in atlracUve am.......ll in bowls and vaaes. Anllatmmer Is an ideal time to blrvest 1be flowers f« drying because nOIJ is wilen gardens are at lbelr beat. The two basic methoda of preaervlng flowers are air-drying and burJing. the flliiJei'S in a drying material. The method used depends on the fliiWI!rs being dried, but with either method cut the Dowen ai lb8)' come into bl01111, and never uae any that are wet or wUted_ 'lben remove aD fc&ge and begin lreatmenl AIR DRYING: ~ Is the simplest method. Tie the stems lllgetber with a sturdy airing « rubber band. ~ the flowers upside down In a dry, dark, airy nxm, such as an atlic. Tbe Dowen will.be dried in 2-3 weeks, when lbe pe1a1a will feel crisp and lbe simla are brittle. Use tbtsmethod for plants with heads of tiny fiOwerl, 8IICh as larkspur; strawflowers and goldenrod. Most II'8SIIBII, grains, shrub&, branches and thick stems may be dried ~tIn an empty jar. BURYING: Burying In a drying material Is best for fragile Dowen and these with large, soft petals wblcb should oot be airdried because the petals sbrlnk and destroy the flower's shape. &tch flowers sbould be buried in a drying material (desiccant) that abiorlll moisture btt allows them to retain their shape. Prepare the appropriate mixture before you pick the Dowers so that you can begin preserving them while they are still fresh. 1beae mb;lures Include: BORAX AND OORNMEAL. The New York Botanical GardeJB reccmmenda a 1-1 rom d these two ingredients. Put a thin layer of the mmture in an WJCovered rm_n.t off most of the stems, leaving about three inches. Place the flowers up in the 1m, IIP&cillg them so their petals do not touch, and add more of the mb:ture IDIIII the flowers are covered. Cllrefully place the 1m In a cky, dark localloniDitll the flOIJers !eel c:rips. SAND: Use fine 11811d, clean and dry. Follow the procedure deacribed in the boru and CGI'IIJI1eul melbod, btt place the Dowen face down Cll the sand. Drying time Is from me to four weeks. Both o( these methoda retabi natural color well. SIUCA GEL: ~ is a ready made, very abaorbent, finegrained chemical andean.be bought atgardetl supply centers. It warts faslel' and Is leaa cllsty than the first two mliterials, but is more espenslve and it dries Dowers so CJ!ickly that you must be careful to avoid over-dryq. Use the same proceclire described far the other two desiccanll, but place the Dowers upright in the bal. Cover with a light fitting lid and seal with ma•ldpg tape to make italrllght. Theflowerswilldryin two days to a week. Check after !I lew da)'f, and If more drying time is needed, reseal the bol llghUy. ' GLYCERIN METHOD. Glycerin Is excellent for preserving magnc& leaves, aD ldnds of maple leaves, oak leaves, (when tinted in the fall) eucalyptus and beech lea..,. Qtt foliage wlile crisp and fresh, crush about two Inches of the stem ends .tlh a hammer for easy absorption, then stand branches In a solution o( equal parta of glycerin and wale!' for about two weeks. With 1tJis lnfcrntaUm in bml and aD of ....,mer's beautiful blOCIIII, let'a try acme o( lhe drying and bring the results to the Clriatmaa FlOIJer Show for Meigs County. Mr. and Mrs. ·Herbert Miller celebrated lhlitr 55th wedding anniversary Aug. 14 with a family reunion at Forest Acre Park. Attending were Mr. and Mrs_ Conrad Ohlinger, Sheila, Naomi andKathryn;Mr. andMrsElwOod Bowers, MQ. Jwte Glaze, Patty and Ricky, Mr_ and Mrs. Ed Venoy, Cnlig and . Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. David Bumgardner, Terrie and Bruce, Mr. and l'.!rs. Danny BricldeS, Paul and Peter, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Allen, Sindy and Denny, all of Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. James Reed and Joy, Mr. and Mrs_ Ed Durst and ~y, Middleport, RD.; Mr_ faee POU.Y'S POINTERS Check Youngster's Urge To Turn on Gas and TV By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY-Marilyn's small son who turns on the burners to ber gas range certainly has a dangerous pet mischief. Every time he is playing with these knobs or those on the television set do run over and turn it off and slap his hand just hard enough for it to sting and say "No, No, No." If this does not work, try placing an aerosol can top over such controls and use tape to hold them on. They can he taken off when an appliance needs to be used and then fastened back on again. This worked for me.- VIRGINIA DEAR POLLY-I had the same trouble as Marilyn has with her 1'f.o -year~ld wWlling to turn the stove and TV on. The way I overcame this was to let him turn various ap~Jliances on (under my supervision and pot at random) . This was his job and when I turned anythmg on I always caUed him to do it. Soon this became a chore and he was no longer fascinated with just turning things on at will but he did take pride in helping me. This also worked with goldfish as I let him feed them each day and then he stopllfd bothering them which he had been doing before mrunly to get my attention when I was busy and could not devote myself to him.-BEVERLY Social Calendar MONDAY , ISAAC WALWN family picnic Monday at 7 p. m. at farm. 11JESDAY JOINT meeting Tuesday, American Legion Auxiliary Drew Webster Post 39 American Legion and Junior Auxiliary, 7:30 p.111. at hall. Becky Wright, Girls State Representative, guest speaker. Junior girls will serve refreshments. RACINE American Legion Auxiliary annual p1cmc ~Sijay, 6 p.lll. Racine park. Bring table service 8J1!1 covered dish. JJDiior members meet at and Mrs. Michael Ohlinger, Michael, Julie and Angie, Nelsonville ; Mrs. Wilma Dutcher and Rhea Moore, Newark; David Reed, Charlotte and N;..... Glaze. and Br n. d a ""'' • e Scott Glaze, ~umbus; Mr · ~ Mra. John Michels, Jacqwe, ""·· d J~uu•z, ~y an Laura ; Mrs. ~thy Tallfig and ScoU, and Jim Hanrahan, Mt. Prospect, Ill.; Mrs. Alma Rupe, Keith Wise and Phyllis Da 'dson Rutland d Shar on K VI. Bnrnant ' an =~ere ~ted to Alma P . Rupe, oldest lady present ; Herbert Mille Ides! . r,Dot h man! ' · Mrs. W11ma u c er, or traveling the farthest, and Scott Glaze, youngest. Unable to a!tend were one daughter ,,Mrs. Nadine Neubauer of Jersey City and a son Ro Miller of ' ' Y ' Syracuse. ug Fractured Mrs. Rodney Gaul of Route I, Vmcent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moore, Syracuse, is confined to St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, for treatment of a leg fracture. Mrs. Gaul fell five feet from a peach tree. Her injured leg is in a cast above the knee. Assisting with the Gauls' five year old son are his grandparents, Mrs. Lucy Gaul and Mr. and Mrs. Moore_ Mrs. Gaul is a teacher in the Belpre schools. same time. OHIO ETA PHI <llapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, getacquainted party at Royal Oak Park, Tuesday 6:30 p.m_, hayride and wiener· roast. PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy Chapter 186, O.E.S., 6:30 p.111., State Route 33, west side. Take own table service and a favorite dish. In the event of rain the picnic will be held at the Temple. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Pomeroy Lions Club, Wednesday noon, United Metho.dist Church, Pomeroy. WEEKEND meeting at Church of Christ in Christian Union, Pearl St., Middleport, Wednesday through Sunday, 7:30 p.m. The Rev. George Scott, Colwnljus, will be guest speaker. WILDWOOD Garden Club, Wednesday, 8 p.m. home of Mrs. Alfred Yeauger with Mrs. Clifford Phillips assisting. VISIT IN POMEROY . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rosen'baum and family of Altoona, Pa., visited here with Mrs. Fred Rosenbaum and Mr. and Mra. Richard Rosenbaum and family of Pomeroy. While here they went camping at Royal Oak Park. SHAPELY HINTS Sluee style1 seem to he aiming at the womea noHoweJHndowed, the volllp&uons w om en of the world have eiiCtuntered dimealtiH- H y011 wa 11 t to dwmphaahe magnltudlaoas pruporUou, f o 11 ow lhete don'ts. Avoid white tops that make yoa appear blUer. Stay away from jacketa or alllrta wltb pocketJ over the bast. Empire dreaRI are not cle1lgned for big-basted womea. Never wear 8 she hlgcer 111 onler to · hide your bllllt. It does quite the oppollte. Turtlenecka pve yo1111&alled look. A rulllld or metlerale V llftk· liDe Is mill!., more aUractlve. · Avoid rulflet, ·Jarge prlnta 81111, ~f coarse, liorlloatal drlpe · fOOD fOR AMERICANS Pomeroy.... Smothered Swiss Steak Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Haymao and four children of PatasU!a were recent visitors of Mra. Feme B. Hayman. Mr. Ha~an, w~o has been associated wtth OhiO State u · 'ty · being lransferred :~~e~. Conn. A cookout held d . the' ..t .th was urmg II' V1S1 w1 Mr dMrs G ttCirclt!and Mr:an and . ~. · Marvin Wickersham, Tim Wes and Jeff . . . the !hers 0 • Jommg Mrs. Henry Beach, Mrs. Clyda Bing and Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Nelson, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Van Inwagen · 'tors of Mr d were recen1 VISI • an Mrs. Richard Ileach and hildre of Sabina c Mr. a~d Mrs. cufford Jacobs, Diana Le WIS, · p omeroy, and Mr. and Mrs Larry J cobs d . : a an Ten, Sprmgfie~d. have returned fi'om a week m Cocoa Beach, Fla. visiting Airman I.C and Mrs. Jack Jacobs. Mrs. Feme B. Hayman spent three days in Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Darst and family of Hilliard spent the weekend here visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gihnore and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Darst. They came especially to attend the Darst Swiss steak from econom ica l beef rou nd pleases beef eaters. By AILEEN CLAIRE econom y cut from the hind 3 large tomatoes leg of beef that makes a perI large onion fect companion lor boiled poCut beef into 6 portions. Steak in almost any form tatoes and a gree n vegeTrim off excess fat from gladdens tee heart of most table. beef and brown fat in skillet. American males. A special Discard fat and brown beef tr eat for the Labor Day SUCCULENT in drippings. Sprinkle beef ocene needn't break the famwith salt and pepper. Spread SWISS STEAK ily food budget. Take a lean, 2 pounds beef round steak mustard on beef. Slice and· arrange tomatoes and onion flavor I u I roun d steak, (l-inch thick) over beef. Cover. Simmer smother it with mustard , Salt about I to I 'f.o hours until fresh tomatoes and onion Pepper tender, adding a little water and braise until tender on 2 teaspoons prepared if needed. Makes 6 servings. top of the range. This is an mustard (HEW5PAPU ENTERPRISE ASSN .) reunion . Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobs and grandson, Bobbie Archer of Columbus, spent the weekend here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs. Ernie H;~UY of the U. S. Army left Wednesday from South Carolina for an II month wur in Germany. His wife, Brenda, will remain here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gihnore. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Nelson and family of Columbus have been vacationing at the Nelson family farm near Dexter. · BETTY CANARY You Should Always Never Use Never By BETTY CANARY Any parent can make a child feel wounded, ignorant, incompetent and ready to leave home. Two of the best words a parent can employ for this purpose are " never" and "always." Parents wanting to master the proper technique should afso practice the various facial expressions. The most often u'sed is the Basic Grimace. (Pull mouth tighUy down until cords of neck are taut and nostrils are slightly distended.) Other often-used expressions are the Martyred M o t h e r Look (mouth quivering/eyes closed) and the !-Pay-the-Bills-Around-Here Scowl (face red, eyes bulging, lips set in grim line.) NEA Food Editor - - - - - -- -- -- - - -- - -- - -- - - -- - - - - Reuben Sandwich a Meal By AILEEN CLAIRE !\;EA. Food Editor A baked sandwich dish gives everyone time off to tnjoy the Labor Day activities. A variation of the famous Reuben sandwich is layered and usually deepfried. This sandwich is a complete meili with potatoes, Swiss cheese. corned heel and sa u erk raut, all made more tasty with a lo· malo sa uce with onions . REUBEN SANDWICH BAKE % (IHmnce) eans tomato sauce wtth onions 2 teaspoons horseradish % teaspoon salt % cups sliced cooked potatoes I ( 1-pound ) can sauerkraut, drained 2 cups shredded Swiss cheese 2 ( 3~unce) pac~ages sHced eorned beef- • 4 or 5 slices rye bread, cubed Mix together tomato sauce with onions, horseradish and salt: set aside. Arrange po· tatoes in lightly greased l'h quart shaDow baking dish. Top with sauerkraut, then half of tomato sauce mixture and I cup cheese. Cover with corned beef slices; pour rem a in in g tomato sauce r---------------------------. Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. . .- - - • Polly's Problem - - - Maternity viSiting hours 2:30 to DEAR POLLY-I wish some reader would tell me 4:30 p.m. l'arenfs only on how to make pot holders s~aped. like e&!'s of c~m Pediatrics Ward. as I cannot find the directions m any mstruction Dtsdlarges books. Are they crocheted or knitted?-D. V. S. Mrs. Gertrude Cabeen, 'l'homasJ. Caspers, Chester G. Calloway, Mrs. Charles F. DEAR POLLY - While shopping with my mother, CJas.ing, Roy Collins, Mrs. 84, she bought a child's William E. Dever and daughter, BARGAINS!!! tiny dust mop to use for 'Ibis is the season of bar- David K. Dunn, Kirk Patrick dusting her furniture and gain hunter's delight. Most Fick, James L. Franklin, Chad to help her reach high1 low stores have end~f -summer Wesley Johnson, Gilbert Lucas, and hard • to - get pwces sales in which the merchanwithout so .much bending dise is greatly 'reduced. But a n d stretching. - MRS. make sure you're really getMOVE TO CAMBRIDGE D. S. ling a good bu;v. Check the Rev. and Mrs. David prndiiCt for slams and dam- Wlseman and children Jane, DEAR POLLY.r-MY Pet ages. Don't ignore the possiPeeve is with the makers bility of style changes, par. Evan and Owen have moved to of greeting cards. W~y is , . ticularly with shoes and Cambridge where the Rev. there never a Mother s Day or Father s Day .card m dresses. And if your wei,ht Wtsernan has accepted a full the boxes that contain "all occasion" cards? Th1s really · fluctuates greatly, think lime pastorate of the .Free bugs me.- MRS. R. J . . , (NEWSPAPER IHTlRPlliSl ASSN.) twice before 6uylng some- Methodist- Church. Rev. thing for next Wiseman Is the son of Mr. and You will receive a dollar If Polly u~e~ your faverlte Mrs. Roy Wiseman of hememaklag Idea, Pet Peeve, Ptlly't Problem or Mill· TENDER SKIN Harrisonville and grandson of Ilea to a pnlllem. Wrlle Polly Ia eare of W1 ~~ewspaper. For lllne w It II .eUitlve Mr. and Mra. Earl Starkey of RID be nre lo pick up •• Carpenter. Mra. Wiseman Is the daughlel' of Mra. Margarel MrBIRandntMraANNJOUNes~cher CLEANING OLD GOLD tho n hype allereelle akla PMSOII8 of Rutland lmd the late arn ,... Been married too long? If prudletl whleb are 011 the ofColumbusareannouncingthe your wedding band bu lost marlleL Dayton Parsons. . birth of a son, Michael William. the sparkle and shine it had "'".·and Mra. William Jacobs of a few yean back, here's I "" Columbus are the gr.and· helpful hint. A good~ to . • • 0 0 I• ~LL 1.971 '. HANDCRAFTED TELEVI.SION ••• INEWSPAHIINTllPIISE ASSN.) HOSPITAL NEWS (NEWSPA.PER EHTERPRIS£ ASSH.) Apel reason to For unobservant parents or those who are novices in INSURE witlt..!l$ the art ol nagging, "always" is the word to be employed when a child makes the same mistake the second time. You ALWAYS: Leave coke bottles on the porch. Interrupt wben I'm talking. Hang on the telephone. Slam the door. Leave Ute door open. Your "Never" is the best choice when a child forgets or 11~,:~~:;~:~• ~~ errs more than two times. 1 You NEVER: Agent Are thankflJ! for wbat we do for you. bale Warner Appreciate anything. Help around here. Understand we're only trying to help you. Sit down and talk to us any more. ! mixture over beef and top with bread cubes . Bake uncovered at 350 degrees 25 minutes. Sprinkle with remaining 1 cup cheese; continue baking 5 minutes. Cut in squares. Makes 6 to 8 servings. l Miss Kathryn I. Mayes, John ~· McGwre, Mrs. Julia I. Noms, Mrs. Archie Richards, Neil H. Sanders, Mrs. Ernest C. Saxon, Mrs. Ethel L. Sha\er, Karen F . Skeens, Mrs. J . Dewey Wilcoxen, and Mrs. Hersel A. Henderson. Whether yau auto , life homeowners surance, we will de!;igrtl a policy to fit individual requ ir ements Discuss your <Df•l'it'icl needs with us. EXCELLENT SELECTION At Closeout Prices! Buy Now & Save At Ingels Furniture Davis Warner !ns. Phone 992·29U 114 CoUI'I St. Pomeroy OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 992-2635 ~tu:C:., .Jr.:· :f.J:!1etariDJlb, ~= l'llrl Jacobi of La;.._. Cllf them in ammaala IIIII llleD and the ....au-. Em«J ~~~lll_.~.... dJ.n..IWIJ Wltll Trust Your Home Heat To. D -• wCDMPJON .0 ll FF C 0 . I AT , 0PJOI(jiSf - E HOUR 5 9:311 TO 12, 2 TO'S (ClOSE' THURS.)- EAST COU~T ST., Middleport ~-lllliiliiilll•••••••••••lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllil:llll year. .. . MORE ON HOSE Be careful with dark or hri~htly colored stockings durmg the summer months. They tend to draw the attention away from the clothes. Generally, itis better to stick with the flesh, tan or pastel colors with the Ul~!-colored outfits. Dark sloe · gs with light-colored shoes tend to give an unbalanced. look. .- "ll6 .,u.~ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Bagshaw~~beg:~in:mns~~~~~~~~p~.m~.~·-=~~~~~~~~~~~~~==::::::::::'::::~O~F~F~I-~~A~T~I7;ri;•~AV~E~.~-C~.O~l~U~M~R~l~IS~::::::====~~~~--------~J~~:·~-~of~AP~0.~~~:~•.~ou::•~==:,~~~fo=-==~:: ---~~----_j~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~!!~~~!!!!!!~~~~~!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!! I �·r ) \ ' . " •-n.-s - t -'ftiDIIIJIS~"IIIl',,JIIII"..'I'III-'1-i.J-'Gw-iOJO),, 0., .~. 211; lJ'11 Weiskop Keeps Cool, Cops·Gol Cro_wn PlliLADELPHIA (UPI) -At limes, tall Tom Weiskopf • 4' an elongated ver.Jion of fiery Tommy Bolt. He gets lilad at hbru!elf after playiDg badly, of~ stomps off the green in frustration and admittedly gets "moody" when bis game lalls s!Mwt of the high standards he has set for au-If. . So the 6.foot..3 Weisliopf took acme advice from Bolt -"Don't male mistakes" -and it paid off with the $30,000 first prize Sunday in the $150,000 Pbiladelphia GoK Classic at the suburban Whltemarsh Valley Country Club. I . I r I I '.l ' • ,' J IJP By Uniiecl PreSs lnlernalionol l.Hding &.hers NatiGMI Lnttue G. AB R. H. Pd. T..