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Hometown Stables Contenders in Harness Racing -at 108th Fair
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Ar -least seve!! locally owned stables
~ the basic Interest In 1mness
!'IC~ <m~pelltl111, a
attracllm at
111111U1i Meig$ Caunty Fain, whicb begin
lbelr 108111 showing Aug. 17 at Rock
Sprlnp,
JrQVen
· Tbese stables, several qf which have
_acldeved state and regional ~11111,
111e being tbe Spencer-Wineberger
operati111 cf Pcmeroy, attract harness
racU. entmsiasfa to tbe fair fr1111 much of
the midwest. Hundreds conwrge 111 tbe
-Rock Springs fairgrounds to see horses,
trainers and drivers perform.
There have been many local horse
owners and drivers In Meigs Cowlty
tbrooghout tbe years. Presently there are
. seven local stables tbat apparently will
.
participate In the local rsces.
Don and Dorotba McKenzie . (he's
superintemerit ol Southwestern district
llcboola In Gallla County, and long-lime
resident of Meigs County) have been In tbe
racU. end cf the local fair about seven
· years. They have seven hocses in their
stables Ibis year. Dne favwite, Easter.
dave, a trotter, in 12 starts was in the
mllley eight Urnes last year. Dill and
Dcl'otba are looking hqJefully toward two
other cf their hcnes Ibis year with •
Rockette Boy, a Z1'ear old pacer, and Cool
Kitty, a two-year old trotter.
Of course, no one knows till race day
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MA"t& JM '-'USf 1bo
PlAIIJ LOOKJIJG I• .
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which 111es.wlll he re!ldy to go. Dorotbs, Roger, also a grocer ; together they
Incidentally, Is tbe primary trainer.
brought their stable to three horses.
Ceward Calvert, Pomeroy car
Four years ago, with another partner, .
saJesman, has had rsce horses since 1963. Dr. Jake Wineberger of GallipOlis, the
In 19'10, hia Arts PlaybOy was sold after tbe stable was brought up to 10 Ul 12 horses,
fair. 'lbiB year Arts PlaybOy Is winning at about seven on the racing grants, inScioto Downs. Ceward's new hope is a two.' .eluding Scioto Downs.
year Old pace!', Hasty Glo, who In hia first
Their Big Red Machine and Painted Doll
· start at the Marietta Matinee on July 4th, · have been winners in recent days.
Clime in fourth In the first heat with a Oat
Lss t year , the Spencer-Wineberger
2:15, and In the secondheat,,drlven again Stables, Painted Doll, then a 2-year old,
by Burdell MeKinny ol Middleport, Hasty was the champion tw().year old trotter of
Glo turned in a 2:17.1 to win.
Ohiowith20wlnsinher30starls, finishin3
Burdell MeKinny, an ir111 worker by In the money all 30 times.
trade, has no bene in local races
Waid and Newt Humphrey started their
this year, but probably will be driving for · stables back in 1954 with a trotter named
other owners.
FrankL. Lster they traded him for Mighty
MeKlnny owns a horse with an im· Preak.
pressive background. · Race fans
Added to their stables about 1958 was
remember Bert's bene, Worthy First, · Belle Stone, a brood mare, who is -still
which had 17 first places, 21 seconds, 25 primary brood mare for their stables •
thirds, 15fourtbs and 11 fifths. Worthy also From Belle Stone they have Mighty Stone,
held the- track record of 2:09 at Rock her brother, and Val Stone, both pacers,
Springsfour yearsago; a record broken by and their sister, Belle Bridget. Now their
·Bulches Time with 2:08 ~. Worthy is hope isGigi H, who showed her heels to tbe
presently a brood mare, with memories of rest of the pack Sunday, July 4th, at the
having raced at Tropical Park In Miami, Marietta Matinee, turning in two winning
Fla,, and Roosevelt Raceway In New heals at 2:19 to win a blanket trophy. GigJ.
Yll'k.
H is an 8-year old pacer.
In 1946, Pcmeroy grocer and fonner
Waid Humphrey is a fireman at Ohio
Mayor, Sid Spencer, started his racing University, and Newt works in the
career as trainer and driver with one laboratory at the Philip Sporn Plant. Their
horse.Lster,hewasjoinedbyhisbrother,
(Continued on Page 8)
TIIEY'RE OFF! - They will be soon, in the harness
racing program of the 108th annual Meigs County Fair
beginning Aug. 17. Above is the start of a heat in the 1970 fair
Steel Mills
In Doldrums
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P!TISBURGH (UPI) - Only three weeks before the United
Steelworkers Union's (USW) three-year contract with major steel
Devoted To 1Jae lntere.ll Of The Meiga-Mawn Area
manufacturers expires, more tbsn 11,000 USM members are out
'
· of work - laid off because of weak demand.
The layoffs are occurring despite the fact that the end of the
PHONE
992·2156
.MONDAY, JULY 12, 1971
contract may also mean ihe beginning of a slcike that could last
NO. XXIV NO. 61
. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORI. QH!.O
three months or more and drastically curtail production and
employment in the auto, appliance and construction induStries.
"The demand for steel is continuing to drop, even one month
before a possible strike," a spolresinan for Inland Steel, the
nstion's seventh largest producer, said recently.
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"This is the first time in the to sources of steel not affected
industry we've seen this," the by a possible strike.
. By Ualled ~ IDierDalfonal
spokesman said. ""
Imported steel, especially
Hedge buying continued right Japanese steel, is a greater
Treatment Like Cold Shoulder
up to the last minute before factor in the American market
BOSTON -REPORTS 111AT MANY 18, l 98nd ro year old
the expiration date of all the now tban ever before. And a
residents are beU. treated rudely when they go to Oty Hall to
USW contracts in the postwar largernwnber of steel compan·
register to vote has caused city eounellor John L. Sai!Onat811. to
period. Industry analysts this les have signed agreements
propose a new voters regjstrati111 program. Saltonstall said
winter were confidently pre- with the USW permitting them
&mday, "a ra•mher of reports bave COOle to my attention eon·
dieting a seven-month boom to- to remain open during the
ta1llng tiy the end of July 65 walkout and match tbe tenns
eemiJi& tbe negative attitude 111 the part cf the eleeti111 com·
million
tons of steel produced. later.
missiGDen iJJ dealing with the young people who come there to
Instead , shipments will prob- Another reason advanced is
reglater."
ably
total only 61 million tons tbst the steel conSuming IndusThe COUDCII~r ~ a lhree'fllll1 program for regjstratlon
when the contract expires.
tries do not foresee an upsurge
of young voters: writing a letter toallhighsehoolgraduates of tbe
"Usually, the orders hit their of public demand for their propast tbree years, lnritlng them to register; setting up mobile
peak
about two weeks before d~cl,li and consequently a spurt
• 1 ei i aim ...tut,)Arel colleca, ll!d.Jnr«mmne )'QWI8 pe~
the end of June," a U.S. Steel of their demand for steel, In
of 1be ldentifleatilll they need to prove residency. •
· Corp. spokesman ssld. "This the fall.
<
year; It peaked out early- Furthennore, the appliance
Bargaining Group Recognized
,
about a month ahead of time.;, and auto Industries may he
OOWHBUS - STATE LIQUOR Control Director Richard
U.S. Steel, of Pittsburgh, the pinched for cash in tbts recesGuggenheim today signed an 118Jeement.
tbe Ohio
nstion's largest producer, has sion year, and unwilling to tie
avn Service Emplgyes Association as a bargaining group for its
furloughed more than 3,000 up a large amount of it in steel
IT!OIIIbenJ withih the deparbnenl
workers at plants in Braddock inventories.
Tile agreement covers aJllll'(mimately 1,100 department
and Duquesne, Pa., Gary, Ind.; And lastly, the big eonswnworkers throughout tbe state, ssid OCSEA offic~ Karl E.
and South Chicago, ru. It has ers of steel may be betting on
Stewart.
announced complete shutdown a setUement without a walkout.
Undt!r terms cf the pact, the uni111 can participate in policy
of its Ohio works in Youngs· Whatever their reasons, the
mating functions, includi!Jg shift 8881gnments, overtime
town, Ohio, beginning Saturday, big steel conswners, who have
diatriiQtion, vaeatioo acbedules, promotion and transfer .
tbat will idle another 2,700.
the most to lose from a steel
procedures and hours of work for its members.
CUtbacks also have been an· walkout, may be helping to
nounced by Bethlehem, Repub- prevent one by cutting back
ADDmON . TO PHARMACY - Darmy Meadows, addition above.lt will provide 1,600 more square feet of space
Sheriff Will Recover
lie,
and Inland.
their hedge buying.
.
proprietor of the Village Pharmacy, North Second Ave., Ulthe Pharmacy. Earl Warner, the builder, expects to have It
Industry analysts have come The USW, In Its militant nePAUlDING, OHIO- PAULDING County Sheriff F . Paul
Middleport, soon will expand his business into the attractive ready when school begins in September.
up
with a number of esplana· gotiating attituu~ . is reflecting
Carnahan was in good Cllldlt1111 today at Paulding County
tions for the relatively soft the attitude of the rank and
HCJIIIItal after being beaten by Inmates during a disturbance
hedge buying. They suggest the file. And 11,000 layoffs in what
Salurday.
auto
and appliance Industries Should have been a boom peri·
Carnahan was beaten with a broomstick when he and four
have greater access this year od may have a sobering effect
dep~tles entered the main cellblock at the jail to break up the
on the men who will be going
dlalurbiDCe whicb followed a Friday night disorder. He suffered
111ree brci:en ribs and bruises.
RABAT, Morocco. (UP!) - captured. But apart from pockets of resistance in the city the king's life was in danger.
without wages during a strike.
·
Rebel ilrmy officers who led a naming four generals and two center.
The troops dashed into the
Rebel soldiers, most of them banquet hall and for two hours
'71 Chevy Wins Jlolunteer 500
bloody but WlSuccessful coup colonels, the spokesman did not
BRISToL, TENN.-OIAIQJE GWTZBACH of Georgetown, against King Hassw:' ~ were to say how many of those young cadets, were marched to held everyone prisoner, includ·
prison camps with their heads ing the king, and fired at
executed by a flfmg· squad prisoners were officers.
Ind ., Will tbe Volunteer 500 stock car race SuixlaY in a 1971 · be
today.
Another 28 persons were shaved and their hands tied. anything that moved.
Olevrolet.
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Hassan, asked at a press killed, most of them guests at a They had seized the radio
"Their staccato gestures,
Glotzbach averaged a reccrd 99.92& miles per hour and conference Sunday if the rebels reception marking Hassan's station Saturday night, broad- their strring eyes and tbe way
flnlsbedtbreelapslnfrontof1970ForddrivenbyBobby Allison of could be interviewed said 42nd birthday at the Skirat casting false reports of the they sweated confinned to us
Hueytown, Ala. Third place went to Richard Petty_of Randleman, "they should have been ~hot out Palace 12 miles south.of Rabat. king's death.
that they were drugged,"
The Gallipolis Stale Patrol
N. C.,ina1971Plymouth,slxlapsoffthepace.
of hand and 1 am afraid tbst Among those killed was the
Hassan told the news confer- Hassan said. He said· drugs
Post
reported today a juvenile
Belgian ambassador to Moroc- ence "it was a Libyan-style were found on the captured
nuRuns
Peak
Road
Best
tomorrow
(Monday)
evening
il
ta
has been cited to court following
"MUS . •-e
,
may no longer he possible to co, Marcel Dupre!, Moroccan coup d'etat with everything that troops.
a
bottle-throwing Incident.
YOSEMITE
NATIONAL
. CASCADE, COLO. - AL MJIJ,ER., seven..time sports ear interview them as they will Supreme Court President Ah· goes along with it, like The attack ended when some
Robert C. Miller, Pomeroy, PARK, Calif. (UP!)-A young
winner at lbe Pikes Peak Hill Climb, powered a Ford Mustang to probably he executed by a mend Bahnini and several childishness and imperfection." cadets realized what was
said
he was driving north on Rt. couple ·ignored the "danger"
He said several offir.ers had happening, recognized the king
a first place finish In the late model stock car class in &mday's firing squad after they have Moroccan generals.
49th aJ1111a1 running of the famed event.
given us all the information we The king escaped Wlharmed, tricked their soldiers into· and pledged their allegiance to 7 Saturday at 12:25 a.m. near sign and climbed over a waistthe Addison roadside park, high fence atop tbe 375-loot
although he was held for two rushing the palace in the belief him.
MiiJel', 46, cf Whittier, Calif., bad tbe best overall elapsed need."
when his ear was hit from the waterfall.
.
time over the 12rnile course which twists Ita way through 166
How many officers might go hours by the rebels. There was
rear by a beer bottle thrown Smiling and cloWI)ing arOWid,
curve1 up the 14,110-loot Pikes Peak. His time of 14:18.6 was good before the firing squad was not a brief outburst of fresh
from
a following car trying to Victor Vega , 21, and Kathy
foranaverageof54milesanbour 'overthecourse.
!mown. A government spokes· fighting Sunday night, but it
him.
Alvarez, 16, 'posed as friends .
man said 158 rebels were killed was quelled. Officials !!aid the OAKDALE, Ohio (UPI) - none seriously, dur~g a dispute overtake
The bottle was thrown b snapped their photograph. Tiley .
in fighting and 700 were army had crushed the last Four persons were woundi!d, be tween two families early to·
Y
day in this small community .. ~ndy K. Wray, 1?, Rt. 2, were standing in kn~eep.
about 20 miles northwest of Ath· Btdwell, the patrol satd, from a swirling water.
1
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Vega
suddenly
lost
his
Bill
Atkins
18
b
dr
' car tven y
, ,
ens, Ath ens Coun ty Sheriff s G 11• lis
balance on .the slippery rocks
The Meigs County sheriff's CUndiff and a passenger,
said
a IPO •
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Wray was cited to Gallia and made a desperation grab ,.•
department Investigated a Bruce Teaford, suffered minor
Wou~ded
were
Clarence
CoWlly
Juvenile Court on a for Kathy: A:l their horrified.'
~ car accident Sunday at lacerations. They . were not
Spears, 32, and Jerry Spears, ha 0 f title · the hi h
frt'ends looked on · help'-'y •·
RACINE - The Rev. Charles sit in their automobiles.
2:35a.m. 111 SR 7 in w;hich two immediately treated. There
19, James Stires and Gary Sti· c rge
r.mg
g way·
"""" • ·
Special
features
Tuesday
Norris, Racine, will he speaker
ll
of
Oakdal
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There
was
mmor
damage
to
tbey
were
swept
to
their
pel'80111 were injlnd.
was ~vy damav, to tbe car.
19
res,
,
a
e.
Mill
,
deaths
night
will
include
music
by
the
at an outdoor evangelistic
Joseph H. · Cundiff, 19, No citation was issued.
All but Gary Stires were ad·
er s car·
·
Vega,· of Torrance, Calif.,
and
crusade each evening through Mt. Union Quartet under the
Walbridge, Ohio, traveling Under Investigation is an act
milled
in
fpir
condlUon
to
Co·
Miss
AI
of
........_ft
',
direction
of
Joe
Sayre,
and
the
varez,
~
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.,.ton,
July 18 at the Southern High
dowllhilllll SR 7 left the ligh- cf vandallsm tbat occurred at a
lwnbus'
University
Hospital.
Rev . Mr. Norris will speak on
. Calif., were members of a
School football stadiwn.
· way 111 tbe right, struck a lljly Scout calin on ~sbury
treated at an area
Gary
was
Parlly
cloudy
and
litlle
youth group, Upward Bound,'
the
subject,
"Who
Is
Jesus?"
The subject for tonight's
guanhll went up an em- Road owned by Roy Brlctlel.
change In temperature tonight. splllftored by Loyola University ,
Approximately 250 people hospital and released.
~ennon, the second evening of
ber•m.eni tben reba'ned IIIlo Entry Into the building wal
Deputies
said
a
17-year-old
Tuesday partly cloudy .and In Los Angeles. The group wasthe services, will he "Man's attended the crusade Sunday
the ~y. Cundiff said an made1141111etimebetween1p.m.
Most Deadly Enemy." Song evening. Tonight . Rev. Norris Oakdale resident, whom they re · warmer with .a ·chance of 011 a weekend outing.
app~oechlng car !creed him off Saturday and 1 p.m. ~y.
leader is Duane Wolfe and will use as his topic, "Man's fused to identify, opene'd fire thundershowers west in af. Yosemite National Park flu.
the road. .
Benches were overturned,
featured soloist is Dennis Most Deadly 'Enemy," and wUh a shotgun at the victims lernoon or night. High Tuesday ger Larry Quist said of the
windows broken frlll1 tbe in.
accident, "it's happe11ed In !be
Manuel. Tonight's special Tuesday night, "Who Is about 12:52 a .m. during a in the mid to upper 11011.
• ' ;;;a'i@~.:mH iH"' ~ slda, and' )eH-'Ra
.me
---. .... Ill a wall
"neighboorhood
argwnent."
WIN
HONORS
park many times before." Be
music will be by the Bissell Jesus?"
EXTENDED OUTLOOK
made by IICIJUII !tad been tm1
Officials
refused
to
say
what
Brothers. ~rvices begin at 8
• a..- ol IIM*n' wen · off.
the aq{ument was about. No
Three · Meigs County Ohio ·said vaea~~ cften l&nore ,
TAKEN TO HOSPI(I'AL .
p.m •
WHirl I Y ... ·a lllcl Ia
arrests were immediately State University students have warning 8111111 m tbe Jlllk-,
In case of rain the crusades The Pomeroy emergency made.
........ ... low~ A little
been named 0 to the honor roll some~ with lragie !'~Uta. ,
squad
was
called
Saturday
at
·
"'OW
YOU
KNOW
will be held in the high school
t.kr '1\w I ' 1 ud Friday
(3.5 or better) for tbe spring He~~~ barric:adll_.
The prickly asb Is 1141111etlmea
auditorium at Racine. A nur· 5:08p.m. to Kerrs Run for Mrs.
MEETING CHANGED
... tile ._. Ill die In lo
quarter. They were Leland warning lllg1l8 are · erec~
11ry will be provided each Alva Faber, a medical patient, The regular meeting of the Eugene Brown Middleport and the tops of n~ wale!. . . . . . . . . _ .. tile ... !mown 'u the toothache tree
evening. The public is invited. who was taken to 'Veterans · Eastern Local School hoard has John. Bradfo~d Lohse 'and In tbe part, but "there's a Umlt
Jl'alr ftinday. CllaDce of because chewing 111 lli leaves,
bark or fruit once was.a popular
Tl)ose attending can sit on the Memorialllospital, treated and been changed from Tuesday to Richard Paul Werner both Of to what you can do to pcotJict.
"JWCII J'rlday,
REV. NORRI8
toothache remedy. .
bleachers, take a lawn chair or released. .
Friday at 8 p.m. at the schoQL Pomeroy. ·
'
· people against~·"
Evangelist
!AM. ue:o OR:~bb JJO
iEN CENTS
..
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! Netf?s ••• in Briefs !
recognizing
~, Jusr H4RPeNED To · ...
SltP. Q.l A SLIPP~'( CAl(~ ·r
QF SQ&.p tt-l Tt-IE SHOvJe~a !'
Summary Executions Promised
Bottle-Thrower
J-1c;~0 c;;;~
WHAT IT SAID ; ''BE' E'I<TREMELYr CAREFUL.
SHOWE~ . "
WHILE TAK.ING.
Danger
Ignored,
To Death ·
Charged, W.zll
OKAY, O<AY! SO.'YOIJ'Vt MADE:YOOR
WHAT 15. MY HOROSCOPE FOR TCJI:)\Y?
Go to Cowt ·
Four Hurt In Shootout
Forced Off Highway
.'
Outdoor Crusade Launched
. "
DISCOVERED
IT FIRST!
YOU DID NoT.
NOT,NQT, NOTf.
We.thCr
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3-Tbe ~Bentlnel,Mlddleport-Pcmeroy,O.,'~ 12,1971 ·
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For Classic
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DETROIT .(UPI)"'-Manager$
Earl Weaver of .the American
Leai!Ue ~d Sparlly AnlfersQn of
the Nati!)llal League reveal
their batUng orders and full
pltchl?g ~lans ,todaY for Tuesday rught s All.Star Game.
· Weav~r experienced his only
· diBappom~ent of the 1970
..aeason durmg the 41st All-star
Game at Clncb:mati last year,
when the NL won, S-4, in the
12f!l inning, His Baltimore
Orio~ won their Oivision,
Leai!Ue, and World Series.
The AL 10811ager is expected
to conflml his intention of
leading with his ace-17-3 leftbander Vida Blue of Oaklandthoughhepersonallywould ·like
• ~ ~ve him for the last three
mmngs.
call but was $81dto he le8!1ing
knucldeball-!lpitch which Hoyt
on Juan Marichal of &in Wilhelm will tell you is sllgbUy
Francisco over . Pittsburgh's less tuing than a fastball-!lnd
Dock Ellis, .
·· .
shoilld be able to relieve If
The NL skipper has .no desire needed.
to be known as the one wbo
Mike CUellar and Jim Pal!ngineer!!d ' his league's first · mer; bOth of the OrioleS' staff,
Joss in its last nJne encounters plus Mickey Lolich of Host
with the AL and has lhe extra Detroit, Souny Siebert, Boston,
sweetener of wanting to avenge Jim Perry of Minn~ota and
his team's. World Series loss to California's Andy Messersmith
Weaver's. The . NL has only all should be well.nsted for the
drapped one of the last 14 All- nationallytelevisednightgame,
Star Games.
which starts at 8:1~ p.m., EDT.
Sunday's games ruled out two .Marichal ba's rebOunded from
pitchers, in theory anyway, for v&rious lxldy aibnents the past
Weaver to have work three couple of seasons to post a 12-4
innings . . Marty PatUn · of record with his variety of
California was one out shy of pitches delivered in his numeranine inqings while Wilbur Wood ble styles. His last appearance
was Fridliy night.
..
Ellis was supposed to get a
chance to increase his 14,'!
mark Sunday but the rain
.
·
.
. which waShed out the Pirates'
.
· game with the Atlanta Braves
will now allow him to pour his
,f<tsthall by AL hitters, if he
can, with six full days of rest.
Double -Bill
BRUCE BIOSSAT
WASHINGTON- (NEA)- The American people must
surely be terribly confused tbese days about what tbeir
De•on J0 hnson
..
.·
.·.
getting on base.
The AL's "patchwork" .lineup
has three substitutes not voted
on the first eight by the fans :
catcher Bill Free han of Detroit,
first baseman Norm Cash of
the Tigers and centerfielder
Bobby Murger of t~. .Y.ankees.
Freehan, who will be going
into his eighth All.Star. Game,
was beaten out in the voting by
Cleveland's Ray Fosse, who
can't play because of a bad
hand.
Murcer, replacing the ailing
Cash's batting average and
home run totals are better than
the man he's playing lor, Boog
Powell of Baltimore. Cash has
20 home runs for & share of the
league · lead and a near-.300
average .
For \)lose who think the game
doesn 't mean anything to the
players, think back- way back
to 1970 and the 12th inning-and
try to remember how softly
Rose of the Reds crunched
.Pete
mto Fosse at the plate to score
the winning run.
.
NEED8ETIIANTHLU
We have loans up to
·$51 .......,
call for
125 E. MAIN
992-2171
POMEROY, 0 .
NOW THE GOOD GUYS
HAVE MARKED EVERY CAR
IN STOCK FOR $PECIAL
CLEARANCE.
BIG RED MACHINE.
Here's a deal so special that it's only available in our locality- and nowhere
else in America! See the Big Red Machh1e- a special, low-priced
Dodge Charger-at a very special price. When you're ready to save money,
Big Red's ready to make sure you get more car by far!
CORONET CLEARANCE.
PLENTY OF CORONET WAGONS, TOO.
BEST PRICE, BEST CHOICE, BEST DEAL of the year on all our 1911
Dodge Coronet sedans and wagons. Give your budget
a break. Drive down your cost of driving in style
_-,~
with Dodge Coronet. It matche_s = """--IIIII
the big ones for room,
"'
power, good looks-yet
is priced many dollars ·
less! If you 've waited
.'til now to shop-you're lucky.
(Just don't wait a day longer.
See us now!)
$218.70
sales discount,
COMPACT-SIZE. MINI-PRICE!
DART DEMON.
. You can shop uptown, downtown, all-' round town-but nobody's in a better
position to give you more car for less money than the Dodge Boys with their
amazing little Dart Demon! Room fodive.
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 ~~ni's.)
All colors \stock.
KC ~Athletes
R-etum F
1be Alm•ae
By Ualted Press Werutloaal
Today is Monday, July 12, the
193rd day of 19'11.
The moon is between its full
phase and last quarter.
The mOrning stars are Venus,
Mars and Sallll"n.
The evening stars are Mercu-
BERRfS WORLD
...
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1111
·-··
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....
•""~"
_,
Klu 's Sch00/Pl.
Answer Tomorrow
ry and Jupiter.
'
Those born 'on this day are
under the sign of Cancer.
American poet Henry
Thoreau was born July 12, 1817.
.
••
, . - -r-
.
The Daily S.tliiel
OEVOTED TO THE
INTEREs:r OF
MEIGS·MASON AREA
CHESTE.A L. TANNEHILl,
...
I
St. Louis' contribution, Steve
Carlton, last worked Friday
night while Rick Wise of
Philadelphia and Fergie Jenkins of Chicago both pitched
Saturday.
You know Anderson isn't
going to tab his only other
pitcher for three innings,.since
Cincinnati's Clay Carron is a
relief ace.
Besides that winning streak,
the NL has one.man late-inning
team Willie Mays of the Giants
going for it. The best 40-yearold center fielder in baseball,
playing in Detroit.for the fU"st
time in his career, has won
Clubs 5 Homers
By BRUCE BIOSSAT
...
minUte reptacement on the
!(:am when teammate Larry
Dierk~ .reported a tightening
1!P in his pitc;hing arm, were
the only hlll"lers at Anderson's
disposal to . work Sunday.
Seaver took only 2-3 of an
inning to lose to the Reds while
Wilson got in a like amount in
an Astros' win.
CINCINNATI (UP!) - Pat ries," said Anderson. "lsn't'
Corrales was betting himself it that what they say abOut Seavwas a first for Tom Seaver. er, Gary Gentry and .Ryan?"
By United Press lnt••national
National league
The Cincinnati Reds had just Seaver didn't survive the
American League
East
East
.. w... L. Pel. GB
completed a sweep of a four- fourth inning as the Reds won
W. L. Pet. GB Pittsburgh
57 31 .649 ...
game series with the New Friday's series opener. Gentry Baltimore
52 32 .632 ... New York
46 40 .535 10
Yori Meta by taking bOth ends took the Joss · Saturday night Boston
49 37 .570 51J, Chicago
47 41 .534 10
47 39 .547 7112 St. Louis
of Sunday's doubleheader.
and Ryan wound up the loser Detroit
46 42 .523 11
41 47 .466 14112 Philadelphia 39 50 .438 18'/2
New York
And two of the four defeats in Sunday's first game.
38 51 .427 18 Montreal
Cleveland
34 54 .386 23
the Meta picked ·11P during
Season High Strikeouts
Washington 34 52 .395 20112
West
their weekend stay here were Rookie lefty Jon Matlack,
West
W. L. Pel. GB
W. L. Pet GB San Francisco 55 35 .611 ...
chsrged to Seaver.
called up from the Tidewater Oakland
56 31 .644 .... Los Angeles 49 41 .544 6
Seaver was pitching in re- farm club when Jerry· Koos- Kansas City 43 41 5.12 11
Houston
43 44 .494 10112
lief Sunday when Tony Perez man went. on the disabled list, Minnesota 41 46 .471 15lf:z Atlanta
44 48 .478 12
.42 50 .457 16'12 Cincinnati 41 51 · .446 15
lagged him for a three run was on the verge of racking up Califonia
Chicago
38
.447 17 San Diego 33 57 .367 22
homer in the' eighth inning to his first major league victory Milwaukee 37 47
48 .435 18
wipe out a one ·run Met lead after the Mets rallied for two
Sunday's Results
Sunday's Results
and give the Reds a 5-3 victory runs to take a 3-2 lead in the Minnesola 6 Kans City 5 {1st) Atlanta at Pittsburgh ppd rain
7 Kan City 1 (2nd) Philadelphia 11 Montreal 15
in the second game.
top of the eighth inning of the Minnesota
Milw 1 Chicago 0 (lsll
St. Louis 7 Houston 3
The Reds, capitalizing on second game.