-re,SI.L 128 .t98 76 1n .355 Bckrt, Chi 119 08 75 168 .351 Gerr,AH 123 503 82 168 .334 Janes, NY 107 «11 -48 135 .337 - Snglln. Pit 112 Ol -48 141 .J28 Omnl, Pit 1CU 412 65 134 .J25 Btoclc, St.L 123.t98 97 161 .J23 HAilran. All 112 391 73 124 .J18 Alou, St.L 119 ol86 ~ 152 .313 Davis. La 123 493 ~ 153 .310 Americ:an Leogue Oliva, Min 103 4112 61 144 .358 Mia, Ny 123449 79 146 .J25 Otis, KC 116 455 68 I«<..JOB Tovar,Min 121 SOli 79 155 .305 Rttmnd, Bal 106 365 67 110 .301 Rojas.KC m 414 56 124 .JOO Rhcrcll, 01i 107 .392 " 117 .298 lblun. Del 113 432 61 126 .292 Buford. Bal 102 378 85 110 .291 FRbnsn, Bal 103 358 63 1CU .291 Home Runs !Utiaoull Lea-: Stargell, li'!H (!; H. Aaron, All35; May, Cin 34; Johnson, Phil 28; Williams, All and Mmtanez, Phil 25. Americ:an Le~tue: Melton, 011 27; Cash, Del 26; Smith, 8os 25; Jackson Oak 23; Petrocelli, 8os. Horton, Det and II.Jrcer, NY 22. ·-!la-In NatioNII League: Slargell, Pill 109; Torre, 51- L 1CU; H. Aaron, AH 93; Mmtanez. Phil 12; Williams. Chi 79. Alnerian League: Killebrew, Mlm 17; F. RObinson, Bait 77; t..tiocelll, Bos, Murcer, NY i!Jnd Bardo, Oak 76. Pllclting !Utionlll Le~tue : Jenkins, Chi 20-9; Ellis, Pill 17-7; Calrllln, Sl. L 16-7; Pappas, Chi 15-11 ; GulleH, Cin 14.4; Down. lng, LA and Seaver, NY 14-8; Stoneman. Mmt 14-10. Amerian LN-: Blue, Ollk 22-5; LoiTch, Det 20-9; Wood, 011 11·9; Palmer, Ball 16-6; Hunter, Oak 16-10. Weiskopf, with the help of an eagle three on the 17th hole, had a ODHiroke victory over Dave Hill, firing a fmal round of two-under-par 70 and a total of 274 -a 14-under.par effort that lied the Philadelphia Classic record set last year by Billy Casper_ . Hill finished with a 68 for 275, one slroke better than Jack NicklauS, who had a 67 for 276. ·Next came George Knudson with a 67 then three others - Dale Douglass, Lou Graham and Bob Murphy -lied with 2110. Lee Elder and Phil Rodgers were at 211, while, Homero Blancas was alone at 2112. Dave Marr shot the day's best round -a seven under.par 65--to lie with Jbll Colbert, J.C. Goosi.e, Mac McLendon and Doug Sanders at 2113. Weiskopf, who considei'ed taking a rest from the tour last week b!lcause of poor play •. decided that ''was no good. I would just be running away fl'om myself." And ironically, he 'won the tournament from which he was forced to withdraw last year because of a PGA rule infraction when, disappointed at - m, himself and his play, be ~tomped off the final green on tlie first day of play without stp!ng his acanicard. · Weiskopf had plenty of pressure applied on him before winning his second victory of lbe year, and he said !aiel', "I learned from Tommy Bolt that when you're .~ous, walk up ~ green and come back and get the edge off by talking to a few spectalor$, a slaw pace so you don't make mistakes." Weiskopf had a ~lroke lead over Hill going into the final day's play on the hot and humid course, then had to DALLAS (UPI) - Dallas Cowboys placekicker Mike Clark says he feels worse about missing 47-yard field goal attempt than the one he m1. eo• from 19 yards out ligainst the Cleveland Browns. The second . aim an d shorter ID1SS ost cost Dallas the win. "I still don't know eucUy what h!Jppened on the mias," Clark said of the 1!1-yarder. "I. know I hit it badly. It's like a goIf . shot, shankin g the ball . Maybe I came up on the ball too quickly. Sometimes we tend to kick the short ones too fast becausethere'snotachancefor a return on them." Clark's 19-yard miss came with 1:53 left to play Friday night and kept the Cowboys behind the Browns 15-13. Cleveland needed just one first down on its next possession and then run out the clock to give the Cowboys their first preseason defeat. But the Browns couldn't get Clark also missed a try fi'om 47 yards out. "I hit the 47-yarder real good and it just went about a too~ off," Clark said. "I think It would have carried a lot longer." · The Cowboys have at least one other placekicker on the teamlryingforCiark'splaceon the roster. He's Austrian Toni Fritsch and last week against the New Orleans Saints he booted field goals of 46 and 50 yards. "I can't worry about pressure fi'om Toni," Clark said. "I just try to get my own game in order. Toni has a great future kicking and the whole staff seems very excited about him. "There's no question he has a fine leg," Clark said. "But there's a lot of difference kicking those long ones when you're winning big than in that situation Friday night. I think that's where you prove your· , make the pressur<i)8cked eagle on the par.five 17th to witliatand the heat applied by Hill and Nicklaus; who lied him at various stages of the round, and offset a bogie he . suffered on the 18th. ~ iank)r. Obloan, winner r1. the Kemper Open in a four-way playoff earlier this year. came wthe 17th tee tied at !:Hinder par with Hill, who was playing in front of him and who had also eagled the 17th. They were one slroke ahead of Nicklaus, who ·had birdied the hole. Weiskopf hit his drive into the rough and then plunked a seven-<ron on the green of the 48li-yard hole, 10 feet from the hole, and made the putt to go IS-under. This gave him a two.slroke lead over Hill and the margin . of victory when he carded a bogey on the par.four finishing hole by driving in the rongh, wedging short of the green, then taking lbree. more to get down. ·While Weiskopf' was making the nin~ole turn at par ;l6 as the result of a birdie and a bogey Hill was making his run with birdies but then fell three Reco·.rds Matched CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cincinnati Bengals and Pitts· burgh Steelers, neither defeated so .far this 1971 exhibition season, go at each other tonight in the Bengals' first .home game. The Bengals have wins over Miami and Delroit. Pittsburgh, a late starter, has beaten Green Bay. · Bengals head coach Paul Brown planned to start Virgil Carter at quarterback, holding self." amazing rookie Ken Anderson Clark said he figilred Fritsch in reserve unless a military would be given the placekicking commitment interferes. Carter duties Thursday night when the By United ~ess lnternalional has a record .of 13 completions Amenc:an LNgue · 14 ttemP"' •- durmg · the 1our Cowboys meet the Houston New York 000 000 ooo- 0 6 0 m a Oilers in . the Astrodome. Calif 010 001 01x- 3 7 2 quarters he bas seen action in Fritsch has never played Peterson, Hambright {7) and the two games. . Gibbs ; Messersmith (13-12) and Th 8 ·11 be Amer1can ,football before Torborg. LP-Peterson (13-S). e p.m. game WI a j~ining the Cowboys thi.s year. HR - Spencer (16th) Repoz sneak preview since the teams In addition to Fritsch, the llllh). meet' twice during the regular Cow!Joys are also expe<;ted to llsl game) - season, and the Bengals are exchange quarterbacks Thursday, Boston 100 ooo 0211- 3 7 1 ]iected to receive a tough test starling Roger Staiibach in CJakland 000 020 70x- 9 9 3 from the Steeler defense, headMorel, Lee (7) and Brett (8) ed bY "Mean J oe 'l Green and pIace of Morton. Morton wen t and Josephson , Odom Knowles the entire distance against (7) Grant (7) and Du~can. WP Andy Russell. Cleveland, the only time either -Odom (8-9) . LP-Morel (0-2) . Both Green, a tackle, and quarterback has played an HR- Ducan I Wh) Peters (lsiJ. Russell, an outside linebacker, entire game thi.s year. 12nc1 gamel were piCked for the all-conferCoach Tom Landry said he Boston 000 010 ooo- 1 3 0 • ence team last year. wanted to use Staubach but as CJa~land lOO 000 OOl- 2 5 o "The Steelers are slrong des,ebert (14·8) and Montgome· 1 . 1 , B " d the game progressed could not ry; Segull9-5) and Tenace. HR ens1ve y, says rown, an linda lime to insert him into the -Campanerls 15th), Jackson have a big defensive line." game. 12Jrd) . The Bengals, in return, have The Browns, who have yet to Wash ooo ooo 001- 1 7 1 all-conference tight end Bob win WI exhibition game this Kan City 100 030 OOx- 4 9 0 ~py and former Penn State summer take on the Clticago Brown, Pina IS), Cox (8) a.nd star Mike Reid. Bears &turday afternoon at rJl 1 '"~~~ S~lll~~:trl~~.rgoy:.eper The Steelers are expected to South Bend, Ind. Spllllorff l~-6) LP- Brown (3- alternate Terry Bradshaw and 4). HR-Burroughs (Jrdl . Terry Hanratty at quarterback. Oark Unhappy Over Missed· Field Goal back by two-putting from four feet on the lOth hole, ~nly to come at Weiskopf agam with the eagle on 17. . Nicklaus, who began five strokes behind Weiskopf, started slow by pickjng up one stroke with a birdie. on the front nine and then had birdies on the 11th, 13th, 14th and 17th, where he just missed an eagle. He threatened to birdie the 18th when his approach shot hit the pin, almost dropped in the cup, and tlien landed four feet away. But Nicklaus missed the putt. Nevertheless, Nicklaus' third· place earnings of $10,650 established him as the PGA's top money Winner witll 1971 earnings of $205,463, ahead of ~revious leader , Lee ~evino. for expenses while you're in the hospital NEW HOSPITAL C:OMVDT OPEl .&BIAS INTO . ~ ·Q ~~0 Bow met Indemnity Plan: • Pays you $'0 to $200 a - k ( dependi!IJ upon the basic bospitali.zatioo you presently tarry) to - u , ..... ftt. • Pays you tub white you'ro in the boapital. Call metodav for detail&. P. J. PAULEY falrbavm PadoCoven Enjoy the outdoors as It should bal Howmet patio covers offer custom styling in a broad ranp of colors and ornamental columns to match any home exterior. Add a touch of brightness to patios with Howmet's exclusive Vee· lite rigid·vinyl structural panels , Your home be· comes more beautiful ... more liveable . • . and property values go up with Howmet patio covers. Call us today tor a free estimate. 992-2318 307 Spring Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio , Th< mro from Not""•"'"' "'''"'" POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK 00. 1... Arr f st ld' Gr t t yr,pr S ea es . ay 0 ar EnJe" • d FREE f [ertamment presente • Gn•d p. •oc.....ce members lOANS YES! ••• At Mee eo. Branch ~ventytwo: K GJhe eep :America 'Bea 'f I B=~~ck=~e:"!i ~~~: :~";~wun~~: ~. ' • al:e . ad!~~::::;:Ou~~~~~;;nu.i'.~i;!!~;:~~~i. t'sun. 71 I Wamsley, John I !Cte ··- = { 8),0.,AIIg.D,lJ'11 -· · $11....- 55th Anniversary of Marriage Celebrated noo.ooo 1 Lineseores D'nvz·ls R esume He also became only the second player to win more . than in a year since Billy Casper turned the trick in 18118. A happy Weiskopf ~ later !hat the vlciDry was "the moat rewarding since I've been piaying gQlf. I've won tour. namenfs and it has been exciting but thi.s Is moat rewarding because I was d01fll on myllclf." ----------, .- The Department Store MIM 100 000 0211-3 8 0 Bradshaw went all but 10 minof Building Sinee 1915 ..::::;.. Balli 001 011 21X- 6 14 0 Utes in the 16-13 COme.from.:::~~: Blyleven, Corbin (6), Wll· beoe~hin:d~w:in:_:o:v:er:_.:G:ree:,:n_:Ba~y:_:=::=======-=========-= IIams (7), Haydel (8) and Roof; _ . 'th 23 McNally, Wall (81 and Elche· , down the fl.eld and then, WI e barren. WP- McNally 115-41 LP \If secondslef~,,CiarkkiCkeda23- Biyleven 110-15) HR- Etche. ~""er that won the game for • U 1.1barren (1Bih), Buford (,17th). · ~ !6-l&. Johnson (14th). Blair (8th). "When 1 went out for the last Gallia Acar!emy High David Kerns and Matt Epling. Carew 12ndl .__ o• • one, Ijustkeptsayingtomyself ~ool's Blue Devils entered Rlgllt Eads- Chris Fisher, Chicago 100 lJO ooo- 5 8 o 010 002 ooo- J 8 1 to think about my Step and therr second week of~ Pat .Boster' Bill Lemley and Cleveland Wood, Johnson (6) and follow through,'' Clark said. "I (:rid drills this morning Mark Merola. Herrmann; Dunning, Ballinger was trying to act normal." f1>llowing a two-<lay layoff over Uaebacken - Pete Neal, 16), Colbert !Bl and Fosse. WP the weekend. Kev Sheets Chuck Burdette - Wood (17-9) LP- Dunnlng (8· "'jllilill"'~·~~~~·'loll"loll' ~· w "' ·li-· be . . E · Sa und' Kelly (2nd) ,. """ " !W!IU:U.OO:w .earn pClS1 w~ are gmnmg riC ers, David Burnette'• 11). (lOih)HRAndrews I11th) Fosler May to take shape as Coach c. L. and Ben Baxter. (4th) . (Johnpy) Ecker's crew prepare Comerbacka - John Davis, M 1 100 001 ooo- 2 5 1 llflernaliaul League Chance of sllowen and for their 1971 season opener at Dean Rees, Rex Plymale, Mike ~;oil ooo 100 ooo- 1 a o . St.ndings warm Wednesday and By United Press lnlernalional South Point on Friday, Sept. 10. Berridge and Larry Snowden. Pattin, Sanders 171 and W. L Pd. GB Thursday, tooler Friday. Coach Ecker said afternoon Safelles -John Walter Leon Rodriguez; Coleman (1J-8) and Rochester 79 51 .608 Hlgbo I& the 80s Wednwlay drills Were t short Friday, Smith Tim Weaver Rlchard Freehan. Lf'-Patlln 111·131. CU Tidewater 73 56 .566 5'h ' ' Nat•ona I League and Tbunday and upper 70s and the entire squad was given Ferguson, Dave Whlte, Ken San Diego 000 100 001- 2 5 1 01arleston 69 56 .557 7'h Syracvse 68 61 .527 10'h to lower flh Friday. the day off Saturday due to Collier Leon Briggs and Dean New York 010 030 oox- 4 12 o Richmond 66 63 .512 12'h Lows to the Its early · an~~~·nd~::';~~~~:y.K~'a'r~~ Louisville u 66 .492 15 Wednesday, dropping to several head colds and minor Epling: bumps and bruises. Initial "We 'II probably do some 191 and Grote. WP- Gentry 110Toledo 53 75 .m 25 upper 5ls and lower Ills contact work began Friday switching before the season 9) LP-Arlin 17·16). HRWimipeg 41 85 .325 36 Thursday night. Sunday's R•suHs morning. starts,'' Ecker remarked over Colbert l23rd). Charleston 9 SSyracuse 6 Approximately 40 boys are the weekend, "especially after San Fran 021 ooo ooo- 3 7 1 Richmond 4 Wimipeg 3 Rochester 2 Louisville 1 drilling for positions on the we view the boys in Saturday's Montreal 200 031 oox~ 6 11 1 Tidewater 5 Toledo I, lsi ·::x:;:;:"~:<<'<'*'*'W='<':w.=~ T"rnrrrr varsity and reserves. Twenty- s c_r .i m mage against ~u%'rr 1 ~M':,~~ 1 ~\7ra~~~ Toledo • Tidewater J, 2nd four freshmen candidates are Chillicothe." Dietz ; McAnally (6·9) and working out separately. Seven candidates are on the Bateman. LP- Barr. (0.1) . HR Eighth grade drills are ex- sidelines at this point. Malt -Gallagher (5th) Staub (11th) . peeled to begin within the next Epling bas a broken thumb. Pitts 201 000 ooo- 3 1 1 few days accotding to Coach Epling Is a 6-3 sophomore tackle Cincinnati 102 201 ooo- 6 9 1 who lips the scales at , 94 Walker, Briles (3), Miller (7) Ecker. and May ; Nolan (11·121 and After one week of two-a-day pounds. Bench. LP-Brlles 15-31. HRdrills,thi.sishowthecandidates Others out with injuries are Rose (lOth) . for the defending Southeastern Mark Merola, 120-pound St. Louis 203 410 012_ 12 15 1 Ohio League champions are sophomore guard, sore elbow; Atlanta ooo ooo lJII- 4 13 1 listed by of the GABS Dave Kerns, 252-pound Reuss, Taylor 18) and Slm· coaching staff: sophomore tackle bruised mons; Reeds, Barber (3), ' Herbel (5), Priddy (9) and (Offeue) shoulder; Chuck Perroud, 146- Williams, King (1) . WP-Reuss Tight Ends- Eric Saunders, pound junior spUt end, burn 112·12) LP-Reed 112·91 HRDave Burnette, Bill Lemley and knee and Dean Epling, 156- Torre (21st) Cruz (6th). Topper Orr. pound junior spUt end, bad Houston 101 010 01G- 4 11 2 Left Tacldeo - Chuck Wood, ankle. Two boys out with non- Chicago 010 002 ooo- 3 7 1 Steve Rose, Dave Brown and grid injuries are Fred Ford 165- Blasingame, Ray (7) and ' Hiatt; Pappas, Regan (9) and Matt Epling. pound sophomore center who Cannizzaro, Marlin (9). WPLeftGuards-KenWamsley, will undergo foot surgery this Ray (9-31. LP- Pappas (15. 11). Ben Baxter, RiCk HaUield and week and Richard Ferguson, HR- Watson 15th). Mark Merola. 141-pound senior wingback, a Centers- Bud Sanders, Brett broken hand. ' Mome lmpruvement Epling, Rex Plymale and Fred Coach Ecker said eight of. Ford. fensive plays have been in· Right Guards - Pat Boster, stalled, and that 'the defensive Mike Wolfe, Chuck Burdette. unit is ahead of the offensive BUDWEISER CLYDESOAW Right Tackles- Jim Miller, group at thi.s stage of the John Bagshaw, Dave Kerns, ciJmpaign. "We're ~olng to OHIO FOLK FESTIVAL and Dan Maynard. start spending more time on our l·UP BALLOON RACE SpUt Ends - Dave White, kicking game," E;cker TRACTOR I'IJUlNG Leon Briggs, Tim Weaver, remarked. "We are still Dean Epling and Chuck searching for punters and DAVE MERRif'IFlD · Perroud. ' . snappers for our punters," he HORSEPUWNC Quarterbacks -· Larry concluded. Snowden, Mike Berridge and OTHER NOTES - Tonight's MIDWAY HURRICANE Ken Collier. second "bleacher party" Is CIICUS HELL Wln&backa - John Davis, scheduled for 6 p.m ., on Chris Fisher, Leon Smith, and Memorial Field, Volunteer · DRIVERS . Richard. Ferguson. workers are asked to bring Sept.q, 5 Fullbacka- Kev Sheets and heavy duty gloves and wrenRick Grymes. ches to help complete erection TaDbacka -Pete Neul, John of the new 1,500 bleacher seats Walter, and Dean Rees. .. .. Bob Saunders, chainnan of r-------- ------ -- ------------I 1 (Defeue) the boosters 1971 business 1 Writt fOf •his environmen.tal booklet today ! ••wta& I I I uba6 Left Eadl- Jim Miller, Rick memliership drive, announced Meigs Counly Branch of The : KeEp Anaica Beauttlul.lnc. • : G"""""', Topper Orr and Fred today that more than $l,OOO was Athens Counly Savings ~ d : P. o. ~~o~r1111. Rodo c~ s"'""' ., .. _ U..n Co. I -YorO.N.Y.10019 Ford. collected during last week's mSec:ondS~; , :;.._ : Uti U Left Tacldeo -Chuck Wood, drive. Workers will "follow up" Pomeroy, Ohio --I a. .._ ,' .•-~. -~ I....--, W Steve Rose, David Brown and this week, and the Individual I!!~<'~"'" Fede' ral Home Loan WORLD'S LARGEST : . Liveatock Elthibition, Horio Sho,., Jr. Fair, State Fa1r Art Show · . I ....,.., I · ·· Bretl Epling. membership drive Is also Bank. · . 1 I AMotltORI ""' S..tl >(> W;J.- - - .- t COlli ...... I(.. ___ _ _.. ____ __ _ j •·'--ltiOOII. 1 IMember Federal Savings & · . , •r Dan Maynard. BlueDevUBoosterswillmeetin Insurance Corp. All Midway rides up to 1h off until noon Claily ••cept Sat.&: Sun. ' · tra.kd fOf l!lt- pul'*lt 11ood In oooer ' loll •ith 10 -.~~~1 1_, lite lolttMt.at.1i MwSCJif ~~ Alh• '·sine E..:ec uU'tfl Jllebt Tackle1 . Ken Room 102 at GAllS Tuesday, Insured up • · J M~oio>·•' .... -.... . thatfii'Stdownand the Cowboys got the ball back just inside their own territory. Craig Morton passed the Cowboys - Ul a· Jr Green .Thumb Notes. • • • A weekly feature of Me1p County Garden Cub members. Preseroe &wers Now ·For Year-Round Pl&zsure BY MRS. ROBERT WOOD Cbeolel' Gud01I Cab Dried Dowers make WOidedul dectratims that will last a lq time and can be placed around the house in atlracUve am.......ll in bowls and vaaes. Anllatmmer Is an ideal time to blrvest 1be flowers f« drying because nOIJ is wilen gardens are at lbelr beat. The two basic methoda of preaervlng flowers are air-drying and burJing. the flliiJei'S in a drying material. The method used depends on the fliiWI!rs being dried, but with either method cut the Dowen ai lb8)' come into bl01111, and never uae any that are wet or wUted_ 'lben remove aD fc&ge and begin lreatmenl AIR DRYING: ~ Is the simplest method. Tie the stems lllgetber with a sturdy airing « rubber band. ~ the flowers upside down In a dry, dark, airy nxm, such as an atlic. Tbe Dowen will.be dried in 2-3 weeks, when lbe pe1a1a will feel crisp and lbe simla are brittle. Use tbtsmethod for plants with heads of tiny fiOwerl, 8IICh as larkspur; strawflowers and goldenrod. Most II'8SIIBII, grains, shrub&, branches and thick stems may be dried ~tIn an empty jar. BURYING: Burying In a drying material Is best for fragile Dowen and these with large, soft petals wblcb should oot be airdried because the petals sbrlnk and destroy the flower's shape. &tch flowers sbould be buried in a drying material (desiccant) that abiorlll moisture btt allows them to retain their shape. Prepare the appropriate mixture before you pick the Dowers so that you can begin preserving them while they are still fresh. 1beae mb;lures Include: BORAX AND OORNMEAL. The New York Botanical GardeJB reccmmenda a 1-1 rom d these two ingredients. Put a thin layer of the mmture in an WJCovered rm_n.t off most of the stems, leaving about three inches. Place the flowers up in the 1m, IIP&cillg them so their petals do not touch, and add more of the mb:ture IDIIII the flowers are covered. Cllrefully place the 1m In a cky, dark localloniDitll the flOIJers !eel c:rips. SAND: Use fine 11811d, clean and dry. Follow the procedure deacribed in the boru and CGI'IIJI1eul melbod, btt place the Dowen face down Cll the sand. Drying time Is from me to four weeks. Both o( these methoda retabi natural color well. SIUCA GEL: ~ is a ready made, very abaorbent, finegrained chemical andean.be bought atgardetl supply centers. It warts faslel' and Is leaa cllsty than the first two mliterials, but is more espenslve and it dries Dowers so CJ!ickly that you must be careful to avoid over-dryq. Use the same proceclire described far the other two desiccanll, but place the Dowers upright in the bal. Cover with a light fitting lid and seal with ma•ldpg tape to make italrllght. Theflowerswilldryin two days to a week. Check after !I lew da)'f, and If more drying time is needed, reseal the bol llghUy. ' GLYCERIN METHOD. Glycerin Is excellent for preserving magnc& leaves, aD ldnds of maple leaves, oak leaves, (when tinted in the fall) eucalyptus and beech lea..,. Qtt foliage wlile crisp and fresh, crush about two Inches of the stem ends .tlh a hammer for easy absorption, then stand branches In a solution o( equal parta of glycerin and wale!' for about two weeks. With 1tJis lnfcrntaUm in bml and aD of ....,mer's beautiful blOCIIII, let'a try acme o( lhe drying and bring the results to the Clriatmaa FlOIJer Show for Meigs County. Mr. and Mrs. ·Herbert Miller celebrated lhlitr 55th wedding anniversary Aug. 14 with a family reunion at Forest Acre Park. Attending were Mr. and Mrs_ Conrad Ohlinger, Sheila, Naomi andKathryn;Mr. andMrsElwOod Bowers, MQ. Jwte Glaze, Patty and Ricky, Mr_ and Mrs. Ed Venoy, Cnlig and . Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. David Bumgardner, Terrie and Bruce, Mr. and l'.!rs. Danny BricldeS, Paul and Peter, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Allen, Sindy and Denny, all of Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. James Reed and Joy, Mr. and Mrs_ Ed Durst and ~y, Middleport, RD.; Mr_ faee POU.Y'S POINTERS Check Youngster's Urge To Turn on Gas and TV By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY-Marilyn's small son who turns on the burners to ber gas range certainly has a dangerous pet mischief. Every time he is playing with these knobs or those on the television set do run over and turn it off and slap his hand just hard enough for it to sting and say "No, No, No." If this does not work, try placing an aerosol can top over such controls and use tape to hold them on. They can he taken off when an appliance needs to be used and then fastened back on again. This worked for me.- VIRGINIA DEAR POLLY-I had the same trouble as Marilyn has with her 1'f.o -year~ld wWlling to turn the stove and TV on. The way I overcame this was to let him turn various ap~Jliances on (under my supervision and pot at random) . This was his job and when I turned anythmg on I always caUed him to do it. Soon this became a chore and he was no longer fascinated with just turning things on at will but he did take pride in helping me. This also worked with goldfish as I let him feed them each day and then he stopllfd bothering them which he had been doing before mrunly to get my attention when I was busy and could not devote myself to him.-BEVERLY Social Calendar MONDAY , ISAAC WALWN family picnic Monday at 7 p. m. at farm. 11JESDAY JOINT meeting Tuesday, American Legion Auxiliary Drew Webster Post 39 American Legion and Junior Auxiliary, 7:30 p.111. at hall. Becky Wright, Girls State Representative, guest speaker. Junior girls will serve refreshments. RACINE American Legion Auxiliary annual p1cmc ~Sijay, 6 p.lll. Racine park. Bring table service 8J1!1 covered dish. JJDiior members meet at and Mrs. Michael Ohlinger, Michael, Julie and Angie, Nelsonville ; Mrs. Wilma Dutcher and Rhea Moore, Newark; David Reed, Charlotte and N;..... Glaze. and Br n. d a ""'' • e Scott Glaze, ~umbus; Mr · ~ Mra. John Michels, Jacqwe, ""·· d J~uu•z, ~y an Laura ; Mrs. ~thy Tallfig and ScoU, and Jim Hanrahan, Mt. Prospect, Ill.; Mrs. Alma Rupe, Keith Wise and Phyllis Da 'dson Rutland d Shar on K VI. Bnrnant ' an =~ere ~ted to Alma P . Rupe, oldest lady present ; Herbert Mille Ides! . r,Dot h man! ' · Mrs. W11ma u c er, or traveling the farthest, and Scott Glaze, youngest. Unable to a!tend were one daughter ,,Mrs. Nadine Neubauer of Jersey City and a son Ro Miller of ' ' Y ' Syracuse. ug Fractured Mrs. Rodney Gaul of Route I, Vmcent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moore, Syracuse, is confined to St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, for treatment of a leg fracture. Mrs. Gaul fell five feet from a peach tree. Her injured leg is in a cast above the knee. Assisting with the Gauls' five year old son are his grandparents, Mrs. Lucy Gaul and Mr. and Mrs. Moore_ Mrs. Gaul is a teacher in the Belpre schools. same time. OHIO ETA PHI <llapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, getacquainted party at Royal Oak Park, Tuesday 6:30 p.m_, hayride and wiener· roast. PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy Chapter 186, O.E.S., 6:30 p.111., State Route 33, west side. Take own table service and a favorite dish. In the event of rain the picnic will be held at the Temple. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Pomeroy Lions Club, Wednesday noon, United Metho.dist Church, Pomeroy. WEEKEND meeting at Church of Christ in Christian Union, Pearl St., Middleport, Wednesday through Sunday, 7:30 p.m. The Rev. George Scott, Colwnljus, will be guest speaker. WILDWOOD Garden Club, Wednesday, 8 p.m. home of Mrs. Alfred Yeauger with Mrs. Clifford Phillips assisting. VISIT IN POMEROY . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rosen'baum and family of Altoona, Pa., visited here with Mrs. Fred Rosenbaum and Mr. and Mra. Richard Rosenbaum and family of Pomeroy. While here they went camping at Royal Oak Park. SHAPELY HINTS Sluee style1 seem to he aiming at the womea noHoweJHndowed, the volllp&uons w om en of the world have eiiCtuntered dimealtiH- H y011 wa 11 t to dwmphaahe magnltudlaoas pruporUou, f o 11 ow lhete don'ts. Avoid white tops that make yoa appear blUer. Stay away from jacketa or alllrta wltb pocketJ over the bast. Empire dreaRI are not cle1lgned for big-basted womea. Never wear 8 she hlgcer 111 onler to · hide your bllllt. It does quite the oppollte. Turtlenecka pve yo1111&alled look. A rulllld or metlerale V llftk· liDe Is mill!., more aUractlve. · Avoid rulflet, ·Jarge prlnta 81111, ~f coarse, liorlloatal drlpe · fOOD fOR AMERICANS Pomeroy.... Smothered Swiss Steak Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Haymao and four children of PatasU!a were recent visitors of Mra. Feme B. Hayman. Mr. Ha~an, w~o has been associated wtth OhiO State u · 'ty · being lransferred :~~e~. Conn. A cookout held d . the' ..t .th was urmg II' V1S1 w1 Mr dMrs G ttCirclt!and Mr:an and . ~. · Marvin Wickersham, Tim Wes and Jeff . . . the !hers 0 • Jommg Mrs. Henry Beach, Mrs. Clyda Bing and Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Nelson, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Van Inwagen · 'tors of Mr d were recen1 VISI • an Mrs. Richard Ileach and hildre of Sabina c Mr. a~d Mrs. cufford Jacobs, Diana Le WIS, · p omeroy, and Mr. and Mrs Larry J cobs d . : a an Ten, Sprmgfie~d. have returned fi'om a week m Cocoa Beach, Fla. visiting Airman I.C and Mrs. Jack Jacobs. Mrs. Feme B. Hayman spent three days in Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Darst and family of Hilliard spent the weekend here visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gihnore and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Darst. They came especially to attend the Darst Swiss steak from econom ica l beef rou nd pleases beef eaters. By AILEEN CLAIRE econom y cut from the hind 3 large tomatoes leg of beef that makes a perI large onion fect companion lor boiled poCut beef into 6 portions. Steak in almost any form tatoes and a gree n vegeTrim off excess fat from gladdens tee heart of most table. beef and brown fat in skillet. American males. A special Discard fat and brown beef tr eat for the Labor Day SUCCULENT in drippings. Sprinkle beef ocene needn't break the famwith salt and pepper. Spread SWISS STEAK ily food budget. Take a lean, 2 pounds beef round steak mustard on beef. Slice and· arrange tomatoes and onion flavor I u I roun d steak, (l-inch thick) over beef. Cover. Simmer smother it with mustard , Salt about I to I 'f.o hours until fresh tomatoes and onion Pepper tender, adding a little water and braise until tender on 2 teaspoons prepared if needed. Makes 6 servings. top of the range. This is an mustard (HEW5PAPU ENTERPRISE ASSN .) reunion . Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobs and grandson, Bobbie Archer of Columbus, spent the weekend here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs. Ernie H;~UY of the U. S. Army left Wednesday from South Carolina for an II month wur in Germany. His wife, Brenda, will remain here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gihnore. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Nelson and family of Columbus have been vacationing at the Nelson family farm near Dexter. · BETTY CANARY You Should Always Never Use Never By BETTY CANARY Any parent can make a child feel wounded, ignorant, incompetent and ready to leave home. Two of the best words a parent can employ for this purpose are " never" and "always." Parents wanting to master the proper technique should afso practice the various facial expressions. The most often u'sed is the Basic Grimace. (Pull mouth tighUy down until cords of neck are taut and nostrils are slightly distended.) Other often-used expressions are the Martyred M o t h e r Look (mouth quivering/eyes closed) and the !-Pay-the-Bills-Around-Here Scowl (face red, eyes bulging, lips set in grim line.) NEA Food Editor - - - - - -- -- -- - - -- - -- - -- - - -- - - - - Reuben Sandwich a Meal By AILEEN CLAIRE !\;EA. Food Editor A baked sandwich dish gives everyone time off to tnjoy the Labor Day activities. A variation of the famous Reuben sandwich is layered and usually deepfried. This sandwich is a complete meili with potatoes, Swiss cheese. corned heel and sa u erk raut, all made more tasty with a lo· malo sa uce with onions . REUBEN SANDWICH BAKE % (IHmnce) eans tomato sauce wtth onions 2 teaspoons horseradish % teaspoon salt % cups sliced cooked potatoes I ( 1-pound ) can sauerkraut, drained 2 cups shredded Swiss cheese 2 ( 3~unce) pac~ages sHced eorned beef- • 4 or 5 slices rye bread, cubed Mix together tomato sauce with onions, horseradish and salt: set aside. Arrange po· tatoes in lightly greased l'h quart shaDow baking dish. Top with sauerkraut, then half of tomato sauce mixture and I cup cheese. Cover with corned beef slices; pour rem a in in g tomato sauce r---------------------------. Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. . .- - - • Polly's Problem - - - Maternity viSiting hours 2:30 to DEAR POLLY-I wish some reader would tell me 4:30 p.m. l'arenfs only on how to make pot holders s~aped. like e&!'s of c~m Pediatrics Ward. as I cannot find the directions m any mstruction Dtsdlarges books. Are they crocheted or knitted?-D. V. S. Mrs. Gertrude Cabeen, 'l'homasJ. Caspers, Chester G. Calloway, Mrs. Charles F. DEAR POLLY - While shopping with my mother, CJas.ing, Roy Collins, Mrs. 84, she bought a child's William E. Dever and daughter, BARGAINS!!! tiny dust mop to use for 'Ibis is the season of bar- David K. Dunn, Kirk Patrick dusting her furniture and gain hunter's delight. Most Fick, James L. Franklin, Chad to help her reach high1 low stores have end~f -summer Wesley Johnson, Gilbert Lucas, and hard • to - get pwces sales in which the merchanwithout so .much bending dise is greatly 'reduced. But a n d stretching. - MRS. make sure you're really getMOVE TO CAMBRIDGE D. S. ling a good bu;v. Check the Rev. and Mrs. David prndiiCt for slams and dam- Wlseman and children Jane, DEAR POLLY.r-MY Pet ages. Don't ignore the possiPeeve is with the makers bility of style changes, par. Evan and Owen have moved to of greeting cards. W~y is , . ticularly with shoes and Cambridge where the Rev. there never a Mother s Day or Father s Day .card m dresses. And if your wei,ht Wtsernan has accepted a full the boxes that contain "all occasion" cards? Th1s really · fluctuates greatly, think lime pastorate of the .Free bugs me.- MRS. R. J . . , (NEWSPAPER IHTlRPlliSl ASSN.) twice before 6uylng some- Methodist- Church. Rev. thing for next Wiseman Is the son of Mr. and You will receive a dollar If Polly u~e~ your faverlte Mrs. Roy Wiseman of hememaklag Idea, Pet Peeve, Ptlly't Problem or Mill· TENDER SKIN Harrisonville and grandson of Ilea to a pnlllem. Wrlle Polly Ia eare of W1 ~~ewspaper. For lllne w It II .eUitlve Mr. and Mra. Earl Starkey of RID be nre lo pick up •• Carpenter. Mra. Wiseman Is the daughlel' of Mra. Margarel MrBIRandntMraANNJOUNes~cher CLEANING OLD GOLD tho n hype allereelle akla PMSOII8 of Rutland lmd the late arn ,... Been married too long? If prudletl whleb are 011 the ofColumbusareannouncingthe your wedding band bu lost marlleL Dayton Parsons. . birth of a son, Michael William. the sparkle and shine it had "'".·and Mra. William Jacobs of a few yean back, here's I "" Columbus are the gr.and· helpful hint. A good~ to . • • 0 0 I• ~LL 1.971 '. HANDCRAFTED TELEVI.SION ••• INEWSPAHIINTllPIISE ASSN.) HOSPITAL NEWS (NEWSPA.PER EHTERPRIS£ ASSH.) Apel reason to For unobservant parents or those who are novices in INSURE witlt..!l$ the art ol nagging, "always" is the word to be employed when a child makes the same mistake the second time. You ALWAYS: Leave coke bottles on the porch. Interrupt wben I'm talking. Hang on the telephone. Slam the door. Leave Ute door open. Your "Never" is the best choice when a child forgets or 11~,:~~:;~:~• ~~ errs more than two times. 1 You NEVER: Agent Are thankflJ! for wbat we do for you. bale Warner Appreciate anything. Help around here. Understand we're only trying to help you. Sit down and talk to us any more. ! mixture over beef and top with bread cubes . Bake uncovered at 350 degrees 25 minutes. Sprinkle with remaining 1 cup cheese; continue baking 5 minutes. Cut in squares. Makes 6 to 8 servings. l Miss Kathryn I. Mayes, John ~· McGwre, Mrs. Julia I. Noms, Mrs. Archie Richards, Neil H. Sanders, Mrs. Ernest C. Saxon, Mrs. Ethel L. Sha\er, Karen F . Skeens, Mrs. J . Dewey Wilcoxen, and Mrs. Hersel A. Henderson. Whether yau auto , life homeowners surance, we will de!;igrtl a policy to fit individual requ ir ements Discuss your <Df•l'it'icl needs with us. EXCELLENT SELECTION At Closeout Prices! Buy Now & Save At Ingels Furniture Davis Warner !ns. Phone 992·29U 114 CoUI'I St. Pomeroy OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 992-2635 ~tu:C:., .Jr.:· :f.J:!1etariDJlb, ~= l'llrl Jacobi of La;.._. Cllf them in ammaala IIIII llleD and the ....au-. Em«J ~~~lll_.~.... dJ.n..IWIJ Wltll Trust Your Home Heat To. D -• wCDMPJON .0 ll FF C 0 . I AT , 0PJOI(jiSf - E HOUR 5 9:311 TO 12, 2 TO'S (ClOSE' THURS.)- EAST COU~T ST., Middleport ~-lllliiliiilll•••••••••••lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllil:llll year. .. . MORE ON HOSE Be careful with dark or hri~htly colored stockings durmg the summer months. They tend to draw the attention away from the clothes. Generally, itis better to stick with the flesh, tan or pastel colors with the Ul~!-colored outfits. Dark sloe · gs with light-colored shoes tend to give an unbalanced. look. .- "ll6 .,u.~ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Bagshaw~~beg:~in:mns~~~~~~~~p~.m~.~·-=~~~~~~~~~~~~~==::::::::::'::::~O~F~F~I-~~A~T~I7;ri;•~AV~E~.~-C~.O~l~U~M~R~l~IS~::::::====~~~~--------~J~~:·~-~of~AP~0.~~~:~•.~ou::•~==:,~~~fo=-==~:: ---~~----_j~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~!!~~~!!!!!!~~~~~!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!! I �. a-ftiiJID11M 4 1'•1.1M'.c &.I' .,.o.,.\uf . D,J~t . .. ' . . - ."Bargain~, Bargains and More Bargains In The ·Sentinel Classifieds Fairview News Notes .. ,- .... . ,_, .. 2 SillS OF QUALRY. " Polller., Motor Co. Fcir Sale NICE NORMANDY clarinet with case, $60. Phone 7-42--4211 after 5 p.m. 7-42-5163 or see Wendell Grate, Rutland. · B-:zo,3tc • ,·· I'LL JEST LEAVE Business·Servie~: 1• ByMn.llelllertlloull witll Mrs. Bertha Robinson. ·J .. Mrs. Anna Wines and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields Uncia Cleland alld children and Mrs. Bertha Robinson were .pent Sunday afternoon With ditmer guests of Mrs, Ml\flene 12X50, SCHULTZ 2-bedroom 1970 CAMARO CPE. •.. ,. · mobile home located on Mrs. X.te Rowe and Ada. Fisher, Molly, Larry and Amy, Le.s than 11,000 miles & appearance of 71 model, Rally COI'Mr of Third and Adams. Mrs. Jesale Parsons and sons, at torked Run Lake Sunday. Sport equipped, Classic copper .wlth sandalwood Interior, Mason, W. Va. See Martin MOTORCYCLES . tinted glass, factory air conditioned, sports mirrors, George and' Roger, relumed to Mrs. Herbert Sayre andMr~. Graham, Zuspan St., Mason, Mid-Sum~~~er~le console, air spoiler, turbo hydromatlc, power steering & W. Va . their hmle ai Ashland; Ohio, Mabel ShieldS were Gallipolis - On Ail Models brakes, 350 cu. ln . V-8 engine. Really Sharp. 