Chicago 1 Milw 0 (2nd)
Cincinnati 7 New York 2 {lsi)
Nolan Ryan's wildness and a Until the eighth Jim Me- Wash 4 Detroit 3
Cincinnati 5 New York 3 l2ndl
York 3 Boston 2
Los Angeles 11 San Francisco 3
throwing error by Bud Harrel- Glothlin limited the Meta to one New
New York 3 Boston 2
Chicago
2 San Diego 0 {1st)
son, won the first game 7-2 as unearned run and two fU"st in- Baltimore 7 Cleveland 1
San· Diego 7 Chicago 5 {2nd
Gary Nolan scattered six hits ning hits while compiling a sea- Oaland 3 Calif 2 Ilsi)
Calif '6 Oakland 3 (2nd)
for his seventh victory against son high 12 strikeouts.
Today's Probable Pitchers
nine losses.
A walk to Ed Kranepool,
Today's Probable Pitchers
I
No Games Scheduied)
Perez' game· winning homer pinch-hltUng for Matlack, touch- I No games scheduled I
in the . secon4 game was his ed off the Mets' second.game
Tuesday's Games
Tuesday's Games
A.L.
All-Stars vs. N.L. All·
second of tbe contest and 14th eighth inning rally. Don Hahn,
A.l. all -Stars vs. N.L. All·
Stars
at
Detroit {night)
of the season.
running for Kranepool, ad- Stars al Detroil (night!
•
. "That Is the real Tony Perez variced on a sacrifice.
L. d
, R s Its
5aovr
"
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R
d
t
l
te
T
.
Ag
ay
s e (ppd
u rain)
you saw today, sa
e s One ou a r o~e . ee Kansas City at Minn
Saturday's Results
manager Sparky Anderson.
dropped a pop fly smgle mto Californil3 _Oakland 0
Pittsburgh 5 Allanla 4
Whea Tolly'• Rlgllt
••right field, scoring Hahn to tie Chicago · Milwaukee~
~~lf!9~lih~a~ ,%';,ll~e!t 0 {lsi)
4 Milwau~ee
Perez • first hom"er was a ·the score and Donn ClendenotL Chic'ago
New York 5 Boston 3
Philadelphia 3 Montreal 2 I2nd)
poke over the right field fence . then doubled h()llle Agee to Detroit 4 Washington 2
St. Louis 6 Houston 5
He then lined a single to left send the Meta ahead 3-2.
Baltimore 11 Cleveland 3 {1st) Cincinnati 4 New York 2
for his second hit and his sec- Tug McGraw was replaced by Cleveland 3 Baltimore 2 {2nd) San Francisco 3 Los Angeles 1
ond homer was a drive into the Seaver in the bOttom of the
left-center field seats.
eighth after hitting Buddy Brad"That's when Tony's right," ford with a pitched ball. Lee
. • I
ssld AMerson, "when he's hit- May then singled to set the
·ling to all fields."
stage for Perez' game winning
Perez' three hits in the sec- homer.
ond game drove home all five Joe Gibbon blanked the Mets
runs and bOosted his the final 1 l.J innings to gain
.. Reds'
RBI total to 45,
the victory in the second game.
"Maybe," said Anderson, The Reds scored six of their
By FRED McMANE
as he h()lllered twice and
"hopefully, Tony is going to seven· first game runs in the ·
UP! Sports Writer
singled. Tom Seaver, the ace of
have a second half of the sea- fifth inning .
It was a holiday weekend for the Mets' staff, was the vlclim
son like the first half he had Harrelson, trying for a force Deron Johnson of the Philadel- of Perez' second homer, at
,. last year."
play at the plate with the bases phia Phillies but strictly a lost three-run blast in the eighth
last year Perez was batting loaded uncorked his wild throw one for the New York Mets.
inning which wiped out a 3-2
.356, had . 29 homers and 90 for two of the runs. Jimmy
Johnson a 31-year-old veter- Met lead.
RBls
at
the
All.Star
game
·
Stewart,
Wondy
Woodward
and
an,
had one of those streaks In other NL action, Los
"
.' break.
Nolan followed with run pro- players dream abOut over the Angeles whipped San Francisco
The losses Sunday were the ducing hits.
weekend as he clubbed five · U.J, St. Louis beat Houston, 7" flfth and sixth in a row for The Reds will be idle until · h()llle runs, including three in 3, and Chicago blanked San
• the Meta, who have now lost 11 Thursday when they open a the Phillies' 11-5 rout of the Diego,' 2-0, in the first game of
of their last 12 games.
home ~ries with the San Fran- Montreal Expos Sunday. John- a doubleheader before losing
"We beat pitching that is cisco Giants.
son also hammered two·homers the nightcap, 7-5. Atlanta at
supposed to be about the best
Saturday as the Phillies took a Pitl<lburgh was rained out and
in the league to sweep the sedoubleheader from the Expos. the game will not be
Four of Johnson's homers· rescheduled unless it has a vital
HOSPITAL NEWS came in succession, a feat that bearing on the final standings.
earned him a place in the The Yankees edged ~ton, 3Holzer Medical Center, First record bOok next to Lou Gehrig, 2, Washington nipped Detroit, 4Ave. and Cedar St. General Willie Mays and otber illus- 3, in 10 innings,. Baltimore
visitng hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. trious sluggers. He homered in whipped Cleveland, 7-1. Minne"
Maternity visiting hours 2' 30 to his ·last time at bat Saturday sola took two games from
rom4:30 p.m. Parents only <in night and homered in his first Kansas City, 6-5 in 10 innings
Pedialrics Ward.
three times at bat Sunday. On and 7-1 •
.
Blrtbs_
h~ fourth appearance to the
Mr.'and Mrs. John A.. Fultz, lat S d
ith
han to
Pleasant, a son; Mr. and P e un ay, w a c ce ·
set the record of having
Mrs. Curtis L. Cox, Gallipolis; a homered iit five consecutive at
son; Mr. and Mrs. KeMeth L. bats, hes truck ou.
t
Tw;Kyger Creek HighSchool Herdman, Redhlllise, W.Va.; a "I'm a streak hitter and I
, athletes returned home son; Mr. and MrS. Jack E.
1 1
"ll be" "d
Morris, Langsville, a son.
guess a ways WI
• sat
Saturdaynightafterattending a
DlBcharges
Johnson. "!don't get upset or
week of Ted ' Kluszewski's
worried when I'm not hitting. l
Baseball School at Bainbridge. Mrs. Edna M. Austin, Roy .0 · was 1-for-45 at the start of the
""'
Marshall French, son of Mr. Burger • Mrs. Steele F· Cameo season and that would have put
:: and Mrs J A French of Ad- · and Infant daughter, Mrs. a Joi of guys·up the wall. But l
;: dlson, a~~~ of the Cheshire Raymond T. CaSh ~d g'fant know I can hit and sooner or
Your
:: lledlegs Pony• League team, son, )'drs. Mary M. ~· anny later I will get out of the ~~~~~~~~~~
•
_ _, th Most Valuable Lee Cummons, Paul Ray 1
..
,
.. was Daupo e
Diamond Edwin E Gates s ump .
:
Player In the senior boys group, ·
. A' Hall Deb<lr~ Suss; The Meta wish they could be
:;: 15-20 years of age. French Is an ~= Elva Johnson Charles as optimistic as Johnson. The 'Dal!! Wa,rn&
~ . oulflelder.
Knotts', Mrs. T. Phil U:Oghorne, Cin~innati R~ s~nt the ~ets
:
Johnny Roush, son of \l{r. ~d IBlfa·c M. ·Ptcket~-jeffrey·Paul reeling to th~tr. sixth stratght
:~· Mrs. Charles Roush •. C!Jeshire, Roberts, Mrs. Wayne D. Rush, defeat by taking a dou()lehead~: . a member of the Metgs Legion Mrs. Kenneth J. Smith and er, 7-2 and 5-3, and. m the
:_; Baseball Teaill, was presented infant daughter; Mrs. David M. process dro~ped New ~o~~ 10
,..;....-- a-speclal-plaquefor .havlng_lhe.
f the --..=
.ay1-~
or and infan t daugh'·
..,r, ' games
. . behmd the , dms1on- •
:.•: · highest battin g average o
Earl . E .- Weinman and leadmg. Pittsburgh Pirates in
:; week. .
.
Frederick Berkley
the National Lea1111e East.
Knowledge,
experienoe,
::,_
Roush. a lefthanded swmger
·
Gary Nolan allowed only six
concern for your needs and
sound planning to save you
"" hit .to2. during the week.
hits in pitching the Reds to
d
in
money iill go into your
""
,
victory iq tbe opener. Cine nainsurance program. We see
;:
. POSTPONED
DIES OF IJIIJURIES
' ti broke 'the game open with a
to that!
~
ACtion in the 13th aruma! CINCINNATI lUPI) - !'!ks. six-run rally in the fiftb ir!Ding .
'
Kyger Creek Little League Charlotte Schneller, 84, Cincln- that featured a costly throwing
Consult Us ~on
tournament was waShed "':'I by nali, dl~ Sunday· ~ght at St. error 'by shortstop_Bud Harrelraln again Saturday n1ght. ·.Francis Hospital of mjurles suf- son and a run-scoring double by
Weather permitting, the fered eigh~ days· before when :_ Woody Woodward.
Phone 99:Z -2966
.., . tourney will resume at 6 this she wa~ hit by a car as she . Tony Perez accounted for all
114 C«-ur.t r'
Pqmerov
t,; .evening.
walked m suburban Cheviot.
the Reda' runs in the nightcap
..
Public Creates,
Curbs President
.
An~n has a·. ~tbbta . oL.3!f_ Chicago hurled a ,c()lllp~te T()lll Seav~r of )'lew York and more !.tan one AIJ.Star Game. Tony Oliva of Mi'nnesota, is
pitchers 10vailab!e for the. first .game. Wood, however, throws a Don WilSon of .Houston, a •last- practically by himSelf, just by only_hitting near .3~0 while ··
·
e
·
ep
.
S
W
Reds
presidency is supposed to accomplish.
Tbe recent disclosures of historical documents on tbe
Vtetnam war lead some interpreters to charge American
presidents witb arrogant use (or abuse) of tbeir powers.
Bebind a cloak of secrecy, we are told, our presidents
:-. have committed unforgivable error. If only tbe public
-: (and its guardians In the Congress) bad known, tbe whole
::. awful mess could have been avoided.
TbiB proposition is by il<l nature unprovable, since tbere
can be no. replay of the war, the events surrounding it,
or any other .Past history.
But there u a· deeper issue here. The presidency, in
Its present swollen manifestation, is in big part a creation
- of tbe American people-Including some of its critics. .
Most presidential scholars quickly say that Americans
have made an enormous Investment In their presidents.
For decades, tbey have been hailing tbem as the sole
11gents of aU tbe people, not beholden to a single state or
district. They !lave looked to them to rise above the bickering congressional arena. They have called upon presidents to lead, boldly. 'lbey have seen tbem as tbe only
power-wielders able to act with tbe speed demanded in a
- swiftly cbanging time.
.In tbis century of total war, of great depressions, of
• · shattering and sometimes perilous surprise, presidents
;;: inevitably have tried to respond to the popular summons.
;.
A book soon to emerge will chart tbe responsive growth
•· of tbe U.S. presidency through tbe growtb of the"White
.-. House staff ·establishment over tbe past four decades.
::: Larger than ever today, it' bas nearly tbe character of
•• • a new branch of government.
•X TbiB establislunent is more than just an enlarged body
::: of advisers. It ·is tbe prod to the immense, glacierlike
•• · federal bureaucracy which is supposed to execute tbe wiJJ
::: Of president and Congress. It helps push Congress itseU.
'lbe American presidency, then, has grown not just in
; : response to popular•demand, but in natural offset to tbe
·:;: frustrating immobility of bigger and bigger government. ·
'lbe celebrated Pentagon papers underscore tbe flaws
.• • in this trend.' Tbe White House staff, indeed, tbe whole
• • structure of "top advisers," is a box within a box. It is
· · screened from tbe direct wrath of voters. Its crucial
• deliberations usually become known widely only after
;:: they bave already become part of past history.
;-:
Obviously tbere is a dangerous remoteness in all this.
;::· Yet it is not at all clear tbat the key war-and-peace deci·
• • sions of recent years would have been any wiser, if some;.; bow Congress and tbe public had played a larger role.
••
Some scholars of tbe presidency would" argue, in fact,
~~; that-for all its evident-growtli-tiR! power onlie · presio
•:' dency is seriously exaggerated. Tbe argument is taken
.:-: · further, to the contention tbat some of tbe fetters which
limit the presidency are placed there by the very public
:•; which has wanted the White House to run the show.
:::
Every president has.learned·, sometimes painfi!lly, tbat
·-· the public's notions (whether rooted in reality or fancy)
::; help define what he can do: Wben "balanced budgets"
;·• are tbe vogue, he can't roam far from .the idea. That
problem plagued tbe late President Kennedy. But times
have changed , President Nixon, allegedly tbe fisi:al conservative, can plot huge deficits in the name of "full em·
ployment." Limited wars like those in Korea and Vietnam
habl!le the presidents wbo wage them . Unab.le to cry ·thal
survival is the issue, they rnust.ask only small sacrifice
IIIII move by small steps.
.
WriteS author Louis W. Koenig in "The Chief Execu:
live":
·
""nle imagi_
ned presidency is vested in our minds. wilh
milre poWer than I hr• presidency really has.··
'lbe gulf bclwe•·n l!u, ·i ouagined and the rc:oLpresidency,
be says, leads lu "disa(JfJoinlment. rrustral 'nn. and at·
laek.'' That is the U.S, mox>d IIMiay .
•
Exec. Eel .
ROBERT HOEFLICH,
City E-ilor
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pttice Phone
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Nationlll adve_rti.sing ,
repre-sentathe. · Bottinelli· :
G,ollogher, Inc ., 12. Eost ~2nd
St .• New York City, New York.
."1 wos just thinking! Sift(e we'n. "buying Turf:ey's opium
production, miJ"fbe with 11 I]IIOd reo# eJfote Ggellf, we .
could hllve bought Hottll Vietnom!"
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s~ntinel ,
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3-Tbe ~Bentlnel,Mlddleport-Pcmeroy,O.,'~ 12,1971 ·
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For Classic
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DETROIT .(UPI)"'-Manager$
Earl Weaver of .the American
Leai!Ue ~d Sparlly AnlfersQn of
the Nati!)llal League reveal
their batUng orders and full
pltchl?g ~lans ,todaY for Tuesday rught s All.Star Game.
· Weav~r experienced his only
· diBappom~ent of the 1970
..aeason durmg the 41st All-star
Game at Clncb:mati last year,
when the NL won, S-4, in the
12f!l inning, His Baltimore
Orio~ won their Oivision,
Leai!Ue, and World Series.
The AL 10811ager is expected
to conflml his intention of
leading with his ace-17-3 leftbander Vida Blue of Oaklandthoughhepersonallywould ·like
• ~ ~ve him for the last three
mmngs.
call but was $81dto he le8!1ing
knucldeball-!lpitch which Hoyt
on Juan Marichal of &in Wilhelm will tell you is sllgbUy
Francisco over . Pittsburgh's less tuing than a fastball-!lnd
Dock Ellis, .
·· .
shoilld be able to relieve If
The NL skipper has .no desire needed.
to be known as the one wbo
Mike CUellar and Jim Pal!ngineer!!d ' his league's first · mer; bOth of the OrioleS' staff,
Joss in its last nJne encounters plus Mickey Lolich of Host
with the AL and has lhe extra Detroit, Souny Siebert, Boston,
sweetener of wanting to avenge Jim Perry of Minn~ota and
his team's. World Series loss to California's Andy Messersmith
Weaver's. The . NL has only all should be well.nsted for the
drapped one of the last 14 All- nationallytelevisednightgame,
Star Games.
which starts at 8:1~ p.m., EDT.
Sunday's games ruled out two .Marichal ba's rebOunded from
pitchers, in theory anyway, for v&rious lxldy aibnents the past
Weaver to have work three couple of seasons to post a 12-4
innings . . Marty PatUn · of record with his variety of
California was one out shy of pitches delivered in his numeranine inqings while Wilbur Wood ble styles. His last appearance
was Fridliy night.
..
Ellis was supposed to get a
chance to increase his 14,'!
mark Sunday but the rain
.
·
.
. which waShed out the Pirates'
.
· game with the Atlanta Braves
will now allow him to pour his
,f<tsthall by AL hitters, if he
can, with six full days of rest.
Double -Bill
BRUCE BIOSSAT
WASHINGTON- (NEA)- The American people must
surely be terribly confused tbese days about what tbeir
De•on J0 hnson
..
.·
.·.
getting on base.
The AL's "patchwork" .lineup
has three substitutes not voted
on the first eight by the fans :
catcher Bill Free han of Detroit,
first baseman Norm Cash of
the Tigers and centerfielder
Bobby Murger of t~. .Y.ankees.
Freehan, who will be going
into his eighth All.Star. Game,
was beaten out in the voting by
Cleveland's Ray Fosse, who
can't play because of a bad
hand.
Murcer, replacing the ailing
Cash's batting average and
home run totals are better than
the man he's playing lor, Boog
Powell of Baltimore. Cash has
20 home runs for & share of the
league · lead and a near-.300
average .
For \)lose who think the game
doesn 't mean anything to the
players, think back- way back
to 1970 and the 12th inning-and
try to remember how softly
Rose of the Reds crunched
.Pete
mto Fosse at the plate to score
the winning run.
.
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R-etum F
1be Alm•ae
By Ualted Press Werutloaal
Today is Monday, July 12, the
193rd day of 19'11.
The moon is between its full
phase and last quarter.
The mOrning stars are Venus,
Mars and Sallll"n.
The evening stars are Mercu-
BERRfS WORLD
...
............
1111
·-··
............ .
....
•""~"
_,
Klu 's Sch00/Pl.
Answer Tomorrow
ry and Jupiter.
'
Those born 'on this day are
under the sign of Cancer.
American poet Henry
Thoreau was born July 12, 1817.
.
••
, . - -r-
.
The Daily S.tliiel
OEVOTED TO THE
INTEREs:r OF
MEIGS·MASON AREA
CHESTE.A L. TANNEHILl,
...
I
St. Louis' contribution, Steve
Carlton, last worked Friday
night while Rick Wise of
Philadelphia and Fergie Jenkins of Chicago both pitched
Saturday.
You know Anderson isn't
going to tab his only other
pitcher for three innings,.since
Cincinnati's Clay Carron is a
relief ace.
Besides that winning streak,
the NL has one.man late-inning
team Willie Mays of the Giants
going for it. The best 40-yearold center fielder in baseball,
playing in Detroit.for the fU"st
time in his career, has won
Clubs 5 Homers
By BRUCE BIOSSAT
...
minUte reptacement on the
!(:am when teammate Larry
Dierk~ .reported a tightening
1!P in his pitc;hing arm, were
the only hlll"lers at Anderson's
disposal to . work Sunday.
Seaver took only 2-3 of an
inning to lose to the Reds while
Wilson got in a like amount in
an Astros' win.
CINCINNATI (UP!) - Pat ries," said Anderson. "lsn't'
Corrales was betting himself it that what they say abOut Seavwas a first for Tom Seaver. er, Gary Gentry and .Ryan?"
By United Press lnt••national
National league
The Cincinnati Reds had just Seaver didn't survive the
American League
East
East
.. w... L. Pel. GB
completed a sweep of a four- fourth inning as the Reds won
W. L. Pet. GB Pittsburgh
57 31 .649 ...
game series with the New Friday's series opener. Gentry Baltimore
52 32 .632 ... New York
46 40 .535 10
Yori Meta by taking bOth ends took the Joss · Saturday night Boston
49 37 .570 51J, Chicago
47 41 .534 10
47 39 .547 7112 St. Louis
of Sunday's doubleheader.
and Ryan wound up the loser Detroit
46 42 .523 11
41 47 .466 14112 Philadelphia 39 50 .438 18'/2
New York
And two of the four defeats in Sunday's first game.
38 51 .427 18 Montreal
Cleveland
34 54 .386 23
the Meta picked ·11P during
Season High Strikeouts
Washington 34 52 .395 20112
West
their weekend stay here were Rookie lefty Jon Matlack,
West
W. L. Pel. GB
W. L. Pet GB San Francisco 55 35 .611 ...
chsrged to Seaver.
called up from the Tidewater Oakland
56 31 .644 .... Los Angeles 49 41 .544 6
Seaver was pitching in re- farm club when Jerry· Koos- Kansas City 43 41 5.12 11
Houston
43 44 .494 10112
lief Sunday when Tony Perez man went. on the disabled list, Minnesota 41 46 .471 15lf:z Atlanta
44 48 .478 12
.42 50 .457 16'12 Cincinnati 41 51 · .446 15
lagged him for a three run was on the verge of racking up Califonia
Chicago
38
.447 17 San Diego 33 57 .367 22
homer in the' eighth inning to his first major league victory Milwaukee 37 47
48 .435 18
wipe out a one ·run Met lead after the Mets rallied for two
Sunday's Results
Sunday's Results
and give the Reds a 5-3 victory runs to take a 3-2 lead in the Minnesola 6 Kans City 5 {1st) Atlanta at Pittsburgh ppd rain
7 Kan City 1 (2nd) Philadelphia 11 Montreal 15
in the second game.
top of the eighth inning of the Minnesota
Milw 1 Chicago 0 (lsll
St. Louis 7 Houston 3
The Reds, capitalizing on second game.
Chicago 1 Milw 0 (2nd)
Cincinnati 7 New York 2 {lsi)
Nolan Ryan's wildness and a Until the eighth Jim Me- Wash 4 Detroit 3
Cincinnati 5 New York 3 l2ndl
York 3 Boston 2
Los Angeles 11 San Francisco 3
throwing error by Bud Harrel- Glothlin limited the Meta to one New
New York 3 Boston 2
Chicago
2 San Diego 0 {1st)
son, won the first game 7-2 as unearned run and two fU"st in- Baltimore 7 Cleveland 1
San· Diego 7 Chicago 5 {2nd
Gary Nolan scattered six hits ning hits while compiling a sea- Oaland 3 Calif 2 Ilsi)
Calif '6 Oakland 3 (2nd)
for his seventh victory against son high 12 strikeouts.
Today's Probable Pitchers
nine losses.
A walk to Ed Kranepool,
Today's Probable Pitchers
I
No Games Scheduied)
Perez' game· winning homer pinch-hltUng for Matlack, touch- I No games scheduled I
in the . secon4 game was his ed off the Mets' second.game
Tuesday's Games
Tuesday's Games
A.L.
All-Stars vs. N.L. All·
second of tbe contest and 14th eighth inning rally. Don Hahn,
A.l. all -Stars vs. N.L. All·
Stars
at
Detroit {night)
of the season.
running for Kranepool, ad- Stars al Detroil (night!
•
. "That Is the real Tony Perez variced on a sacrifice.
L. d
, R s Its
5aovr
"
ld
R
d
t
l
te
T
.
Ag
ay
s e (ppd
u rain)
you saw today, sa
e s One ou a r o~e . ee Kansas City at Minn
Saturday's Results
manager Sparky Anderson.
dropped a pop fly smgle mto Californil3 _Oakland 0
Pittsburgh 5 Allanla 4
Whea Tolly'• Rlgllt
••right field, scoring Hahn to tie Chicago · Milwaukee~
~~lf!9~lih~a~ ,%';,ll~e!t 0 {lsi)
4 Milwau~ee
Perez • first hom"er was a ·the score and Donn ClendenotL Chic'ago
New York 5 Boston 3
Philadelphia 3 Montreal 2 I2nd)
poke over the right field fence . then doubled h()llle Agee to Detroit 4 Washington 2
St. Louis 6 Houston 5
He then lined a single to left send the Meta ahead 3-2.
Baltimore 11 Cleveland 3 {1st) Cincinnati 4 New York 2
for his second hit and his sec- Tug McGraw was replaced by Cleveland 3 Baltimore 2 {2nd) San Francisco 3 Los Angeles 1
ond homer was a drive into the Seaver in the bOttom of the
left-center field seats.
eighth after hitting Buddy Brad"That's when Tony's right," ford with a pitched ball. Lee
. • I
ssld AMerson, "when he's hit- May then singled to set the
·ling to all fields."
stage for Perez' game winning
Perez' three hits in the sec- homer.
ond game drove home all five Joe Gibbon blanked the Mets
runs and bOosted his the final 1 l.J innings to gain
.. Reds'
RBI total to 45,
the victory in the second game.
"Maybe," said Anderson, The Reds scored six of their
By FRED McMANE
as he h()lllered twice and
"hopefully, Tony is going to seven· first game runs in the ·
UP! Sports Writer
singled. Tom Seaver, the ace of
have a second half of the sea- fifth inning .
It was a holiday weekend for the Mets' staff, was the vlclim
son like the first half he had Harrelson, trying for a force Deron Johnson of the Philadel- of Perez' second homer, at
,. last year."
play at the plate with the bases phia Phillies but strictly a lost three-run blast in the eighth
last year Perez was batting loaded uncorked his wild throw one for the New York Mets.
inning which wiped out a 3-2
.356, had . 29 homers and 90 for two of the runs. Jimmy
Johnson a 31-year-old veter- Met lead.
RBls
at
the
All.Star
game
·
Stewart,
Wondy
Woodward
and
an,
had one of those streaks In other NL action, Los
"
.' break.
Nolan followed with run pro- players dream abOut over the Angeles whipped San Francisco
The losses Sunday were the ducing hits.
weekend as he clubbed five · U.J, St. Louis beat Houston, 7" flfth and sixth in a row for The Reds will be idle until · h()llle runs, including three in 3, and Chicago blanked San
• the Meta, who have now lost 11 Thursday when they open a the Phillies' 11-5 rout of the Diego,' 2-0, in the first game of
of their last 12 games.
home ~ries with the San Fran- Montreal Expos Sunday. John- a doubleheader before losing
"We beat pitching that is cisco Giants.
son also hammered two·homers the nightcap, 7-5. Atlanta at
supposed to be about the best
Saturday as the Phillies took a Pitl<lburgh was rained out and
in the league to sweep the sedoubleheader from the Expos. the game will not be
Four of Johnson's homers· rescheduled unless it has a vital
HOSPITAL NEWS came in succession, a feat that bearing on the final standings.
earned him a place in the The Yankees edged ~ton, 3Holzer Medical Center, First record bOok next to Lou Gehrig, 2, Washington nipped Detroit, 4Ave. and Cedar St. General Willie Mays and otber illus- 3, in 10 innings,. Baltimore
visitng hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. trious sluggers. He homered in whipped Cleveland, 7-1. Minne"
Maternity visiting hours 2' 30 to his ·last time at bat Saturday sola took two games from
rom4:30 p.m. Parents only <in night and homered in his first Kansas City, 6-5 in 10 innings
Pedialrics Ward.
three times at bat Sunday. On and 7-1 •
.
Blrtbs_
h~ fourth appearance to the
Mr.'and Mrs. John A.. Fultz, lat S d
ith
han to
Pleasant, a son; Mr. and P e un ay, w a c ce ·
set the record of having
Mrs. Curtis L. Cox, Gallipolis; a homered iit five consecutive at
son; Mr. and Mrs. KeMeth L. bats, hes truck ou.
t
Tw;Kyger Creek HighSchool Herdman, Redhlllise, W.Va.; a "I'm a streak hitter and I
, athletes returned home son; Mr. and MrS. Jack E.
1 1
"ll be" "d
Morris, Langsville, a son.
guess a ways WI
• sat
Saturdaynightafterattending a
DlBcharges
Johnson. "!don't get upset or
week of Ted ' Kluszewski's
worried when I'm not hitting. l
Baseball School at Bainbridge. Mrs. Edna M. Austin, Roy .0 · was 1-for-45 at the start of the
""'
Marshall French, son of Mr. Burger • Mrs. Steele F· Cameo season and that would have put
:: and Mrs J A French of Ad- · and Infant daughter, Mrs. a Joi of guys·up the wall. But l
;: dlson, a~~~ of the Cheshire Raymond T. CaSh ~d g'fant know I can hit and sooner or
Your
:: lledlegs Pony• League team, son, )'drs. Mary M. ~· anny later I will get out of the ~~~~~~~~~~
•
_ _, th Most Valuable Lee Cummons, Paul Ray 1
..