8-17-6tc Save· Up To S2tUO Friday aiter a week's vacaUon visitors Tuesday. 1970 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4 DOOR $2995 -GUARANTEEDLess than 10,000 miles by local owner. Sharp as new In all OVer 10 Percent with relaUves. , Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moore of 16-FT. FIBERGLASS boat Phone 992-2094 ways, white over gold finish, 350 V-8 engine, power HAWK'S :I-DAY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey Columbus and Mrs . Linda runabout. 50 · h.p. Johnson steering, radio, white--walls, wh. covers. · CYCLE SALE outboard and trailer. Good and Bobby of Long Bottom Amott of Belpre were Sunday 1970 CHEVROLET · $2295 Pomeroy Home & 2 miles IoUth al Athens. 0. condition, $685. Phone m 'h Ton Pickup, wide body, G7bl5 tires, H. duty rear rislted Mr. and Mrs. Joe gliests of Mrs. Wilma Amott. 2881 . Rt.33 springs, rear step bumper, less than 9000 miles and less · OptniTiiS Manuel and sons recenUy. • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Varian of 8-22-6tc Open Mon., w.ct .• Fri. than9 mo. old. Beautiful red finish . Shows best of care. From the Largest Truck or Monday thru Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson East LiverpoOl spent Sunday 10o.m. lolp.m. Bulldozer Radiator to the 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. · HALF RUNNER beans, $2 -- . . -Phont5"--f and son of Letart, W. Va., spent with Mrs. Iva Orr. Smal~)iealet Core. bushel, pick your own. Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. ~- Bertha Robinson, Mr. Cucumbers and tomatoes. Watermelons, cantaloupes, Olades Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. leonard Stover and Pomeroy ROOFING & CARPEftliR I'll. !'ft-2Jo0 sweet corn, potatoes. Robert Lawson and fiunily were children, Mr. and Mrs. Wallie OPIM EVES. 1:00 P.M. i Clarence Proffitt. Portland, .. WORK POMEROY. nttiO &mday guests of the LaWS0118. Stover and Alvin, Mr. and Mrs. Phone 843-225~ . Ai' Conditioning . 8-17-lfc Cindy Lawson spent the Bill Robinson and children, SPOUTING, weekend with Miss Hope Bird of Mrs. Drew Fisher and two POMEROY Inspection and 16 FT. TAGALONG travei WANT AD ROOF PAINTING For Rent Antiquity· children, Barbara and Melinda trailer, fully self contained. INFORMATION NEW & OLD WORK · Gary Miller whO is slationed Farmer, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Ready to go, S1500. Phone n3HOME& AUTO DEADLINES Re-Charge FURNISI1ED and unfurnished · 5651, Mason, W. Va. All Weather Roofing & in Virginia ·spent a weekend Coe and Jerry Fred Smith of 5 P.M. Oay Before Publication apartments. Close to school., 992-2094 7-23-lfc M_onday Deadline 9 a.m. Construdion Co. and AnSpecial Plus Phone 992-5434. .with his fiancee, Evelyn Columbus atte~ded the Stover .. _C_af}$.~11atlon,!. Corr~l.ons 606 E. Main Pomeroy thony Plumbing & Heating.' At Parts 10-18-lfc , . , Lawson, at the home of her Reunion at Cunningham Park Will be a~cepted unfll 9a.m. for Complete Plumbing, BEAT the COLD' WINTER Day of Publication • parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles at Evans, W.Va. Saunday. Mr. OFFICE SUPPliES Heating and A.i r ConBEDROOM trailer apart- and IT'S COST WITH REGULAJ'IONS Lawson. and Mrs. Coe spent a weekend 1 The Pu bl is her reserves tht ditioning. ment, ideal for couples. HEATING OIL FROM And PHONE 992-2143 i 24o Lincoln St., Middleport Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell with her sister, Mrs. Bertlla right to edit or reject any ads Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, LANDMARK. ' 992-5248 or m-3436. FuRfiDURE deemed objectional The ltl'tu£vy, Mr. and Mrs. Dana . Robinson. We have the finest Budget will not be res.JI;nslble _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ B -__: 20-61c publisher Pay Plan, Delivery Services, Phone 992-2550 Lewis of Clifton, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Herbert Sayre and son, for more than one IncorrectStop In and See Our Automatic Degree Day InsuredExperienced Diester Durst of Niles called on Dean, were Gallipolis visitors insertion. Floor Display. 8X 35 TRAILER, country Delivery and Duel Delivery RATES Work Guaranteed Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and Tuesday. Mrs. Sayre consulted location. Phone m -3954. Equipment For W~nt Ad Service 8-22-3tc We also have a complete line See for - Free famlly Sunday. her doctor at Holzer Medical 5 cents cOmplete per Word one insertion SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Mrs. Iva Orr called on Mrs. Center. of Siegler Fuel Oil Heaters Estimate on Furnace Minimum Charge 75c Sanltalion, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. Mildred Spencer at Antiquity Re.mocteling . · 12 cents per word three TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile and Furnaces. 662.J035. lnstalation. consectrlive Insertions. Sunday. Mrs. Spencer's Court, Rt. 12~. Syracuse, POMEROY 2-12-lfc Kitcnens, Battis 18 cents per word six conOhio. 992-2951. e,. Jock w. Carsey, Mgr. Room Additions daughter, Mrs. Betty Jackson secutive insertions. 4-2-lfc . Phone "2-lltl Real Estate For Sale AUTOMOBILE Insurance been And Patios 8lld aon, of Leetonia, · are '.1 · 25 Per Cent Discount on paid - -- - - - , cooncelled? Losf your Backhoe And ads and ads paid within 10 days. 2 BEDROOM mobile home. M & visiting Mrs. Spencer inDUPLEX HOME, 6 rooms and operat..-'s license? Call m . End loader Work CARD OF THANKS G Food Market, 3 miles south POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, bath. Apartment, 3 rooms and definitely. . 2966. Park view Kennels. Phone 992., &OBITUARY of 'Middleport on State Route bath. Private entrances. Ideal 6-15-lfc Miss Hope Bird of AnUquity . 5443 . Septic T•nks S1.50 for 50 word minimum. . 7. for family with extra rental or And Leach Beds. 8-22-3tp _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 8_ -15-lfc liach additional word 2c. open! Friday night with Cindy Sunday School attendance on investment propertT. Pria!d HARRISON'S TV AND- ANBLIND ADS for quick sale. Cal m -2431 Lawson. Aug. 15 was 44. The offering was CHICKEN house at Syracuse Additional 25c Charge per - - - - - -- - TENNA SERVICE . Phone af.ler 5 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush $23.62. 992-2522. Advertlserlll!nl. For Sa I wi lh 2.61 acres, phone ~ 8-ll-121c 2684. OFfiCE HOURS and 80118, Edward and David, Worship services were held at 6-10-lfc 16 FT., 25 H.P. Sea-King & 8-22-61p 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, C. BRADFORD, Auclloneer' open! Friday evening with Mrs. 11 with the Rev. Jacob lehman 8: 30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon trailer, $250. Phone 1-667-3031 . - - - - ,- - - - Complete Service · NEIGLER Cmstructlon. For Edna Roush at Racine. speaking from Romans 1:1, Saturday. 8-22-3tp 1960 G.M.C. pickup - $175. Phone 9-19-3821 .. building ..- remOdeling your ' - - - -- - - - Mini-bike frame $12. Phone Mrs. Hazel Lawson called on "Paul, a Servant of Jesus . . Racine. Ohio home. Call Guy Nelgler, 992-6702. BEAGLE PUPS, sired by Crill Bradford Mrs. Ida Belle Donohue Sunday Christ." Notice Radne. Ohio. Pearson Creek stock, $15. 8-22-3tc 5-1-tfc 7-31-lfc evening. Mr. and· Mrs. Clair Follrod, I WILL not be responsible for Keith Ridenour, Chester, Ohio COLONIAL style stereo, AM· Mr. and Mrs. Chester Durst.of Stevie and Kathy, Clara Follrod debts contracted by any one 985-4175. O' DELL WHEE L" alignment SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED FM radio, 4 speakers, ~speed 8·22-Jtp other than myself. Signed. Niles were dinner guests of Mr. and Nina Robinson attended the located at Crossroads, Rl. l24. Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782, record changer. Balance -----,----Jack Frederick. \ . . . . ,111!1 Mrs. Dena Parsons Sun- Follrod family reunion held at Complete front end s•r.vice, Gallipolis. John Russell, $79.19. Use our budget terms. 8-22-31p 1959 FORD 4 doo. looe up and brake service. Owner & Operator. Bioker day. Mr. and Mrs Ronnie Ash Cave near Logan. 1947 Cadillac pickup, SI!>O. ~u Call 992-7085. Wheels b01lanced elec110 Medlonic Street 5-13-lf< 8-22-6tc fbrnell of Pomeroy called in the Mrs. Mary Carr is spending REWARD for any Information lb. gas trailer tanks, $10 each. tronically. · All work Pomeroy, Ollio ---~--..,. ' leadlnQ to the arrest of the 1959 Chev. 2 door, perfect Parsons heme Sunday. some lime with Mr. and Mrs. guaranteed. Reasonable BACKHOE AND OOZER work. running condition, $125. One MODERN walnut stereo, AMpersons who shot a horse In NEW LISTINGS rates. Phone m -3213. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Sayre of Sed O'Brien in Columbus. Mrs. the Middleport Hill Area good wheelbarrow, side FM radio features ~ speed MIDDLEPORT -IOacres with Septic tanks Installed. George 7-27-lfc 'I boards, home made, many record changer, ~ speakers, IBIU) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. between noon and 4 p.m.• Racine and Mrs. Dorothy GleM O'Brien is hospiaUized at St. a 6 room house and gar~. other articles; chain saw, $20. · separate controls. Balance DEXTER- 6 room house woth Thursday, August 19. Contact oi-25-lfo of Antiquity were dinner guests Anthony's Hospital, Room 555. AWNINGS, storm doors and o --James Brewer, 1275 Vine or Come see, on County Road 163 $67.89. Call m -7085. 2 lots. SJ,SOO.OO. &mday of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert At last report she was showing call m -2343. windows, carporfs, off old 33 on right, second lane 8--22-61c 120 acres of building lots. Furnace Inmarquees. aluminum siding ROSEBERRY sa~. Ill~ afternooo, Mr. and some improvement. 8-22-Jtt on left. Irvin Miller. Chesler water. stallation. Free estimates on and railing. Call A. Jacob, 8-20-3tp EVENING AUCTION GOOD BUYS Mrs. lia:FN and their guests, The small daughter of Mr. new furnaceS, oil or gas. ' sales representative. For free Starling at 6 p.m., Friday, BO ACRES- 60 or more tractor SAVE UP to one hall. Bring Service work . Call Cecil I Carron and Fannhi Sayre, and Mrs. Clarence Atherton of estimates, phone Charles your sick TV I> Chuck's TV A.K.C. Miniature dachshund. Augusl 27th on the Rutland llllable. 6 room house. Roseberry, Racine, Ohio .. Lisle, Syracuse. - V. v. visited Mrs. Helen Hart at , Long Bottom is visiting her Harrisonville Road, having Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., Phone 992-5473. $25,000.00. Phone 61+843-2274. Johnson and Sm, Inc. PomP. roy. •. 8-22-6tc sold my home will sell the POMEROY - 7 rooms, bath, Wellston. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 7-22-JOfc 5-27-lfc following: Hardwick Gas 4-23-lfc -,...,-==-:-:--::-furnace, basement. S7,500.00. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sargent of Arthur Atherton. Range, Frigidaire 12x60 LIBERTY trailer, central RURAL- 6 O' BRIEN ELECTRIC SER - SEWING MACHINES. Repair Racine spent Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Richard Swartz KOSCOT Kosmetlcs, iulyRefrigerator, Lg. Siegler oil MIDDLEPORTair conditioned, 3 bedrooms. service, all makes, 992-2264, rooms, bath, garage. Garden. healer, Ward's elec. sewing VICE. Phone 949,4551. Phone 992-5548 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. and family of Ravenna have Augusl special, Kare Kon$7,000.00. 8-20-3tp machine, glass door china S.JO.Ifc Authorized Singer Sales and . dltlon oil $5. Value now only spent their vacation here witll cabinet, upright piano, 2 pc. SYRACUSE - 5 rooms, bath. We Sharpen Scissors. Service. $2.50. Distributors, Brown's, - - - - - - basement on 12~ . Only ONE PULL TYPE corn living room suite, 1 pc. dinette ffi his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vere phone m -5113. 3-29-lfc $6,000.00. set, 12 x S woot rug, pressure picker. New Idea No. 10. Real Estate Sale Swartz and assisted with the 7-4-lfc Phone 992-6214. canner, student' s desk, LETART - 5 rooms, bath, READY -MIX CONCRETE work there. Mrs. Swartz also - - -- - furnace. Basement. $7,000.00. 8-20-6tc guitar, Maytag wringer Eagle Ridge delivered right to your SEE US, NEAR KROGER. visited her mother at BelPre. REVIVAL, washer, 2rinse tubs with legs, -----prpject. Fast and easy. Free Community Church, August WE MAY HAVE IT. Mr. and Mrs. Garland 25, 26, 27, 28. Rev. Roy Deeter, 1RISH Cobbler potatoes . picnic table, 20' x 30' tent, 4 estimates . Phone 992 - 328~. - 992-3325 Thomas D. Sayre, Great bicycles, 2 power lawn Evangelist. Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., Caldwell visited their son and HELEN L. TEAFORD, Bend, Phone 843-2436. mowers, 24' tnl. ladder, slep Middleport, Ohio. · 8·23-6tp ASSOCIATE, . 8-20-3tp ladder, 2 bags insulation Several attended funeral daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 6-30-lft' !'92-2371 (new), metal fence posls, services at White Funeral Charles Caldwell in Columbus 8-22-6tc Senalor garden IIIIer, '6~ Help Wanted ANTIQUE player piano, extra Home, Coolville, for Guy last Sunday. Dodge Dart Station Wag!)l'l, 6411 East Main nice finish. Phone 742-5042. .LEGAL NOTICE Hayman. Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker EAkN AT home addressing '64 2-dr. Rambler Classic, 2 193 ACRE stock farm, well ~EROY 8-22-3tc . Rush slamped young heifers, (I Holstein) . fenced, farm pond, plenty of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Walker, and Eddie and Genevieve envelopes NOTICE OF SALE self-addressed envelope. The Stone jars, garden tools, some limber and pasi!Jre, large CLELAND REALTY The personal property of the Tuppera Plains, visited Mr. and Guthrie attended the Parker Ambrose Co., 4325 Lakeborn, APPLES-Peaches. Filzpalrick antiques, barn, Implement shed and toys, clothing and Estate of Ed S . Grant, • East Main Orchards, State Route 689, many items Mrs. Larry Curtis. family reunion at Tuppers Davisburg, Mich. 48019. too numerous to other buildings. Recently Deceased, will be sold at public POMEROY phone Wilkesville, 669-3785. 8-1-JOtp mention. Refreshments . . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Polley Plains, August 8. remod'eled. ~ bedroom farm DEXTER - Level Lot ISOxlOO, auc:tion commencing at 1: 00 8-15-lfc Owner: .M. on Wednesday , se·o. Amos Tillis, Auchome, with wall to wall 2 slory frame, 4 bedrooms, 2 P and family of Columbus spent a Lt. John Taylor of the Air NEED lady for housecleaning 1 tember 1, 1971, at the Corner of lioneer:.l. 0 . "Mac" McCov. carpeting, ceramic tile bath. porches one enclosed, barn Main and Seventh Street In the ...,.,kend with Mr. and Mrs. Force recently back from or 2 days a week. Reply c-o SMITH CORONA portable 8-22-6lp full basemenl. Shown by with 2 car spaces and another Village of Middleport. Ohio. lypewrlter, like new, $75. Wayne Prince. Vietnam and family spent the. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio. appointment only. Phone m storage building. GREAT There are many items that Phone 992-2922. 8-19·6lp 6546. FOR THE KIDS. $8,900. appear to be fine antique furEmmeU Stethem is a patient weekend here with their 8·22-31c 8-22-12tc niture Included in this sate, and at St. Joseph Hospital, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest NE.E D SOMEONE to do POMEROY - FAMILY HOME while no reprenntatatlon Is Parkersburg. Taylor and attended church housework and cook for RIDING horses. Phone 949-3196. as to age It Is reported CLOSE TO ELEMENTARY made HOUSE, 1M2 Lincoln Heights. 8-22-61c much of the furniture is over 100 and Mrs. Fred Larkins, ' here Sunday morning. They will elderly couple. No laundry, SCHOOL-2s:J;,frame, 1'12 years old. The property consists tall Danny Thompson, m . Mr. and need not stay nights ; 6 2196. baths, • nice ooms, gas of the following: Mr. and Mrs. Junior Hauber beslationedinArlington, Va . on days a week. Phone 992-3014. ·COAL, limestone . Excelsior' forced-a ir heat, full Wicker rocker, rocker, Round 7-18-lfc and family and Mr. and Mrs. their return. 8-22-3tp . ~.oil Works, E. Main St... basement, porch, garage with table, Iron bed , uu stove, table Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. : renovated room over, fine for and "' chairs, occasional table, Norman Weber held a p1cn1c Some local people attended _S_A_l _E-SM_E_N_need - -ed - ._W_or_k full MIDDLEPORT - 5 room brid< A.9.tfc office space or utility apart- upright chairs, glassware , recently at Belpre Park, the Athens County Fair last or parttlme. No door to door home with bath, panell"ll and silverware. G. M . Frigidaire. men!. $18.500. wall to wall carpeting. Phone long table, J legged stool. Belpre. week. sales. Advancement op· BE GENTLE, be kino, to J,oat m -2540 or m -3465. m lscellaneous pots, pans ~md Visiting Mrs. Ernestine Mrs. Carrie Swartz, formerly portunity. Coli collect 593- expensive carpet, clean with MINERSVILLE - l'h story dishes, Ironing board , Wicker "" B·20-12tc Blue Lustre. Rent electric frame.. 7 rooms, 3 bedroomsk basket, writing desk, wooden , Hayman ' were Mr. and Mrs. of this area, is a patient in 5079 · _ tc . 8 18 6 shampooer, $1 . Baker , Furbath, Hie paneling, basement, chest, wooden table, secretary, Elbert Fitzpatrick and family Holzer Medical Center. - - -----SIX ROOM house, bath, fuli niture Company. NEW ALUMINUM SIDING, 5 piece upholstered set, library basement, 133 Bullernul Ave .. 8-18-61c and Mrs. Connie Walls and son, Charles Powers of Dayton has nice porch and yard. A BUY table, single wooden bed lind Net income In excess of just walking distance from dresser, occasional table , AT JUST stt-. Wanted To Buy -Lancaster, and Mr. and Mr$, been spending some time at his over 11,000 per month. trunks , and old records, and downtown Pomeroy. Contact PLA!;E THE SALE OF YOUR other GLASS CANNING jars. Also, too numerous to Keith Ridenour, Olester. farm home here and with his ANTIQUES, telephones, brass I Man & wife operation). Ed Hedrick, 2137 WadsWorth PROPERTY IN GOOD ment ionItems· pa ir horse harnesses. Phone . Must sell due to other llrive, Columbus, Ohio, phone Mrs. Belly Curtis and uncle, Garner Griffin. HANDS. 949-3718. beds , clocks, dishes, old Terms of sale : Cash . 1 237-4334, Columbus. business interest. Inquire furniture, etc. Write M. D. HENRY E. CLELAND, 8-23-2tp Gas lines are being laid Anna M. Ryther, daughter, Charleston, w. Va., S.f-lfc at 960 Second An., Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. REALTOR Administratrix of the Estate were visiting Mary Pierce. through this community. of Ed s. Grant, Deceased . Call 992-6271. · PAINT Office m-225t Gallipolis, or phone 446OAMAGE, 1971 11.16 ACRES located T-79 at Carnahan Auct ion Service, Cara Friend of MI. Alto, w. Some improvements are Residence 992-u.l 7-9-lfc 1456. Zig · Zag Sewing Rock Springs, close to Meigs · Auctioneers 8-18-61c Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. being made to the interior and - - - - Machines, still in High School . Contact 8111 lai 23, 21, 21 orig1nal cartons. No Charles Hensley. exterior of the church here. The Wille (lor L. Fields) after Sp. attachments needed as our Auto Sales m. or on weekends, phone '1'12· CONVENIENT but secluded Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Dill, annual church homecoming on 6887. building lots on T79 at Rock controls are built ln. Sews l'tu£vy, were visiting Mr. and Sept. 19 is being planned. with I or 2 needles, makes IY70 DATSUN- pick-up, good Springs. Within walking 8-12-IOtc Mrs. Warren CoMolly. buttonholes, sew on buttons, conaltion, new tires, never d istance of Meigs High Earl Thoma and family of ITEMl Tom Hill. Ht play monograms, and blind hem wrecked. $1,575. Phone m . 6 ROOM house and bath localed School. a 5 minute drive from Howard Larkins and Pomeroy called on his mother a Blood, Swtat & Tears an stitch. Full cash price, $38.50 5153. Pomeroy. Call or see Bill just outside Chester. Phone recent Sunday evening. daughters, Portland, were or budget plan available. 8-18-12tc ma tass. But he pia v WiHe weekends or alter 5 985-4262. Phone 992-5641. ---r--- - -visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred p.m: weekdays. Phone 992oonlight Serenade ·on Some persons from here B·12-12tc 61117. 8-18-6tc dy Williams too. Varia Lartins. attended the Homecoming at 1968 GRAND Prix Poo: llac, 7-11-lfc • s the spice ol our .music• Bald Knobs Sunday . The Bissell ELECTROLUX vacuum factory air conditioning, full 3 BEDROOM . brick home. Alice Curtis and family and Choice location in Middleport. NEW, 3-bedroom home In Mary Pierce were visiting Mr. , cleaner complete with at- equipped, one local owner. boys sang. Phon~ m -5871 . Seen by appointment only. Middl t Bu'lt · k'l hen tachments, cordwlnder and and Mrs. f:lussell Van Meter, Mrs . Ray Thomas spent • p.m. epor • - 1 -on rc Phone m -5523 after •Spaint spray. Used but In like -Ifc 8-20-3tc ceramic tile bath, all-electric' I'Gttland. Altendance at Nazarene Sunday evening with Mrs. Lula 7 heat, good neig......,hood. Can new .condition. Pay $37.45 --,----- - -- Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith Sunday School Aug. 15 was 54. Lodwick. cash or credit terms 1970 DODGE ' Polara, excellent . arrange FKA linancing. 1 condition, air conditioning, tTelephuoe · '1'12·3600 or 992available. Phone m-5641. opentseveral days with Mr. and Offering was $12.41. lenore Betzing of Middleport 8-18-6tc SI ,850. Phone 985-3310. Long . 2186. Mrs. Howard Young, Paden Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Eloise spent the weekend at her home Bottom, Ohio. 7-25-lfc King ar.d family of East here. City, W.Va. ..' 8·22·3tp 36" x 23" ·x .oit Jim Cline, Beverly, Ohio, and Liverpool spent Saturday with Paul Myers and family of SJ!ECIAL lhls week at rom Ru, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cline and Mrs. Edith and daughter Mabel. Columbus spent the weekend Motors, 1963 Ford Pickup. sons of Moundsville were Mrs. Mildred Lippy preached here with her parents, Mr . and 8-15-lfc visiting Mr. and Mrs. Russell here · in the absence of Rev. Mrs. Willis Frost, Billie Jean Grate. Cine. and Richard. For Trade USED OFFSET PLATES Mra. Ernest Levacy and Edith Osborn or Keno spent Unda Myers sprained her HAVE 12' · 14' • 24' • WIDE 1959 CHEV. pickup will trade r.mi)J. and Rosie Marcinko of Saturday with Freda Miller and ankle Sunday. MANY USES for a camper or motor boat. M I MCPIIer were recent visitors lenore Betzing. Curtis Farley and family of & G Food Markel, 3 miles m~ llfllr.lllll Mrs. Wayne Prince. Artie Willard and wife of ColumbllS spent Sunday with south of Middleport on State · . . . 11elilm;e•an Route 7. · n.iwce Roush and.family of Columbus called on 'E rma Mr. and Mrs . Willis Frost, lforSI.OO Convenient 8-22-31p ftwtdl visited Mr. and Mrs. Heilman and Elizabeth Richard and Billy Jean. Terms. 1220 Washington Blvd. Wickham, Monday. Sunday Jelcr llluber. Guy Thoma and family of Belpre, Ohio 11r. IIIII Mrs. Joe Bissell' and callers were Ethel Smith of Flatswood Rd. visited his Pets For Sale lwiJr of u • .., were visiting Pomeroy and sisters, Marcia mother, Mrs. Georgia Thoma. . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _. . . REGISTERED, beautiful Chinese pug puppies. Fawn or and Gertrude. llr. 8lld Mrs. s.nk Holter. , Mr . and Mrs. George CANNING tomatoes, already $1.25 bu ., bring picked, black, also Cairu brood and Janice Dilley, Joppa, visited Earl Thoma and family of Genheiiner spent Monday Ill C..rf St. slud dog. 312 John, Belpre, ~onlalners. ,Geraldine Pomeroy called on his mother ,_~,Ofllo evening with her brother and B iilce Prince. Cleland, East Main, Racine. Ohio, m -n61. 7-U-Ifr · 8-22-6tc' wife of Reedsville. -VIIIIIt~ Sunday evening. N.D (II(),MA'AM--1 GOT NO HER A LEETLE iDEE WHAR AUNT NOTE, JUGHAlD -LOWEEZYWEM'- SHE . IF YE GOT A HUNG HER CLOTHES WRlTIN' PENCIl. ON TH' LINE AN' LIT OUT AN'SOME SCRATCH ACROST TH' RIDGE PAPER ll!f-\AT KJIJ) OF LOIW 1.\XM.D 'rC/._j lll(e... A HOMEIM~EM" LONJ, I\IJ AU10 U)NJ, A TRA\.El. LOAIJ.. , ~· •Jip!r!l! EXPERIENCED EXPERT . Wheel Alignment '5.-55 Auto hmeroy Motor 'Co. · ~~ 1'11 G01 NG 'TO ~E'T M'{O!.t> MAN KNOW . I'M ON M'i WA'/ ~OME,8tMO ~1, DAD. vou·~e ABOUT 'TO I-lAVE, AS A VACATION GUEST, TI-IAT BRIGI-IT, ~ANt>SOME STUDENT .. , ·11-fir..IK l WAS 1-liNTING IF L ASK!:D '1'00 A GlllfSTIOf\l '? HiVe Your seasma1 6.98. Blaettnar'• . so Wl.l.D Yoo GREAT COLLeGIATE ATI-IU&TE, POPULA~ STUl>ENT ~EADER. , ANI> COEDS' ()EUGHT ... THAT·~ NOT ONL"f HA'IIE "ffU Sl AUGI-tT'E!RED EVUI:t VOU'RE F'05DICK,OLD FRIEND-THERE'S SOMETHING I'VE ALWA'IS WANTED FIRED!' • CHIPPENMI F CHAIR IN TOWN- auT THE POOR foOULS SITTIN§ ro 6Av ro 'IOIJ- IN THEM!! TI-\E"{ WERE ~'( . -OUCH!!PRECAUT10NARf MEASURES, SIR!'!' ONE. OF THOSE . CI-\AIRS IS DANGEROUS!! IOHNSQN MASOrtRY . us- II · AI'£.red Social Notes irs NO USE:, PAW 1 WHA'1' 16 WITH 'TH 1 l!IIG APE 1 Hc'S ACTIN' Mloefi'TY '6NOC1TY! 51'110 5HE HASN'T SEEN WINNIE OR 151LIY FOR :;EVEAAL DA~ ! EVEN NO ONE 5EEM510 742-4902 e YES tlUT 1HE LANDLADY KNOW IM-IY THEY CHECKED OUT OF 1HEIR ' WEN/:IYWA5NT TH!:R£:! Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. Lo ng HottO Far I ..... Children, a ~low driver i~ a ~ate driver! -'u-...l ~ Cleland Realty Social Notes - -- - -- WE'D t!OTER THIMK A90UT HfAOIH' 9ACK HOME•- \1/HAT'S EATIH' YA, SA"Hl>Yf CROSSWORD FOR SALE GOING TAXI BUSINESS liE WAS TIIEIR WII££L MAN, NOW WOW CAN '-10.) DIST\NC.U\SU THE OTHER TWO? !~~~~~~~~~ MILLER MOBIL£ HOMES . ' _21l The Daily Sentinel 1,----------- MASON FURNITUR~ M.s.n.w.v•. routine 5. Gathering of slags 6.0ne 18. Co'1'0- dawdHng 7. Asian river deal (3Wda. ) 8. Master lamp 23. Tea- 24. 0'Hare occupant 25. Col- suffil< 30. See- Ing leen's red home 34. Euro- 27.Put through pean rlver 36.Insect a Sieve taste 10. High and thenaome 22. Feminine Unscramble theoe (our Jumblt~o one letler to eaeh ~qu..-., lo form four ordinary ..-ordo. service piece 9. Manof 21. Perfonner CC 1971 Kin• Futures Syndlu.te, lac.) 22. Spirit (2wds.) ~-Furtive esprit :to. catnip ll4BIR 29. Actor agent Michael I rx J I I I 37. lntelligence 23. Social 1/JOLFYN I grouping 25. Heavens 26. Baptism, 8 ·Z' 11J CJ I .for example 2'1. Langulah 28. Dowrong tor- the aurpriee INWtr, u polson ••outed by the abaft c:adoon. 31.MacGraw ;.-..n. "'· I Pri.l.-sniUIIISW!IIIn · l A r l I I I I liJ 32.Laod 1 WHAT THREE SQU.MES WERE INVOL.VED IN . · Now-lii'I'IJI.- 11M circled Ieima 29: s.A. arrow measure - 33. Gold (Sp. I (A-wen la•arn•J 35. Mickey's Jumbl'" unu HUSKY PILVIS HILMn If, WWI plano 38. Steam or !Ire 39. Sneaky . FURNITURE '349.95 ~ - raUon WMP0/1390 NEW u : Narcotic ADBICSIVE.- THOMAS A. EDISON 19. Fixed the scenes weight n: Fluidity unit - - -- - - Sheets- behind Satul:'la:(w Ceyptoquote: NICKNAMES STICK TO PJIX). PLE, AND THE MOST RIDICULOUS ARE THE MOST 16. Molding 3. Worked ll. Drag ' 12. Annoy 13.'otasort Partner 16. Turkish Chester East 3 ROOMS skipper 2. City In Oregon 5.Greetings ------ For Sale Alu.m•"n"um.. 1. Pequod's cobras ------ -:=::::::::::::::::::::::::::: DOWN ACIIOIIll 1. Egyptian YEU.OW CAB News Notes ?'ff 40. Ready to . -CA'pr . A1N EASY contlnue HE'( LOOI( ... I 60T A LETTER FROM THAT KID I MET ATCAMr h.-+-+-1-+-+- ~~ - French· Belctan river DAILY CRYP'IOQUOTE-Here's bow to work It: AXl'DLBAAXB - .- Ia LONGF~LLOW One letter almply olaDds for another. fn this •ample A is~;::~::====~=~:.:~ woed for the three L'i, X for the two 0'•, etc. Single letten, apootroPbeo, the length and formation of the word• are nli hlnto. Each day the code !etten are different. WHAT DOES HE 5A~ ? A~ Qaolallaa BGYW Y ZQIUl BISMZ WGKT BIQMZ UJ KA JJ:JBP KCYRKLYWKEJ CYOJ S lA )IJRJLZT ' BYT Y'l' Y TWKR<;YWKXJZ IIII:YI! - GJPBIIZ . USIQL I/ v•.-: WE WERE TENTMAlli ... I WROTE 1t1 HIM, B<!T I 6UE55 I REAI.L'f' DIDN'T THINK Hf'O ANS~ER ... HOW AtiOIIT THAT? �. a-ftiiJID11M 4 1'•1.1M'.c &.I' .,.o.,.\uf . D,J~t . .. ' . . - ."Bargain~, Bargains and More Bargains In The ·Sentinel Classifieds Fairview News Notes .. ,- .... . ,_, .. 2 SillS OF QUALRY. " Polller., Motor Co. Fcir Sale NICE NORMANDY clarinet with case, $60. Phone 7-42--4211 after 5 p.m. 7-42-5163 or see Wendell Grate, Rutland. · B-:zo,3tc • ,·· I'LL JEST LEAVE Business·Servie~: 1• ByMn.llelllertlloull witll Mrs. Bertha Robinson. ·J .. Mrs. Anna Wines and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields Uncia Cleland alld children and Mrs. Bertha Robinson were .pent Sunday afternoon With ditmer guests of Mrs, Ml\flene 12X50, SCHULTZ 2-bedroom 1970 CAMARO CPE. •.. ,. · mobile home located on Mrs. X.te Rowe and Ada. Fisher, Molly, Larry and Amy, Le.s than 11,000 miles & appearance of 71 model, Rally COI'Mr of Third and Adams. Mrs. Jesale Parsons and sons, at torked Run Lake Sunday. Sport equipped, Classic copper .wlth sandalwood Interior, Mason, W. Va. See Martin MOTORCYCLES . tinted glass, factory air conditioned, sports mirrors, George and' Roger, relumed to Mrs. Herbert Sayre andMr~. Graham, Zuspan St., Mason, Mid-Sum~~~er~le console, air spoiler, turbo hydromatlc, power steering & W. Va . their hmle ai Ashland; Ohio, Mabel ShieldS were Gallipolis - On Ail Models brakes, 350 cu. ln . V-8 engine. Really Sharp. 8-17-6tc Save· Up To S2tUO Friday aiter a week's vacaUon visitors Tuesday. 1970 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4 DOOR $2995 -GUARANTEEDLess than 10,000 miles by local owner. Sharp as new In all OVer 10 Percent with relaUves. , Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moore of 16-FT. FIBERGLASS boat Phone 992-2094 ways, white over gold finish, 350 V-8 engine, power HAWK'S :I-DAY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey Columbus and Mrs . Linda runabout. 50 · h.p. Johnson steering, radio, white--walls, wh. covers. · CYCLE SALE outboard and trailer. Good and Bobby of Long Bottom Amott of Belpre were Sunday 1970 CHEVROLET · $2295 Pomeroy Home & 2 miles IoUth al Athens. 0. condition, $685. Phone m 'h Ton Pickup, wide body, G7bl5 tires, H. duty rear rislted Mr. and Mrs. Joe gliests of Mrs. Wilma Amott. 2881 . Rt.33 springs, rear step bumper, less than 9000 miles and less · OptniTiiS Manuel and sons recenUy. • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Varian of 8-22-6tc Open Mon., w.ct .• Fri. than9 mo. old. Beautiful red finish . Shows best of care. From the Largest Truck or Monday thru Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson East LiverpoOl spent Sunday 10o.m. lolp.m. Bulldozer Radiator to the 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. · HALF RUNNER beans, $2 -- . . -Phont5"--f and son of Letart, W. Va., spent with Mrs. Iva Orr. Smal~)iealet Core. bushel, pick your own. Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. ~- Bertha Robinson, Mr. Cucumbers and tomatoes. Watermelons, cantaloupes, Olades Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. leonard Stover and Pomeroy ROOFING & CARPEftliR I'll. !'ft-2Jo0 sweet corn, potatoes. Robert Lawson and fiunily were children, Mr. and Mrs. Wallie OPIM EVES. 1:00 P.M. i Clarence Proffitt. Portland, .. WORK POMEROY. nttiO &mday guests of the LaWS0118. Stover and Alvin, Mr. and Mrs. Phone 843-225~ . Ai' Conditioning . 8-17-lfc Cindy Lawson spent the Bill Robinson and children, SPOUTING, weekend with Miss Hope Bird of Mrs. Drew Fisher and two POMEROY Inspection and 16 FT. TAGALONG travei WANT AD ROOF PAINTING For Rent Antiquity· children, Barbara and Melinda trailer, fully self contained. INFORMATION NEW & OLD WORK · Gary Miller whO is slationed Farmer, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Ready to go, S1500. Phone n3HOME& AUTO DEADLINES Re-Charge FURNISI1ED and unfurnished · 5651, Mason, W. Va. All Weather Roofing & in Virginia ·spent a weekend Coe and Jerry Fred Smith of 5 P.M. Oay Before Publication apartments. Close to school., 992-2094 7-23-lfc M_onday Deadline 9 a.m. Construdion Co. and AnSpecial Plus Phone 992-5434. .with his fiancee, Evelyn Columbus atte~ded the Stover .. _C_af}$.~11atlon,!. Corr~l.ons 606 E. Main Pomeroy thony Plumbing & Heating.' At Parts 10-18-lfc , . , Lawson, at the home of her Reunion at Cunningham Park Will be a~cepted unfll 9a.m. for Complete Plumbing, BEAT the COLD' WINTER Day of Publication • parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles at Evans, W.Va. Saunday. Mr. OFFICE SUPPliES Heating and A.i r ConBEDROOM trailer apart- and IT'S COST WITH REGULAJ'IONS Lawson. and Mrs. Coe spent a weekend 1 The Pu bl is her reserves tht ditioning. ment, ideal for couples. HEATING OIL FROM And PHONE 992-2143 i 24o Lincoln St., Middleport Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell with her sister, Mrs. Bertlla right to edit or reject any ads Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, LANDMARK. ' 992-5248 or m-3436. FuRfiDURE deemed objectional The ltl'tu£vy, Mr. and Mrs. Dana . Robinson. We have the finest Budget will not be res.JI;nslble _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ B -__: 20-61c publisher Pay Plan, Delivery Services, Phone 992-2550 Lewis of Clifton, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Herbert Sayre and son, for more than one IncorrectStop In and See Our Automatic Degree Day InsuredExperienced Diester Durst of Niles called on Dean, were Gallipolis visitors insertion. Floor Display. 8X 35 TRAILER, country Delivery and Duel Delivery RATES Work Guaranteed Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and Tuesday. Mrs. Sayre consulted location. Phone m -3954. Equipment For W~nt Ad Service 8-22-3tc We also have a complete line See for - Free famlly Sunday. her doctor at Holzer Medical 5 cents cOmplete per Word one insertion SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Mrs. Iva Orr called on Mrs. Center. of Siegler Fuel Oil Heaters Estimate on Furnace Minimum Charge 75c Sanltalion, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. Mildred Spencer at Antiquity Re.mocteling . · 12 cents per word three TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile and Furnaces. 662.J035. lnstalation. consectrlive Insertions. Sunday. Mrs. Spencer's Court, Rt. 12~. Syracuse, POMEROY 2-12-lfc Kitcnens, Battis 18 cents per word six conOhio. 992-2951. e,. Jock w. Carsey, Mgr. Room Additions daughter, Mrs. Betty Jackson secutive insertions. 4-2-lfc . Phone "2-lltl Real Estate For Sale AUTOMOBILE Insurance been And Patios 8lld aon, of Leetonia, · are '.1 · 25 Per Cent Discount on paid - -- - - - , cooncelled? Losf your Backhoe And ads and ads paid within 10 days. 2 BEDROOM mobile home. M & visiting Mrs. Spencer inDUPLEX HOME, 6 rooms and operat..-'s license? Call m . End loader Work CARD OF THANKS G Food Market, 3 miles south POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, bath. Apartment, 3 rooms and definitely. . 2966. Park view Kennels. Phone 992., &OBITUARY of 'Middleport on State Route bath. Private entrances. Ideal 6-15-lfc Miss Hope Bird of AnUquity . 5443 . Septic T•nks S1.50 for 50 word minimum. . 7. for family with extra rental or And Leach Beds. 8-22-3tp _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 8_ -15-lfc liach additional word 2c. open! Friday night with Cindy Sunday School attendance on investment propertT. Pria!d HARRISON'S TV AND- ANBLIND ADS for quick sale. Cal m -2431 Lawson. Aug. 15 was 44. The offering was CHICKEN house at Syracuse Additional 25c Charge per - - - - - -- - TENNA SERVICE . Phone af.ler 5 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush $23.62. 992-2522. Advertlserlll!nl. For Sa I wi lh 2.61 acres, phone ~ 8-ll-121c 2684. OFfiCE HOURS and 80118, Edward and David, Worship services were held at 6-10-lfc 16 FT., 25 H.P. Sea-King & 8-22-61p 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, C. BRADFORD, Auclloneer' open! Friday evening with Mrs. 11 with the Rev. Jacob lehman 8: 30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon trailer, $250. Phone 1-667-3031 . - - - - ,- - - - Complete Service · NEIGLER Cmstructlon. For Edna Roush at Racine. speaking from Romans 1:1, Saturday. 8-22-3tp 1960 G.M.C. pickup - $175. Phone 9-19-3821 .. building ..- remOdeling your ' - - - -- - - - Mini-bike frame $12. Phone Mrs. Hazel Lawson called on "Paul, a Servant of Jesus . . Racine. Ohio home. Call Guy Nelgler, 992-6702. BEAGLE PUPS, sired by Crill Bradford Mrs. Ida Belle Donohue Sunday Christ." Notice Radne. Ohio. Pearson Creek stock, $15. 8-22-3tc 5-1-tfc 7-31-lfc evening. Mr. and· Mrs. Clair Follrod, I WILL not be responsible for Keith Ridenour, Chester, Ohio COLONIAL style stereo, AM· Mr. and Mrs. Chester Durst.of Stevie and Kathy, Clara Follrod debts contracted by any one 985-4175. O' DELL WHEE L" alignment SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED FM radio, 4 speakers, ~speed 8·22-Jtp other than myself. Signed. Niles were dinner guests of Mr. and Nina Robinson attended the located at Crossroads, Rl. l24. Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782, record changer. Balance -----,----Jack Frederick. \ . . . . ,111!1 Mrs. Dena Parsons Sun- Follrod family reunion held at Complete front end s•r.vice, Gallipolis. John Russell, $79.19. Use our budget terms. 8-22-31p 1959 FORD 4 doo. looe up and brake service. Owner & Operator. Bioker day. Mr. and Mrs Ronnie Ash Cave near Logan. 1947 Cadillac pickup, SI!