,
.. was Daupo e
Diamond Edwin E Gates s ump .
:
Player In the senior boys group, ·
. A' Hall Deb<lr~ Suss; The Meta wish they could be
:;: 15-20 years of age. French Is an ~= Elva Johnson Charles as optimistic as Johnson. The 'Dal!! Wa,rn&
~ . oulflelder.
Knotts', Mrs. T. Phil U:Oghorne, Cin~innati R~ s~nt the ~ets
:
Johnny Roush, son of \l{r. ~d IBlfa·c M. ·Ptcket~-jeffrey·Paul reeling to th~tr. sixth stratght
:~· Mrs. Charles Roush •. C!Jeshire, Roberts, Mrs. Wayne D. Rush, defeat by taking a dou()lehead~: . a member of the Metgs Legion Mrs. Kenneth J. Smith and er, 7-2 and 5-3, and. m the
:_; Baseball Teaill, was presented infant daughter; Mrs. David M. process dro~ped New ~o~~ 10
,..;....-- a-speclal-plaquefor .havlng_lhe.
f the --..=
.ay1-~
or and infan t daugh'·
..,r, ' games
. . behmd the , dms1on- •
:.•: · highest battin g average o
Earl . E .- Weinman and leadmg. Pittsburgh Pirates in
:; week. .
.
Frederick Berkley
the National Lea1111e East.
Knowledge,
experienoe,
::,_
Roush. a lefthanded swmger
·
Gary Nolan allowed only six
concern for your needs and
sound planning to save you
"" hit .to2. during the week.
hits in pitching the Reds to
d
in
money iill go into your
""
,
victory iq tbe opener. Cine nainsurance program. We see
;:
. POSTPONED
DIES OF IJIIJURIES
' ti broke 'the game open with a
to that!
~
ACtion in the 13th aruma! CINCINNATI lUPI) - !'!ks. six-run rally in the fiftb ir!Ding .
'
Kyger Creek Little League Charlotte Schneller, 84, Cincln- that featured a costly throwing
Consult Us ~on
tournament was waShed "':'I by nali, dl~ Sunday· ~ght at St. error 'by shortstop_Bud Harrelraln again Saturday n1ght. ·.Francis Hospital of mjurles suf- son and a run-scoring double by
Weather permitting, the fered eigh~ days· before when :_ Woody Woodward.
Phone 99:Z -2966
.., . tourney will resume at 6 this she wa~ hit by a car as she . Tony Perez accounted for all
114 C«-ur.t r'
Pqmerov
t,; .evening.
walked m suburban Cheviot.
the Reda' runs in the nightcap
..
Public Creates,
Curbs President
.
An~n has a·. ~tbbta . oL.3!f_ Chicago hurled a ,c()lllp~te T()lll Seav~r of )'lew York and more !.tan one AIJ.Star Game. Tony Oliva of Mi'nnesota, is
pitchers 10vailab!e for the. first .game. Wood, however, throws a Don WilSon of .Houston, a •last- practically by himSelf, just by only_hitting near .3~0 while ··
·
e
·
ep
.
S
W
Reds
presidency is supposed to accomplish.
Tbe recent disclosures of historical documents on tbe
Vtetnam war lead some interpreters to charge American
presidents witb arrogant use (or abuse) of tbeir powers.
Bebind a cloak of secrecy, we are told, our presidents
:-. have committed unforgivable error. If only tbe public
-: (and its guardians In the Congress) bad known, tbe whole
::. awful mess could have been avoided.
TbiB proposition is by il<l nature unprovable, since tbere
can be no. replay of the war, the events surrounding it,
or any other .Past history.
But there u a· deeper issue here. The presidency, in
Its present swollen manifestation, is in big part a creation
- of tbe American people-Including some of its critics. .
Most presidential scholars quickly say that Americans
have made an enormous Investment In their presidents.
For decades, tbey have been hailing tbem as the sole
11gents of aU tbe people, not beholden to a single state or
district. They !lave looked to them to rise above the bickering congressional arena. They have called upon presidents to lead, boldly. 'lbey have seen tbem as tbe only
power-wielders able to act with tbe speed demanded in a
- swiftly cbanging time.
.In tbis century of total war, of great depressions, of
• · shattering and sometimes perilous surprise, presidents
;;: inevitably have tried to respond to the popular summons.
;.
A book soon to emerge will chart tbe responsive growth
•· of tbe U.S. presidency through tbe growtb of the"White
.-. House staff ·establishment over tbe past four decades.
::: Larger than ever today, it' bas nearly tbe character of
•• • a new branch of government.
•X TbiB establislunent is more than just an enlarged body
::: of advisers. It ·is tbe prod to the immense, glacierlike
•• · federal bureaucracy which is supposed to execute tbe wiJJ
::: Of president and Congress. It helps push Congress itseU.
'lbe American presidency, then, has grown not just in
; : response to popular•demand, but in natural offset to tbe
·:;: frustrating immobility of bigger and bigger government. ·
'lbe celebrated Pentagon papers underscore tbe flaws
.• • in this trend.' Tbe White House staff, indeed, tbe whole
• • structure of "top advisers," is a box within a box. It is
· · screened from tbe direct wrath of voters. Its crucial
• deliberations usually become known widely only after
;:: they bave already become part of past history.
;-:
Obviously tbere is a dangerous remoteness in all this.
;::· Yet it is not at all clear tbat the key war-and-peace deci·
• • sions of recent years would have been any wiser, if some;.; bow Congress and tbe public had played a larger role.
••
Some scholars of tbe presidency would" argue, in fact,
~~; that-for all its evident-growtli-tiR! power onlie · presio
•:' dency is seriously exaggerated. Tbe argument is taken
.:-: · further, to the contention tbat some of tbe fetters which
limit the presidency are placed there by the very public
:•; which has wanted the White House to run the show.
:::
Every president has.learned·, sometimes painfi!lly, tbat
·-· the public's notions (whether rooted in reality or fancy)
::; help define what he can do: Wben "balanced budgets"
;·• are tbe vogue, he can't roam far from .the idea. That
problem plagued tbe late President Kennedy. But times
have changed , President Nixon, allegedly tbe fisi:al conservative, can plot huge deficits in the name of "full em·
ployment." Limited wars like those in Korea and Vietnam
habl!le the presidents wbo wage them . Unab.le to cry ·thal
survival is the issue, they rnust.ask only small sacrifice
IIIII move by small steps.
.
WriteS author Louis W. Koenig in "The Chief Execu:
live":
·
""nle imagi_
ned presidency is vested in our minds. wilh
milre poWer than I hr• presidency really has.··
'lbe gulf bclwe•·n l!u, ·i ouagined and the rc:oLpresidency,
be says, leads lu "disa(JfJoinlment. rrustral 'nn. and at·
laek.'' That is the U.S, mox>d IIMiay .
•
Exec. Eel .
ROBERT HOEFLICH,
City E-ilor
Published ·daih except
Saturday by The Ohio V,elley j
Publishing Company . 111
Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio. ·
pttice Phone
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·
2t51.
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Second cla.ss postage paid:at
Pomeroy. Ohio.
Nationlll adve_rti.sing ,
repre-sentathe. · Bottinelli· :
G,ollogher, Inc ., 12. Eost ~2nd
St .• New York City, New York.
."1 wos just thinking! Sift(e we'n. "buying Turf:ey's opium
production, miJ"fbe with 11 I]IIOd reo# eJfote Ggellf, we .
could hllve bought Hottll Vietnom!"
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By Motor Route ~here tarri• '
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months
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• 0
s~ntinel ,
-
' '
•
'
~·
'
.
'
•
'
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•
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.,
r
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---..--~....----.-...,..---..-..-~_......,.......-1~----,-~---;.
,___....:-------:-~-:---',_,....-.-.- ·------·~·,,_,,
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Eichelberger ·GetS First Victory
•
It Ullllll,._l Is ASiioc11l
Seaui (6-3). LP-AIIen (3-2).
Hil- Epstein (16).
I
MIL'ft'AUKEE, Wis. (UPI)..... . OGiaJooo--2 6 0
Take it from Olive ElcbelbertllwYar'o:
!tllllpmel
ger, the 111011ey may be fine,
lit 011- 3 12 1 California ·
Qllp (lf.7.) ...... ~ ;
:101 001 01G- 6 11 I but it's no fun llnlshlng second.
Pltlu WI, McllMiel (I) ond Oakland
.
"I'd been then!' twice Ibis
•
'
I
i
I
•••
..,, .... WP-Mclloniel (").
Ill . .
Dotrail -
'fl"ashilllgtan
002
I
000 120 G--3 ' 2
o1o ooa ._. ' 1
•
Clllnce. Glllnth (6), Tim·
IIW:SIIaart (1) and Freehan ;
Gugi 'e•ski. Unclllad (6),. Cox
(91, Rictdleba get (10) and
Billings. WP....Ricldleberger (311. LP'-Tlmmerman. (4-3). HR
-Colsh (201hl . '
;
001 000 IJOO..- I S 0
•
•
:
,
f
!• Cleu ' ·ad
!
•
;
•
I'
''
:'
•
•
1
•
1•
&.lfimor~
ooa
002 1oo-- 3 9 2
Wright, Qwen !1l.la Roache
171 and MOses; Odom Roland
(4), locker (6), tcn-les Ill
anc1 T..,.... WP-Wright. 111.
LP Odom I.Ul .
(lsi pmel
Milwaukee . .
_
•
000 000 001 1 1 v •
Oil"""~~" .
000 000 000-0 • 0
PaHin, Morris !9) and
Rodriguez; John (7-10) and
Egan . WP-PaHin 18-9) .
(~ pllllll
.....
ooo-ooa 010 60><- 1 8 o Mllwauk:,
0 5 0
000
Fannor, ~ (7); Mingori Olicago
.
(I I and suarez; DoiJscn !10.41
ooa 010 oax- 1 5 o
and tlendrid<s. lP-Hargan (1.
·
andancl R':f::·
91 HR?Jallnscn 17th).
r,;:;n. HR-Her~mann (5th). ·
llsl.-e)
c.a1011 100 ooo-- 2 s 1 !1st, IO lllllingsl
Ooldand
Kansas
I
lllD 002 Olx- 3 4 0 Minnesota ·
Clirk. Al'en 161 and Siephen000 001 301 1- 6 10 o
-F.ngss
· Sogui.
Knoewsl
(9), Del Canton. Abernathy (7),
(9) and Blelary. WPI
Par~~8-~~~ 51
a~!OOOOOG--513
~~r3 :.10~~r~:t,at=
: l.angsville
llr. and Mrs. Blair Cad-
Md lloys rl S man,
(lliD . . . S:id aldays Yili.ting
her ,_ala, • . and Mrs.
~ Birr and son Mike on
llleirWIJ Iuae frCJm a V~~CJ~tion
qo ID Balb;nd, Mich., wJ!ere
lbeJ apttll a week.
llr. IIIII lfrs. lArry Barr and
- Dnid .e "P"''I'ing a week
'f!"llm • anlling at Forked
Rill LiteTim Wiliml: taken back
ID
Jh llieal Center on
'wllere lie is a medical
_.. 1 IIIII
· _.._. ,.._
A'
hs
(lO) and MIHerwald. WPt.-.. 11-21. LP-Burgme'er
~J,e.~~i. MIHerwald (7th),
(21111
pmel
Kansas Oty
ooa 010 ooo-- 1 9 3
NUERNBERG, Germany
(UPI)-Experta today examined lbe.IJurDed..out wre!bge
rl a power.Jadeo .
car
lid! carried mllllonalre'
w
. s son
Pedro Rodriguez
« MexicO
a
.........
-"-toof
fiery death in .... _,.....,.,
Nue-"Auto Race "'·""·--.
.,_,.
.
1be '31..year-oldRodrlguez led
tbe pack in tbe flnt !#. the two
fUllS of the inler«ries CGDpetitim open fer rnacldnes of
. unlimited cylinder capacity
when bis firHIIIIIDHed n.
cylinder FcrarU12M IUddenly
sklddedoffthelracklnthel21b
lap, struck a prd fl!il and a
wall and lmst into flames.
~
By JOE CARNICEUJ
UPI Sperta Writer ·
"'I
I
~,,_
Keno Rjdge
ews ~otes
rnm
year, and let me tell you, lt's
no fun," the Z'foyear-(l)d fa met
Walker Copper frCJm Waco,.
Tex., said Sunday alter IICOriDg
bis ftrst viclclry on the
loet bis life in an •reklenl
Wri~Jepractlcerunsforlbe191;
Grand l'lix of Ml!lico.
After n•---'- "-th
.,
.-""'s ._ , bis
father pet'll!lded ~to give
tal.
.·
"' ....,q altogelller.
ButPedroCGUidnotreslstthe
But a f~- ..__
_
..
__
.
the
....... a&lCI
glamcr of the racillg circuits
accident, whi± sbocked tbe and be began cllrnNng ·beJD!d
70,000 spectatnrs watclmg lbe the wheels ri.Sjleedy cars again
ill-hied race on the Noria Ring ip 1163.
arcu!t outslck N_. -l'ech IIIOBUy shone in sports
berg under a blezing sun car events. LastyearbeWOII the
Rodriguez died 11. 8
Dayllllla MM~rs, lbe Brands
skull, bnlken bones and burlll in
.
spite of doctors' desperate "M
Tr
atleiDPtl to save b1s life
Rodriguez's brother,
·
GAINESVILLE, Ga. (UPJ) _
Having discoYered the 1ru1sm
that you can't wln them all
Teem McLaren bas iet out ~
prow that you can win neaJ:Iy
Track guards immediately
pulled ~ out !#. the
flaming wreckage ·and an
amln!lance rusbed blm to
N•....,.,_
.
.
...;.-,.'s Municipal Hospi-
~
fractured
Ricard, _
unex-
Steve Hargan walked the bases
loaded and Merv ReUemnWJd
singled home one run. Robinson
doubled home three more' and
Johnson homered on the next
pitch to help Pat Dobson record
his lOth victory of the and seventh in a row.
Rookie Jim Nettles gave
Minnesota a douhlebeader
sw~ with his first twO major
leagUe homers. Nettles bit 8
1011Hnning homer in the ·first
game and two-run bomet in the
second as the .Twins beat the
CLareD
, .
Hatdl, the WaiiWII Glen six
houn, and . the w- 1,000
WomelieQ for the Jai11 - .
n•~·
Plxad!t 917 team.
ijis vtetciies IIlii year ineluded Daya, Monza and Spa
and the Austrian. 1,000
kil-lers JUDe 21.
~.above all, waa ~
as ane li the world's best
cb-iuas on nd!li!OMed tracts.
He IC8t his Ufe on a circuit oo
wfBcb not one 11rq1 of rain 1wc1
faiial in recent weeks.
caiifornia
scored
three
unearned
runs in
the first
inning
of the second game and went
on to beat Oakland. Tile
Angeles got. RBI singles from
Mickey Rivers and Roger
Repuz and a sacrifice Oy from
Jim Spencer.
Tommy Davis' pinciHlit single in the eighth inning of the
opener gave the A's the viciOO"y.
Mike Epstein, who hit bis 16th
lwmer to drive in the first tiro
Oakland fiiiiS, walked, 1 look
second on a sacrifice and
scored on Davis' bit.
Wilbur Wood pitched a fivehitter and hattecymanle Ed
Herrmann drove in the """"''S
.,......
only run with a fifth !Jming
homer as Olicago beat Milwauk · the second
ee m
game.
The Brewers won lite opener
when Ron1beohald scored that
game's only nm in the top of
the ninth of Ted Kn'"'-..'s
"""'
sacrifi~ fly. Marty Pattin
allowed four bits in nolnlnn the
-~.,.
victory.
Tommy McCraw tripled with
two out in the lOth and SCGred
on Dave Nelson's infield hit as
the Senators beat Detroit.
Norm Cash hit his 20th homer
f the Tig
or
ers.
RONDONBEATSGR~
VALENCIA, Venezuela (UPI)
-World Boxing Association
Ught heavyweight champion
Vicente Paul Rondon scored a
majority decisloo Saturday
nigbt over John Griffin of the
Uniled States in a lkoWJd nontitle fight.
One judge called the bout a
draw, but the other two
officials voled for Rondon, an
Argentine.
lntern•tionalleagueSI•ndings
By United Press lnternaliollal
W L Pd. GB
~racuse
49 33 .598 idewater
51 37 .580. 1
Charies1on
~7 3S .573 2
Rochester
~7 37 .560 3 •
Richmond
~2 44 ..fill 9
louisville
31 46 .452 12
Toledo
32 53 .376 18'12
Winnipeg
31 52 .373 18112
Sunday's Results
Richmond 13 Charleston ~
Winnipeg 7 Richmond s
Syracuse 9 Toledo 8
Tidewater 9 louisville 0 (lsi)
Tidewa1er 9 Louisville 0 (2nd)
loday's FUNNY
'
n.eepS w· .
an of them.
.
~Ia- Revson mmNect-
the 11nisb line Sunday with a
saggi'C miSpl'l'lion, 17lltCCIIIds
ahead of teammate Denny
Hulme, to give Team MciMen
1111 secmd 1-2 vlelclry in three
races in 111e 1m Canadian,.
American Cballenge Cup
Series. .
Jackie stewart, wboae Lola
T260was the lilly ca- tbatcould
With the McLaraw, led
brieDy but tben a succesaon «
problems, capped by a. brdlen
!!bock alllorber, knoc:lled blm
~up
13
~
~ $2i~as
.
four~
:=oOpenconfiiC:~
~would;
go to England.
•
"At least eight of
have ~n here," he said. "It's~
the ~d of a course (~l:
Trevmo would bave Uked. I m.
glad he saw fit not. to come.":
Trevino elected to ~e
in 1968 after he bad won the.
U.s. Open, but was ~>',:
f~ced to go to Britain after~
winning the U.S. and Canadian~
Opens Ibis year. He won the
British Open Saturday·
·
unu·
R
2
. 'flY
.
.
CLEANING
.
(Upon Reqll8Sl)
•
:=A~=) waslnf: ._
RQB_INSQ_N·'_S.· ,·
-
-
ClEANERS.
Pom~
216 E. 2nd
~after~~afour~~-~~th~Ann~'~y~bi~-t±~-~~~1'1!~101~-~,.~m~-54=28~.=·-~
MASON
FURNITURE
••••••••••~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiijjii~ii~ii;~
CONVENIENT to tutry •e•ber of the f1111ily.
.
1-Every issu.e of every lltiiiSJIIIper contains INFORMATION AND PIC·
TU~ES of tnterestto every 111e111ber of the (a111ily.
Enjoy safety ... plus
extra earning power,
4%%
9-!he printed word is MORE RELIABLE THAN the spoken word and
It cannot be r~furtd b~CIJ~st it is easily a~~C~ilablt for re•checking.
More accware tnfonuuon ts &btailltd by reading than by lisleni~~g.
PASSBOOK RATE
!"
,10-Tht n~IIISpaper is i~al
Cl)llpGriSOII - ittlltS in 11 newspaper
bt easily co•por~d wuh lftlllS in other ntiiiSJIIIper ads.
.
Meef4 bell
Meigs County Br1nch af Tile
Atllens CovAiy · S.vings &
Loan
C•.
·
8-NewspaJ!lr r.eading is a habit alld a port of people's routine.
THE IIOST EFFECTIVE AND IIOST ECONO.. CAL WAY
TO PROMOTE BUSINESS IS THROUGH
'
· (MEW$PAPEI EHTUPIISE ASSOCIATION) ,
296 StcOIId St.
Pomeroy, Ol!lo
Member Federal Home Loan
Bank.
ToMr'• RlhNY . . ,_ SUt lw
..........,.,_. ..... s-1_
..:T...,..afUMMi', 1aow.rnw
St.. Cit;
I
.......
IJ.
Member Federal Savings &
l>oan Insurance Corp: All
-- .... .
- -Pomeroy
The ~Daily Sentl•l
accounts insured up to
20,000.00.
Savannah, Ga. Tile Foremans
spent several days sightseeing
in Florida, visiting Cypress
Gardens, Silver Springs,
MFifte Land and St. Augustine.
' ·
•
INGELS FURNITURE
OPEN FlU & SAT. NIGHTS
PH. 992-2635
ME DOLE PORT
;;;;.;.;;.;;.:...J
• ______________
STARTS
TODAY!
3 pc. REDWOOD PATIO TABLE SET
MONIOEY lAY
36!!.
lEG.
49.95
36!t
1488
®
BEAT
am
IEWCM
N. W. aJMPTON. 0. D.
Ge nuine California
Redwood table. 47"
d14J.
. ·OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 !CLOSE:
AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST.,
. . v·
29" hJgh,
II
Wil h 2 cur11ed
benches. Table drilled for on umbrella.
•
IEG. 2J.95
IEG. 34.95
MADISON
6-r ib Marina
'1
nylon · and vinyl um-,
brella. Aluminum pole,
lilt.
UMBRELlA STAND
h11U
Stylllh porch swing r:l strong.
- solid ool Rv&Hellltant tholnt
ond c;elllng hoOb lndud.d.
~~ .~
MACON IEG. 9.95
aaa
Aluminum. 16" dla.
lEG. 5.79
3· ,
s· llog. 6' 2·
6" X
9" ~ERICAN !
FlAG
sectlon bl ue e~t
omeled wo o d
pole,
p l(ll·
COt.lEGEVllll
'
DIMMER
~ CONTROL
lEG. 7.98
19'' spread. He ight 18-1f2".
LEVITON
4"
(l"' bolb•.J
FLUORESCENT
~NDER·CABINET UGHT
DOOR CHIME
<€
~··- 'ae"7'
~
-~
HOUSE-O.UT E
I!G. I .H
IEG. 1.49
NUTONf
15 wolf fluoresc•nl tube. 6 ft.
cord. 3·3/ 4" a 18"1ong.
Two notes sound for one door
with one nole for 1M IKOnd
entr or1ce.
•
INlOOR·OUTDOOR
POWER CORD
.@
50Ff.
1'-3 GA.
lEG. 4.59
491
WOODS
lh~
P.J. PAULEY
-
-Em.n••
$frillt Aw.... 1"1 I rw,
"'t11ll . ... l • V.IUJI\Ifoj ~
loo·••- utt
-''OCl
lol ~ · t look,
el e<lti( 9"'-f•.,
CALL
"""'....!
I
I.
llG. '" .
WII(
· OPlOMETRIST
•••
r:
We lnstaU!
All Sizes In Stock!
n
~
•
Mrs. J . Marshall reported oo
the Charleston Area meet1nt 1at
Hurricane
which
25
homemakers from Mason
CoUnty attended. Mrs. Ray Fox
was elected Charleston area
reprJ:sentative.
;
Watson Family
Grey "Imprints . Reunion Held
Come Fair
HOME FROM SOlml
MASON
Mr. and Mrs.
Leater Foreinan hav.e returned
home from a four weeks
vacation in which they vlsited
tbeir son and fanillY, Mr. and
Mrs. Walden Foreman at
The council also voted to
purc:base :100 cookbooks as an
additional100will be given free.
1bey also agreed to have a float
in the Mason County Fair
parade, and named to creatt. it
were Mrs, Linda JeweU, Mrs.
PerDJal Notes
Lawson, Helen Diddle. Children
were
Eber PickeJJS, Jr., David · A thought foc today: Henry
You wlll receive a dollar if Polly nses your ·favorite
bomemaklnc Idea, Pet Peeve, Poll)"• PrtFiiem or solu· "Lawson, Ricky and Wayne Thoreau said, "The man is the
:tloa 14 a proltlem. Write Polly Ia care of thla aewapaper. .,Parsons,
and
Rebecca richest whose pleasures are the
Lavender.
cheapest."
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
~ki!(J the &rouP foc the gift
and offered bis. assistance ai
future meetings.
Mrs. Howard Garland,
council president, and mother
.of Prof. Garland, thanked the
Memorial Book Committee, 4-H
Award Committee and other
committees.
Mrs. Ray Fox, Clifllln, in
charge of the Homemakers Fair
Booth at Mason County Fair,
reminded the IneJDbers of the
fair scheduled Aug. :t-7 and of
each club's responsibility. In
addition to homemade articles
which will be sold, she
requested paperback books and
remnants of material which will
also be sold. .
-Mrs. Fox requested that each
club send three representatives
to work at in1ervals during the
fair.
·
Mrs. Garland appointed the
following Achievem~nt ·Day
Committee : chairman , Mrs.
Charles Cottrill, and Mrs. G. C.
Sommer and Mrs. Marvin Fry,
· SYRACUSE - A pimic ns
MONOAY
planned . by . tbe EmUy
POMEROY GARDEN Club . MissionarySocietyata-aing
picnic Monday at 6::10 p.m. at in tileannexrl.thedudl JniJ&
hlll!le of Mrs. Marguerite.Karr whi± was opened with the
with Mrs. Howard Nolan reading of "The. I'Uiti«JSe Of
IIS.'Iisting.. f4embers to bring United Presbyterian Women,"
own table service.
the poem, and the lbougbt for
HEA111 UNITED M thodist ~ month. The repo1ts were
e
g~ven and approved.
Church WSCS, 7:30 p.m. A I tte
d' f
Monday at .. the church; ine . r was . r!a
rom
Ecumemcal . Mtss1ons and
stallation Ji.· office
,;:'oAY rs.
Relations, stating the blankels
HARRISoNVILLE . Cha te that were sent for ova •
P r' sewing bad been received.
Order of lite Eastern Star, 8 For placing of the. least tUn,
p.m. Tuesday at the hall.
Laura Pickens, presiderlt, read
LEWIS MANLEY Post 263, who Is My Neighbor - lbe
American Legion Auxiliary, 7 Social Outcast.
p.m. ~Y at the hllllle of
Roll call was answered by
Mrs. Nellie WIIISton.
seven with a scripture .vene.
· Missionaries to be prayo!d for 1111
WED~AY
July 6 were in Japan and New
ROCK SPRINGS Better Mexico.
Health Club, annual picnic,
A picnic planned for lbe next
hllllle of Mrs. Betty Conkle, meeting Aug. 3 will be beld in
Wednesday; July 14. Members the annex of the church at.-.
to meet at 11 a.m. lit the church Each is to bring a covered dish.
to go to the Conkle borne at The Bible study was frCJm lbe
Cheshire. Take food and own Enquiry, the 8th and 9th
table service along with a purse chapters, a study on Ecfor a sale.
.
clesiastes.
ANNUAL PICNIC Pomeroy- A benediction prayer in
Middleport Uons Club, 6 p.m. unison closed the meeting.
Wednesday at country hllllle of Hostesses Myla Hudson and
Richard Chamberi, Flatwoods. Ada Slack served refresbmellts
. SADDLE & Sirloin Riding to Laura Pickens, Frankie
Club meeting at Gallla County Mwnaw, Flcrence Potts, A11De9
Jr. Fairgrounds, 6:30 p.m. While, Racbel McBride and lbe
Wednesday. Members bring hostesses.
covered dish and drinks. Meat
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henry
anci graoddaugbter, Julie, of
furnished.
I akeland, Fla. arrived Friday
for a visit With Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick Lachary, and other
telalifts.
smwooo PATIO LOUNGE
to
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin
A family reunion of the
7
Watson family was beld and Stephanie of Alliance and
wilh CUSHION
One of the top "Rock and Wednesday at the Robert RDush Mr. and Mrs. Letcbe Wme of
Roll" groups in the midwest, camp site on the Owen Watson ClevelaDd bave been bere
the Grey Imprints, bas been farm of Racine. Tile group visiting Mr. and .Mrs. Osby
signed to appear at the 1971 enjoyed a picnic.
Marlin. 1bey also visited in
Mason County fair according to
GallipJ!is
with Mr. and Mrs.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
entertainment chairman William Watson, .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reapp.
lEG.
Carroll Casto. The group Albert Smith, Mrs. Sandy
Mo. Ariella Vanover is a 49.95
consists of nine outstanding I;'halin and children, Mrs. Ellen surgical patient at the Pleasant
Alffodive Morino Floral vinyl
youth musicians who have Couch, Pomeroy; Mrs. WUliam Valley Hospital. Her room
c.ushion filled with lOOXshredded potyloom.
played all over the states of Martin, Sidney, Mrs. Irene nnnher is 173.
Ohio, Indiana, Dlinois and parts KeUy, Mrs. ·Loretta 8Uitbart, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ilill, Jr. of
of Michigan, Pennsylvania and Coal Springs, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. the BaWD Additim, 01ester
PATIO CHAIR
Kentucky. This will be their Tim Trout, Mrs. Paula Laird Road, have rebned from a trip
second trip into West Virginia, and children, Columbus ; to Nd tbern Obio. 'lbey visited wilh CUSHION
having appeared in Wheeling, Lindley Hart, Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Boring,
lEG. 35 .95
Moundsville and Morgantown Robert Roush, and Mr. and Akron, and Mrs. Evelyn
earner.
Washam and Mr. and Mrs .
Mrs. Owen Watson, Racine.
This Uvely combination of
WUliam 8lllrers and family.
drummers, guitar players, horn
Cu,yaboga Falls.
'.
STAR- CLASS MET
INCTN.
specialists · lind · rock · 'Singers
HDWOOO
promises to give the younger SYRACUSE - Reading the
MONTEIEY I.6.Y
100%. polyfoorn filled .. inyl
folks - and sonie not so yoWJg 23rd PsaliD by Frankie
ci.IShion w ilh onroctive Mor-ino
Mumaw,
president,
opeued
tbe
- one of the best evenings of
Floral d e~ign .
entertainment yet to appear at monthly meeting of the Star
the Fair. Show time for the Class of the First United
group is on Tuesday night Presbyterian Olurch scbool
following the Fair Queen Roll call was answered by
Mr. and Mrs. Arlai£Ki~l
naming
a
Bible
father.
Minutes
Middleport, entertained
conttst.
While the show is planned for of the last meeting were read recently with a party in obthe main stag~, in the event of and treasurer's report given. semmce « lbe secdld birthday
rain, ample room will be Roll call for the July meeting of their - . Midll.
provided for fairgoers in the will·be to name a Bible Judge,
A tiger replka cake baked by
and
hostess
will
be
Rachel
Mrs. King was served with soft
main building.
McBride . For the program drints. Gifts were presented to
IEG. 22.9S
session, Rachel McBride read the youngster. Attending were
"For Peace Of Mind" and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Fowler, Mr.
BIR11IDAY OBSERVED
SYRACUSE - The Municipal prayed; "To Face Tile Future and Mrs. Clarence King,
park was the scene for a party Without Fear" was given by M"wldleport; Mr. and MrS. Jim
honoring the eighth birthday of Ada Slack, .and "'lbe Prunlse King and ~. Waterford;
JACt POST
David Lawson June 22. H<~Siess Of God," by Frankie M!UD8W. PYl Richard Warden stationed
With 3-sedion .....hile finfor the party was his mother, The meeting closed witb at Fort Knoll and Mrs. Warden,
i5h steel pole; 3' x 5"
Janice Lawson, assisted by his prayer.
M'"" Fowler and Sheela
flog wilh S" gotd eagle;
grandmother, Jane Teaford,
nylo n rope. hordwore.
Dowtly, Marietla.
ground
sod.et included.
ATIEND
PARTY
and aunt, Jean ~- Games
were played and favors given SYRACUSE - The state
after which David opened his roadside park was the scene for
BACKBOARD& GOAL
a housewares party demon· PARTY HEIJ)
gifts.
A cake baked by his aunt, strated by Mrs. Margaret SYRACUSE- Myla Hudson
Mrs. Hall, was decorated with a Fortune of Racine. Hostess was bosless to a hous:wares
pirate ship in a hay with pirates Janice Lawson served refresb- party beld at the state roadside
on a sandy bead!. Cake, ice menta to Marie Rizer, Oara park. Deuootilralor was Mrs.
cream and Kool-Aid were Lavender, EUzabeth Rice, ·Margaret Fortune « Racine.
served to IIiese guests, Carrin Mary Pickens, Elva Dailey, Aller the demonslrJitlon
Ada Slack, •~ White, Jean n~ed'l*"'ts 'were sa ted to
and Darrin Bolin, Diana
·
Greg Nease, Tina Pierce, Hall, MUctred~, a..rlotte Marie Hiller, Jean Hall, Janice
lEG.
Donna Hubbard, Donald Nease, Beatrice Blake, Jane La-, SUe Rice, Elizabeth
36
Teaford,
Linda
Parsons,
Rice,
A&nes
White,
Eleanor...
.....
•• ' ..,.. , l/2"" ""'"'~
D..J.m- Uo- ....... _
Ada
0' k001od h"'dboo1d.
Hendricks, Erlc Lipscomb,
Eleanor
Bohram;
and
Helen
.....,....,
r
....,..,...,
IB""•im.
Tony Salser, and Mrs. Charlotte
Slack.
Nease, and Mildred Pierce. Diddle.
Sending gifts were James
Teaford, Mr. and Mrs. Howard LAUREL CLIFF
Teaford, Frankie Mumaw,
By Ber11la Parter
Eleanor Bohram, Andy, Bub, Sabbath School attendance
and Tim Hubbard, and Earl July 4 at the Free Methodist
Pickens.
Olurch was 100. Offering for the
1H£HICH
morning servi~ was $110:10.
PARTY AT PARK
SYRACUSE - A housewares Rev. and Mrs. Eugene GiD
OF
IEG. 41.91
party was held at the '" state and family left .Monday for
Mansfield
for
the
Free
BUYIJIG A
roadside park 'by Clara
Methodist
Conference
and.
Lavender with Mrs. Margaret
Fortune as demonstrator. campmeeting. They will be
Games were played and prizes gone for two weeks. Rev. Qny
given. Attending were- Angela will prea± .in the absence of
Fiu.ce yow • • Cillr tria
Harden, Mary Pickens., Rev. Gill .
lllltienuidt.
Elizabeth Rice, Marie Rizer,
I;!oris Friend, Ada Slack, Sue
LOW COST INSURED
In 1941 Gennan armies
Riee, Vicki Rizer, Linda Par·
AUTO FINANCING
sons, Robyn. Ord, Eleanor cracle"ed the "Stalin line': in
IY NATIOIIWIDE
Russia and began what was to
Bohram, Mildred Pierce, Jean
Hall, · Mary Lavender, Agnes be an unsuccessful marcb
White, Jane Teaford, Janice toward Moscow.
and
DEAR POLLY-The very
simple way to stitch creases
.
ln pants is to do so before
_._ - sewingtlfem together. Just fold top edges and bottom
edges to make a crease from top to bottom and, after
pinning in place, sew crease in v_erY, close to the ~ge.
Pinning keeps the crease from sUppmg. Sew retnamder
of pants together as usual:-MRS. H. W. M.
·
IIIII)'
Cmnrjl met TIPatay at the
Courthouse Annex here to
review forthcoming ·events
inrlgdjng· the Interoational Tea
wbidl wiD be beld. on Friday,
JDly l&, frCJm 1:3fto ~:30p.m. at
thell!llel< when the Rev. Waldo
J. Jackson, a retired minister of
Ileddey, willsmw slides of and
tait aboul Nic;uragua.
®lef matters clisl:uSsed was
theMasmCouJity ·llomemakers
Fair Booth, participation in the
Fair Parade, and lbe cookbooks
wbidlwillbeSilldbythecouncil
for $1 tad!.
It w-as aDIIOUIICed that the
Mobile Can!.w Unit will be at
the Sl Paul's United Methodist
llmdi,Pt.P'ea-1, on August
Zl A J'lllll'd" test (pap smear)
will 111: giwn free to all women
in llasm County.
Leltas !#. appreciation were
read by the secretary, Mrs.
Malcolm Saunders, from
Randall Garland, a$Sistant
director of 1be Health Planning
Assori•tion of the Central Ohio
River Valley. Mr. Garlar:d,
assistant professor of the
University of Onrinnati, spoke
1o lbe gt"lql at the Mason
1688
DEAR POLLY-Equip your hanging flower pots with
corks that fit in the drain·
age holes in the bottoms of
.the pols. When you give a
· plant a good soaking, especially when . using plant
food, . put the cork in the
hole. When the plant has
had its soaklng, remove the
cork and let the excess water drain of!.-MRS. H. W.
\
The County Homemakers Spring · members. The Council voted to Laurene Lewis and· Mrs. Vicki
PT. ·PLEASANT
l!fasoo County Homemakers Lijncheon , SouthSide. He ha.ve Achievement Day poUuck. Keefer.
11FOOT
FLAGPOLE
and FLAG KIT
DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is that when r want to
buy a summer dress in the midsummer, or even fabric
to make one, all I can find is wool or things for fall. In the
midwinter, when I' want to sew with wool or buy a heavy
coat, all I can find are spring or resort things. Along the
s.ame Une is that rushing Christmas merchandise out !Je.
-fore Halloween. It seems the seasons never agree with the
clothes and other things offered for sale.-PEG.
·
Homemakers Plan Future Social Events
Patty Given oti
Second Birthday
POLLY'S POINTERS
DEAR POLLY-I have an antique child's desk with
blackboards that fold up .and hope someone can tell
me of a way I can restore the worn blackboards so
they are in a usable condition.-MARY ANN
'
6-People LIKE TO READ NEI'SPAPER ADYERTISEMENTS ""' suriltys
show ~~ · ·per cent of the people IIIGIIt their newspaper to contain
PURPOSE
· Growth is rapid oo~ these stalks break t1rough the soil. The
stems leJII!thenseveralinches a day for a week until they finally
read! a height rl2'k feet. Eadl is topped by a Whorl rl seven to ten
Ja.vender-pink buds that open into deUcately shaded trumpetshapedfiowers. Most of the buds unfurl at the same time. Flowers
fill ,the surrounding air with their delightful fragrance.
These wax-like ''lilies" are Uree tO four inches across and
!I8U811y remain in bloom for a week. They malte good cut fl~ers
either arranged alooe, cr in combinatioo with other fall flowers'
'
Even though these stalks are naked (the reason for the nam~
"naked leaves") they are straight and strong, and can withstand
wind and weather.
.l,ycoris squamigera is native to Cllina and Japan. In fact .
most bulbs sold in this country are imported frCJm Japan. It is ~
member of the Amaryllis family.
Bulbs do best in a Ught, well-drained, humusy soil. Prepare
the planting site well, fer ooce planted, these bulbs are better not
disturbed. Aheavy soil should have sand and peat moss mixed in.
Because of their pastel color, these flowers look best against
dark backgrounds sud! 88 evergreens, walls, and fences. '!bey
will grow in light shade or full sun, but avoid putting them in the
hotteat part of your YJfd.
.
Because rl the hare stalks, interplant with lowilfOWing
perennials er annuals that can provide the needed base foliage at
bloom time.
Plant bulbs in early !aU, placing so Ups of bulbs remain four
or five inches below ground surfa~. Plant in clusters of six or so,
spaced six _inches apart.
Firm soil well around each bulb to eliminate air pockets .
water the planting and add a mulch of ccmpost or dried grass
clippings to keep soil moist and cool.
Bulbs may not flower the first summer -depending partly on
the size !#. the bulbs planted, and on weather cmditions. They
should bloom the second year, and for many years thereafter.
When bulb clusters become so crowded 88 to cause inferior
bloom, they can be lifled and divided. Do Ibis soon after bloom in
fall. Rework, refertilize the area, then replant only the larger
bulbs. SmaUer mes may be planted in a garden row, to grow for
two. er three years before being transferred to a permanent
lacatlon.
•
.
• .
.•
~===:::::m~-• Polly's Problem ---.~~~~~~~~~~~~
.
:
Ita bolannlcal name is l,ycoris squamigera, but it is better
!mown to us a magic Uiy, or surprise lily, or resurrection lily, or
naked lady. It takes wry little care1 flowering many years
without having to be lifted and divided.
.
· In early spring the bulbs sen4 up strap-li)J.e two foot leaves
lbat_Uveaboutamonth, then die and disappear. 1be spot remains
vacant until late July, ~ugust, or earJy SeptembP.r, when naked
Dower stalks will appear ovemight - usually after a beavy rain.
~ the spearUke heads first appear, they resemble asparagus
DEAR POLLY-Iva might remove the chewing gum
from her husband's pants by freezing the area with an
ice cube and then scraping the gum off with a dull knife.
-'ROBIN
DEAR POLLY-I do want to thank aU the kind readers
who answered my inquiry about melting soap and which
solved my problem. As for Iva and the chewing gum on
her husband's pants. I had the same problem and used
cigarette lighter fluid which removed aU traces of the
gum.-ARTHUR.
DEAR READERS-One washing machine manufactuler
suggeatl a remedy for chewlag gum stuck to washable
fabrics that more or less comblaes tbe two sulfle&lloas
given above. The gum Is nbbed with Ice cubes and then
acraped off with a dull knife. Dry-eleanlag solvent ll tben
sponged on the remaining residue ud allowed to dry In
the air. Then the garmeat Ia laundered Ia deterc:ent and
the bottest water tbe fabric will allow.-POLLY
~
advertiSing.
.
. By POLLY CRAMER
I
'
BY MRS. DENVER HOLTER
Wildwood G&niea Club
am!fim~ want scmething really different, try the hardy
Ice Cube Helps Remove
Gum from Clothing
Mr. Merchant.••
.SPECIAL
.'
The Hardy ·Amaryllis
tips.
here:
3 ROOMS
NEW
fURNIJURE
'349..95
FOR YOUR OWN
A '!Veekly feah.re of Meigs
County Garden Club members.
Jblnkourxl:
running 10 bard be
before winning tbe Frencb aet a back
new lap recri' of 117.3
miles an bour before lbe shock
absGrber brote.
Revson, lbe band......, New
Yort heir to a cmmetlcs forluJI!!, led for ~ laps Gil the
U _mile road AUanta comse
with brakE prOOienvl rl bis own,
.
but still set a . reccrd average $35,110 llown-111.1 m.p.h.
11elaru;e ·On
Lothar McoiJit"'!eMacoker, the Convenient
Can-Am ve1eran who finished Terms.
By United Press lnlwnl-l second O'ierall 14 Hulme in the
Leading Batten
series last year, was tNrd in his
NaliONIIl::,\ue .
McLaren MID a .lap belilld. ·.
Torre,'s t. L. 88 343
G A 53.R123
H Pet.
.359 · . Tony Adlmowicz was foortb
Davis, La
89 360 57 126 .350 m a MciMen Mill and Milt
Brock, St.L 85 346 67120 .w Minter fifth in a Poncbe 917. _
Mason, W.Va.
Clmnt, Pi1 78':104 52 104 .3-12
Pptn, Chi
249 5411•
34 85 .337
.341
Bckrt.
Chi 67
u 338
Garr, All
88 366 62119 .325
Cash, Pit
70 283 56 91 3.22
Srgl, Pit
76 :Ill! ss 90 .320
Alou, St.L 82 332 37106 .319
Sngiln, Pit 78 298 33 95 .319
Americ1nG
l.eMue
Ali R H Pet.
Oliva. Min 69 270 49 101 .374
Mrcr,NY
U :102 .52103 .341
Otis, KC
81 322 SO 102 3.17
Rojas, KC 79 289 39 91 .315
Bird, Bai
71 261 71 82 .314
FRbnsnBal · 72 252 45 78 .310
Rchr.dt.Chi 72 265 27 81 .306
Kaline, Del 72 241 ~I 73 .:103
RHnmd, Bal 73 240 43 72 .:100
Tovar.Min U 349 46104 .298
Hete An TEN Solid Facts You Should-Consider
Home RuM
Nlliollal LHtuo: Stargell,
In PI-It YOII Advlltisi~t:
Pitt JO; Aaron, All 24; May.
Cin 23; Johnson, Phil 21;
Bonds, SF 20.
Ameriun League: Melton
Chi and Cash, Del 20; Smith,
1-This lllwsptper is an advertising llltdium that is WANTED - it is
8os and ·Oliva, Minn 18;
sought afttr and ptid for, alld advertising in it is nor an intruder in
Jackson, Oak 17.
Runs Balled In
the lwlle.
Nal~l LHtue : Stargell,
Pitt 87; Aaron, All 67; Torre,
St. L 65 ; Santo, Chi 60;
2-Nearly all of this llllli)Hiper's circulation is CONCENTRATED ·in
Montanez, Phil 59.
this trading area.
Ameriun LHtue: Killebrew,
Minn 60; F. RobinSM, Ball and
Petrocelli, 8os 57; Powell and
J- The ~~~~s~per provides P~NETRA liON in the pri11ary 11arlret by
B. Robinson, Ball 54.
Pltching
reachtng 111rtually tuery (111nly 11r custner in that 111arker.
·
NltiONII League: Ellis, PiH
U-3; Jenkins, Chill-I; Dierker,
.
.
Hou 12-~; Carlton, Sl.l 12-5;
4-People read newsptper ads when riley are ready to make a decision
Downi"9, LA ll-5.
Amenun l.Mgue: Blue, O..k'
. and to act- WHEN TifEY'RE READY TO BUY:
17-3; lollch, Del 1~-6; Cuellar,
Bail 13-1; McNally, Bait 13-4;
Sieber1, 8os 12·4; Perry, Minn
5-Tht newspaper is convenient: it 111ay be consulted at a time most
12-8.
SAVE
Notes . ...
·R~-;....Jft...,.
team
.
IDDJDg theBengais
regulars are to
report Friday and five veterans
Grand Prix last S!DIIIy, flew will be back. 1bey are PJul
imnmlately blck to lis bGme Rob!.- Jess Phillips Essex
in Geneva toenteuhollpitalfor Johnson 'Ran Lamb and Doug
lrealment befu"e next !Pday's Dr ,,;_
Britlsb Grand Prll.
Brown· said be would open
Stewart starW the race in drills on Tuesday.
lhlrd padti1111 kf\INI tbe orange
Last season the Bengals, then
McLaren MIF, but quietly playingtbeirthirdyear,snared
wlipped into aa:md belind lbe Central Divisillll chamRevson when team leader pionship in the American
Hulme began drqlling back. Conference. Brown said be lias
On the sevenlb lap Stewart reason to be optimi8Uc about
flashed past Revion in the first 111e upcoming season.
tum. By lap 13 be had 51rtM 'Ter the first time we feel we
blslead to four secoodsbutthen have a little depth and injuries
came 14 wllb a puncbaed tire. should oot burt as much as
Mter the tire wu cbanged, tbe befclre." be said
car's battery 1ftllt dead and GAJUOOT TO FARM t;IAJII
befu-e be got back 111 the ~.
Stewart 16th, twO laps
belilld Rewon.
tioned Sunday by the New York
fering glandular feJel" since came
Green Thumb
I
Stewart, wbo has be_en suf- another two-lap pit stop. Be to play himwlf Into condition
and drove in three.
-
'
&a for the roun~ arid a 72-bole:
sc~re of 270. Johnston, who.
carded a fl SundaY, and Sbaw,:
who had a 86, Dnished at Z'll.!
'lbey each won $11,575.
:
One stroke further back was•
Australl's Bruce <Zamplon arid ~
Rod FunJeth, · the
leader, fell to 72 in lbe llnal:
left.
· tow1d to finlsh ftfth .at .2'13.
•
Eichelberger finished with a Five pros -Paul Moran,
bert Roy
Uonel He
'
Paee, Lou '
u....w._ 1_
Graham. imd Dean Refram - :
aKalf!ia&
""@> ...... "
tied at 274 and three more, •
including defending_· chal!)pion.·
To. Report.Fn'day kin
Deane Beman arid 1989 GMo...__.
K Still
t Z75. "
.
g
en
'
~re
a
...__ 1
"th Don Bl .. . '
·WILMINGTONlo Obio (UPI) .,,.y, a ong WI
· es, won
- Cncinriati yengaJ•
the third time in
Paul Brown sciM!duled jogging
today to
up the. free ;,:s : t
agenta and rookies repcrting to
,
training camp at Wilmington Eichelberger noted that 18.
College bere in hopes of making JDelllblrs of the tour elected to:
:;:~:::r: :_r~.thera~ Japsrramthe ~u~~ c:=' !t'1: ::in~U::~terr!:
w,..
'
'
Social
.
.
'
JllOf ""''JI golf tour.
Open and It wes wu1h· po;,a packed field with a birdie and a
par 00 lbe 6nal two boles to
"It really feels good to wln," lor Ekhelhergw, wbo cfunbed
be said.
.
to seventh 1111 the PGA 111011eY edge Aaslra]illl Bob Sbaw and
roc*le Ra1pb Jobnstm, another
'lbe initW wln came Ill the list Ibis year with fll.mtu5,000 greater Milwaukee He emerged from a jam- ~. by one stroke.
J""n'nl«l mi d his chance
14 1cne a l"~!en .death playoff
Wben his llaee foot birdie putt
on lbe !iDai bole skidded to the
Red·Sox Roc~ed
Minnesota
r"'C,;
.
.
Rodriquez' Deat4 Racer Probed
Dillllent took ·us toll on the
021 110 02x-7 1 3 caiifornia Angels. Now the
urago. Rooker (5), York 171 Bosllln Red Sox are beginning
and May; Carbin liH\1 and
Roof. LP-Drago (9-51 HR- to feel the pain.
NeHies (2nd), RoJas 16th!.
The Angels, pre season fav~
rites to win the American
Nltlonal LHgue
League's Western Division tille,
A11anta at PIHs., ppd. rain
were torn apai-t by the actions
Montreal
!1. Alex Johilson, last year's
320 000 ooo-- 5 5 1 batting champion. With the AllPhiladelphia
202 001 OOx-11 14 0 Star lnak beginning today. the
Morton, McGinn (3), Reed Angels are 1~ games behind
F
ldiW"" ........ .... (6), McAnally (6) and Balefirst.plaee Oatland in the West.
man; Lench. Bunnin.g (3),
Bostm, which bad cl~
'lite _ , Slllday School Champion (5), lloemel (7} and
t*<* · . . beld at Forrest Mt;;Carver · WP-CIIamplon (1. ground on lite Baltimore
Orioles in the ·Eastern race,
Al:ns S ta) . A pimic dinner Hay~~~:::.,!~~~,:.~
was rocked Ibis weekend by
- wnalatDaJ with (IIIDI"'' & 21st), .Moo lou !2nd).
charges of favoritism leveled at
ill the af~oon for the Houston
superstar Carl Yastrzemski by
dlillhD.
000 000 03G- 3 6 0' Billy Conigliaro. The Red Sox
llr.mllln.. Ellrl ·Sanoh.-y St. Louis
IIIII dlillnD of M"wrri B ±
002 030 02x- 7 9 0 IC8t a ~ aeries to lite
.,._
...._ lis mother' Ray, Wilson (5), Forsell (6), New York Yankees during the
--- . . ._
I
Cui- (8) and Edwards ·
lb. Jtllie S IE) and bis Gi~ (6-8) and SimrriOIIS. lP ,...kend, capped by a 3-2 101111
laudaa, :R"J and m of Mid- -Ray (5-2). HR-Cedeno (6th). Suoday. That lOllS, ' combined
with Baltimore's 7·1 · triumph
' fl C. IIIII her PIRDIII !#. Oak San Franc!~
over
Cleveland, left Boston 5'k
lB. OliD.
003 000 ooo-- 3 7 2
gamel' behind in the East.
.llr. IIIII lira. RIB Stiles of
Los AnGeles
C 7 • • .e 111 aling the
-121 103 _oax-11 f6 o Conigliaro!s blast at Yasat their bGme ...__
Bryant, Car r1 the r s (1), lrzemskl came after Tony
• 7 1
.
....... Robertson (2), Slone 131,
1ft. I!Da R.... #a of LaD- Mt;;Mahon (7) and Dietz; CmJ&Iiaro, Billy's older brother
and a member of the Angels,
{u•• 11 Lee Fetty> DownL lng cn-5> anc1
. I111W- \t4 her mcffip bGme ~ (~lr.yanl (7·5), HR.announced bis retirement
pectedly because of eye trouble.
the a..e ... us
. ll"aLEI" ........
_ ....
llslpme)
Billy accused Yastrzernaki of
llrs. SISiwllonmm Ban reaiited Chicago
baving bis brother traded from
-.1 of J11e death ol her aunt,
001 100 lOG- 2 6 0 Bosllln .to caiiforrua
. ·--t
...,. season
San
Diego
flu . . . . . of CohJmhls.
000 000 ooo--.0 4 0 and said tbat Yaz would
..... mlllln. Jerry Jack and Pappas (I~) and Cannizzaprobably urge tbatbe (Billy) be
Jeri)' Lee opending ro; Phoebus. Kelley (I) and traded. Billy blamed Yastrzemtime v.utioning at Kendall, Bao lo" (9), LPPhoebus 13-11. HR-<alli""" skl for having him reduced to a
Beuul), <llio.
(3).
platoon player, sbaJ;ing the
llrs. c.z, GGrlly bas moved
outfield with Joe Lahood.
"'Clll, ~-. ~make her bGme Undpme)
"I'm sick of it all," said
Chicago
withlletJisll!r.
100 001 0:10- s 11 0 Yastnemski. "Let's just play
Ttm Celand had the San Diego
..... I
of lwiiJg bit by a
0:10 011 20x- 3 13 I the game. He is just aUbiing for
Pizarro, Bonham (5), Regan his lack of ability".
c 17 1 bud make. He w-as (7).
Hands !81 and Marlin ;
Adding to the Red Sox' woes
!alia 14 .. I Lhpital
Kirby, Miller (8) and Barton. was a blast leVeled by
WP-Kirb~ (8-<1). lfl-Pizarro
( . 1). HR-Gaston (13), Pepitone outfielder Reggie Smith, another of the Boston stars, at Billy:
( 13) .
"I don't want to play with him
llsl pme
anymore," said Smith. '"!be
-York
ooa ooo 101- 2 1 club should take disciplinary
. Cincinnati
.
010 060 OOx- 7 7 I actioo. If be doesn't want to
Ryan, Williams (5), Taylor play anymore, let him go and
BiiiD U...l and Mrs. GlenDa (7) and Grote; Nolan (7-9) and quit like his brother did. ·Joe
Lahoud should play in bis place
Mjllwpn called Gil Mrs. Sblrley Corrales. LP-Ryan. (8-<1).
every day. At least Joe will be
Blllr ll"ridiiJ. Sbe is feeling (2nd pme)
....,. hrller of her illneSI.
acting in the best interests of
New Vork
100
000
02G3
4
0
his club. We can't have a
IMT)'F~bu~bueda
Cincinnati
winning
team with his acting
.'
010 001 03x- 5 9 0
-~Abiilllda) party nsgiven by
Matlack, McGraw (8), Sea- this way."
llr. IIIII Mrs. BlaiDe MUboan (I) and Oyer; Nli:Giothlin,
Billy left for weekend militaGibbon
(81
and
Corrales.
WPfar ~ sm. TCIIIJ, Saturday Gibbon (2-4). LP-Seaver (10. ry duty after making bis
co c
6). HRs-Perez 2 (13th & 14th). charges Friday night and will
rejoin the club on Wednesday
llr. mlllln. Rollald Oslml,
after the . All.Star break.
llr. IIIII lin. Anlhw Ruse
..,.m .., uwiat: with Mrs.
SCIOTO RI:SVLTS
Manager Eddie '!Casko refused
&ilb Ollbam. Mrs. Ruse is COLUMBUS (UPI) - Bai- to say wbat course of action the
llie ' £)I of Mr. and Mrs. man """ the $6,000 lnvitatiooal club will take ·
~ Olllam and they are RandlcapPaceatSciotoDowns
"I'm very worried about Ibis
1'1)11 •h. N. H.
Saturday nigbt and Clever situation," said Kaska.
much at stake to
lin. T + Millwm and Napoleon took the co-featured ''There's •·""'
m · *• llr. and 11n: w. E. 13,000 lnvitaticJnal Paee for let something like Ibis demora....., cl !hde •!!ended the tine-year.olds.
·
lize us. We've come too far."
Horace Clarke singled home
&usal of their sister.m.law, Batman beat Ocean Moutb by
.