>O. ~u Call 992-7085. Wheels b01lanced elec110 Medlonic Street 5-13-lf< 8-22-6tc fbrnell of Pomeroy called in the Mrs. Mary Carr is spending REWARD for any Information lb. gas trailer tanks, $10 each. tronically. · All work Pomeroy, Ollio ---~--..,. ' leadlnQ to the arrest of the 1959 Chev. 2 door, perfect Parsons heme Sunday. some lime with Mr. and Mrs. guaranteed. Reasonable BACKHOE AND OOZER work. running condition, $125. One MODERN walnut stereo, AMpersons who shot a horse In NEW LISTINGS rates. Phone m -3213. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Sayre of Sed O'Brien in Columbus. Mrs. the Middleport Hill Area good wheelbarrow, side FM radio features ~ speed MIDDLEPORT -IOacres with Septic tanks Installed. George 7-27-lfc 'I boards, home made, many record changer, ~ speakers, IBIU) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. between noon and 4 p.m.• Racine and Mrs. Dorothy GleM O'Brien is hospiaUized at St. a 6 room house and gar~. other articles; chain saw, $20. · separate controls. Balance DEXTER- 6 room house woth Thursday, August 19. Contact oi-25-lfo of Antiquity were dinner guests Anthony's Hospital, Room 555. AWNINGS, storm doors and o --James Brewer, 1275 Vine or Come see, on County Road 163 $67.89. Call m -7085. 2 lots. SJ,SOO.OO. &mday of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert At last report she was showing call m -2343. windows, carporfs, off old 33 on right, second lane 8--22-61c 120 acres of building lots. Furnace Inmarquees. aluminum siding ROSEBERRY sa~. Ill~ afternooo, Mr. and some improvement. 8-22-Jtt on left. Irvin Miller. Chesler water. stallation. Free estimates on and railing. Call A. Jacob, 8-20-3tp EVENING AUCTION GOOD BUYS Mrs. lia:FN and their guests, The small daughter of Mr. new furnaceS, oil or gas. ' sales representative. For free Starling at 6 p.m., Friday, BO ACRES- 60 or more tractor SAVE UP to one hall. Bring Service work . Call Cecil I Carron and Fannhi Sayre, and Mrs. Clarence Atherton of estimates, phone Charles your sick TV I> Chuck's TV A.K.C. Miniature dachshund. Augusl 27th on the Rutland llllable. 6 room house. Roseberry, Racine, Ohio .. Lisle, Syracuse. - V. v. visited Mrs. Helen Hart at , Long Bottom is visiting her Harrisonville Road, having Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., Phone 992-5473. $25,000.00. Phone 61+843-2274. Johnson and Sm, Inc. PomP. roy. •. 8-22-6tc sold my home will sell the POMEROY - 7 rooms, bath, Wellston. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 7-22-JOfc 5-27-lfc following: Hardwick Gas 4-23-lfc -,...,-==-:-:--::-furnace, basement. S7,500.00. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sargent of Arthur Atherton. Range, Frigidaire 12x60 LIBERTY trailer, central RURAL- 6 O' BRIEN ELECTRIC SER - SEWING MACHINES. Repair Racine spent Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Richard Swartz KOSCOT Kosmetlcs, iulyRefrigerator, Lg. Siegler oil MIDDLEPORTair conditioned, 3 bedrooms. service, all makes, 992-2264, rooms, bath, garage. Garden. healer, Ward's elec. sewing VICE. Phone 949,4551. Phone 992-5548 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. and family of Ravenna have Augusl special, Kare Kon$7,000.00. 8-20-3tp machine, glass door china S.JO.Ifc Authorized Singer Sales and . dltlon oil $5. Value now only spent their vacation here witll cabinet, upright piano, 2 pc. SYRACUSE - 5 rooms, bath. We Sharpen Scissors. Service. $2.50. Distributors, Brown's, - - - - - - basement on 12~ . Only ONE PULL TYPE corn living room suite, 1 pc. dinette ffi his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vere phone m -5113. 3-29-lfc $6,000.00. set, 12 x S woot rug, pressure picker. New Idea No. 10. Real Estate Sale Swartz and assisted with the 7-4-lfc Phone 992-6214. canner, student' s desk, LETART - 5 rooms, bath, READY -MIX CONCRETE work there. Mrs. Swartz also - - -- - furnace. Basement. $7,000.00. 8-20-6tc guitar, Maytag wringer Eagle Ridge delivered right to your SEE US, NEAR KROGER. visited her mother at BelPre. REVIVAL, washer, 2rinse tubs with legs, -----prpject. Fast and easy. Free Community Church, August WE MAY HAVE IT. Mr. and Mrs. Garland 25, 26, 27, 28. Rev. Roy Deeter, 1RISH Cobbler potatoes . picnic table, 20' x 30' tent, 4 estimates . Phone 992 - 328~. - 992-3325 Thomas D. Sayre, Great bicycles, 2 power lawn Evangelist. Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., Caldwell visited their son and HELEN L. TEAFORD, Bend, Phone 843-2436. mowers, 24' tnl. ladder, slep Middleport, Ohio. · 8·23-6tp ASSOCIATE, . 8-20-3tp ladder, 2 bags insulation Several attended funeral daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 6-30-lft' !'92-2371 (new), metal fence posls, services at White Funeral Charles Caldwell in Columbus 8-22-6tc Senalor garden IIIIer, '6~ Help Wanted ANTIQUE player piano, extra Home, Coolville, for Guy last Sunday. Dodge Dart Station Wag!)l'l, 6411 East Main nice finish. Phone 742-5042. .LEGAL NOTICE Hayman. Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker EAkN AT home addressing '64 2-dr. Rambler Classic, 2 193 ACRE stock farm, well ~EROY 8-22-3tc . Rush slamped young heifers, (I Holstein) . fenced, farm pond, plenty of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Walker, and Eddie and Genevieve envelopes NOTICE OF SALE self-addressed envelope. The Stone jars, garden tools, some limber and pasi!Jre, large CLELAND REALTY The personal property of the Tuppera Plains, visited Mr. and Guthrie attended the Parker Ambrose Co., 4325 Lakeborn, APPLES-Peaches. Filzpalrick antiques, barn, Implement shed and toys, clothing and Estate of Ed S . Grant, • East Main Orchards, State Route 689, many items Mrs. Larry Curtis. family reunion at Tuppers Davisburg, Mich. 48019. too numerous to other buildings. Recently Deceased, will be sold at public POMEROY phone Wilkesville, 669-3785. 8-1-JOtp mention. Refreshments . . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Polley Plains, August 8. remod'eled. ~ bedroom farm DEXTER - Level Lot ISOxlOO, auc:tion commencing at 1: 00 8-15-lfc Owner: .M. on Wednesday , se·o. Amos Tillis, Auchome, with wall to wall 2 slory frame, 4 bedrooms, 2 P and family of Columbus spent a Lt. John Taylor of the Air NEED lady for housecleaning 1 tember 1, 1971, at the Corner of lioneer:.l. 0 . "Mac" McCov. carpeting, ceramic tile bath. porches one enclosed, barn Main and Seventh Street In the ...,.,kend with Mr. and Mrs. Force recently back from or 2 days a week. Reply c-o SMITH CORONA portable 8-22-6lp full basemenl. Shown by with 2 car spaces and another Village of Middleport. Ohio. lypewrlter, like new, $75. Wayne Prince. Vietnam and family spent the. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio. appointment only. Phone m storage building. GREAT There are many items that Phone 992-2922. 8-19·6lp 6546. FOR THE KIDS. $8,900. appear to be fine antique furEmmeU Stethem is a patient weekend here with their 8·22-31c 8-22-12tc niture Included in this sate, and at St. Joseph Hospital, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest NE.E D SOMEONE to do POMEROY - FAMILY HOME while no reprenntatatlon Is Parkersburg. Taylor and attended church housework and cook for RIDING horses. Phone 949-3196. as to age It Is reported CLOSE TO ELEMENTARY made HOUSE, 1M2 Lincoln Heights. 8-22-61c much of the furniture is over 100 and Mrs. Fred Larkins, ' here Sunday morning. They will elderly couple. No laundry, SCHOOL-2s:J;,frame, 1'12 years old. The property consists tall Danny Thompson, m . Mr. and need not stay nights ; 6 2196. baths, • nice ooms, gas of the following: Mr. and Mrs. Junior Hauber beslationedinArlington, Va . on days a week. Phone 992-3014. ·COAL, limestone . Excelsior' forced-a ir heat, full Wicker rocker, rocker, Round 7-18-lfc and family and Mr. and Mrs. their return. 8-22-3tp . ~.oil Works, E. Main St... basement, porch, garage with table, Iron bed , uu stove, table Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. : renovated room over, fine for and "' chairs, occasional table, Norman Weber held a p1cn1c Some local people attended _S_A_l _E-SM_E_N_need - -ed - ._W_or_k full MIDDLEPORT - 5 room brid< A.9.tfc office space or utility apart- upright chairs, glassware , recently at Belpre Park, the Athens County Fair last or parttlme. No door to door home with bath, panell"ll and silverware. G. M . Frigidaire. men!. $18.500. wall to wall carpeting. Phone long table, J legged stool. Belpre. week. sales. Advancement op· BE GENTLE, be kino, to J,oat m -2540 or m -3465. m lscellaneous pots, pans ~md Visiting Mrs. Ernestine Mrs. Carrie Swartz, formerly portunity. Coli collect 593- expensive carpet, clean with MINERSVILLE - l'h story dishes, Ironing board , Wicker "" B·20-12tc Blue Lustre. Rent electric frame.. 7 rooms, 3 bedroomsk basket, writing desk, wooden , Hayman ' were Mr. and Mrs. of this area, is a patient in 5079 · _ tc . 8 18 6 shampooer, $1 . Baker , Furbath, Hie paneling, basement, chest, wooden table, secretary, Elbert Fitzpatrick and family Holzer Medical Center. - - -----SIX ROOM house, bath, fuli niture Company. NEW ALUMINUM SIDING, 5 piece upholstered set, library basement, 133 Bullernul Ave .. 8-18-61c and Mrs. Connie Walls and son, Charles Powers of Dayton has nice porch and yard. A BUY table, single wooden bed lind Net income In excess of just walking distance from dresser, occasional table , AT JUST stt-. Wanted To Buy -Lancaster, and Mr. and Mr$, been spending some time at his over 11,000 per month. trunks , and old records, and downtown Pomeroy. Contact PLA!;E THE SALE OF YOUR other GLASS CANNING jars. Also, too numerous to Keith Ridenour, Olester. farm home here and with his ANTIQUES, telephones, brass I Man & wife operation). Ed Hedrick, 2137 WadsWorth PROPERTY IN GOOD ment ionItems· pa ir horse harnesses. Phone . Must sell due to other llrive, Columbus, Ohio, phone Mrs. Belly Curtis and uncle, Garner Griffin. HANDS. 949-3718. beds , clocks, dishes, old Terms of sale : Cash . 1 237-4334, Columbus. business interest. Inquire furniture, etc. Write M. D. HENRY E. CLELAND, 8-23-2tp Gas lines are being laid Anna M. Ryther, daughter, Charleston, w. Va., S.f-lfc at 960 Second An., Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. REALTOR Administratrix of the Estate were visiting Mary Pierce. through this community. of Ed s. Grant, Deceased . Call 992-6271. · PAINT Office m-225t Gallipolis, or phone 446OAMAGE, 1971 11.16 ACRES located T-79 at Carnahan Auct ion Service, Cara Friend of MI. Alto, w. Some improvements are Residence 992-u.l 7-9-lfc 1456. Zig · Zag Sewing Rock Springs, close to Meigs · Auctioneers 8-18-61c Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. being made to the interior and - - - - Machines, still in High School . Contact 8111 lai 23, 21, 21 orig1nal cartons. No Charles Hensley. exterior of the church here. The Wille (lor L. Fields) after Sp. attachments needed as our Auto Sales m. or on weekends, phone '1'12· CONVENIENT but secluded Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Dill, annual church homecoming on 6887. building lots on T79 at Rock controls are built ln. Sews l'tu£vy, were visiting Mr. and Sept. 19 is being planned. with I or 2 needles, makes IY70 DATSUN- pick-up, good Springs. Within walking 8-12-IOtc Mrs. Warren CoMolly. buttonholes, sew on buttons, conaltion, new tires, never d istance of Meigs High Earl Thoma and family of ITEMl Tom Hill. Ht play monograms, and blind hem wrecked. $1,575. Phone m . 6 ROOM house and bath localed School. a 5 minute drive from Howard Larkins and Pomeroy called on his mother a Blood, Swtat & Tears an stitch. Full cash price, $38.50 5153. Pomeroy. Call or see Bill just outside Chester. Phone recent Sunday evening. daughters, Portland, were or budget plan available. 8-18-12tc ma tass. But he pia v WiHe weekends or alter 5 985-4262. Phone 992-5641. ---r--- - -visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred p.m: weekdays. Phone 992oonlight Serenade ·on Some persons from here B·12-12tc 61117. 8-18-6tc dy Williams too. Varia Lartins. attended the Homecoming at 1968 GRAND Prix Poo: llac, 7-11-lfc • s the spice ol our .music• Bald Knobs Sunday . The Bissell ELECTROLUX vacuum factory air conditioning, full 3 BEDROOM . brick home. Alice Curtis and family and Choice location in Middleport. NEW, 3-bedroom home In Mary Pierce were visiting Mr. , cleaner complete with at- equipped, one local owner. boys sang. Phon~ m -5871 . Seen by appointment only. Middl t Bu'lt · k'l hen tachments, cordwlnder and and Mrs. f:lussell Van Meter, Mrs . Ray Thomas spent • p.m. epor • - 1 -on rc Phone m -5523 after •Spaint spray. Used but In like -Ifc 8-20-3tc ceramic tile bath, all-electric' I'Gttland. Altendance at Nazarene Sunday evening with Mrs. Lula 7 heat, good neig......,hood. Can new .condition. Pay $37.45 --,----- - -- Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith Sunday School Aug. 15 was 54. Lodwick. cash or credit terms 1970 DODGE ' Polara, excellent . arrange FKA linancing. 1 condition, air conditioning, tTelephuoe · '1'12·3600 or 992available. Phone m-5641. opentseveral days with Mr. and Offering was $12.41. lenore Betzing of Middleport 8-18-6tc SI ,850. Phone 985-3310. Long . 2186. Mrs. Howard Young, Paden Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Eloise spent the weekend at her home Bottom, Ohio. 7-25-lfc King ar.d family of East here. City, W.Va. ..' 8·22·3tp 36" x 23" ·x .oit Jim Cline, Beverly, Ohio, and Liverpool spent Saturday with Paul Myers and family of SJ!ECIAL lhls week at rom Ru, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cline and Mrs. Edith and daughter Mabel. Columbus spent the weekend Motors, 1963 Ford Pickup. sons of Moundsville were Mrs. Mildred Lippy preached here with her parents, Mr . and 8-15-lfc visiting Mr. and Mrs. Russell here · in the absence of Rev. Mrs. Willis Frost, Billie Jean Grate. Cine. and Richard. For Trade USED OFFSET PLATES Mra. Ernest Levacy and Edith Osborn or Keno spent Unda Myers sprained her HAVE 12' · 14' • 24' • WIDE 1959 CHEV. pickup will trade r.mi)J. and Rosie Marcinko of Saturday with Freda Miller and ankle Sunday. MANY USES for a camper or motor boat. M I MCPIIer were recent visitors lenore Betzing. Curtis Farley and family of & G Food Markel, 3 miles m~ llfllr.lllll Mrs. Wayne Prince. Artie Willard and wife of ColumbllS spent Sunday with south of Middleport on State · . . . 11elilm;e•an Route 7. · n.iwce Roush and.family of Columbus called on 'E rma Mr. and Mrs . Willis Frost, lforSI.OO Convenient 8-22-31p ftwtdl visited Mr. and Mrs. Heilman and Elizabeth Richard and Billy Jean. Terms. 1220 Washington Blvd. Wickham, Monday. Sunday Jelcr llluber. Guy Thoma and family of Belpre, Ohio 11r. IIIII Mrs. Joe Bissell' and callers were Ethel Smith of Flatswood Rd. visited his Pets For Sale lwiJr of u • .., were visiting Pomeroy and sisters, Marcia mother, Mrs. Georgia Thoma. . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _. . . REGISTERED, beautiful Chinese pug puppies. Fawn or and Gertrude. llr. 8lld Mrs. s.nk Holter. , Mr . and Mrs. George CANNING tomatoes, already $1.25 bu ., bring picked, black, also Cairu brood and Janice Dilley, Joppa, visited Earl Thoma and family of Genheiiner spent Monday Ill C..rf St. slud dog. 312 John, Belpre, ~onlalners. ,Geraldine Pomeroy called on his mother ,_~,Ofllo evening with her brother and B iilce Prince. Cleland, East Main, Racine. Ohio, m -n61. 7-U-Ifr · 8-22-6tc' wife of Reedsville. -VIIIIIt~ Sunday evening. N.D (II(),MA'AM--1 GOT NO HER A LEETLE iDEE WHAR AUNT NOTE, JUGHAlD -LOWEEZYWEM'- SHE . IF YE GOT A HUNG HER CLOTHES WRlTIN' PENCIl. ON TH' LINE AN' LIT OUT AN'SOME SCRATCH ACROST TH' RIDGE PAPER ll!f-\AT KJIJ) OF LOIW 1.\XM.D 'rC/._j lll(e... A HOMEIM~EM" LONJ, I\IJ AU10 U)NJ, A TRA\.El. LOAIJ.. , ~· •Jip!r!l! EXPERIENCED EXPERT . Wheel Alignment '5.-55 Auto hmeroy Motor 'Co. · ~~ 1'11 G01 NG 'TO ~E'T M'{O!.t> MAN KNOW . I'M ON M'i WA'/ ~OME,8tMO ~1, DAD. vou·~e ABOUT 'TO I-lAVE, AS A VACATION GUEST, TI-IAT BRIGI-IT, ~ANt>SOME STUDENT .. , ·11-fir..IK l WAS 1-liNTING IF L ASK!:D '1'00 A GlllfSTIOf\l '? HiVe Your seasma1 6.98. Blaettnar'• . so Wl.l.D Yoo GREAT COLLeGIATE ATI-IU&TE, POPULA~ STUl>ENT ~EADER. , ANI> COEDS' ()EUGHT ... THAT·~ NOT ONL"f HA'IIE "ffU Sl AUGI-tT'E!RED EVUI:t VOU'RE F'05DICK,OLD FRIEND-THERE'S SOMETHING I'VE ALWA'IS WANTED FIRED!' • CHIPPENMI F CHAIR IN TOWN- auT THE POOR foOULS SITTIN§ ro 6Av ro 'IOIJ- IN THEM!! TI-\E"{ WERE ~'( . -OUCH!!PRECAUT10NARf MEASURES, SIR!'!' ONE. OF THOSE . CI-\AIRS IS DANGEROUS!! IOHNSQN MASOrtRY . us- II · AI'£.red Social Notes irs NO USE:, PAW 1 WHA'1' 16 WITH 'TH 1 l!IIG APE 1 Hc'S ACTIN' Mloefi'TY '6NOC1TY! 51'110 5HE HASN'T SEEN WINNIE OR 151LIY FOR :;EVEAAL DA~ ! EVEN NO ONE 5EEM510 742-4902 e YES tlUT 1HE LANDLADY KNOW IM-IY THEY CHECKED OUT OF 1HEIR ' WEN/:IYWA5NT TH!:R£:! Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. Lo ng HottO Far I ..... Children, a ~low driver i~ a ~ate driver! -'u-...l ~ Cleland Realty Social Notes - -- - -- WE'D t!OTER THIMK A90UT HfAOIH' 9ACK HOME•- \1/HAT'S EATIH' YA, SA"Hl>Yf CROSSWORD FOR SALE GOING TAXI BUSINESS liE WAS TIIEIR WII££L MAN, NOW WOW CAN '-10.) DIST\NC.U\SU THE OTHER TWO? !~~~~~~~~~ MILLER MOBIL£ HOMES . ' _21l The Daily Sentinel 1,----------- MASON FURNITUR~ M.s.n.w.v•. routine 5. Gathering of slags 6.0ne 18. Co'1'0- dawdHng 7. Asian river deal (3Wda. ) 8. Master lamp 23. Tea- 24. 0'Hare occupant 25. Col- suffil< 30. See- Ing leen's red home 34. Euro- 27.Put through pean rlver 36.Insect a Sieve taste 10. High and thenaome 22. Feminine Unscramble theoe (our Jumblt~o one letler to eaeh ~qu..-., lo form four ordinary ..-ordo. service piece 9. Manof 21. Perfonner CC 1971 Kin• Futures Syndlu.te, lac.) 22. Spirit (2wds.) ~-Furtive esprit :to. catnip ll4BIR 29. Actor agent Michael I rx J I I I 37. lntelligence 23. Social 1/JOLFYN I grouping 25. Heavens 26. Baptism, 8 ·Z' 11J CJ I .for example 2'1. Langulah 28. Dowrong tor- the aurpriee INWtr, u polson ••outed by the abaft c:adoon. 31.MacGraw ;.-..n. "'· I Pri.l.-sniUIIISW!IIIn · l A r l I I I I liJ 32.Laod 1 WHAT THREE SQU.MES WERE INVOL.VED IN . · Now-lii'I'IJI.- 11M circled Ieima 29: s.A. arrow measure - 33. Gold (Sp. I (A-wen la•arn•J 35. Mickey's Jumbl'" unu HUSKY PILVIS HILMn If, WWI plano 38. Steam or !Ire 39. Sneaky . FURNITURE '349.95 ~ - raUon WMP0/1390 NEW u : Narcotic ADBICSIVE.- THOMAS A. EDISON 19. Fixed the scenes weight n: Fluidity unit - - -- - - Sheets- behind Satul:'la:(w Ceyptoquote: NICKNAMES STICK TO PJIX). PLE, AND THE MOST RIDICULOUS ARE THE MOST 16. Molding 3. Worked ll. Drag ' 12. Annoy 13.'otasort Partner 16. Turkish Chester East 3 ROOMS skipper 2. City In Oregon 5.Greetings ------ For Sale Alu.m•"n"um.. 1. Pequod's cobras ------ -:=::::::::::::::::::::::::::: DOWN ACIIOIIll 1. Egyptian YEU.OW CAB News Notes ?'ff 40. Ready to . -CA'pr . A1N EASY contlnue HE'( LOOI( ... I 60T A LETTER FROM THAT KID I MET ATCAMr h.