_. - ' . lira. I!ertha MjThoau 1¥< lenglbs. Clevfr Napoleoo Gene Michael from second hue
at lbe &usal bllz!le in Mid- -. came frCJm sixth at the tbree- with one out in the ninth inning
....,_l
quarter pole to beat Ring Sunday to lead the Yankees
.
lin. Oa&Jt Stewart and Leader by a neck.
past the Sox. Michael opened
blbJ boJ 1elwbid from lfolzer 1be nigbUy double relltmed the inning with a single and
Bapitiii 14 lbe bGme ol her $128.211 Ql the COOiblnation of took second on a sacrifice.
~- Md Mrs. ~ Belle H. in the first and Doctor
lllbll
Andy in the secc~~ld.
Elsewhere in the American
llr. IIIII lin. Kenneth Dunn Attendance was 9,'115 and the League, Minnesota swept Kanrnm Baoa , Pa., Yili.led a few bandle was $M5,894.
sas City 6-5 and 7.1, California
...__
_,.. witb lin.. Edith """--.
""""'"
beat Oakland &-3 after losing
OUaer callers were Freda
the opener ~2. Milwaukee and
...... ml 1 n Bet:zing of BEARS' TRAINING CAMP
Olicago spUt 1.0 decisions and
0 I Sala'day with Mrs. RENSSELAER, Ind. (UP!-)- Washington edged Detroit 4-3:0DaiE.
The Olicago Bears open
In Natiollal Leap action,
lfilrEbi=Mj!bspg attended ~ camp Tuesday with. Cincinnati swamped New York
ac: "• with BeD lliiJwn at rookies, oopbcJmlres and ftler. . 7-2 and 5-3, St. Louis beat
J11atww1s , 'a]l eveuUJg.
ans recovering frCJm surgery .Houston 7·3, Philadelphia
Ifill TW) ()aft of Benl.on ~heduled to report to CGacb clubbed Montreal11-li as Deron
BaN , If h, is ltld•l•c lbe Jun Dooley.
Jolutson bit three liomen, ·San
IMizithllet~
-DiegO beat OlicagO 7-li after
1ft. A1ct llnd!m.
' MASTASE BEATS LESCIILEY
1ft. llii'- R _. , __ ..... BAASTAD, Sweden (UP!) _ bowing In the opener U and
·- · ........ u
Los ,• Angeles trounced San
.,""'!SSa 11 Mr and 11lird 8eeded .Die Naslallt of Francisco ll.J.
lb. = . . . . .
I!Gmaninon the men'ulngles .Broob Robinson had a lhreellr. lllll llrl. Lee Smce and 6nal and S5,000 first prize by run double and Olive Johnson
lbllll ABB ealled on Mrs. defeating Jan Ieochley of added a two-run lmier u
Etm!ttm •.TIIeJ .e rram ~· '-1• W. 1-l, 1-4, Baltimore esploded for six runs
Sir £iillt. 0. On 1115- ny to SW!day m the S33,000 Swedish in the seventh inn'"" to beat
A' 1 • C.. 18 Qit bis Iiiier. Open ';lin! C4urt tennis cham- the lndiaJis.
""'
-7
&.In 111 pionslups.
With the score tied at 1-1,
II
.
.
Emily Group
Plans
Picnic
Calendar
. .
•
••
.•
•
•
..•• ;'
·.
•
..
•
Linescores .
·-
'
Cleu, glau panels $et. inblocl
frame. 8"
~quore.
{leu
bv~.
POMEROY CEMENT
.
BLOCit
CO.
.
The Department Slllre of Building Since 1915
�. .,
---..--~....----.-...,..---..-..-~_......,.......-1~----,-~---;.
,___....:-------:-~-:---',_,....-.-.- ·------·~·,,_,,
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Eichelberger ·GetS First Victory
•
It Ullllll,._l Is ASiioc11l
Seaui (6-3). LP-AIIen (3-2).
Hil- Epstein (16).
I
MIL'ft'AUKEE, Wis. (UPI)..... . OGiaJooo--2 6 0
Take it from Olive ElcbelbertllwYar'o:
!tllllpmel
ger, the 111011ey may be fine,
lit 011- 3 12 1 California ·
Qllp (lf.7.) ...... ~ ;
:101 001 01G- 6 11 I but it's no fun llnlshlng second.
Pltlu WI, McllMiel (I) ond Oakland
.
"I'd been then!' twice Ibis
•
'
I
i
I
•••
..,, .... WP-Mclloniel (").
Ill . .
Dotrail -
'fl"ashilllgtan
002
I
000 120 G--3 ' 2
o1o ooa ._. ' 1
•
Clllnce. Glllnth (6), Tim·
IIW:SIIaart (1) and Freehan ;
Gugi 'e•ski. Unclllad (6),. Cox
(91, Rictdleba get (10) and
Billings. WP....Ricldleberger (311. LP'-Tlmmerman. (4-3). HR
-Colsh (201hl . '
;
001 000 IJOO..- I S 0
•
•
:
,
f
!• Cleu ' ·ad
!
•
;
•
I'
''
:'
•
•
1
•
1•
&.lfimor~
ooa
002 1oo-- 3 9 2
Wright, Qwen !1l.la Roache
171 and MOses; Odom Roland
(4), locker (6), tcn-les Ill
anc1 T..,.... WP-Wright. 111.
LP Odom I.Ul .
(lsi pmel
Milwaukee . .
_
•
000 000 001 1 1 v •
Oil"""~~" .
000 000 000-0 • 0
PaHin, Morris !9) and
Rodriguez; John (7-10) and
Egan . WP-PaHin 18-9) .
(~ pllllll
.....
ooo-ooa 010 60><- 1 8 o Mllwauk:,
0 5 0
000
Fannor, ~ (7); Mingori Olicago
.
(I I and suarez; DoiJscn !10.41
ooa 010 oax- 1 5 o
and tlendrid<s. lP-Hargan (1.
·
andancl R':f::·
91 HR?Jallnscn 17th).
r,;:;n. HR-Her~mann (5th). ·
llsl.-e)
c.a1011 100 ooo-- 2 s 1 !1st, IO lllllingsl
Ooldand
Kansas
I
lllD 002 Olx- 3 4 0 Minnesota ·
Clirk. Al'en 161 and Siephen000 001 301 1- 6 10 o
-F.ngss
· Sogui.
Knoewsl
(9), Del Canton. Abernathy (7),
(9) and Blelary. WPI
Par~~8-~~~ 51
a~!OOOOOG--513
~~r3 :.10~~r~:t,at=
: l.angsville
llr. and Mrs. Blair Cad-
Md lloys rl S man,
(lliD . . . S:id aldays Yili.ting
her ,_ala, • . and Mrs.
~ Birr and son Mike on
llleirWIJ Iuae frCJm a V~~CJ~tion
qo ID Balb;nd, Mich., wJ!ere
lbeJ apttll a week.
llr. IIIII lfrs. lArry Barr and
- Dnid .e "P"''I'ing a week
'f!"llm • anlling at Forked
Rill LiteTim Wiliml: taken back
ID
Jh llieal Center on
'wllere lie is a medical
_.. 1 IIIII
· _.._. ,.._
A'
hs
(lO) and MIHerwald. WPt.-.. 11-21. LP-Burgme'er
~J,e.~~i. MIHerwald (7th),
(21111
pmel
Kansas Oty
ooa 010 ooo-- 1 9 3
NUERNBERG, Germany
(UPI)-Experta today examined lbe.IJurDed..out wre!bge
rl a power.Jadeo .
car
lid! carried mllllonalre'
w
. s son
Pedro Rodriguez
« MexicO
a
.........
-"-toof
fiery death in .... _,.....,.,
Nue-"Auto Race "'·""·--.
.,_,.
.
1be '31..year-oldRodrlguez led
tbe pack in tbe flnt !#. the two
fUllS of the inler«ries CGDpetitim open fer rnacldnes of
. unlimited cylinder capacity
when bis firHIIIIIDHed n.
cylinder FcrarU12M IUddenly
sklddedoffthelracklnthel21b
lap, struck a prd fl!il and a
wall and lmst into flames.
~
By JOE CARNICEUJ
UPI Sperta Writer ·
"'I
I
~,,_
Keno Rjdge
ews ~otes
rnm
year, and let me tell you, lt's
no fun," the Z'foyear-(l)d fa met
Walker Copper frCJm Waco,.
Tex., said Sunday alter IICOriDg
bis ftrst viclclry on the
loet bis life in an •reklenl
Wri~Jepractlcerunsforlbe191;
Grand l'lix of Ml!lico.
After n•---'- "-th
.,
.-""'s ._ , bis
father pet'll!lded ~to give
tal.
.·
"' ....,q altogelller.
ButPedroCGUidnotreslstthe
But a f~- ..__
_
..
__
.
the
....... a&lCI
glamcr of the racillg circuits
accident, whi± sbocked tbe and be began cllrnNng ·beJD!d
70,000 spectatnrs watclmg lbe the wheels ri.Sjleedy cars again
ill-hied race on the Noria Ring ip 1163.
arcu!t outslck N_. -l'ech IIIOBUy shone in sports
berg under a blezing sun car events. LastyearbeWOII the
Rodriguez died 11. 8
Dayllllla MM~rs, lbe Brands
skull, bnlken bones and burlll in
.
spite of doctors' desperate "M
Tr
atleiDPtl to save b1s life
Rodriguez's brother,
·
GAINESVILLE, Ga. (UPJ) _
Having discoYered the 1ru1sm
that you can't wln them all
Teem McLaren bas iet out ~
prow that you can win neaJ:Iy
Track guards immediately
pulled ~ out !#. the
flaming wreckage ·and an
amln!lance rusbed blm to
N•....,.,_
.
.
...;.-,.'s Municipal Hospi-
~
fractured
Ricard, _
unex-
Steve Hargan walked the bases
loaded and Merv ReUemnWJd
singled home one run. Robinson
doubled home three more' and
Johnson homered on the next
pitch to help Pat Dobson record
his lOth victory of the and seventh in a row.
Rookie Jim Nettles gave
Minnesota a douhlebeader
sw~ with his first twO major
leagUe homers. Nettles bit 8
1011Hnning homer in the ·first
game and two-run bomet in the
second as the .Twins beat the
CLareD
, .
Hatdl, the WaiiWII Glen six
houn, and . the w- 1,000
WomelieQ for the Jai11 - .
n•~·
Plxad!t 917 team.
ijis vtetciies IIlii year ineluded Daya, Monza and Spa
and the Austrian. 1,000
kil-lers JUDe 21.
~.above all, waa ~
as ane li the world's best
cb-iuas on nd!li!OMed tracts.
He IC8t his Ufe on a circuit oo
wfBcb not one 11rq1 of rain 1wc1
faiial in recent weeks.
caiifornia
scored
three
unearned
runs in
the first
inning
of the second game and went
on to beat Oakland. Tile
Angeles got. RBI singles from
Mickey Rivers and Roger
Repuz and a sacrifice Oy from
Jim Spencer.
Tommy Davis' pinciHlit single in the eighth inning of the
opener gave the A's the viciOO"y.
Mike Epstein, who hit bis 16th
lwmer to drive in the first tiro
Oakland fiiiiS, walked, 1 look
second on a sacrifice and
scored on Davis' bit.
Wilbur Wood pitched a fivehitter and hattecymanle Ed
Herrmann drove in the """"''S
.,......
only run with a fifth !Jming
homer as Olicago beat Milwauk · the second
ee m
game.
The Brewers won lite opener
when Ron1beohald scored that
game's only nm in the top of
the ninth of Ted Kn'"'-..'s
"""'
sacrifi~ fly. Marty Pattin
allowed four bits in nolnlnn the
-~.,.
victory.
Tommy McCraw tripled with
two out in the lOth and SCGred
on Dave Nelson's infield hit as
the Senators beat Detroit.
Norm Cash hit his 20th homer
f the Tig
or
ers.
RONDONBEATSGR~
VALENCIA, Venezuela (UPI)
-World Boxing Association
Ught heavyweight champion
Vicente Paul Rondon scored a
majority decisloo Saturday
nigbt over John Griffin of the
Uniled States in a lkoWJd nontitle fight.
One judge called the bout a
draw, but the other two
officials voled for Rondon, an
Argentine.
lntern•tionalleagueSI•ndings
By United Press lnternaliollal
W L Pd. GB
~racuse
49 33 .598 idewater
51 37 .580. 1
Charies1on
~7 3S .573 2
Rochester
~7 37 .560 3 •
Richmond
~2 44 ..fill 9
louisville
31 46 .452 12
Toledo
32 53 .376 18'12
Winnipeg
31 52 .373 18112
Sunday's Results
Richmond 13 Charleston ~
Winnipeg 7 Richmond s
Syracuse 9 Toledo 8
Tidewater 9 louisville 0 (lsi)
Tidewa1er 9 Louisville 0 (2nd)
loday's FUNNY
'
n.eepS w· .
an of them.
.
~Ia- Revson mmNect-
the 11nisb line Sunday with a
saggi'C miSpl'l'lion, 17lltCCIIIds
ahead of teammate Denny
Hulme, to give Team MciMen
1111 secmd 1-2 vlelclry in three
races in 111e 1m Canadian,.
American Cballenge Cup
Series. .
Jackie stewart, wboae Lola
T260was the lilly ca- tbatcould
With the McLaraw, led
brieDy but tben a succesaon «
problems, capped by a. brdlen
!!bock alllorber, knoc:lled blm
~up
13
~
~ $2i~as
.
four~
:=oOpenconfiiC:~
~would;
go to England.
•
"At least eight of
have ~n here," he said. "It's~
the ~d of a course (~l:
Trevmo would bave Uked. I m.
glad he saw fit not. to come.":
Trevino elected to ~e
in 1968 after he bad won the.
U.s. Open, but was ~>',:
f~ced to go to Britain after~
winning the U.S. and Canadian~
Opens Ibis year. He won the
British Open Saturday·
·
unu·
R
2
. 'flY
.
.
CLEANING
.
(Upon Reqll8Sl)
•
:=A~=) waslnf: ._
RQB_INSQ_N·'_S.· ,·
-
-
ClEANERS.
Pom~
216 E. 2nd
~after~~afour~~-~~th~Ann~'~y~bi~-t±~-~~~1'1!~101~-~,.~m~-54=28~.=·-~
MASON
FURNITURE
••••••••••~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiijjii~ii~ii;~
CONVENIENT to tutry •e•ber of the f1111ily.
.
1-Every issu.e of every lltiiiSJIIIper contains INFORMATION AND PIC·
TU~ES of tnterestto every 111e111ber of the (a111ily.
Enjoy safety ... plus
extra earning power,
4%%
9-!he printed word is MORE RELIABLE THAN the spoken word and
It cannot be r~furtd b~CIJ~st it is easily a~~C~ilablt for re•checking.
More accware tnfonuuon ts &btailltd by reading than by lisleni~~g.
PASSBOOK RATE
!"
,10-Tht n~IIISpaper is i~al
Cl)llpGriSOII - ittlltS in 11 newspaper
bt easily co•por~d wuh lftlllS in other ntiiiSJIIIper ads.
.
Meef4 bell
Meigs County Br1nch af Tile
Atllens CovAiy · S.vings &
Loan
C•.
·
8-NewspaJ!lr r.eading is a habit alld a port of people's routine.
THE IIOST EFFECTIVE AND IIOST ECONO.. CAL WAY
TO PROMOTE BUSINESS IS THROUGH
'
· (MEW$PAPEI EHTUPIISE ASSOCIATION) ,
296 StcOIId St.
Pomeroy, Ol!lo
Member Federal Home Loan
Bank.
ToMr'• RlhNY . . ,_ SUt lw
..........,.,_. ..... s-1_
..:T...,..afUMMi', 1aow.rnw
St.. Cit;
I
.......
IJ.
Member Federal Savings &
l>oan Insurance Corp: All
-- .... .
- -Pomeroy
The ~Daily Sentl•l
accounts insured up to
20,000.00.
Savannah, Ga. Tile Foremans
spent several days sightseeing
in Florida, visiting Cypress
Gardens, Silver Springs,
MFifte Land and St. Augustine.
' ·
•
INGELS FURNITURE
OPEN FlU & SAT. NIGHTS
PH. 992-2635
ME DOLE PORT
;;;;.;.;;.;;.:...J
• ______________
STARTS
TODAY!
3 pc. REDWOOD PATIO TABLE SET
MONIOEY lAY
36!!.
lEG.
49.95
36!t
1488
®
BEAT
am
IEWCM
N. W. aJMPTON. 0. D.
Ge nuine California
Redwood table. 47"
d14J.
. ·OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 !CLOSE:
AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST.,
. . v·
29" hJgh,
II
Wil h 2 cur11ed
benches. Table drilled for on umbrella.
•
IEG. 2J.95
IEG. 34.95
MADISON
6-r ib Marina
'1
nylon · and vinyl um-,
brella. Aluminum pole,
lilt.
UMBRELlA STAND
h11U
Stylllh porch swing r:l strong.
- solid ool Rv&Hellltant tholnt
ond c;elllng hoOb lndud.d.
~~ .~
MACON IEG. 9.95
aaa
Aluminum. 16" dla.
lEG. 5.79
3· ,
s· llog. 6' 2·
6" X
9" ~ERICAN !
FlAG
sectlon bl ue e~t
omeled wo o d
pole,
p l(ll·
COt.lEGEVllll
'
DIMMER
~ CONTROL
lEG. 7.98
19'' spread. He ight 18-1f2".
LEVITON
4"
(l"' bolb•.J
FLUORESCENT
~NDER·CABINET UGHT
DOOR CHIME
<€
~··- 'ae"7'
~
-~
HOUSE-O.UT E
I!G. I .H
IEG. 1.49
NUTONf
15 wolf fluoresc•nl tube. 6 ft.
cord. 3·3/ 4" a 18"1ong.
Two notes sound for one door
with one nole for 1M IKOnd
entr or1ce.
•
INlOOR·OUTDOOR
POWER CORD
.@
50Ff.
1'-3 GA.
lEG. 4.59
491
WOODS
lh~
P.J. PAULEY
-
-Em.n••
$frillt Aw.... 1"1 I rw,
"'t11ll . ... l • V.IUJI\Ifoj ~
loo·••- utt
-''OCl
lol ~ · t look,
el e<lti( 9"'-f•.,
CALL
"""'....!
I
I.
llG. '" .
WII(
· OPlOMETRIST
•••
r:
We lnstaU!
All Sizes In Stock!
n
~
•
Mrs. J . Marshall reported oo
the Charleston Area meet1nt 1at
Hurricane
which
25
homemakers from Mason
CoUnty attended. Mrs. Ray Fox
was elected Charleston area
reprJ:sentative.
;
Watson Family
Grey "Imprints . Reunion Held
Come Fair
HOME FROM SOlml
MASON
Mr. and Mrs.
Leater Foreinan hav.e returned
home from a four weeks
vacation in which they vlsited
tbeir son and fanillY, Mr. and
Mrs. Walden Foreman at
The council also voted to
purc:base :100 cookbooks as an
additional100will be given free.
1bey also agreed to have a float
in the Mason County Fair
parade, and named to creatt. it
were Mrs, Linda JeweU, Mrs.
PerDJal Notes
Lawson, Helen Diddle. Children
were
Eber PickeJJS, Jr., David · A thought foc today: Henry
You wlll receive a dollar if Polly nses your ·favorite
bomemaklnc Idea, Pet Peeve, Poll)"• PrtFiiem or solu· "Lawson, Ricky and Wayne Thoreau said, "The man is the
:tloa 14 a proltlem. Write Polly Ia care of thla aewapaper. .,Parsons,
and
Rebecca richest whose pleasures are the
Lavender.
cheapest."
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
~ki!(J the &rouP foc the gift
and offered bis. assistance ai
future meetings.
Mrs. Howard Garland,
council president, and mother
.of Prof. Garland, thanked the
Memorial Book Committee, 4-H
Award Committee and other
committees.
Mrs. Ray Fox, Clifllln, in
charge of the Homemakers Fair
Booth at Mason County Fair,
reminded the IneJDbers of the
fair scheduled Aug. :t-7 and of
each club's responsibility. In
addition to homemade articles
which will be sold, she
requested paperback books and
remnants of material which will
also be sold. .
-Mrs. Fox requested that each
club send three representatives
to work at in1ervals during the
fair.
·
Mrs. Garland appointed the
following Achievem~nt ·Day
Committee : chairman , Mrs.
Charles Cottrill, and Mrs. G. C.
Sommer and Mrs. Marvin Fry,
· SYRACUSE - A pimic ns
MONOAY
planned . by . tbe EmUy
POMEROY GARDEN Club . MissionarySocietyata-aing
picnic Monday at 6::10 p.m. at in tileannexrl.thedudl JniJ&
hlll!le of Mrs. Marguerite.Karr whi± was opened with the
with Mrs. Howard Nolan reading of "The. I'Uiti«JSe Of
IIS.'Iisting.. f4embers to bring United Presbyterian Women,"
own table service.
the poem, and the lbougbt for
HEA111 UNITED M thodist ~ month. The repo1ts were
e
g~ven and approved.
Church WSCS, 7:30 p.m. A I tte
d' f
Monday at .. the church; ine . r was . r!a
rom
Ecumemcal . Mtss1ons and
stallation Ji.· office
,;:'oAY rs.
Relations, stating the blankels
HARRISoNVILLE . Cha te that were sent for ova •
P r' sewing bad been received.
Order of lite Eastern Star, 8 For placing of the. least tUn,
p.m. Tuesday at the hall.
Laura Pickens, presiderlt, read
LEWIS MANLEY Post 263, who Is My Neighbor - lbe
American Legion Auxiliary, 7 Social Outcast.
p.m. ~Y at the hllllle of
Roll call was answered by
Mrs. Nellie WIIISton.
seven with a scripture .vene.
· Missionaries to be prayo!d for 1111
WED~AY
July 6 were in Japan and New
ROCK SPRINGS Better Mexico.
Health Club, annual picnic,
A picnic planned for lbe next
hllllle of Mrs. Betty Conkle, meeting Aug. 3 will be beld in
Wednesday; July 14. Members the annex of the church at.-.
to meet at 11 a.m. lit the church Each is to bring a covered dish.
to go to the Conkle borne at The Bible study was frCJm lbe
Cheshire. Take food and own Enquiry, the 8th and 9th
table service along with a purse chapters, a study on Ecfor a sale.
.
clesiastes.
ANNUAL PICNIC Pomeroy- A benediction prayer in
Middleport Uons Club, 6 p.m. unison closed the meeting.
Wednesday at country hllllle of Hostesses Myla Hudson and
Richard Chamberi, Flatwoods. Ada Slack served refresbmellts
. SADDLE & Sirloin Riding to Laura Pickens, Frankie
Club meeting at Gallla County Mwnaw, Flcrence Potts, A11De9
Jr. Fairgrounds, 6:30 p.m. While, Racbel McBride and lbe
Wednesday. Members bring hostesses.
covered dish and drinks. Meat
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henry
anci graoddaugbter, Julie, of
furnished.
I akeland, Fla. arrived Friday
for a visit With Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick Lachary, and other
telalifts.
smwooo PATIO LOUNGE
to
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin
A family reunion of the
7
Watson family was beld and Stephanie of Alliance and
wilh CUSHION
One of the top "Rock and Wednesday at the Robert RDush Mr. and Mrs. Letcbe Wme of
Roll" groups in the midwest, camp site on the Owen Watson ClevelaDd bave been bere
the Grey Imprints, bas been farm of Racine. Tile group visiting Mr. and .Mrs. Osby
signed to appear at the 1971 enjoyed a picnic.
Marlin. 1bey also visited in
Mason County fair according to
GallipJ!is
with Mr. and Mrs.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
entertainment chairman William Watson, .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reapp.
lEG.
Carroll Casto. The group Albert Smith, Mrs. Sandy
Mo. Ariella Vanover is a 49.95
consists of nine outstanding I;'halin and children, Mrs. Ellen surgical patient at the Pleasant
Alffodive Morino Floral vinyl
youth musicians who have Couch, Pomeroy; Mrs. WUliam Valley Hospital. Her room
c.ushion filled with lOOXshredded potyloom.
played all over the states of Martin, Sidney, Mrs. Irene nnnher is 173.
Ohio, Indiana, Dlinois and parts KeUy, Mrs. ·Loretta 8Uitbart, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ilill, Jr. of
of Michigan, Pennsylvania and Coal Springs, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. the BaWD Additim, 01ester
PATIO CHAIR
Kentucky. This will be their Tim Trout, Mrs. Paula Laird Road, have rebned from a trip
second trip into West Virginia, and children, Columbus ; to Nd tbern Obio. 'lbey visited wilh CUSHION
having appeared in Wheeling, Lindley Hart, Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Boring,
lEG. 35 .95
Moundsville and Morgantown Robert Roush, and Mr. and Akron, and Mrs. Evelyn
earner.
Washam and Mr. and Mrs .
Mrs. Owen Watson, Racine.
This Uvely combination of
WUliam 8lllrers and family.
drummers, guitar players, horn
Cu,yaboga Falls.
'.
STAR- CLASS MET
INCTN.
specialists · lind · rock · 'Singers
HDWOOO
promises to give the younger SYRACUSE - Reading the
MONTEIEY I.6.Y
100%. polyfoorn filled .. inyl
folks - and sonie not so yoWJg 23rd PsaliD by Frankie
ci.IShion w ilh onroctive Mor-ino
Mumaw,
president,
opeued
tbe
- one of the best evenings of
Floral d e~ign .
entertainment yet to appear at monthly meeting of the Star
the Fair. Show time for the Class of the First United
group is on Tuesday night Presbyterian Olurch scbool
following the Fair Queen Roll call was answered by
Mr. and Mrs. Arlai£Ki~l
naming
a
Bible
father.
Minutes
Middleport, entertained
conttst.
While the show is planned for of the last meeting were read recently with a party in obthe main stag~, in the event of and treasurer's report given. semmce « lbe secdld birthday
rain, ample room will be Roll call for the July meeting of their - . Midll.
provided for fairgoers in the will·be to name a Bible Judge,
A tiger replka cake baked by
and
hostess
will
be
Rachel
Mrs. King was served with soft
main building.
McBride . For the program drints. Gifts were presented to
IEG. 22.9S
session, Rachel McBride read the youngster. Attending were
"For Peace Of Mind" and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Fowler, Mr.
BIR11IDAY OBSERVED
SYRACUSE - The Municipal prayed; "To Face Tile Future and Mrs. Clarence King,
park was the scene for a party Without Fear" was given by M"wldleport; Mr. and MrS. Jim
honoring the eighth birthday of Ada Slack, .and "'lbe Prunlse King and ~. Waterford;
JACt POST
David Lawson June 22. H<~Siess Of God," by Frankie M!UD8W. PYl Richard Warden stationed
With 3-sedion .....hile finfor the party was his mother, The meeting closed witb at Fort Knoll and Mrs. Warden,
i5h steel pole; 3' x 5"
Janice Lawson, assisted by his prayer.
M'"" Fowler and Sheela
flog wilh S" gotd eagle;
grandmother, Jane Teaford,
nylo n rope. hordwore.
Dowtly, Marietla.
ground
sod.et included.
ATIEND
PARTY
and aunt, Jean ~- Games
were played and favors given SYRACUSE - The state
after which David opened his roadside park was the scene for
BACKBOARD& GOAL
a housewares party demon· PARTY HEIJ)
gifts.
A cake baked by his aunt, strated by Mrs. Margaret SYRACUSE- Myla Hudson
Mrs. Hall, was decorated with a Fortune of Racine. Hostess was bosless to a hous:wares
pirate ship in a hay with pirates Janice Lawson served refresb- party beld at the state roadside
on a sandy bead!. Cake, ice menta to Marie Rizer, Oara park. Deuootilralor was Mrs.
cream and Kool-Aid were Lavender, EUzabeth Rice, ·Margaret Fortune « Racine.
served to IIiese guests, Carrin Mary Pickens, Elva Dailey, Aller the demonslrJitlon
Ada Slack, •~ White, Jean n~ed'l*"'ts 'were sa ted to
and Darrin Bolin, Diana
·
Greg Nease, Tina Pierce, Hall, MUctred~, a..rlotte Marie Hiller, Jean Hall, Janice
lEG.
Donna Hubbard, Donald Nease, Beatrice Blake, Jane La-, SUe Rice, Elizabeth
36
Teaford,
Linda
Parsons,
Rice,
A&nes
White,
Eleanor...
.....
•• ' ..,.. , l/2"" ""'"'~
D..J.m- Uo- ....... _
Ada
0' k001od h"'dboo1d.
Hendricks, Erlc Lipscomb,
Eleanor
Bohram;
and
Helen
.....,....,
r
....,..,...,
IB""•im.
Tony Salser, and Mrs. Charlotte
Slack.
Nease, and Mildred Pierce. Diddle.
Sending gifts were James
Teaford, Mr. and Mrs. Howard LAUREL CLIFF
Teaford, Frankie Mumaw,
By Ber11la Parter
Eleanor Bohram, Andy, Bub, Sabbath School attendance
and Tim Hubbard, and Earl July 4 at the Free Methodist
Pickens.
Olurch was 100. Offering for the
1H£HICH
morning servi~ was $110:10.
PARTY AT PARK
SYRACUSE - A housewares Rev. and Mrs. Eugene GiD
OF
IEG. 41.91
party was held at the '" state and family left .Monday for
Mansfield
for
the
Free
BUYIJIG A
roadside park 'by Clara
Methodist
Conference
and.
Lavender with Mrs. Margaret
Fortune as demonstrator. campmeeting. They will be
Games were played and prizes gone for two weeks. Rev. Qny
given. Attending were- Angela will prea± .in the absence of
Fiu.ce yow • • Cillr tria
Harden, Mary Pickens., Rev. Gill .
lllltienuidt.
Elizabeth Rice, Marie Rizer,
I;!oris Friend, Ada Slack, Sue
LOW COST INSURED
In 1941 Gennan armies
Riee, Vicki Rizer, Linda Par·
AUTO FINANCING
sons, Robyn. Ord, Eleanor cracle"ed the "Stalin line': in
IY NATIOIIWIDE
Russia and began what was to
Bohram, Mildred Pierce, Jean
Hall, · Mary Lavender, Agnes be an unsuccessful marcb
White, Jane Teaford, Janice toward Moscow.
and
DEAR POLLY-The very
simple way to stitch creases
.
ln pants is to do so before
_._ - sewingtlfem together. Just fold top edges and bottom
edges to make a crease from top to bottom and, after
pinning in place, sew crease in v_erY, close to the ~ge.
Pinning keeps the crease from sUppmg. Sew retnamder
of pants together as usual:-MRS. H. W. M.
·
IIIII)'
Cmnrjl met TIPatay at the
Courthouse Annex here to
review forthcoming ·events
inrlgdjng· the Interoational Tea
wbidl wiD be beld. on Friday,
JDly l&, frCJm 1:3fto ~:30p.m. at
thell!llel< when the Rev. Waldo
J. Jackson, a retired minister of
Ileddey, willsmw slides of and
tait aboul Nic;uragua.
®lef matters clisl:uSsed was
theMasmCouJity ·llomemakers
Fair Booth, participation in the
Fair Parade, and lbe cookbooks
wbidlwillbeSilldbythecouncil
for $1 tad!.
It w-as aDIIOUIICed that the
Mobile Can!.w Unit will be at
the Sl Paul's United Methodist
llmdi,Pt.P'ea-1, on August
Zl A J'lllll'd" test (pap smear)
will 111: giwn free to all women
in llasm County.
Leltas !#. appreciation were
read by the secretary, Mrs.
Malcolm Saunders, from
Randall Garland, a$Sistant
director of 1be Health Planning
Assori•tion of the Central Ohio
River Valley. Mr. Garlar:d,
assistant professor of the
University of Onrinnati, spoke
1o lbe gt"lql at the Mason
1688
DEAR POLLY-Equip your hanging flower pots with
corks that fit in the drain·
age holes in the bottoms of
.the pols. When you give a
· plant a good soaking, especially when . using plant
food, . put the cork in the
hole. When the plant has
had its soaklng, remove the
cork and let the excess water drain of!.-MRS. H. W.
\
The County Homemakers Spring · members. The Council voted to Laurene Lewis and· Mrs. Vicki
PT. ·PLEASANT
l!fasoo County Homemakers Lijncheon , SouthSide. He ha.ve Achievement Day poUuck. Keefer.
11FOOT
FLAGPOLE
and FLAG KIT
DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is that when r want to
buy a summer dress in the midsummer, or even fabric
to make one, all I can find is wool or things for fall. In the
midwinter, when I' want to sew with wool or buy a heavy
coat, all I can find are spring or resort things. Along the
s.ame Une is that rushing Christmas merchandise out !Je.
-fore Halloween. It seems the seasons never agree with the
clothes and other things offered for sale.-PEG.
·
Homemakers Plan Future Social Events
Patty Given oti
Second Birthday
POLLY'S POINTERS
DEAR POLLY-I have an antique child's desk with
blackboards that fold up .and hope someone can tell
me of a way I can restore the worn blackboards so
they are in a usable condition.-MARY ANN
'
6-People LIKE TO READ NEI'SPAPER ADYERTISEMENTS ""' suriltys
show ~~ · ·per cent of the people IIIGIIt their newspaper to contain
PURPOSE
· Growth is rapid oo~ these stalks break t1rough the soil. The
stems leJII!thenseveralinches a day for a week until they finally
read! a height rl2'k feet. Eadl is topped by a Whorl rl seven to ten
Ja.vender-pink buds that open into deUcately shaded trumpetshapedfiowers. Most of the buds unfurl at the same time. Flowers
fill ,the surrounding air with their delightful fragrance.
These wax-like ''lilies" are Uree tO four inches across and
!I8U811y remain in bloom for a week. They malte good cut fl~ers
either arranged alooe, cr in combinatioo with other fall flowers'
'
Even though these stalks are naked (the reason for the nam~
"naked leaves") they are straight and strong, and can withstand
wind and weather.
.l,ycoris squamigera is native to Cllina and Japan. In fact .
most bulbs sold in this country are imported frCJm Japan. It is ~
member of the Amaryllis family.
Bulbs do best in a Ught, well-drained, humusy soil. Prepare
the planting site well, fer ooce planted, these bulbs are better not
disturbed. Aheavy soil should have sand and peat moss mixed in.
Because of their pastel color, these flowers look best against
dark backgrounds sud! 88 evergreens, walls, and fences. '!bey
will grow in light shade or full sun, but avoid putting them in the
hotteat part of your YJfd.
.
Because rl the hare stalks, interplant with lowilfOWing
perennials er annuals that can provide the needed base foliage at
bloom time.
Plant bulbs in early !aU, placing so Ups of bulbs remain four
or five inches below ground surfa~. Plant in clusters of six or so,
spaced six _inches apart.
Firm soil well around each bulb to eliminate air pockets .
water the planting and add a mulch of ccmpost or dried grass
clippings to keep soil moist and cool.
Bulbs may not flower the first summer -depending partly on
the size !#. the bulbs planted, and on weather cmditions. They
should bloom the second year, and for many years thereafter.
When bulb clusters become so crowded 88 to cause inferior
bloom, they can be lifled and divided. Do Ibis soon after bloom in
fall. Rework, refertilize the area, then replant only the larger
bulbs. SmaUer mes may be planted in a garden row, to grow for
two. er three years before being transferred to a permanent
lacatlon.
•
.
• .
.•
~===:::::m~-• Polly's Problem ---.~~~~~~~~~~~~
.
:
Ita bolannlcal name is l,ycoris squamigera, but it is better
!mown to us a magic Uiy, or surprise lily, or resurrection lily, or
naked lady. It takes wry little care1 flowering many years
without having to be lifted and divided.
.
· In early spring the bulbs sen4 up strap-li)J.e two foot leaves
lbat_Uveaboutamonth, then die and disappear. 1be spot remains
vacant until late July, ~ugust, or earJy SeptembP.r, when naked
Dower stalks will appear ovemight - usually after a beavy rain.
~ the spearUke heads first appear, they resemble asparagus
DEAR POLLY-Iva might remove the chewing gum
from her husband's pants by freezing the area with an
ice cube and then scraping the gum off with a dull knife.
-'ROBIN
DEAR POLLY-I do want to thank aU the kind readers
who answered my inquiry about melting soap and which
solved my problem. As for Iva and the chewing gum on
her husband's pants. I had the same problem and used
cigarette lighter fluid which removed aU traces of the
gum.-ARTHUR.
DEAR READERS-One washing machine manufactuler
suggeatl a remedy for chewlag gum stuck to washable
fabrics that more or less comblaes tbe two sulfle&lloas
given above. The gum Is nbbed with Ice cubes and then
acraped off with a dull knife. Dry-eleanlag solvent ll tben
sponged on the remaining residue ud allowed to dry In
the air. Then the garmeat Ia laundered Ia deterc:ent and
the bottest water tbe fabric will allow.-POLLY
~
advertiSing.
.
. By POLLY CRAMER
I
'
BY MRS. DENVER HOLTER
Wildwood G&niea Club
am!fim~ want scmething really different, try the hardy
Ice Cube Helps Remove
Gum from Clothing
Mr. Merchant.••
.SPECIAL
.'
The Hardy ·Amaryllis
tips.
here:
3 ROOMS
NEW
fURNIJURE
'349..95
FOR YOUR OWN
A '!Veekly feah.re of Meigs
County Garden Club members.
Jblnkourxl:
running 10 bard be
before winning tbe Frencb aet a back
new lap recri' of 117.3
miles an bour before lbe shock
absGrber brote.
Revson, lbe band......, New
Yort heir to a cmmetlcs forluJI!!, led for ~ laps Gil the
U _mile road AUanta comse
with brakE prOOienvl rl bis own,
.
but still set a . reccrd average $35,110 llown-111.1 m.p.h.
11elaru;e ·On
Lothar McoiJit"'!eMacoker, the Convenient
Can-Am ve1eran who finished Terms.
By United Press lnlwnl-l second O'ierall 14 Hulme in the
Leading Batten
series last year, was tNrd in his
NaliONIIl::,\ue .
McLaren MID a .lap belilld. ·.
Torre,'s t. L. 88 343
G A 53.R123
H Pet.
.359 · . Tony Adlmowicz was foortb
Davis, La
89 360 57 126 .350 m a MciMen Mill and Milt
Brock, St.L 85 346 67120 .w Minter fifth in a Poncbe 917. _
Mason, W.Va.
Clmnt, Pi1 78':104 52 104 .3-12
Pptn, Chi
249 5411•
34 85 .337
.341
Bckrt.
Chi 67
u 338
Garr, All
88 366 62119 .325
Cash, Pit
70 283 56 91 3.22
Srgl, Pit
76 :Ill! ss 90 .320
Alou, St.L 82 332 37106 .319
Sngiln, Pit 78 298 33 95 .319
Americ1nG
l.eMue
Ali R H Pet.
Oliva. Min 69 270 49 101 .374
Mrcr,NY
U :102 .52103 .341
Otis, KC
81 322 SO 102 3.17
Rojas, KC 79 289 39 91 .315
Bird, Bai
71 261 71 82 .314
FRbnsnBal · 72 252 45 78 .310
Rchr.dt.Chi 72 265 27 81 .306
Kaline, Del 72 241 ~I 73 .:103
RHnmd, Bal 73 240 43 72 .:100
Tovar.Min U 349 46104 .298
Hete An TEN Solid Facts You Should-Consider
Home RuM
Nlliollal LHtuo: Stargell,
In PI-It YOII Advlltisi~t:
Pitt JO; Aaron, All 24; May.
Cin 23; Johnson, Phil 21;
Bonds, SF 20.
Ameriun League: Melton
Chi and Cash, Del 20; Smith,
1-This lllwsptper is an advertising llltdium that is WANTED - it is
8os and ·Oliva, Minn 18;
sought afttr and ptid for, alld advertising in it is nor an intruder in
Jackson, Oak 17.
Runs Balled In
the lwlle.
Nal~l LHtue : Stargell,
Pitt 87; Aaron, All 67; Torre,
St. L 65 ; Santo, Chi 60;
2-Nearly all of this llllli)Hiper's circulation is CONCENTRATED ·in
Montanez, Phil 59.
this trading area.
Ameriun LHtue: Killebrew,
Minn 60; F. RobinSM, Ball and
Petrocelli, 8os 57; Powell and
J- The ~~~~s~per provides P~NETRA liON in the pri11ary 11arlret by
B. Robinson, Ball 54.
Pltching
reachtng 111rtually tuery (111nly 11r custner in that 111arker.
·
NltiONII League: Ellis, PiH
U-3; Jenkins, Chill-I; Dierker,
.
.
Hou 12-~; Carlton, Sl.l 12-5;
4-People read newsptper ads when riley are ready to make a decision
Downi"9, LA ll-5.
Amenun l.Mgue: Blue, O..k'
. and to act- WHEN TifEY'RE READY TO BUY:
17-3; lollch, Del 1~-6; Cuellar,
Bail 13-1; McNally, Bait 13-4;
Sieber1, 8os 12·4; Perry, Minn
5-Tht newspaper is convenient: it 111ay be consulted at a time most
12-8.
SAVE
Notes . ...
·R~-;....Jft...,.
team
.
IDDJDg theBengais
regulars are to
report Friday and five veterans
Grand Prix last S!DIIIy, flew will be back. 1bey are PJul
imnmlately blck to lis bGme Rob!.- Jess Phillips Essex
in Geneva toenteuhollpitalfor Johnson 'Ran Lamb and Doug
lrealment befu"e next !Pday's Dr ,,;_
Britlsb Grand Prll.
Brown· said be would open
Stewart starW the race in drills on Tuesday.
lhlrd padti1111 kf\INI tbe orange
Last season the Bengals, then
McLaren MIF, but quietly playingtbeirthirdyear,snared
wlipped into aa:md belind lbe Central Divisillll chamRevson when team leader pionship in the American
Hulme began drqlling back. Conference. Brown said be lias
On the sevenlb lap Stewart reason to be optimi8Uc about
flashed past Revion in the first 111e upcoming season.
tum. By lap 13 be had 51rtM 'Ter the first time we feel we
blslead to four secoodsbutthen have a little depth and injuries
came 14 wllb a puncbaed tire. should oot burt as much as
Mter the tire wu cbanged, tbe befclre." be said
car's battery 1ftllt dead and GAJUOOT TO FARM t;IAJII
befu-e be got back 111 the ~.
Stewart 16th, twO laps
belilld Rewon.
tioned Sunday by the New York
fering glandular feJel" since came
Green Thumb
I
Stewart, wbo has be_en suf- another two-lap pit stop. Be to play himwlf Into condition
and drove in three.
-
'
&a for the roun~ arid a 72-bole:
sc~re of 270. Johnston, who.
carded a fl SundaY, and Sbaw,:
who had a 86, Dnished at Z'll.!
'lbey each won $11,575.
:
One stroke further back was•
Australl's Bruce <Zamplon arid ~
Rod FunJeth, · the
leader, fell to 72 in lbe llnal:
left.
· tow1d to finlsh ftfth .at .2'13.
•
Eichelberger finished with a Five pros -Paul Moran,
bert Roy
Uonel He
'
Paee, Lou '
u....w._ 1_
Graham. imd Dean Refram - :
aKalf!ia&
""@> ...... "
tied at 274 and three more, •
including defending_· chal!)pion.·
To. Report.Fn'day kin
Deane Beman arid 1989 GMo...__.
K Still
t Z75. "
.
g
en
'
~re
a
...__ 1
"th Don Bl .. . '
·WILMINGTONlo Obio (UPI) .,,.y, a ong WI
· es, won
- Cncinriati yengaJ•
the third time in
Paul Brown sciM!duled jogging
today to
up the. free ;,:s : t
agenta and rookies repcrting to
,
training camp at Wilmington Eichelberger noted that 18.
College bere in hopes of making JDelllblrs of the tour elected to:
:;:~:::r: :_r~.thera~ Japsrramthe ~u~~ c:=' !t'1: ::in~U::~terr!:
w,..
'
'
Social
.
.
'
JllOf ""''JI golf tour.
Open and It wes wu1h· po;,a packed field with a birdie and a
par 00 lbe 6nal two boles to
"It really feels good to wln," lor Ekhelhergw, wbo cfunbed
be said.
.
to seventh 1111 the PGA 111011eY edge Aaslra]illl Bob Sbaw and
roc*le Ra1pb Jobnstm, another
'lbe initW wln came Ill the list Ibis year with fll.mtu5,000 greater Milwaukee He emerged from a jam- ~. by one stroke.
J""n'nl«l mi d his chance
14 1cne a l"~!en .death playoff
Wben his llaee foot birdie putt
on lbe !iDai bole skidded to the
Red·Sox Roc~ed
Minnesota
r"'C,;
.
.
Rodriquez' Deat4 Racer Probed
Dillllent took ·us toll on the
021 110 02x-7 1 3 caiifornia Angels. Now the
urago. Rooker (5), York 171 Bosllln Red Sox are beginning
and May; Carbin liH\1 and
Roof. LP-Drago (9-51 HR- to feel the pain.
NeHies (2nd), RoJas 16th!.
The Angels, pre season fav~
rites to win the American
Nltlonal LHgue
League's Western Division tille,
A11anta at PIHs., ppd. rain
were torn apai-t by the actions
Montreal
!1. Alex Johilson, last year's
320 000 ooo-- 5 5 1 batting champion. With the AllPhiladelphia
202 001 OOx-11 14 0 Star lnak beginning today. the
Morton, McGinn (3), Reed Angels are 1~ games behind
F
ldiW"" ........ .... (6), McAnally (6) and Balefirst.plaee Oatland in the West.
man; Lench. Bunnin.g (3),
Bostm, which bad cl~
'lite _ , Slllday School Champion (5), lloemel (7} and
t*<* · . . beld at Forrest Mt;;Carver · WP-CIIamplon (1. ground on lite Baltimore
Orioles in the ·Eastern race,
Al:ns S ta) . A pimic dinner Hay~~~:::.,!~~~,:.~
was rocked Ibis weekend by
- wnalatDaJ with (IIIDI"'' & 21st), .Moo lou !2nd).
charges of favoritism leveled at
ill the af~oon for the Houston
superstar Carl Yastrzemski by
dlillhD.
000 000 03G- 3 6 0' Billy Conigliaro. The Red Sox
llr.mllln.. Ellrl ·Sanoh.-y St. Louis
IIIII dlillnD of M"wrri B ±
002 030 02x- 7 9 0 IC8t a ~ aeries to lite
.,._
...._ lis mother' Ray, Wilson (5), Forsell (6), New York Yankees during the
--- . . ._
I
Cui- (8) and Edwards ·
lb. Jtllie S IE) and bis Gi~ (6-8) and SimrriOIIS. lP ,...kend, capped by a 3-2 101111
laudaa, :R"J and m of Mid- -Ray (5-2). HR-Cedeno (6th). Suoday. That lOllS, ' combined
with Baltimore's 7·1 · triumph
' fl C. IIIII her PIRDIII !#. Oak San Franc!~
over
Cleveland, left Boston 5'k
lB. OliD.
003 000 ooo-- 3 7 2
gamel' behind in the East.
.llr. IIIII lira. RIB Stiles of
Los AnGeles
C 7 • • .e 111 aling the
-121 103 _oax-11 f6 o Conigliaro!s blast at Yasat their bGme ...__
Bryant, Car r1 the r s (1), lrzemskl came after Tony
• 7 1
.
....... Robertson (2), Slone 131,
1ft. I!Da R.... #a of LaD- Mt;;Mahon (7) and Dietz; CmJ&Iiaro, Billy's older brother
and a member of the Angels,
{u•• 11 Lee Fetty> DownL lng cn-5> anc1
. I111W- \t4 her mcffip bGme ~ (~lr.yanl (7·5), HR.announced bis retirement
pectedly because of eye trouble.
the a..e ... us
. ll"aLEI" ........
_ ....
llslpme)
Billy accused Yastrzernaki of
llrs. SISiwllonmm Ban reaiited Chicago
baving bis brother traded from
-.1 of J11e death ol her aunt,
001 100 lOG- 2 6 0 Bosllln .to caiiforrua
. ·--t
...,. season
San
Diego
flu . . . . . of CohJmhls.
000 000 ooo--.0 4 0 and said tbat Yaz would
..... mlllln. Jerry Jack and Pappas (I~) and Cannizzaprobably urge tbatbe (Billy) be
Jeri)' Lee opending ro; Phoebus. Kelley (I) and traded. Billy blamed Yastrzemtime v.utioning at Kendall, Bao lo" (9), LPPhoebus 13-11. HR-<alli""" skl for having him reduced to a
Beuul), <llio.
(3).
platoon player, sbaJ;ing the
llrs. c.z, GGrlly bas moved
outfield with Joe Lahood.
"'Clll, ~-. ~make her bGme Undpme)
"I'm sick of it all," said
Chicago
withlletJisll!r.
100 001 0:10- s 11 0 Yastnemski. "Let's just play
Ttm Celand had the San Diego
..... I
of lwiiJg bit by a
0:10 011 20x- 3 13 I the game. He is just aUbiing for
Pizarro, Bonham (5), Regan his lack of ability".
c 17 1 bud make. He w-as (7).
Hands !81 and Marlin ;
Adding to the Red Sox' woes
!alia 14 .. I Lhpital
Kirby, Miller (8) and Barton. was a blast leVeled by
WP-Kirb~ (8-<1). lfl-Pizarro
( . 1). HR-Gaston (13), Pepitone outfielder Reggie Smith, another of the Boston stars, at Billy:
( 13) .
"I don't want to play with him
llsl pme
anymore," said Smith. '"!be
-York
ooa ooo 101- 2 1 club should take disciplinary
. Cincinnati
.
010 060 OOx- 7 7 I actioo. If be doesn't want to
Ryan, Williams (5), Taylor play anymore, let him go and
BiiiD U...l and Mrs. GlenDa (7) and Grote; Nolan (7-9) and quit like his brother did. ·Joe
Lahoud should play in bis place
Mjllwpn called Gil Mrs. Sblrley Corrales. LP-Ryan. (8-<1).
every day. At least Joe will be
Blllr ll"ridiiJ. Sbe is feeling (2nd pme)
....,. hrller of her illneSI.
acting in the best interests of
New Vork
100
000
02G3
4
0
his club. We can't have a
IMT)'F~bu~bueda
Cincinnati
winning
team with his acting
.'
010 001 03x- 5 9 0
-~Abiilllda) party nsgiven by
Matlack, McGraw (8), Sea- this way."
llr. IIIII Mrs. BlaiDe MUboan (I) and Oyer; Nli:Giothlin,
Billy left for weekend militaGibbon
(81
and
Corrales.
WPfar ~ sm. TCIIIJ, Saturday Gibbon (2-4). LP-Seaver (10. ry duty after making bis
co c
6). HRs-Perez 2 (13th & 14th). charges Friday night and will
rejoin the club on Wednesday
llr. mlllln. Rollald Oslml,
after the . All.Star break.
llr. IIIII lin. Anlhw Ruse
..,.m .., uwiat: with Mrs.
SCIOTO RI:SVLTS
Manager Eddie '!Casko refused
&ilb Ollbam. Mrs. Ruse is COLUMBUS (UPI) - Bai- to say wbat course of action the
llie ' £)I of Mr. and Mrs. man """ the $6,000 lnvitatiooal club will take ·
~ Olllam and they are RandlcapPaceatSciotoDowns
"I'm very worried about Ibis
1'1)11 •h. N. H.
Saturday nigbt and Clever situation," said Kaska.
much at stake to
lin. T + Millwm and Napoleon took the co-featured ''There's •·""'
m · *• llr. and 11n: w. E. 13,000 lnvitaticJnal Paee for let something like Ibis demora....., cl !hde •!!ended the tine-year.olds.
·
lize us. We've come too far."
Horace Clarke singled home
&usal of their sister.m.law, Batman beat Ocean Moutb by
.
_. - ' . lira. I!ertha MjThoau 1¥< lenglbs. Clevfr Napoleoo Gene Michael from second hue
at lbe &usal bllz!le in Mid- -. came frCJm sixth at the tbree- with one out in the ninth inning
....,_l
quarter pole to beat Ring Sunday to lead the Yankees
.
lin. Oa&Jt Stewart and Leader by a neck.
past the Sox. Michael opened
blbJ boJ 1elwbid from lfolzer 1be nigbUy double relltmed the inning with a single and
Bapitiii 14 lbe bGme ol her $128.211 Ql the COOiblnation of took second on a sacrifice.
~- Md Mrs. ~ Belle H. in the first and Doctor
lllbll
Andy in the secc~~ld.
Elsewhere in the American
llr. IIIII lin. Kenneth Dunn Attendance was 9,'115 and the League, Minnesota swept Kanrnm Baoa , Pa., Yili.led a few bandle was $M5,894.
sas City 6-5 and 7.1, California
...__
_,.. witb lin.. Edith """--.
""""'"
beat Oakland &-3 after losing
OUaer callers were Freda
the opener ~2. Milwaukee and
...... ml 1 n Bet:zing of BEARS' TRAINING CAMP
Olicago spUt 1.0 decisions and
0 I Sala'day with Mrs. RENSSELAER, Ind. (UP!-)- Washington edged Detroit 4-3:0DaiE.
The Olicago Bears open
In Natiollal Leap action,
lfilrEbi=Mj!bspg attended ~ camp Tuesday with. Cincinnati swamped New York
ac: "• with BeD lliiJwn at rookies, oopbcJmlres and ftler. . 7-2 and 5-3, St. Louis beat
J11atww1s , 'a]l eveuUJg.
ans recovering frCJm surgery .Houston 7·3, Philadelphia
Ifill TW) ()aft of Benl.on ~heduled to report to CGacb clubbed Montreal11-li as Deron
BaN , If h, is ltld•l•c lbe Jun Dooley.
Jolutson bit three liomen, ·San
IMizithllet~
-DiegO beat OlicagO 7-li after
1ft. A1ct llnd!m.
' MASTASE BEATS LESCIILEY
1ft. llii'- R _. , __ ..... BAASTAD, Sweden (UP!) _ bowing In the opener U and
·- · ........ u
Los ,• Angeles trounced San
.,""'!SSa 11 Mr and 11lird 8eeded .Die Naslallt of Francisco ll.J.
lb. = . . . . .
I!Gmaninon the men'ulngles .Broob Robinson had a lhreellr. lllll llrl. Lee Smce and 6nal and S5,000 first prize by run double and Olive Johnson
lbllll ABB ealled on Mrs. defeating Jan Ieochley of added a two-run lmier u
Etm!ttm •.TIIeJ .e rram ~· '-1• W. 1-l, 1-4, Baltimore esploded for six runs
Sir £iillt. 0. On 1115- ny to SW!day m the S33,000 Swedish in the seventh inn'"" to beat
A' 1 • C.. 18 Qit bis Iiiier. Open ';lin! C4urt tennis cham- the lndiaJis.
""'
-7
&.In 111 pionslups.
With the score tied at 1-1,
II
.
.
Emily Group
Plans
Picnic
Calendar
. .
•
••
.•
•
•
..•• ;'
·.
•
..
•
Linescores .
·-
'
Cleu, glau panels $et. inblocl
frame. 8"
~quore.
{leu
bv~.
POMEROY CEMENT
.
BLOCit
CO.
.
The Department Slllre of Building Since 1915
�,.
'·
".
I
1-TIIIDaPvl!entlne!.~V.O.. Julvl2. 1m
,
·Bargains, Bargains and
1\ilore
Bargains
.
In
The
.Sentinel
Classifieds
.
.·
.
'
B
s
~~~~,r;;r.g ~·. 8~n~uro~~~'rJ· l..---.,...:=:,...:=:::2_,1..&::::::.&:..:=..=-==-d,::;::..:::__;...:==.:..=.:....:.:::_
us. .. ness .·. ervtCC.$___
Auto
Carpenter News, E.Vent
Mr. and Mrs: Arthur Reedy
and family, Pomeroy, joined
her parents, Mr. alld Mrs.
Walter Swett, for a picnic at •tbe
rot groWtds and recreation
area.