-+-+-1-+-+- ~~ - French· Belctan river DAILY CRYP'IOQUOTE-Here's bow to work It: AXl'DLBAAXB - .- Ia LONGF~LLOW One letter almply olaDds for another. fn this •ample A is~;::~::====~=~:.:~ woed for the three L'i, X for the two 0'•, etc. Single letten, apootroPbeo, the length and formation of the word• are nli hlnto. Each day the code !etten are different. WHAT DOES HE 5A~ ? A~ Qaolallaa BGYW Y ZQIUl BISMZ WGKT BIQMZ UJ KA JJ:JBP KCYRKLYWKEJ CYOJ S lA )IJRJLZT ' BYT Y'l' Y TWKR<;YWKXJZ IIII:YI! - GJPBIIZ . USIQL I/ v•.-: WE WERE TENTMAlli ... I WROTE 1t1 HIM, B<!T I 6UE55 I REAI.L'f' DIDN'T THINK Hf'O ANS~ER ... HOW AtiOIIT THAT? �-~- . ··~ ·· - ~· . .. 1 ' a-.'l'beDIIIJSmtinel,~.o., Aug n, tm :T hree Collisions Reported . Fo.ur accidents, divided evenly . between Gallia and lleigs Counties, were in\Jeltlgated over the weekend by lbe Gallia-l.leigs Post State ~hway Patrol. · The first occurr!ld ·Sunday at on · the narrow township road near Danville w))ere cars driven by Allina Crisp, 20, Rt.l, Vinton, and Terry M. Jarrell, 17, Rt. ·I, Langsville, collided. 1bere was moderate damage to both cars, No one was injured or cited. noon Also on \Sunday, at 2:30p.m. on Sowards Ridge Rd., two and four lenths miles from Rt. 553, vehicles operated by Shennan L. Parsons, 25, Rt. I, Crown City, and Leoriard A. Biland, 50, GallipOlis, collided in a curve. · Again, no one was injured or Autos Collide Pomeroy police ·investigated a two car accident Saturday at 8 : ~ p. m. at the intersection of Nye Ave. and East Main St. Melvin Swisher, Middleport, was approaching the intersecljon when a car drt--•n by William Johnson coming off Nye Ave . st:·cck Swisher 's vehicle in the left front. Johnson was cited to court on charges of driving left of center. Tbere were no injuries and Mollie Talbott, 95, Portland, medium damage to both died Saturday in the Veterans vehicles. Memorial Hospital. Born Oct. 2, l875 she was the daughter of . UNIT CALLED the late Isaac and Mary Haddox The Pomeroy E·R squad went Wolfe. Her husband, William, Swtday at 1:29 p. m. to the rued in 1953, and four children, Herbert Whaley residence on Den, Rupbus, Holly, and Lyda, SR 681 for Bob Whaley who was also preceded her in death. taken to Veterans Memorial Surviving are these children, Hospital and admitted. Ada Fox, Belmont; Nelle Middleswart, Portland; Stanley, Clarksburg, W. Va.; Floyd, Barberton; Charles, Henry and Burl, all of Steubenville; also, 45 grandchildren, sevel-al great and CAMDEN, N.J . .(UPI)-Fe· great-great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held deral authorities began checkTuesday at 1 p.m. at the Ewing ing "thoroughly" today to find Chapel with the Rev. Freeland out how more than a quarter· Norris officiating, Burial will be million cans of conUlJninated lD tile Stiversvilie Cemetery. ~hicken . vegetable broth was Friends may ·call at the fwteral shipped without detection from the CampbeU Soup Co. plant at bome any lime. Paris, Tex., to 16 states. Pleuant Valley Hospllal Officials at Campbell headADMISSIONS Wiley quarters here recalled 4,799 Bonds, Point Pleasant; Mrs. cases of the soup-230.~2 cans Richard Clonch, Gallipolis; -after company chemists dis· Mrs. Bus Daniels, 'Leon; Mrs. covered Swtday that the Paul Chadwell, Middleport; product was contaminated by Alfred Hussell, Point Pleasant; botulism, a sometimes fatal Oyde Devore, Fraziers Bot- !Qxic that attacks the nervous tom; Mrs. Dencil Barnette, · system. Hometown, W.Va.; Cecil Hall, William Parker, director of Charles LuckeydQo, Point Campbell's Information Servi· PleaSilnt; Mrs. Norman ces, said the company had Nicholson, Evans; Roger "ascertained the whereabouts HudNIII, Morral, 0. of 2,768 cases" by late Sunday DI.SCHARGES - Herman night, leaving 2,0:Jl cases still ltephens, Vinton Cossin, James unaccoWJted for. Pore, Wirt· Robbins, William it was the nation's second McCoy, BonDe HudnaU, Mrs. major discovery of soup Donald Cossin, Riley Bonds and contamination by botulism in as Mrs. Anna Beller. many months. Bon Vivant Co. BffiTHS - AUgUSI2a,asonto of Newark, N.J., reported the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clonch, first in vichyssoise, 'a c_old Gallipolis; a son to Mr .. and potato soup, and subsequently Mrs. Bus 1>aniels, Leon, and declared itself bankrupt. daughter, Mr. and 1!Irs. Paul Kenneth M. Clair, Campbell's ChadweU, Middleport. vice president for public relations, said the cans of contaminated soup, bearing the code . nwnber "07,pl3,70lx," were shipped from the compa· Tonight & Tuesday ny's Paris plant to Alabama, August2~24 Arkansas, Colorado, Florida, LITTLE MURDERS Georgia, Kansas, Kentucky, ITecbnicolorl Louisiana, Nebraska, New MexElliott Gould Donald Sutherland ico, Mississippi, Missouri, OklaR homa, Tennessee, Texas and ta~rcartoons : Wyoming. Royal Royally Clair said the contaminated Klondike Strikeout Riverboat Mession product was processed July 15, SHOW STARTS7 P.M. but that Campbell was recalling 'Mollie Talbott J)ied Saturday At Age of95 .. F·eds jiarol~ Marcwn, 42, Rt. 2, Vinton, had minor injutl~s in a ' single car accident at 9 p.m. Saturday on Rl. 325, six tenths of a mUe north of Vinton. The patrol Sllid Marci!ID lost ·control Of his car, ran off the highway and struck a tree. A second Meigs CoWJiy ac· cident was investigated ::t 7 p.m. Saturday on Coonty Road 298, three tenths of a mile west of Rt. 7 where cars driven by V~LCALVES-Tops42.70; Roger · L. Bah!', 24, Rt. 3, Seconds 38 to 41.50; Medium 35 Reedsville, and F;enneth V. to 39; Com. & Hvs. 32 to 38.40; Chafee, Rt. 3, Reedsville, Culls 35 DOwn. collided in a curve. There was BABY CALVES - 20 to 70. moderate damage to both cars, no injuries or citations. SCIOTO LIVESTOCK Hogs: 200-230, 1~.25; No. I, WCALTEMPS Temperature in downtown 19.50; 2J0.240, 19; 240-ZilO, 18.50; Pomeroy Monday at 11 a. m. 260-280, 17.75; 100-200, 1~.75; 160was 12 degrees WJder cloudy 190, 18.25; Sows, 325-400, 15.6016; 4(10.000, 16.95-17.70; Boars, skies. 14.95; Shoals, 13.50-19.75. Cattle: Choir(! Steers, 33CLASSES BEGIN Adult swinuning classes will 33.75; Good Steers, 29.85-31.50; be given at the Middleport Pool Choice Heifers, 30.50-32; Good beginning today through Heifers, 28-29.85; Good Cows, Friday. Classes will be held 20-22.60; Utthty 18.75-!.9. 50: from 10;30 to 12;30 daUy. Total Canners and Cutters, 17.50 cost is $8. Tbose Interested may down; Bulls, 27.50-30.10; He!'vy call Bernie Hennessy at 99:!-2261 Feeder Steers, 27.50-30; Heavy Stock Calves Steers, 28.51).35.75. anytime. BOOSTERS TO MEET Southern Local Band Booslers will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the high school. GLENN HOGUE DIES Mr. and Mrs. David T. Grueser, Pomeroy, learned Sunday of the death of Glenn Hogue, 67, of New Palestine, Ohio, of an apparent heart attack. Mr. Hogue was the father-in-law of Mrs. Mary Donna Grueser Hogue. He also is survived by his wife, two children, and two grand· children. all of the chicken vegetable allow soup only to simmer to soup packed at its Paris plant preserve its flavor. "as an extra safety factor." In Washington, the AgriculUnlike the botulism contamin- lure Department urged consuation of Bon Vivant Products, mers in the affected stales, as Parker reported "there has . well as in neighboring locales, been no illness and there is not to "carefully destroy any likely to ~ any illness" as a chicken vegetable soup in such result of the Campbell conta- a way as will prevent it being mination. Parker said. most conswned by humans and consumers would be repelled by animals." "the foul odor" of the contaminated prodpcls. KennethM. McEnroe, head of Bon Vivant recalled more the USDA's Meat and Poultry than a million cans of Inspection Service, said the vichyssoise and other products agency's resident inspector at following the Jwte 30 death of Paris woUld "check thoroughly" Samuel Cochran Jr., a Bedford, to discover how the contaminatN.Y., bsnker who died after ed soup escaped detection. eating some of the supposedly The USDA's Consumer and contaminatedpotatosoup. Marketing Service also said it Clair also said the botulism, was "contacting the Center for which results from inadequate Disease Control In Atlanta, G;t., heating during .canning, could and the public health authoribe neutralized by boiling. But ties in the states in which the an Agriculture Department possibly contaminated product spokesman said most people has been distributed." News••• in BriefS DOllar's Strength_Spouy . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, . SatUrday, A,;g. Zl, 1971, . SALES REPORT OF Oblo Vallev uvestock eo. HOGS-175 to 220 lbs. 19.35 to 19.60; 220 to ' 250 lbs. 18.75 to 19.30; Light ,15 to 17.25; Fat Sows 13.50 to 15.25; Boars 13 to 14.25; Pigs 4 to 10.25; Shoats 10 to 16.50. CATTLE -Steers 28 to 33.50; Heifers 23.50 to.29.50; Baby Beef 30to 36.25; Fat Cows 18 to 22.60; Canners .15 to 22; Bulls 22 to 27.75; Milk Cows 175 to 265, Begin Soup Probe ·.MEIGS tHEATRE Tonight & Tuesday Augusl23·2• Dotlble Feature Program "MONTE WALSH" · LeeMarvJn Jack Palance GP -PLUSONCE YOU KISS A STRANGER I Color) Paul Burke Carol Lynley GP cited. Market Report. Now You Know . ~~ tnm Po&• 1) WNDON IUPI) - Tlae U.S. dOllar n11e iD early .l radlil( · jungle clearing 32lliiles nartlnn!st of Saiiloo. military spoke$neD 1u WestGemlany butdr.,....J iD BriiBID and Swedea today iD tile first test of liB slnugfll oa tile majcJr Eanpeu 111411ey . said. mai'll:els siD«:e Preildeat Nlxoa's maslk ecllllemlc moves · ·FB/Tracking Precision RaWs Aug. 15. . CAMDEN, N. 1.- FBI OONTINUED.IieQng logelller !be · .· Tbe ferelga eurreaey markelll ·reapellelillda faoi111Dg bizarre delillls today of Jftdsillll weekend ~ by anti-war • after.remaiDing closed last week to live goveomeals . a activists on Selective Ser-vice ~as here and itt Buffalo, N~;Y. chanre to evalua~ .!be pr.U.bly effee61 of Nix,..•s aetlon, Tweniy~ve per.II!OS 1ft!r1! arrested, incl1idiDg lwo RAman wbicb lncbided floaliDI: ~ file dollar. Catholic priests and oil Lutlleran millisfer. ,\it Obi08111!1S amont The dollar opened af U175 Germu. marks iD FraDkfart those arrested. . . ·. .· · aad quickly rose to M~- II bad bit il D-year low of 3.3'135 Acljng oo. an ili~s lip, agents sa\4 they 8ITellled II marks Ang. 13 prier to Nlxilll'~ IIIIIIOIIIICement. pe~ in Camden -eigl!t in draft board Glites, eight ot6tn in tile aparlml!nt of !be Protestant minW... and four otbers in a nearby churehyanl- and me m4R susped8 as tbey J1IIIS!ICked . the offices of the Buffalo Draft Board and an Army intelligence unit. SAIGON (UPI)-Vice Pres· ident Nguyen Cao Ky pulled out of the Oct. 3 presidential race today despite U.S. efforts to keep him . in. He proposed instead that he and President Nguyen Van Tbieu resign immediately so a new election could be organized. The South Vietnamese supreme court placed Ky 's name on the ballot Saturday, revers· ing an earlier ruling that he was ineligible, but Ky said the law should be flexible enough to allow him to remove it. Ky said he was pulling out because of Thien's "maneuvers." Gen. Duong Van "Big" Minh, the only other major candidate, dropped out of the race last week charging the election was rigged. The reduction of the field to one man dismayed American officials. U.S. Ambassador Ells· worth BWJker had been meeting with Thien, Minh and Ky in an effort to avoid such a situation. The U.S. em~ issued a statement today' saying "we regret the decision. of Vice President Ky not to contest the election for the presidency of tile Republic of Vielnam. We are studying the implications of the situation and have no further cOIJliilent at this lime." (At San Clemente, President Nixon was reported to be deeply conrerned about Ky !s decision but a spokesman had no immediate comment. ) MASON Geraldine Wheeler, 61, Mason, died Friday evening at Holzer Medical Center. She was born Nov ..39, 1909 at Rockland, Ohio, the daUghter of the late Olarles William and Alma Mae Fulton Swan. She was a11;o preceded in death by her husband, John F. Wheeler. Mrs . · Wheeler operated a I ~t BAKER .FURNITURE MIDDLEPoRT. 0~ ~ c · o .. I -I< ~ t lC POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Member Federa-l Reserve System ' -tcJf¥¥-f¥¥¥••••~• .. -tc -II J-IC ! MillS Esc.IIJM! Plot Hinted SAN QUI!M'IN, CAUl'. - mE BUIODII!ST ou1lreat in SID ,mill's llistmy may law.. laD ~ ol a plot for a mass ·wape alll!qlt by batlo>:Ed o initu -=iic lhe wlifunm c:l slala guads, pri!llla cftirials said lhdaJ. Black renlalianal) Gecrge Jecbm pulled a ...cg~w~ p fnm his Afro.stJie bair Salunlay, aflldalssaid.OalJ 'l"imml" befcn,bebad - - visitBl by ~llllmeJ' S' 11w1 iiildlell Bitclwn, gno..._ ol a (ormer O•uwllcut co•a• aDdu. s. - •TwaiiY mlnates later .. .... and live olbas lay dead, incltu!!ag ane glllldl aDd blo wlite nmtes " ' - tbroats were odnJel will ruar Nadrs An&rJ slate allllailils ""'dey set a new g.ump Jdicy IIPind '\ew'*t!Dm) IJpr" immles and lbeinililln, andJUChtBi•.-m, 2t,gJ•l'doY•t c:lthe late Biram Bingham, ''for qweslialing about tbe snargJed PI-" ·DetaU. of Bedin. A«<nl Rem.in MR1 1N - oe•ss•.., OF tbe Uaited States, Britain, Fralllleaud lbe Soviet UiaanJM"Gbablfwill u.ti!Pinae:d mmtb t.o wove lalb by lbe East IIIII West Gauaas to wwt out 'tnelical details olthe 4"*"*''\ to ad fmsjm ill West Berlia.. An Allied!IP'•_..,said lbe Bill: fair in Ibm- ae:d meeU..W would initill tile aga...,.,. after Uleir guva 11•enls ... ov~ It, lbellatbcriR lbe talb by lilt East aDd West Ger- n• •u SAIGON - 1BE U. S.. CDIIUHD today wdtied all AIDtrkan aenieaneD aft tbe slnds ol Soafll Vietaame!e cities and townsbeatuae ol pD"Qtte palitalwesi ia "'"*"tim wilb amday'l parlilmeDIIIy eleeliuas. On latlleft wta, U. S. 1152 lat•e s and artiiler) p• •""' Narfll Vleban r rodiet aqllpetrid:S,\nql '*'"H4•alians and artillery pcl!itiWJS imide the llanilitariml Zoae. The U. S. cmunand also l:!pCK1IJI tbat t.o ADBicaD Ft Fbantcm jets atllcked BDIDtiainnft site iaside Nartll \"""""" ""'dey after ltflredooatblniU.S.FUiyiagartmA · tum' ·wE by. Veteran.a Urge Slmng Controla WASIDNG10N - IRBEE FCP""R WAGB-I'IUCK admllUtralln ar:ged lbe govawt MtahJ Ill in' e kg tenD eml-ois ooat least bask id 'V IIIII llig PW1s be{llle 1'\ · M Nlzon's ~ helle mds Ill avaid a - rwmd ol inlla!Dm) lacnues. The) IIIPeed tbat a buanl Ill wlnit · t..r the twltrols aboald be made .. ol!ep tlalifts ~ labw-, '•ri• . and tile cmmmer aDd should lbeaalfuity 111 elun:e ils dro • • IK ~ ~ lhe Jciill """+nic f)mrniUee were Paul Pui-ter, wbo b lied both lheBmtOIIItnll'\"ii- aDd the Olliee ol Price Adndmslnltiua (OPA) iD Wwid War D; Mil' d V. JliLDe, fouoer tldo g01auar _. prb adN ..,;. "41118 Wring the Koreaa war, and~ W. ,..., a nril•e olthe War L11Mr Board in World W• n aud bead c:l lbe Wage ( cmt;rn..;;, ua (lllge j ) · ._ft \ -IRASH. FIGHT LITTEll Use Utter lags & Returnable lottles ~ by PI 'I ' Npyea Vaa Tlllea - tile sec-' saeh fiery pn1est ill dCJ!t daJS. fte Sealla Vlelumese poljtirwl sltuliell faced tile . . . . willa its pakst msts slue tile !HI Baddlllst ... ilmj:i ....., a wave of sub bvala1s swept the .. ... ,. Belli lite u. s. and s-lit Vldamese military _,mawk taok pm2alloas Way a,aiast furtller ex· peded vlalellee. WNDON (UPil-Tbe U.S. which existed before lbe mark dollar suffered a sharp new was allowed to float on May 10. setback on West German · This was a sharp drop money markets today, and compared with the 3.4Zi0 marks bankers said a report by the quotation fixed Monday wben International Monetary FWld money markets reopened aft« (lMF) appeared to be responsi- a week's closure to review lbe ble. The dollar dipped slightly situation created by President on other markets, then beld Nixon's Aug. 15 announcemeat finn. of a new U.S. economic policy. The Frankfurt money market fixed the official quotation for "Tbe sudden drop in Ole the day at 3.39&0 marks, dollar quotation in early trading equivalent to a dollar devalua- between banks came as a lion of 7.2 per cent compared surprise," a bank spokesman with the officia13.66 marks rate said. " It appears a report by lbe IMF ia Washington caused a new rusb to arbange dollars for marts. Be said the IMF had listed its prediclilm of eventual quolatiiDS of leading currencies against the dollar, when marke1s seUie dotni. The list predicted aa upward revalua· tim ol the mark against the dollar of 12 to 13 per cent. Such a de facto revaluation would be a disaster for German ezporters, and Eronomics and Ji'lnaDfe Minister Karl Schiller quietly deuouoced the lMF gain a volWJtary hold on interest rates-as requested by Nixon in his A,;g. 15 8lliiOUIICiement-was totally inadequate. He said credit control legisi•lion passed by Congress nearly two years ago .gives Ole President power to con1rol any and all credit. "This is broad power, giving the President aut!Krity to stabilize and roll back interest rates to any level he desires," Patman said. "... It is economic folly of the highest order to let the banks go soot free while the rest of the natiua is called on for sacrifices." Mortgage ihterest rates for non FHA and VA loans have been rising again, reaching ?.?t per cent in July COOlpal'ed to an average 7 per cent earlier this year. During 1969 and 1970 rates peaked at a per cent er mere, depressing the lMme building buying market. On anotller front it was revealed that an a per cent price hike announced by the basic steel industry nine days before the freeze began ·would not be affected by the freeze. Without the ruling !be industry Mortgage Money is Loosened WASHINGTON ( UP!) -The government took action today designed to stabilize interest rates on mortgage loans and to make more money available for loans to lMme buyers. The Federal Heme Loan Bank Board (FHLBB), which regulates savings and loan institntious, announced a reductim ia the amount of cash lhose institutiWlS must keep on hand ia reserve for emergeacies, freeing up to $110 millioo fer lending to home buyers. AI the same time the Federal Htme Loan Mlrlgage Corporalien fFIILMC), wbiclt buys mortgages bun S-and-L's, cut its dlarge wllich would reduce tile cost ol a $20,000 mortgage by $600 and also announced il would make $300 million available to buy FHA and VA mortgages. Preslou Martin, FHLBB cbairmali, told a news conference be was coofident !be two aetiWlS would bait an upward climb ia m«tgage interest rates. The upswing started In Jwte and accelerated ln July after a sharp decline frwn histwic highs reached during the tight money period oll!lfi!l and 1970. At lhat time interest rates paid by lHme buyers ...,.., as high as 9 per cent. Said Martin ; ' 'Thi!l action and the signal It tepr nts is to say to lenders, 'Go ahead and make your loan. We want you to cmtiaue to make funds (Coalinued oo page 8) WASHINGTON (UP! ) -The government moved today to attempt some control over mortgage interest rates, amid new cbarges tbat President Nixon's failure to include the rates in .his wage-price freeze constituted "sheer economic foUy ." The Federal Home Loan Bank boanl planned a slatement at 10 a.m. EDT on the interest question - something that should have been dealt with when tile freeze began Aug. 15, acconling to Rep. Wright Patman, D-Tex. Patman, chainnan of the House Banking Ownmittee, said the administration's attempt to TUJO Accidents Investigated Two single car accidents were reported today by the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. There were no injuries. On SR :till Monday nigbt, Fred Older, 22, Racine, Rt. 2, was traviiling nertlleast wben a dog ran in front of his car. Older applied his brakes, the car slid in loose gravel Into a guardrail, traveled an additional 500 feet and s~ an embankment. Older was arrested oo cbarges of reckless operation and no operator's license. The car was demOlished. Today at a a.m. near Whispering Pines Night Club, Roy Kesterson, 39, Pomeroy, got too close to lbe_edge of lbe highway and went over an embankment. Damage to his Roral Crown loHiin1 Companr · r . ,li~~le,.rt, •i• accep1ed by subewnmitlee members John M. ScoU, R-Fairborn, and OmS. MadWs. Befwe the ""lf'Niment, lbe bW would have requlled ~ auJ gJWiiDg to be started witia sill DIWllhs ol !be start of miaing. ·ADQCber yar woald have Ileal a11oweci far replanting and the chief of forestry woald bate been able to grant a:temiWII ,.. the planlit« deadline if a ~ o,riic 111 bad jUst p eII. Creasy's ameadment moves tbe timelable fctrward, etinliales the loqJbole IIIII allows lbe chief to reipdre an even 4 ! Jier redamalim ..... if praclk:able. Reduutlilll llliiSt be COilCIU'Idlt with milfit« ~Diet !be biD. 