Tbll!le atrending a cookout
WI.
and gathering to celebrall! the
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Stacy birthdays of William Cheadle,
· atll!nded a Jehovah Witness Richard Jeffers, and Lavern
Aaaembly
in Cincinnati Gllrdan at tbe home of Mr. and
recently. ·
Mrs. Richard Jeffers and
Nancy Smith ·accompanied family were Mr. and Mrs. Ree.t
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Cooley and Jeffers, Mrs. Mella Fisher, Mr.
family, Albany, to Cedar Point and Mrs. William Cheadle, Mr.
for a we h"'l ouling.
and Mrs. Gene Jeffers and
Mr . .and Mrs. Kenneth family, Mr. and Mrs. · Rex
Crabtree, McArthur; Mrs. Murl Cheadle, Don, Kathy and
~way and Mr. and Mrs. !Iexie; Mr. aild Mrs. J. w.
Donald . Crabtree and Cindy, Burke and children, Mrs. Faye
local, were guests at tbe berne Jordan, Mrs. Ida Pennison,
of Mr. and Mril. Rolland Miss Judy Hill, Mr. and Mrs.
Crabtree and helped Mrs. Lavern Jordan and famlly, Mr.
Crabtree celebrall! her birth- and Mrs. Don. Cranstone, and
day.
Mr. and Mrs. T)lad Dye.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bratton of
Mrs. Keziah Dye, wife of Mr.
near Vales Mill visill!d Mr. and Dale Dye, passed away at
Mrs. Meadal Jordao oo Friday. Holzer Medical Cenll!r. SurMr. and Mrs. Walll!r Swett, vivors, besides her husband,
local, alq with his parents, include a son, Dale, Jr., El
Mr. and 111'8. W. I. Swett, Cerrito, · Calif.; and lour
MiddlePort. attended the Arts daughters, Mrs . Chester
and Crafll Festival at Ripley, Baumgardner (Lucy Jo),
W. Va., recently.
Coshocton; Mrs.. Clyde Walker
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Woodnun . (Dawn), Thurman ; Mrs. Glen
and lamlly, McArthur, l'ftjoyed Irwin (Celli!), Marysville, and
a ccaout •t the home of Mrs. Mrs. Pell!r Kepnar (Mary),
Woodnun's motber, Mrs. Murl Hartford. Several grand~ny.
children
and
greatRoger and Cindy Ross, Cir- grandchildren also survive. A
clevUie, -are spending some IIGII, Alvin Dye, preceded her in
time with their grandparents, death: Services were held at
Carpenll!r Baptist Church by
Rev. Cecil Cox with burial in
l
Temple Cemetery.
Those from a distance here
becsuse of tbe death of Mrs.
Dale Dye included: A. R. Casll!r
Apple Grove
News, Events
Po11eroy
251611$
GF
QUALITY
Mrs. Faye Jordan was. a Mr. and Mrs. William Cheadle.
dinner guest on Sunday at lbe Madge Blackwood, carabelle,
llame of ber IIGil and dalfllbler- F1a., and Mrs. Unda Dye, local, ,
·
bHaw, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey called on Murl Gal!lway.
Jardin and family.
Mr, and Mrs. Lm:Y. Stanley
md Anna, Erie, Pa., were
weekend guests "of their
pM'I!nts, Mr, and Mrs. Eugene
Stanley, Albany, and Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Smith and Nancy,
..p.
CjiEVROLET
,67
Motor Co.
Sales
0
ex~ellent
1970 CHEVROLET
than 9 mo. old. Beautiful red finish . Shows best of care.
ONL Y$17~
1966 CREVROLETHON
84" cab to axle, good 825x20 tires, 2 ,speed rear axle, Int. &
cab like new truck, 6 cyl. 292 cu.. ln. eng. A real clean
truck.
1967 FORD ECONOLINE
H. duty Van. 6 cyl., super exlended body, good fires.
$695
Extra clean, new Michelin
-EXPERIENcED~ :I
f'olller'Y Ill•
Co.
B:OO
. OPEN EVES.
P.M.
POMEROV. OHIO
~
1965
Galaxle, automa11c, factory
.
------"--
OFFICE HOURS
8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, Wanted To Buy
8: 30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon· ANTIQUES, telephone.:; brass
Saturday.
beds, ,clocks, dishes, ol'd
furniture,
etc. Write M. D. ·
Notl'te
Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio.
Call 992-6271.
"WE CURL Up And Dye For
J.9·tfc
You," Helen's Beauty Shop is
'pleased to ·announce Marsha
d(shes,
Pugh and Margaret Baily has ANTIQUES:
joined our slaff. Now open
telephones, clocks, brass
daily, Monday thru Saturday,
beds, lamps, elc. lee Rudisill,
Phone 992.3>403.
8: 30 to 5:00. Tuesday and
7-1-30tp
Friday evenings by ap pointment only. Ask lor your
favorite operator - Terrie, TOP PRICE on ginseng and
Marsha, Margaret, Helen.
Golden Seal . yellow root. Seal
Phone now 992-2890.
laps and stem bone dry,,clean
7·1-61p
no dirt. All roots. Bill Ballev.
-~---P.O. · Box 14, Second Street,
THOROUGHBRED Stud
Reedsville, Ohio 45772.
Service. Roman Captain No.
7·1-30tc
637410. $SO registered mares,
S35 grade mares. Relurn
,,
privileges . Greg Roush .
Help Wantid ""'
Phone 992·5039.
J.9-30tc
BLAETTNARS
. _Po_meroy·
- - -- - -
MILLER
NEW 1971 zig -zag sewing
machine in original factory
carton. Zig-zag to make
buttonholes, sew on buttons,
monograms, and make fancy
designs with jus.t the twist of a
single dial . Left In layaway
and never· been used . Will sell
_:....w~
-·
"
So u: 'I'Otl
.MOBILE HOMES
1220 Washington Blvd.
Belpre, Ohio
7-YEAR OLD palomino mare,
gen11e , broke for riding.
for only $47 cash, or credit
terms available. Phone 992·
5641 .
7.7.6fc
[X)N-T WI*Jf'
'!liERE•• AU;SET
To ~St< HAVING
FOR AN li.V&NING
ME DfSUKE '(QU,
11n' NOrlO
OFSTUIW!
MEMORIAL BRIDGJ' TRAFFIC CIRCLE
PARKERSBuRG, W.VA..
.
IAIU:E ME
UKE'(QU! ·
.,
:iOHNSON MASONRY
C..oinplete
Remodeling
Kitchens, Baths
· Room Additions
And Patios
Backhoe And
. Endloader WoHc
Sep!ic Tanks
And Leech Beds.
742-4902
,&
-
ICE CREAM
.
PARKERSBURG
INO.
. MOBILE HOM&S,
.
EXPERT
Wheel Alignment
'5.55 .
-
.
ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE
... . MOBILE HOME. "VYERS! .
~
.
'67 CHEVELLE Malibu 2door, I . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - ;
local owner, V.8 automatic,
new tires, excellent candltJan.
Notice
WANT AD
Phone 992·2084 or 992·7098.
INFORMATION
7-4·tfC
KOSCOT
Kosmetlcs,
July
DEADLINES
.Augus! special, Kare Kon ·
5 P.M. Day Before Publication
dillon oil $5. Value now oitty 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr.
Monday Deadline 9 a.m.
$2.50.
Distributors, Brown's,
hardtop, power steering,
. Ca~~llaflon & Corrections
phone 992-5113.
Will beaccepled unli1"9a.m. for
power brakes, air, 18,000
7-4.tfc
Day of Publication
·
miles. Excellent condition.
-GUARANTEED- - -----REGULATIONS
Phone 992-2288.
SOHIOServlce
Station
at
418
W.
•
Phone 992-2094
The Publisher reserves the
6·3·1fc
Main Street, Pomeroy, Is now
right to edit or reject any ads
Pomeroy Home Auto
under new management by
deemed objecllonal. The
Monid
Good.
Starting
IWJn.
publisher will not be resJibnsible
Open8TIIS
For Sale
for more than one incorrect. day, July 12th thru Saturday,
Monday thru. Saturday
Julr 17th, a free grease job 1970 KAWASAKI 350 $650.
Insertion.
606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 .
Roger Bahr, Reedsville, Ohio.
wit be given with every oil
RATES
Phone. 985-3958.
change and fill -up.
ForW~nt Ad Service
7-9-7tc
7-11-6tc
5 cents per Word one insert ion .
-----Minimum Charge 75c
12 cents per word !hree
1964 PLYMOUTH 9-passenger
consecutive Insertions.
sta1ion wagon, good conLost
18 cents per word six con.
dition. Homellle chain saw,
secutive insertions.
.
LOST-'EXTRA large tom cat
28" bar. Phone 992-2889.
25 Per Cent Oistilunt on paid missing In Reedsville area.
7·l ·51c
ads and ads paid within 10 days. While and dark gray, whlfe
CARD OF THANKS
feet,blackonhlndlegs. While FRI,GIDAIRE flair stave,
&OBITUARY
ring around neck, with . coprertone, eye level oven,
Sl .SO for SO word minimum .
fleacollar on him, Reward for
put oul burners. Set of
12: - 14' - 24' - Wlllf
Each additional word 2c.
return. Bill Batley, Box 14,
Maytag washer a~d dryer,
BLIND ADS ,
Reedsville, Ohio 45772.
white. Phone 992-5765.
Additional 25c Charge per
·' 6·29·10tc
716tc
Advertisement.
HAN. D ~(RANKEP
,SEE TOM CROW OR BOB. CROW '
From the
Truck .orl
Bulldozer
to the
·
,
~mall•st
Heater
Core.
Ford
air. nice $595. Coolville 667·
6214 .
··
.40 Minules of Your Time C.n Welt Be the Most Prolilable
Time You Ever S!IOfll.
Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle!
<i!Al~
.
·
CHAMPION
' !:t;"WtNSOR .
DOUBLE..:WIDES
: VAN DYKE
:«BI!DDY
t
-- - 1970 MAVERICK, 3-speed,
$1.495.
e
~
tires and excellent. condition,
only $895. Phone 985-4116,
Chester.
7·11 -31c
7
7
7
"'19:-:6 3-=c::O::R V'"'A 1R:::-,-R"'e"'d~can ·
verltble, bucket seats, good
running condition . Good tires.
Phone 985-3541 .
7-11 -Jtc .
radio
'
....
1
CHEVROLET Bel-Air
har~top, v.e, automatic,
power steeling and brakes.
$2295
e ·
•
'66
'12 Ton · Pickup. wide body, G78x15 tires, H. duty rear
springs. rear slep bumper, less than 9000 miles al)d less
-:-----__,..,.-~~...,..------__:-~-_..;-
lmpal! ;\
· power,
coodillon .
Phone Chester 985-4116.
1
7-11 -Jtc
FRIED CHICKEN,
SMASHED TATERS.
PEACH COBBLER AN'
·.
PdMEROY
HOME & AUTO
606 E.
992-2094
Main Pomeroy
OFFICE SUPPLIES
And
FURNITURE
Stop ·In and See Our
Floor Display.
Roofing & Carpenter
Work
SpoU&&Roof
.PaintinI
.NEW i. OLD WORK .
All W..thor Roofing &
Construction Co.
Middleport, 0., 45760
Phone 992·2550
HITHEICE, LANC:E :r..'E'!' W>I.NTEP'
'TV &E 6Uf'E 1HE COVEI<'AG5'
\'IP,'i> UP-TO-J1li.TE ON <t'OUii: ~!
'Insured-Ex pe'r ltnced
Work ·Guarantted
Have Your S· '91131
Air Con~ltioning ·
lnspectpl and
'
Re-charge
6.98 Parb
Plus
Blaettnar'•
Special
AI
''
PHONE 992·2143
FREE ESTIMATE on general WILL DO roofing, painting,
remodeling, roofing and
plumbing and carpenter
painting. Phone 992·7729, 9 work; also tearlng ·down old
a.m. to 6 p.m.
buildings. Phone 992·7324 or
6.9.J01c· 742·4979.
7-6-12tc
GOLF lessons ·and club repair.
John Teaford. ·
SEPTIC lanks cleaned. Miller
6.JO.I2tc
Sanitation, Siewert, Ohio. Ph.
662·3035.
INTERIOR , ,exterior decorator
2-12-tfc
and barn roofs. Phone 742·
5683.
NEIGLER Construction. For
6·20-JOtc
building or remodeling your
home. Call Guy Nelgler,
Racine, Ohio.
7-31-ffc
Real Estate For Sale
RALPH'S CARPET - Up·
holstery Cleaning Service.
Free estimates. Phone
Gallipolis 446-029~.
- 3-12-lfc
Phone 992·5090.
andMr.andMrs. C. L.Spencer,
7-7-61c
Charleston, W. Va.; Robert
Dye, Indianapolis, Ind. ; Mrs.
STEREQ.RADIO, combination
- - - -- ByMta.BerllertROIIIII . . •James Walker and Roger
unil, with AM·FM radio, 4
ELECTROLUX vacuum
Mils Donna Smith of Pitts- Williams, Thurman; Mr. and
speakers, dual volume concleaner complete with at.
burlh apent a week with ber Mrs. c. E. Reeves, Fairport
trol, modern maple console .
tachments, Gordwinder and
Balance $79.76. Use our
paint spray. Used but in like
gnudparenlll, Mr. and Mrs. Harbor Ohio· Raymond Irwin
budget lerms. Call 992·7085.
new
condition
.
Pay
$34.45
Robert Smitb.
and Mr: and
Robert Hesse,
7·11-6tc
cash or budget plan available.
Frlenda here were sorry to Marysville; Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Phone 992·5641.
7-7·61c
bear of lbe death of a fanner Harris, Swanton ; Madge
putor of lbe Lelart Falls Blackwood, Carabelle, Fla.;
COMBINf, 7 ft. cut, power' ~
Charge, the Rev. Bert O'Cm- Mr. and Mrs. Chester
take·aff drive, good canvas. 6
FREE ICE CREAM OFFER
AWNINGS, 'form doors and
ncr. Mr. O'Conner died at bill Low~ Glous~r; Gladys
' ply tires, grain bin, good
Here's
the
.
wav
it
works
...
windows, ' car.ports ,
; Mrs!"' Edwin Anknife, o.k . running condition ,
1 home and was • buried at 1PI
you get seven Ice cream
marquees, aluminum siding
ready to combine. $150. Phone
bars, or a half-gallon of Ice
Wasllingtm Court House. He gle,
. John Dye, Mrs. Rsy
and
railing. Call A. Jacob,
843,2286.
.
cream, FREE for every
Broker
sales
representative. For free
bad been bedfastfor some time. Oliver, R. A. Gregg, Mrs.
7·9·31c
cubic foot you buy In a Unico
110
Mechanic
SlrHt
esllmetes,
phone Charles
Rev. O'Conner is survived by William RUey and Jonathon; SAVE UP Ia dne half. Bring
freezer , refrigerator or
- - - - -Pomeroy,
Ohio
Syracuse.
V. V.
Lisle,
combination
.
GRAVITY grain wagon bed .
bill wife, two daugh!ers, Betty Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Collins, Mr. · your sick TV lo Chuck's TV
Johnson
and
.Son.
Inc.
UNICO
28
FOOT
CHEST
Phone 985·3930.
and Mirabelle, and one SOD, and Mrs. Grant Price and sons, ~~':::;,..~' Bullernu! Ave ..
FREEZER
279.9S $2,500.00 - Business or home
S.27-tfc
7-ll -3tc
site near Pomeroy.
With
this
one
you
get
196
free
4-23-tfc
Bert Jr.
all of Columbus· along with the
- - - - - , - -- Ice cream bars or 28 half Insurance been
. JoeHIUofColtpnbjaM visited children and l~es, Mr. and
1971' SOLID Slate Apache, gallons of FREE Ice cream . $21,000.00 - 3 bedrooms, bath, AUTOMOBILE
cancelled?
Lost
your
REDUCE
safe
and
fast
with
sleeps six . Phaoe 992·5592.
modern kitchen, dining room
Sunday evening witb' Mr. and Mrs Chesier Baumgardner and Gobese tablets and E-Vap
operator's license? Call 9927,11,tfc
9..
POMEROY
with sliding glass doors to
2966.
A:. Jack W. Caney, Mgr .
Mrs. Dallas Hill.
famUy, Coshocton ; Mr. and water pills. Nelson Drugs.
parch. Fireplace In living .
6.1S.Ifc
6-27-301p
NO REGRET, the best yet, Blue j_ _ _ __::P:_::h:::•:::••:_:9~9::2·.:.2l::l::.l_ _j
.Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner Mrs. Clyde Walker and
Gas forced air furnace. 2 lots.
and
Lustre cleans
carpets
Couple garage.
visill!d ~ at Rutland.
children Thurman · Mr. and
O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SER beaulilully. Rent electric
Miss Millie Ripley of Mrs. Gl~n Irwin a'nd famlly, ATTN. ALL borned again VICE. Phone 949.&1.
les
W V
t lbe
Bible believing Christians shampooer, Sl. Baker Fur- Real Estate For Sale
$13,000.00 - 4 or 5 bedroom
S.JO.tfc
Char ton, · a., spen .
Marysville, and Mr. and Mrs.
Revival services will be held
niture Company .
home. Balh, gas furnace.
NEW CUSTOM buill home,
Fwrth of July weekend With Pell!r Kepnar and children
July 9-18 at the !non·
7-7·61c
Modern kitchen, Garden.
Phone 992-2156
three bedrooms , carport,
SEWING MACHINES. Repair
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields. Hartford.
'
de"''mlnationall Covenant of
:-:-c-~::-:c-::----;-ulilily room, in Rustle Hills
service, all makes, 992·228.1,
Truth
sanctuary.
located
In
1968
MOBILE
home,
12
x
60, 2
$13,500.00 - 76 acres, 7 room
Addition
.
No
down
payment,
Mr• and Mrs• Don Beegle and
The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy.
Racine, Ohio at the old posl EARN at home addressing
bedroom, carpeted. · separate
house. Outbuildings. Well
low interest rates, long term .
Authorized Singer Sales and
children have moved from
•
office building. Pastors J. D. envelopes. Rush stamped self.
dining room. new furnace,
water . Minerals.
Phone 992-3454 if no answer
We Sharpen Sclsson.
Service.
under
pinning
and
water
Marietta, Ga., to tbe blme of
King and E. c. Fulcher along addressed envelope. The
call 992·5455.
3-29-lfc
pump, nice country lot can be
her
ts Mr and Mrs R
with vlsl!lng evangelists will Ambrose Ca .. 4325 Lakeborn,
- 3 'bedrooms, 1V:.
7-1-tlc $26,500.00
paren • ·
· oy
be conducting !he services.
rented.
$5,300.
Phone
742·3631
.
baths,
central
heat
and
AIR
Buck. Mr. Beegle 'will be emHeavens and earth shall pass Davisburg, Mich., 48019.
7-11 ·31c
CONDITIONING.
Garage. CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING .
7,2-30tp
Dick Vaughan, phone 992·
HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln His .,
ployed as maintenance man at
awar· but the Word of God
-3374,
Dale Lillie, phone 992·
Pomeroy.
Phone
992·2293.
VIOLIN,
:~;,.
.
size,
bow
and
case
$10,000.00 - or a good offer. 4
the
Veterans Memorial
shal stand forever .
10-25-tfc
$55. Ironer, excellent con u-·taJ
...,
],8, 6k
LADIES .needed to work far
bedrooms. balh, garage . 63<16.
•...,.t .
6-23-JOic
reliable company . Futi or
dition I cost $350 sell $35.
Middleport.
Coalvil e 667-6214.
Mr. and Mrs. William
.
For Rent
par! time, no Investment. For
24 ACRE farm Long Bottom,
SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED
7·J.61p
with or without
farm $19,500.00 - NEW 3 bedroom,
Wickline and Scotty and Mrs. The carleton Sunday School
interview call 949·4365.
Reasonable
rates. Ph. <1<16-4782,
machinery
.
House
with
3
one
floor,
1'
1
2
baths.
Car·
Erma WUson ·spent July 4 honored lather on Father's Day MOBILE HOME, available July
H ·3k
Gallipolis. John Russell,
15, 1971. Phone 992-5592.
- - -- -- - - bedrooms. dining room, living
peling. Gas furnace. Carport.
COAL , limestone . Excelsior
· weekend with Mr. and Mrs. withaprogramandea~father
7-12-tfc
Owner & Operator.
room , 1112 baths, enclosed
Salt Works, E. Main St.,
Pets
For
Sale
S.1J.tfc
back
porch,
wall
to
wall
$25,000.00 - 80 acres. Barn,
Charles Burri at Bolivar Dam. was presenll!d a pen.
Pomeroy . Phone 992·3891 .
carpeting.
Aluminum
siding,
outbuildings.
6
room
house.
.j.9.ffc.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, . Recent visitors of Mr. and
POODLEpuppies-AKCsmall
awning, storm windows and
BACKHOE AND DOZER work.
Minerals.
Mrs. Herbert Roush, Harriett Mrs. Wtlliam King were Mr.
black or while females.
storm doors . City water .
Septic tankslnstalied. George
LOGAN
FIRE
and
safety
Ne'•ler, Alice Balser, Erma and Mrs. Ernest Hielman and
champion pedigree, per,
Selling due to ill heal! h. Phone $12,000'.00 - 3 bedroom paneled
(Bill) Pullins, Phone 992·2471.
"'
manent shots $75. Coolville
equipment. Sates and sentice.
614-985.3938.
.. u.ffc
home.
Ceramic
bath.
Modern
All types and sizes of fire
WUIIGII, Elizabeth RoUsh, IVa son George of Pittsburgh, Penn.
Miss Deidra Cowdery of 667-6214.
6·23·3otp
kitchen
.
extinguishers.
Special
prices
Orr, Gladys Shields, Vada Jimmie Cununins and Mary Newark has been spending •
7-7-6tp
HARRISON'S TV AND AN·
on extinguishers for boats,
Teaford, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenler of Columbus, Norman several days with Peggy and ~------
$3,500.00 - 40 ·acres of
TENNA SERVICE . Phone
campers, homes . Also
992-2522.
Ashley and Heidi, Doris Sayre Hielman of Zanesville, Richard Renee Trussell and Kellie Business Opportunities
woodland
.
Drilled
well,
septic
discount prices on other sizes.
6.10-ffc
tank , Minerals.
Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone
attended degree work of lbe Hielman of Hemlock Grove and Kirkhart.
SET YOUR own hours, good
992-3821.
Owner
Dwight
grangea of Meigs County at . Victor Genbeimer, Peach Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Trussell earnings first year; operate Logan .
608 East Main
$1 ,500.00 - Building lat. Chester FOR YOUR new shingled roof,
Rock Springs Grange Hall Mr. and Mrs. Maartin Swart and sons, Ricky of Newport part or full time, start with
POMEROY
,.water.
.
6-16·301c
contact Roush Construction.
minimum investment, men or
992-3325
992·2118
..
Phone 992-5039.
.
Friday evening. Miss Donna andRomaSueofColumbusand News, Va.,andMikestationed women , age no barrier,
MIDDLEPORT - 1 story
HELEN L. TEAFORD,
J.9-301c
Smitb was a guest of Ohio Wayne Beal visited their at Ft. Jackson, S. C., and husband and wife can work
frame, 6 rooms, 3 large
ASSOCIATE
Valley Grange.
mother M,rs. Roma Beal at dalfllhll!r and son-in-law, Mr. together. Leisurely, dignified
· bedrooms with closets, bath,
7-11-6tc
O' DELL WHEEL allgn'm ent
. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner Portland recently..
and Mrs. Robert Taylor, ' and work
.
Retirement
income
lar~e front
parch,
nice
-.,..---possible. Phone 992-2533. .
. _l6" X23" !- .009 . •
cabmets in kilchen, tevel lot CONVENIENT but secluded located at Crossroads, Rt. 12~.
viaill!d a recent Sunday with
Mrs. Hazel Arnold and Walter Miss Pam Venable of Newport
7·7-6tc
· 50x90, storage build 1ng, ALL building lots on T79 at Rock Complete front end service,
Mrs. GertieGibbsatClifton, W. visited recently with Mr. and ·News, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. - - - -- - -IN EXCELLENT CON- Springs. Within walking tune up and brake service.
DITtON. JUST 19,600.
distance of Meigs Hlg~ Wheels balanced elec· ·
Va,
Mrs. Patrick Williams and DonaldTrussellanddaughll!r of For Rent ·
All
work
School , a 5 minute drive from Ironically.
· Mr. and MrS. Bill Lockhart children at Chester.
MI. Vernon, 0 ., spent the
Reasonable
DEXTER - Lail50x100, 2slory Pomeroy. Call, or see Bill guaranteed .
and daughter, Dreanna of
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gibson holiday weekend with Mr. and TRAILER. Brown's Tra iler
frame, 4 nice bedrooms, bath , Wille weekenas or alter 5 rates. Phone 992·3213.
USED OFFSET PLATES
6-24-JOIC
large fr ont parch, NEW en. p.m . weekdays. Phone 992·
Ashland visill!d with Mr. and and SOD of Albany visill!d ber Mrs . Stanley Trussell. On ~~~!· 99~;~iJ.'vllle , Ohio .
HAVE
closed
s
id~
porch
,
large
bar,n
6887.
MANY USES
Mrs. Don Hupp Saturday parents Mr. and Mrs. ~ Sundayevening~yaUenjoyed
7-7-6lc
CONCRETE
with 2 garages, large .storage
7-ll·tfc READY.MIX
enroute to South Carolina on a Damron, Mr. Damron who has a cookout supper at the home of - - - - -- , - - - right
to your
delivered
building , NEW forced air
prolect.
Fast
and
easy.
Free
furnace . ALL FOR $8,900.
vacation. July 4th guests of been ill remains about the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trussell FURNISHED 4 room & bath
5 ROOM house, garage, water
estimates.
Phone
992-3214.
and gas, good condition, 1 1-3
,Mr. and Mrs. Hupp were Mr. same.
and daughter, Reedsville RD. apt., adults only, Middleport.
81orS1.00
Gaegleln Ready-Mix Co.,
74
POMEROY
2
nice
building
acres just off Route 7 bypass
99
and Mrs. Gerald Wells, Mandy
Recent visitors of Mr. and Others present were Mr. and Phone 2·38 ·
Middleport, Ohio.
7-11 -tfc
lois on quiet street, one house an Leading Creek Road.
6·30-tfc
and Amy of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Nev White were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Trussell and - - - - -- -- that needs remodeling , Phone 992·7142.
,
EXCELLENT
NEIGH
7-11·61c
Mrs. Carroll Wbill! and Darla, Mrs. Charles Mash and family children, local, and Mr. and HOUSE, 5 rooms and bath.
BORHOOD .
------------~~
C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer
Deanna, and Keith, Mr. and of Columbus. Other visitors Mrs. John Ridenour, Chester, garage
attached , . full
Complete Service
S7,000.
5
ROOM
brick
home
with
bath,
and chUd
Re Ja Slil
R
0
basement, large lot ~ M1dway
. H
Mrs . J lDl
Phone 949·3821
upp
ren, were
v.
Y
es, ev.
·
Drive, New Haven. Available
POMEROY - 2 bedrooms, paneling and wall to wall
Racine, Ohio
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Friend Brewer and Elizabeth Murray
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Warden August 1. Phone 304-882·2052.
111 Court Sf.
NEW bath NEW farced air ~~~)~~g . Phone 992·2540 or
Crltt
Bradford
Pomeroy, Ohio
and children of Stringburg. A and Mrs. White's daughter.
Ours on Saturday night were
7·11 -6tc
furna ce, nice kitChen, .22 acre
·
5·1·tfC
7·4·71c
ot graun d, Iocate d an quiet _ _ _ __ _ _ _...:_:
picnic was enjoyed and the
A recent visitor of Mr. and their grandsons, Mark and
TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mabile NINE penny candy dispensers,
street. • IN EXCELLENT 3 BEDROOM briCk home .
children enjoyed swimming. Mrs. Dana Murray and family David.
Court, Rl. 124, Syracuse,
CONDITION ON THE IN- Choice location in Middleport.
S5 each. Phone 992·3524.
Mrs ..Kate Rowe and Ada were was Mrs. Murray's brother
Several from here atll!nded Ohio. 992·2951.
7-11
-3tp
SIDE.
A STEAL AT JUST Seen by .appqlntment only.