'l1IIIS, sill mualhs frWD lbe time !be e.wlb Is 1m i£d, !bat spot must he padtd. One gJowiJC iiWI later. as little as. sill 100111111, planijt« 1111111 be cwupleled. A .ma•'"toun 11 IDCIIIbs Ia a& wed for filial ndematioo. 0'..,- said the tec~amailwa provisions a-e 1a1rtea frGm l'l!lliiql¥ I'I A-il 1 mt ln,wl*llhuaid"u •lobeWwtl!c." 1be nw'''*"*dDpe fw ..... af .... p-.,.,. HOYAL CROWN 'COI.A • amusement companies be contacted in order to upgrade the rides at the regatta. Mees felt the quality of rides could be improved . Mees was given pennission to contact other companies as to cost and what additional rides could be secured. Attending were Kerr, Bill Grueser, Mees, Earl Ingels, Richard Cham· bers, Carsey, C. E. Blakeslee, Beulah Jones and Katie Crow. ,., Beefed•up Strip Bill in Works · ~ _J ..-FARMERS BANK t -tc .t... an . d. ('~!... A\liNGS ·- *Y Gla Ordered off .S.i,sun Sln:eta t ... cr..w tile I*"...... IJKE FA'hlER, Ere. de)larilnelll. tMs lime wldo tw• Getrce SaU Uf, - .r Ute BRfM Red Sol< t hawma•, sMwDJ: a llit If tile blllily f..,.. warmlag liP for Iaiiierat Femray Put.. Plllilicaloblerwnsaid lbe projetW talb bebreal East ... West Germ111J coald a• ••udw 111MJ :uac:s. but Americaa ,&mba 'er Keaaelb Ra!b said he felt llla!r talb nuld DDt taR an iiD'diaalle !!!MU!I c:llime'. Bllsb, Sorie.t Ant '" I'Jalr A.. Abrulmov, llrilisll Amt n Sir ~~~p Joo •li•c _. Fraacb Ambo · 'er Jean SaifCIIiigotS ~1ified lbl!ir a.gFMnent ua lbe pact wilb lwwhle)e J1ca1aJ. ' chants to see if IIIey would be interested in donating an annual smn to hire a parl1ime employe. Beulah Jones suggested that a bo odue of the county be made available for oew residents. Mrs. :Sones is to make a listing ol what is available and submit the typed inlormalion to C. E. Blakeslee who will make mimeographed copies for dislrihutim. .TIDl Mees SUAAested other M I L I T A R Y ENGINEERING Is Susanne M. Oeobock's game. The first woman to OU such a post, lbe Womea's Air Force second lieutenant, !4, Is a graduate of lbe Ualvenlty of Mlcblgaa and aalgned as an ladustrlal civil engineer at KeUy Air Force Base, San Antonio. .sea. mmll. -MOON. forsaleorrentwasdiscusSedat length. Paul Simon already bas offered office space fer lhat purpose. Hiring a partlime employe to perform the listings, to provide information to new residents, and to assist !be chamber witb the annual Christmas promotion was discussed. J:'ollowing a motion made by Jack Carsey the cbamber agreed to contact local 1111!1'· \'eferu bwaed bjmsejt to c.day ID Da Nug to I* les' tile aiJeced riulnl of B) Ullilel ..... ..._..,. D.1·· lYE-INBANKING 7 .. therewasatievoteforthesixth seat. Membel's agreed to contact boating •ssociatioos informing them of next year's Regatta dales in order to engage boats for the boat races. Kerr suggested the chamber sponscr a banquet for 4-H members and advisors. He said this is done anm,ally in Lancaster by the chamber there. The problem of listing houses SAIGON fUPil - A disabled Vietumese war Veteraas Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Viola Moon, Chester; Naomi Select what you need lor the boys and young men Bissell, Chesler; William going back to school. Big selections of pants in regular cuts and flares. Many, many shirts for men Haley, Rutland; Rebecca and boys, too, in cut and sewn types and knits. Be South, Minersville. sure -to see our fine line of Sweaters in all sizes. See SATURDAY DISCHARGES our many, many styles o.f Jackets and Coats. Hanes - Herbert Bradley, Marjorie Underwear· Belts · Socks · Blue Jeans by Wrangler and Lee · Pajamas - Robes - Gym Trunks · Alhlelic Hunt, Timothy Imboden, Supporters· Boot Cut Lee Riders. You'll enjoy your Raymond Lambert, Mae back-to-school shopping at Elberlelds - All mer· Brown. chandise arranged for your easy selection SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Plainly marked - ready lor you to buy. Winton ChadweU, Amesville; NeD Haymaker, New Haven; Harold Smith, New Haven; Robert Whaley, Shade; Kevin SCHOOL SUPPUES ON THE 1st FLOOR Pullins, Gallipolis; Barbara Pencils . Pens . Composition books - Clip Boanls Casto, Gallipolis; Frank Theme paper . Typing paper · Erasers - Rulers Niggmeyer, Middleport ; John Comp~sses and many other items you'll need for Smith, Racine; Doris Haynes, busy school clays ahead. Middleport ; Minnie Hall , Vinton. SUNDAY DISCHARGES ,-, Martha Graham, Jo Ann Clark, Kenneth Braun, Rodney Klein, Darlene Klein, Thomas Smith, Harry YoWJg, Cathy Yates, .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, ' TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 FIERY PROTEST 1 *If Qu'ckl * Easy* t · - ·.·.·.·.·.·.·•·..........·.·.·........·..·.... ! News••. in Briefs ! a -II Other Banking Hours 9 to -II -1< 3 and s to 7 as usual on- .fl: Fri~ays. -1< June 16, 17 and 18 are the dates set down for !be 19'12 Big Bend Regatta by tbe Pomeroy Ownber ol Commerce. · Jack Kerr, president, presiding Monday foUowing luneh at Bowers Drive-In Restaurant, appointed Bill Groeser and Jack Carsey Regatta chairmen. Karr also named ~1 Ingels to the boanl of directors. When directors were elected earlier, ,---------------------------, John Kauff. TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1971 '12 Regatta Dates Set Make Elberfelds II pomeroy Your Headquarters For-Back-to-School Need For Today ... ' ... POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO CODValescent hilme here. She .is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Wade Hayman and Mrs. HarrY Hayman, both of PomeroY; Mrs, Carl Loomis, Dayton, and Mrs. Pauline McGuffin, Gallipolis. Funeral services were held today at tile Foglesong Funeral Home wilb the Rev. George Oiler officiating. Burial was in Suncrest MemOrial Park. t 'A Tho..... OIL SLICK SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UPI)- An oil :dick estimated 1,200 gallons and stretch_mg over a dtstance of 20 mtle~ began . washing ashor~ Sunday night near the Western While House, the Coast Guard reported. The slick was reported reaching the shore i_n a tilree·mile stretCh from Dana Point to San Clemente pier. VOL XXIV NO. 92 Shop In The Busy Men's And Boys' Department On The 1st Floor COLUMBUS (UP!) - Tbe 118th Ohio State Fair, with the Carpenters and Tom Jones heaillining the entertainment, opens here Thursday for a 12-day run. Gov. John J. Gilligan will of. ficially open the fair at a 6 a.m. ribbon-<:ntting ceremony. This year's fairisbelngpubllcizedas "A Place In the Fun." Fair manager Jerry L. Kaltenbach said there wiD be 63,000 exhibiUons, more than 100 grandstand attractions and more than ~ new events this year. Scheduled opening day is the ces the first two days of the 2nd annual Marching Band Fes· fair and the fourth annual Amtival with 29 Ohio bands com- ateur Boxing Tournament will peting for prizes. Each band is be conducted the first three days. to perform four minutes and be Three rings are to be operated graded on marching and play- simutaneously with more then 300boxerscompeting. ing ability. "Doc" Severlnsen of the "To- The grandstand entertainment night" television program is to schedule includ"l': Tom Jones, play a free concert with the the Blossoms and comedian Pat winning band at a later date. Henry, Aug. 31 • Sept. 1; JohnThe Carpenters and Mac Da- ny Cash, Sept 2-3 : Cincinnati vis are scheduled for performan Symphony, Sept. 4; Masters Fes lival of Music with Boots Ran· dolph, Chet -Atkins and Floyd PITTSBURGH fUPil Cramer, Sept. 5 the "Doc" SeTbe Pittsburgh Pirates an· verinsen show, Sept. 4-ii, and nouoeed today lballickels for Bobby Sherman, Sept. 6. games 3, 4 aad 5 of the · Dave Merrifield is to perform National League cham· acrobatic stWJls dangling from a pioosblp series will go on sale helicopter all 12 days of the Sept. 13. fair. Tbe over-the-counter sale will beglu at 9 a.m. at Three . ~lf-Jflf-¥¥¥¥-lf-lf-lf-lflflflf-J' Rivers Stadium, at the 1._l__ ; downtown G. C. Murphy Co. .,. ~-': .,. store and the Webster Hall ... Hotel. Box seals are $7, ~ · -1< reserved seals $5, regular ~ It is just as easy to form ~ general admission at $3 and -1< good habit as it Is a bad -1< general admission youth -1< one. · -11 tickets for youag people 16 -ti: -William McKinley -1< and Wider are $2. Mall orders ~ ~ will be accepted If they are -1< -1< postmarked after mldalght -1< -1< Saturday, Sept. 11. A $1 ~ S. I .. malllng and baodUng charge ~-1< :f should be added to each mall .,. order request. Eacb mall -1< ~ order should he accompanied -11 . -11 by a check ·or money order ~ Fridays Only payable to Pittsburgh -1< The Drive-In WindOVJ :; Baseball Club, P. 0. Bo• 6415, -11 is Open , -11 Pittsburgh, Pa., 15%12. -II ~ A.M. to 7 P.M. -1< 1Con1i n u ou s1y l Ills. Mrs. W/aeder. Buried Monday Elberfelds In Pomero ' t SUnny and cool IOday. lfiCII mid 70s to lower lis, Clear and not as cool tooight. !,ow In the 5Cb. Wednesday ·mosUy IRIIliiY and a little warmer. fll&h Wednesday upper 70s to llllddl!! Open Voting Proposed State Fair to Open Thursday ;;:::::::::;::::::;<:;,:::~,:;::=:::m=:=:=~;=~~;:::;;:::::;~;: W~er walla II 11ft I J P aq-e . . . . 111111 Jh rt'llna 1 w,o-,Aid. I IDQ:bt have been pinciJed tryin~ to _ . the lli per cent wage iller that wmt into effect for steelww:kers Aug. 1, the govaWidll said. Under Ole general freeze rules, a finn can aot seD its p odacts at prices higher than those at -.hidl it was selling a su"s'antial number of its I* odacls ia the 311 days befoce lbe freeze began. Since steel sales were sJorgisb, il was doublfal uie indus1ry would bave qualified to extend !be pric:e rise into !be freeze period. In California the Western White House aDllllllllced that the gtKaWDeilt wuuld drop its case against Teus Gov. PresiAJo Smith, DOW that Smith bas Ileal wemlled by his own attomey genraJ in his defiance ol the wage freeze. Smith noted to grant wage lncnases to IJZ,IIlll state employes and scltool teacbas Sept. I, but dropped his plans after the Teus attomey general ruled that the freez.e reached the tCw" rd • ':-I• a, Mrs. Shuler Will Direct Welfare calculations as presenting "totally unreal values." The IMF predicted 12 !o 13 per rent upward revaluation of the mark, 7 per cent for the · - -- - - - - - French franc and pound sterling and 15 per cent for the Japanese yen. So far those figures have not been reflected in market prices, and Japan was still buying up American dollars to protect the 360 to I · ratio. The Tokyo market was flooded by !levalua· lion rumors of up to 20 per cent but the government today once more refused to revalue. Switzerland reopened its currency exchange markets today, one day after most of Europe, Charles A. Lawson was hired and they traded the dollar at as a village poliCeman, and all 3.9'170 Swiss francs, a devalua· policemen were placed on a 30lion of less than I per cent. The day trial period at the end of dollar was slightly stronger in which each will be informed Austria when those eicbanges whelber or not they are to be reopened. Australian banks retained. The edict included recently cashed limited alief of Police J. J. Cremeans: amowtts of dollars at 23.50 Lawson, who attended the schillings but the rate went to meeting, asked COWlcil why he 24.47-24.57 today. was not qualified to be a pollee The dollar closed stronger officer. He had not been against the franc at tile end of retained at the end of his trial the second day of France's twotier market system, gaining a 2 period. Lawson was not given a direct per cent revaluation aglllnst answer to his question. Nothing Monday's rate. On the free clear-<:nt developed so counCil market the price was UZ agreed to bold a special meeljng against the Monday close of next Monday night to discuss . 5.5175. the situation further. In London the dollar slipped In · other business, council slighUy then beld its ground at named the atizens National $2.4425 to the powtd. Bank as ~tory for village funds for the next two yearil. Also meeljng with councll were Mr. and Mrs. Terry Beechler who live in a houae trailer behind Powell's Service Station. Mr. and Mrs. Beechler asked COIUlcll why debris nezt to their property bas not been cleaned up. The trash and BY EDITH FOX . rubbish is from where the old MASON - The Meigs Cowtty building belonging to Royal Fair turned into a frightening Crown BoWing Compally was experience for Tommy ~ torn down. Council informed the Jo:anne Taylor and therr Beechlers that tile company is children, Jill and Barry. in the process of building a new This year was to be a UWe building and when finished different because .Tom P~ would ciean up !be lot. ' to enter Annie, his horse, m a Attending were Mayor C. 0. race. Preparations were Fisher, Dick VaUghan, Jolin compleled. Zerkle Lawrence Stewart and But it was not to be. At the Cliffo;d Stumbo council starling gate, before Tom could members and u;ne Grate ' get his foot_ in one stirrup, Annie clerk. ' became frightened, reared up on her hind legs, threw Tmn to WCAL TEMPS the ground, feU on hino and Temperature in downtown kicked hino. Everyone was panic stricken. PomeroY TUesday at 11 am. Joanne, his wife, fainted. His was 66 Degrees under sunny father and mother, Point sties. Pleasant, witnessed the accident. No ambulance could be BOND FORFEITED located at once, although Mayor Herman London of finally, after a considerable Syracuse Monday night for. time, Tom was removed to Holzer Hospital in a Civil feited the $28.70 bond of DarreU defense emergency vehicle. M. Olinger, 21, Fresno, Ohio, on Seriously injured, be is in room cliarges o( speeling Marshall Milton Varian filed tile charge. 239. Lawmen On Trial 30 Days Accident at Fair Proved Frightening Mrs. Barbara Shuler was Alleiding were lllarles R. appointed Meigs County Karr, Sr., JM ......~; Bob Clark, Welfare Director effective Aug. and Wardea Ours, com· 23 by the Meigs County Com- missioners, , aad Martha missioners today. flwnbers, derL Mrs. Shuler bas been tbe a.cnHING DAY e>:ecutive secretary oldie Olild The Sahatiua Army, BotWelfare Dept. for some time. Earlier the commissioners lenlut Ave.,l'uudoy, will bold regular clothing day Thursday combined the Olild Welfare frwn 11 a.m. to BOWl. Everyone post with the Welfare dept. in Ibis area ne =ng clothing is Adele Cullums bad sened as acting director of Ole Welfare "'*-· Dept. the past three years. Mrs. Cullums was assigned to the welfare department as Caseworker m. In other business the . oom- One haadred aad seven E. May, .Tun Sisson, Robert missioners approved tllrce.road pe.-soos visited !be lleigs Couch, Duane Stanley, Edward surfacingprojectssubmittedby Cwully Jllollh!•We .....y . . Kennedy, Lawrence R. Win, Theodore Beegle, countJ 1'llere ·a ~ as JuaeM.Mlqlby, Bill Andailll, engineer. duaors ~ whom 5I gave Gene Houdasbelt; Denals Included are County Road t6 ,..,.. atH•t lllaod. 'lbere Kelley, Howanl P. Lopn, Leo from SR 7 to tile junction ol SR zs first lime clews. Vaapn, Mary Fields, Harlan 248, 3.8 miles, at a total cost ol CzPm -.s Ednnl Webrung, Demaree Suto11, $S,906.30; SR Ill to junctim c:l Darst, Rabert Sboot and Barry Clark, Albert MartiJ1, County Road 124,2.7 milts, at a Ridtad Piebi• ~ blo pDm Carli Hall, Margaret Willie, cost of $4,39UJ, and County do!Jar, Allert Rwab; line Om Humel, Hwner Smilb, Road 36. frwn SR 611 to the p11ua dwws, Robert King, Kmnelb !kites, Mary A1M:e junction of SR 7, U milts for a.-Pipit, Dwulll.r,J•••"; St=els, Ola Sl Oalr,llllbat $6,639.60. r.tpllallciDidilr, Evallallley; Mdatve. Breilda Tarner, The bid from tile Bridge fiw pDaa . . . .. Oris !Jab. p.vid 11:....11, Jamet AnConatruclion Co; of Clmbriclge bard, a pillll tba s da IIWl, Rollin Radfwd, Kmwas accepted to build Walbr- ..-e Gibri Zwilliac IIIIi Ada aelb Harril, Ricbaid Bearlll, Road bridge iu · Orange Z D Jr., Ua,d 81 twwcl, Mary Township in -the a11101a11 c:l Oilier d..-s were Raby lldapa,Bm.Bu:l!lr,G.R. $13;ZS5.25. IIIIi . ,lilly L. B I I '111ompaGII, Fred l'blaJIIGII. Tbe D. ~- Weber Couslauctian Bate i JneD, a.rlea Jerri E. Pleldit, llopa- Yoq, Co., Reeclsville, mo sullmi~ V , W n R i»d, lit- Rllblrt ...... IIIDtlJ S ) a abidintbe¥N•t1_~-1L ........ Ahl .....-tlnJ o ~Wa .. IRc:IP *IJ. 107 Go to Give Blood were I · h. .iark 1'eaftl1 and tnm Dllvidsm, Rullalll; 'J'bomu L. Springer, Gallipolis;, OweDI · BadiJey, Edwadl, c.rt SIUI, Mary SliD, Rablrl ling, Edward l)arst, . !llarlea W11Jiaad, SUdnt TIJiar, Allla "* Ta:;lor, Linda 11a1eJ, Albert Ra111b, On* Hc:lfuwn, E& rt • Kaaff, •DuaUI ~l!lr, lallr lllml:e, nan. S. SQre, 0 ' Erwin, Gecqt Blr!ll, ..-, ' W-, lUtodl BaD, Jll'a Haoda»e r lliddle(lll'l a. IM, W1Jc •• .Ita Bai!IIIJ: B•lpt 16•.. IQn, P ' II c.•11, 0.. C 15 f .. s,.a.r � 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 23, 1971 talbott wheeler