4·2-tfc
Thursday dinner guests of the Philip from West Virginia.
the wedding of Miss Shaton
15,300.
Phone 992-5523 alter 4 p.m. ITEM: Tom Hill. it. play
Hupps.
Mrs. Nev White and her Holter and Mr. Curtis Riffle at
TO BUY OR SELL
·
5-7-tfc Blood, Sw.ot & THrs
TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, SINGER, zig-zag, needs no
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rowe dalfllhll!r and Shennan viSitied th e Methodist Church in
CALL US
canis, all bulll·ln features,
lf2. mite north of new Meigs
ma C.ss. But lit play
. SIX ROOM house, bath, futi
makes buttonholes , etc .
and three children of South in Tipp City, Ohio with another Pomeroy.
High School. Phone 992-2941.
oonlight
Strtnadt an
HENRY
CLELAND
basemen
I,
m
Butlernut
Ave
.
3-5-tfc
Balance $43.17. Call 992-7085.
Gala, Mich., viii ted Wednesday daughll!r last week end.
REAHOR
just
wal<ing
distance
from
dy
WiiiN!ms
loo. ·Varia
7·11·61c
downtown
Pomeroy
.
Conlact
••
·s
lhe
spice
of
our
music.
thru Friday witb Mrs. Kate A revival is being held esch
FURNISHED and unfurnished
Office
992-2259
Ed
Hedrick,
2137
Wadsworth
John
Wai!A!r
and
Richard.
,
Mr.
apartments. Close to school. STEREO· RADIO. console, 4·
Rmn and Ada. Weekend guestS night at the Carleton Church
Residence 992-2568
Orive, Columbus, Ohio, phone
speed intermi<ed changer.
Phone 992-5434.
and
Mrs.
Kenneth
Markins
of
7·7·6tc 237 4334, Columbus.
were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wines with Rev. Brewer the speaker
dual volume controL 410·18.ffc
Rscine, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
· ·S-9-ttr
and children; Mrs. Steve fro/ll Michigan.
speaker sound system 1 lovely - - -.- - - - - 6
Ried,
Bruce,
Virginla,
Rodney
HOUSE
story
and
half,
HOUSE
in
Mason,
6
rooms
and
rooms,
walnul finish . Balance $62.97.
Cleland and sons, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Ruby Burnside who has
TWO· BED R COM trailer,
bath,
Rutland.
Phone
742·
bolh,
tot
80
x
100.
See
Jack
E
Uso
our
budget
terms.
C~ll
rurnlshed, uti Illes paid. Phone
Larry Grimm and children, all been ill is some improved at this and David, all of Pataskala had
5613.
.
·
Smith.
··
992-7085.
'
a family picnic at Lake Hope 992·7384.
6-25·tfC
Ill Columbus, Mrs. Anna Wines, time.
7·11.·61C
7
·9-6tc
7·9
.
3t~
--,-~-"c---,.--Karen and Jackie, llacine.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dean , Sunday.
Mrs.
• ,
GASOUNE AU.,.EY
Virgil B.
.FREEZER SALE
TEAFORD
. SR.
·SENTINEL
CARRIER
WANTED IN
NEW HAVEN
. .-!-
111M- I _ .
UlWD• ..._
--~H' 'IHH liiAT H'!EifA
LEAD& r.E .BACK T'
WHEU· Tlfff' GoT
..MDOY• tQ.ED
tJP, YDU IIC7IS
HARTFORD
a.o
fOu..Eft M' -·
K•"ngsbury
New4iL Notes
BETTEfl ORDER -.t!UR
COFFIN, TRACY,
--
5ECAUSE WHEN I
C.ET OUT-
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Cleland Realty
I
-
41~ 0. •
Bashan
For Sale
Aluminum ·
Sheets
u.-_..
DAILY CROSSWORD
•
�,.
'·
".
I
1-TIIIDaPvl!entlne!.~V.O.. Julvl2. 1m
,
·Bargains, Bargains and
1\ilore
Bargains
.
In
The
.Sentinel
Classifieds
.
.·
.
'
B
s
~~~~,r;;r.g ~·. 8~n~uro~~~'rJ· l..---.,...:=:,...:=:::2_,1..&::::::.&:..:=..=-==-d,::;::..:::__;...:==.:..=.:....:.:::_
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Auto
Carpenter News, E.Vent
Mr. and Mrs: Arthur Reedy
and family, Pomeroy, joined
her parents, Mr. alld Mrs.
Walter Swett, for a picnic at •tbe
rot groWtds and recreation
area.
Tbll!le atrending a cookout
WI.
and gathering to celebrall! the
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Stacy birthdays of William Cheadle,
· atll!nded a Jehovah Witness Richard Jeffers, and Lavern
Aaaembly
in Cincinnati Gllrdan at tbe home of Mr. and
recently. ·
Mrs. Richard Jeffers and
Nancy Smith ·accompanied family were Mr. and Mrs. Ree.t
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Cooley and Jeffers, Mrs. Mella Fisher, Mr.
family, Albany, to Cedar Point and Mrs. William Cheadle, Mr.
for a we h"'l ouling.
and Mrs. Gene Jeffers and
Mr . .and Mrs. Kenneth family, Mr. and Mrs. · Rex
Crabtree, McArthur; Mrs. Murl Cheadle, Don, Kathy and
~way and Mr. and Mrs. !Iexie; Mr. aild Mrs. J. w.
Donald . Crabtree and Cindy, Burke and children, Mrs. Faye
local, were guests at tbe berne Jordan, Mrs. Ida Pennison,
of Mr. and Mril. Rolland Miss Judy Hill, Mr. and Mrs.
Crabtree and helped Mrs. Lavern Jordan and famlly, Mr.
Crabtree celebrall! her birth- and Mrs. Don. Cranstone, and
day.
Mr. and Mrs. T)lad Dye.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bratton of
Mrs. Keziah Dye, wife of Mr.
near Vales Mill visill!d Mr. and Dale Dye, passed away at
Mrs. Meadal Jordao oo Friday. Holzer Medical Cenll!r. SurMr. and Mrs. Walll!r Swett, vivors, besides her husband,
local, alq with his parents, include a son, Dale, Jr., El
Mr. and 111'8. W. I. Swett, Cerrito, · Calif.; and lour
MiddlePort. attended the Arts daughters, Mrs . Chester
and Crafll Festival at Ripley, Baumgardner (Lucy Jo),
W. Va., recently.
Coshocton; Mrs.. Clyde Walker
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Woodnun . (Dawn), Thurman ; Mrs. Glen
and lamlly, McArthur, l'ftjoyed Irwin (Celli!), Marysville, and
a ccaout •t the home of Mrs. Mrs. Pell!r Kepnar (Mary),
Woodnun's motber, Mrs. Murl Hartford. Several grand~ny.
children
and
greatRoger and Cindy Ross, Cir- grandchildren also survive. A
clevUie, -are spending some IIGII, Alvin Dye, preceded her in
time with their grandparents, death: Services were held at
Carpenll!r Baptist Church by
Rev. Cecil Cox with burial in
l
Temple Cemetery.
Those from a distance here
becsuse of tbe death of Mrs.
Dale Dye included: A. R. Casll!r
Apple Grove
News, Events
Po11eroy
251611$
GF
QUALITY
Mrs. Faye Jordan was. a Mr. and Mrs. William Cheadle.
dinner guest on Sunday at lbe Madge Blackwood, carabelle,
llame of ber IIGil and dalfllbler- F1a., and Mrs. Unda Dye, local, ,
·
bHaw, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey called on Murl Gal!lway.
Jardin and family.
Mr, and Mrs. Lm:Y. Stanley
md Anna, Erie, Pa., were
weekend guests "of their
pM'I!nts, Mr, and Mrs. Eugene
Stanley, Albany, and Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Smith and Nancy,
..p.
CjiEVROLET
,67
Motor Co.
Sales
0
ex~ellent
1970 CHEVROLET
than 9 mo. old. Beautiful red finish . Shows best of care.
ONL Y$17~
1966 CREVROLETHON
84" cab to axle, good 825x20 tires, 2 ,speed rear axle, Int. &
cab like new truck, 6 cyl. 292 cu.. ln. eng. A real clean
truck.
1967 FORD ECONOLINE
H. duty Van. 6 cyl., super exlended body, good fires.
$695
Extra clean, new Michelin
-EXPERIENcED~ :I
f'olller'Y Ill•
Co.
B:OO
. OPEN EVES.
P.M.
POMEROV. OHIO
~
1965
Galaxle, automa11c, factory
.
------"--
OFFICE HOURS
8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, Wanted To Buy
8: 30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon· ANTIQUES, telephone.:; brass
Saturday.
beds, ,clocks, dishes, ol'd
furniture,
etc. Write M. D. ·
Notl'te
Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio.
Call 992-6271.
"WE CURL Up And Dye For
J.9·tfc
You," Helen's Beauty Shop is
'pleased to ·announce Marsha
d(shes,
Pugh and Margaret Baily has ANTIQUES:
joined our slaff. Now open
telephones, clocks, brass
daily, Monday thru Saturday,
beds, lamps, elc. lee Rudisill,
Phone 992.3>403.
8: 30 to 5:00. Tuesday and
7-1-30tp
Friday evenings by ap pointment only. Ask lor your
favorite operator - Terrie, TOP PRICE on ginseng and
Marsha, Margaret, Helen.
Golden Seal . yellow root. Seal
Phone now 992-2890.
laps and stem bone dry,,clean
7·1-61p
no dirt. All roots. Bill Ballev.
-~---P.O. · Box 14, Second Street,
THOROUGHBRED Stud
Reedsville, Ohio 45772.
Service. Roman Captain No.
7·1-30tc
637410. $SO registered mares,
S35 grade mares. Relurn
,,
privileges . Greg Roush .
Help Wantid ""'
Phone 992·5039.
J.9-30tc
BLAETTNARS
. _Po_meroy·
- - -- - -
MILLER
NEW 1971 zig -zag sewing
machine in original factory
carton. Zig-zag to make
buttonholes, sew on buttons,
monograms, and make fancy
designs with jus.t the twist of a
single dial . Left In layaway
and never· been used . Will sell
_:....w~
-·
"
So u: 'I'Otl
.MOBILE HOMES
1220 Washington Blvd.
Belpre, Ohio
7-YEAR OLD palomino mare,
gen11e , broke for riding.
for only $47 cash, or credit
terms available. Phone 992·
5641 .
7.7.6fc
[X)N-T WI*Jf'
'!liERE•• AU;SET
To ~St< HAVING
FOR AN li.V&NING
ME DfSUKE '(QU,
11n' NOrlO
OFSTUIW!
MEMORIAL BRIDGJ' TRAFFIC CIRCLE
PARKERSBuRG, W.VA..
.
IAIU:E ME
UKE'(QU! ·
.,
:iOHNSON MASONRY
C..oinplete
Remodeling
Kitchens, Baths
· Room Additions
And Patios
Backhoe And
. Endloader WoHc
Sep!ic Tanks
And Leech Beds.
742-4902
,&
-
ICE CREAM
.
PARKERSBURG
INO.
. MOBILE HOM&S,
.
EXPERT
Wheel Alignment
'5.55 .
-
.
ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE
... . MOBILE HOME. "VYERS! .
~
.
'67 CHEVELLE Malibu 2door, I . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - ;
local owner, V.8 automatic,
new tires, excellent candltJan.
Notice
WANT AD
Phone 992·2084 or 992·7098.
INFORMATION
7-4·tfC
KOSCOT
Kosmetlcs,
July
DEADLINES
.Augus! special, Kare Kon ·
5 P.M. Day Before Publication
dillon oil $5. Value now oitty 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr.
Monday Deadline 9 a.m.
$2.50.
Distributors, Brown's,
hardtop, power steering,
. Ca~~llaflon & Corrections
phone 992-5113.
Will beaccepled unli1"9a.m. for
power brakes, air, 18,000
7-4.tfc
Day of Publication
·
miles. Excellent condition.
-GUARANTEED- - -----REGULATIONS
Phone 992-2288.
SOHIOServlce
Station
at
418
W.
•
Phone 992-2094
The Publisher reserves the
6·3·1fc
Main Street, Pomeroy, Is now
right to edit or reject any ads
Pomeroy Home Auto
under new management by
deemed objecllonal. The
Monid
Good.
Starting
IWJn.
publisher will not be resJibnsible
Open8TIIS
For Sale
for more than one incorrect. day, July 12th thru Saturday,
Monday thru. Saturday
Julr 17th, a free grease job 1970 KAWASAKI 350 $650.
Insertion.
606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 .
Roger Bahr, Reedsville, Ohio.
wit be given with every oil
RATES
Phone. 985-3958.
change and fill -up.
ForW~nt Ad Service
7-9-7tc
7-11-6tc
5 cents per Word one insert ion .
-----Minimum Charge 75c
12 cents per word !hree
1964 PLYMOUTH 9-passenger
consecutive Insertions.
sta1ion wagon, good conLost
18 cents per word six con.
dition. Homellle chain saw,
secutive insertions.
.
LOST-'EXTRA large tom cat
28" bar. Phone 992-2889.
25 Per Cent Oistilunt on paid missing In Reedsville area.
7·l ·51c
ads and ads paid within 10 days. While and dark gray, whlfe
CARD OF THANKS
feet,blackonhlndlegs. While FRI,GIDAIRE flair stave,
&OBITUARY
ring around neck, with . coprertone, eye level oven,
Sl .SO for SO word minimum .
fleacollar on him, Reward for
put oul burners. Set of
12: - 14' - 24' - Wlllf
Each additional word 2c.
return. Bill Batley, Box 14,
Maytag washer a~d dryer,
BLIND ADS ,
Reedsville, Ohio 45772.
white. Phone 992-5765.
Additional 25c Charge per
·' 6·29·10tc
716tc
Advertisement.
HAN. D ~(RANKEP
,SEE TOM CROW OR BOB. CROW '
From the
Truck .orl
Bulldozer
to the
·
,
~mall•st
Heater
Core.
Ford
air. nice $595. Coolville 667·
6214 .
··
.40 Minules of Your Time C.n Welt Be the Most Prolilable
Time You Ever S!IOfll.
Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle!
<i!Al~
.
·
CHAMPION
' !:t;"WtNSOR .
DOUBLE..:WIDES
: VAN DYKE
:«BI!DDY
t
-- - 1970 MAVERICK, 3-speed,
$1.495.
e
~
tires and excellent. condition,
only $895. Phone 985-4116,
Chester.
7·11 -31c
7
7
7
"'19:-:6 3-=c::O::R V'"'A 1R:::-,-R"'e"'d~can ·
verltble, bucket seats, good
running condition . Good tires.
Phone 985-3541 .
7-11 -Jtc .
radio
'
....
1
CHEVROLET Bel-Air
har~top, v.e, automatic,
power steeling and brakes.
$2295
e ·
•
'66
'12 Ton · Pickup. wide body, G78x15 tires, H. duty rear
springs. rear slep bumper, less than 9000 miles al)d less
-:-----__,..,.-~~...,..------__:-~-_..;-
lmpal! ;\
· power,
coodillon .
Phone Chester 985-4116.
1
7-11 -Jtc
FRIED CHICKEN,
SMASHED TATERS.
PEACH COBBLER AN'
·.
PdMEROY
HOME & AUTO
606 E.
992-2094
Main Pomeroy
OFFICE SUPPLIES
And
FURNITURE
Stop ·In and See Our
Floor Display.
Roofing & Carpenter
Work
SpoU&&Roof
.PaintinI
.NEW i. OLD WORK .
All W..thor Roofing &
Construction Co.
Middleport, 0., 45760
Phone 992·2550
HITHEICE, LANC:E :r..'E'!' W>I.NTEP'
'TV &E 6Uf'E 1HE COVEI<'AG5'
\'IP,'i> UP-TO-J1li.TE ON <t'OUii: ~!
'Insured-Ex pe'r ltnced
Work ·Guarantted
Have Your S· '91131
Air Con~ltioning ·
lnspectpl and
'
Re-charge
6.98 Parb
Plus
Blaettnar'•
Special
AI
''
PHONE 992·2143
FREE ESTIMATE on general WILL DO roofing, painting,
remodeling, roofing and
plumbing and carpenter
painting. Phone 992·7729, 9 work; also tearlng ·down old
a.m. to 6 p.m.
buildings. Phone 992·7324 or
6.9.J01c· 742·4979.
7-6-12tc
GOLF lessons ·and club repair.
John Teaford. ·
SEPTIC lanks cleaned. Miller
6.JO.I2tc
Sanitation, Siewert, Ohio. Ph.
662·3035.
INTERIOR , ,exterior decorator
2-12-tfc
and barn roofs. Phone 742·
5683.
NEIGLER Construction. For
6·20-JOtc
building or remodeling your
home. Call Guy Nelgler,
Racine, Ohio.
7-31-ffc
Real Estate For Sale
RALPH'S CARPET - Up·
holstery Cleaning Service.
Free estimates. Phone
Gallipolis 446-029~.
- 3-12-lfc
Phone 992·5090.
andMr.andMrs. C. L.Spencer,
7-7-61c
Charleston, W. Va.; Robert
Dye, Indianapolis, Ind. ; Mrs.
STEREQ.RADIO, combination
- - - -- ByMta.BerllertROIIIII . . •James Walker and Roger
unil, with AM·FM radio, 4
ELECTROLUX vacuum
Mils Donna Smith of Pitts- Williams, Thurman; Mr. and
speakers, dual volume concleaner complete with at.
burlh apent a week with ber Mrs. c. E. Reeves, Fairport
trol, modern maple console .
tachments, Gordwinder and
Balance $79.76. Use our
paint spray. Used but in like
gnudparenlll, Mr. and Mrs. Harbor Ohio· Raymond Irwin
budget lerms. Call 992·7085.
new
condition
.
Pay
$34.45
Robert Smitb.
and Mr: and
Robert Hesse,
7·11-6tc
cash or budget plan available.
Frlenda here were sorry to Marysville; Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Phone 992·5641.
7-7·61c
bear of lbe death of a fanner Harris, Swanton ; Madge
putor of lbe Lelart Falls Blackwood, Carabelle, Fla.;
COMBINf, 7 ft. cut, power' ~
Charge, the Rev. Bert O'Cm- Mr. and Mrs. Chester
take·aff drive, good canvas. 6
FREE ICE CREAM OFFER
AWNINGS, 'form doors and
ncr. Mr. O'Conner died at bill Low~ Glous~r; Gladys
' ply tires, grain bin, good
Here's
the
.
wav
it
works
...
windows, ' car.ports ,
; Mrs!"' Edwin Anknife, o.k . running condition ,
1 home and was • buried at 1PI
you get seven Ice cream
marquees, aluminum siding
ready to combine. $150. Phone
bars, or a half-gallon of Ice
Wasllingtm Court House. He gle,
. John Dye, Mrs. Rsy
and
railing. Call A. Jacob,
843,2286.
.
cream, FREE for every
Broker
sales
representative. For free
bad been bedfastfor some time. Oliver, R. A. Gregg, Mrs.
7·9·31c
cubic foot you buy In a Unico
110
Mechanic
SlrHt
esllmetes,
phone Charles
Rev. O'Conner is survived by William RUey and Jonathon; SAVE UP Ia dne half. Bring
freezer , refrigerator or
- - - - -Pomeroy,
Ohio
Syracuse.
V. V.
Lisle,
combination
.
GRAVITY grain wagon bed .
bill wife, two daugh!ers, Betty Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Collins, Mr. · your sick TV lo Chuck's TV
Johnson
and
.Son.
Inc.
UNICO
28
FOOT
CHEST
Phone 985·3930.
and Mirabelle, and one SOD, and Mrs. Grant Price and sons, ~~':::;,..~' Bullernu! Ave ..
FREEZER
279.9S $2,500.00 - Business or home
S.27-tfc
7-ll -3tc
site near Pomeroy.
With
this
one
you
get
196
free
4-23-tfc
Bert Jr.
all of Columbus· along with the
- - - - - , - -- Ice cream bars or 28 half Insurance been
. JoeHIUofColtpnbjaM visited children and l~es, Mr. and
1971' SOLID Slate Apache, gallons of FREE Ice cream . $21,000.00 - 3 bedrooms, bath, AUTOMOBILE
cancelled?
Lost
your
REDUCE
safe
and
fast
with
sleeps six . Phaoe 992·5592.
modern kitchen, dining room
Sunday evening witb' Mr. and Mrs Chesier Baumgardner and Gobese tablets and E-Vap
operator's license? Call 9927,11,tfc
9..
POMEROY
with sliding glass doors to
2966.
A:. Jack W. Caney, Mgr .
Mrs. Dallas Hill.
famUy, Coshocton ; Mr. and water pills. Nelson Drugs.
parch. Fireplace In living .
6.1S.Ifc
6-27-301p
NO REGRET, the best yet, Blue j_ _ _ __::P:_::h:::•:::••:_:9~9::2·.:.2l::l::.l_ _j
.Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner Mrs. Clyde Walker and
Gas forced air furnace. 2 lots.
and
Lustre cleans
carpets
Couple garage.
visill!d ~ at Rutland.
children Thurman · Mr. and
O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SER beaulilully. Rent electric
Miss Millie Ripley of Mrs. Gl~n Irwin a'nd famlly, ATTN. ALL borned again VICE. Phone 949.&1.
les
W V
t lbe
Bible believing Christians shampooer, Sl. Baker Fur- Real Estate For Sale
$13,000.00 - 4 or 5 bedroom
S.JO.tfc
Char ton, · a., spen .
Marysville, and Mr. and Mrs.
Revival services will be held
niture Company .
home. Balh, gas furnace.
NEW CUSTOM buill home,
Fwrth of July weekend With Pell!r Kepnar and children
July 9-18 at the !non·
7-7·61c
Modern kitchen, Garden.
Phone 992-2156
three bedrooms , carport,
SEWING MACHINES. Repair
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields. Hartford.
'
de"''mlnationall Covenant of
:-:-c-~::-:c-::----;-ulilily room, in Rustle Hills
service, all makes, 992·228.1,
Truth
sanctuary.
located
In
1968
MOBILE
home,
12
x
60, 2
$13,500.00 - 76 acres, 7 room
Addition
.
No
down
payment,
Mr• and Mrs• Don Beegle and
The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy.
Racine, Ohio at the old posl EARN at home addressing
bedroom, carpeted. · separate
house. Outbuildings. Well
low interest rates, long term .
Authorized Singer Sales and
children have moved from
•
office building. Pastors J. D. envelopes. Rush stamped self.
dining room. new furnace,
water . Minerals.
Phone 992-3454 if no answer
We Sharpen Sclsson.
Service.
under
pinning
and
water
Marietta, Ga., to tbe blme of
King and E. c. Fulcher along addressed envelope. The
call 992·5455.
3-29-lfc
pump, nice country lot can be
her
ts Mr and Mrs R
with vlsl!lng evangelists will Ambrose Ca .. 4325 Lakeborn,
- 3 'bedrooms, 1V:.
7-1-tlc $26,500.00
paren • ·
· oy
be conducting !he services.
rented.
$5,300.
Phone
742·3631
.
baths,
central
heat
and
AIR
Buck. Mr. Beegle 'will be emHeavens and earth shall pass Davisburg, Mich., 48019.
7-11 ·31c
CONDITIONING.
Garage. CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING .
7,2-30tp
Dick Vaughan, phone 992·
HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln His .,
ployed as maintenance man at
awar· but the Word of God
-3374,
Dale Lillie, phone 992·
Pomeroy.
Phone
992·2293.
VIOLIN,
:~;,.
.
size,
bow
and
case
$10,000.00 - or a good offer. 4
the
Veterans Memorial
shal stand forever .
10-25-tfc
$55. Ironer, excellent con u-·taJ
...,
],8, 6k
LADIES .needed to work far
bedrooms. balh, garage . 63<16.
•...,.t .
6-23-JOic
reliable company . Futi or
dition I cost $350 sell $35.
Middleport.
Coalvil e 667-6214.
Mr. and Mrs. William
.
For Rent
par! time, no Investment. For
24 ACRE farm Long Bottom,
SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED
7·J.61p
with or without
farm $19,500.00 - NEW 3 bedroom,
Wickline and Scotty and Mrs. The carleton Sunday School
interview call 949·4365.
Reasonable
rates. Ph. <1<16-4782,
machinery
.
House
with
3
one
floor,
1'
1
2
baths.
Car·
Erma WUson ·spent July 4 honored lather on Father's Day MOBILE HOME, available July
H ·3k
Gallipolis. John Russell,
15, 1971. Phone 992-5592.
- - -- -- - - bedrooms. dining room, living
peling. Gas furnace. Carport.
COAL , limestone . Excelsior
· weekend with Mr. and Mrs. withaprogramandea~father
7-12-tfc
Owner & Operator.
room , 1112 baths, enclosed
Salt Works, E. Main St.,
Pets
For
Sale
S.1J.tfc
back
porch,
wall
to
wall
$25,000.00 - 80 acres. Barn,
Charles Burri at Bolivar Dam. was presenll!d a pen.
Pomeroy . Phone 992·3891 .
carpeting.
Aluminum
siding,
outbuildings.
6
room
house.
.j.9.ffc.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, . Recent visitors of Mr. and
POODLEpuppies-AKCsmall
awning, storm windows and
BACKHOE AND DOZER work.
Minerals.
Mrs. Herbert Roush, Harriett Mrs. Wtlliam King were Mr.
black or while females.
storm doors . City water .
Septic tankslnstalied. George
LOGAN
FIRE
and
safety
Ne'•ler, Alice Balser, Erma and Mrs. Ernest Hielman and
champion pedigree, per,
Selling due to ill heal! h. Phone $12,000'.00 - 3 bedroom paneled
(Bill) Pullins, Phone 992·2471.
"'
manent shots $75. Coolville
equipment. Sates and sentice.
614-985.3938.
.. u.ffc
home.
Ceramic
bath.
Modern
All types and sizes of fire
WUIIGII, Elizabeth RoUsh, IVa son George of Pittsburgh, Penn.
Miss Deidra Cowdery of 667-6214.
6·23·3otp
kitchen
.
extinguishers.
Special
prices
Orr, Gladys Shields, Vada Jimmie Cununins and Mary Newark has been spending •
7-7-6tp
HARRISON'S TV AND AN·
on extinguishers for boats,
Teaford, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenler of Columbus, Norman several days with Peggy and ~------
$3,500.00 - 40 ·acres of
TENNA SERVICE . Phone
campers, homes . Also
992-2522.
Ashley and Heidi, Doris Sayre Hielman of Zanesville, Richard Renee Trussell and Kellie Business Opportunities
woodland
.
Drilled
well,
septic
discount prices on other sizes.
6.10-ffc
tank , Minerals.
Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone
attended degree work of lbe Hielman of Hemlock Grove and Kirkhart.
SET YOUR own hours, good
992-3821.
Owner
Dwight
grangea of Meigs County at . Victor Genbeimer, Peach Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Trussell earnings first year; operate Logan .
608 East Main
$1 ,500.00 - Building lat. Chester FOR YOUR new shingled roof,
Rock Springs Grange Hall Mr. and Mrs. Maartin Swart and sons, Ricky of Newport part or full time, start with
POMEROY
,.water.
.
6-16·301c
contact Roush Construction.
minimum investment, men or
992-3325
992·2118
..
Phone 992-5039.
.
Friday evening. Miss Donna andRomaSueofColumbusand News, Va.,andMikestationed women , age no barrier,
MIDDLEPORT - 1 story
HELEN L. TEAFORD,
J.9-301c
Smitb was a guest of Ohio Wayne Beal visited their at Ft. Jackson, S. C., and husband and wife can work
frame, 6 rooms, 3 large
ASSOCIATE
Valley Grange.
mother M,rs. Roma Beal at dalfllhll!r and son-in-law, Mr. together. Leisurely, dignified
· bedrooms with closets, bath,
7-11-6tc
O' DELL WHEEL allgn'm ent
. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner Portland recently..
and Mrs. Robert Taylor, ' and work
.
Retirement
income
lar~e front
parch,
nice
-.,..---possible. Phone 992-2533. .
. _l6" X23" !- .009 . •
cabmets in kilchen, tevel lot CONVENIENT but secluded located at Crossroads, Rt. 12~.
viaill!d a recent Sunday with
Mrs. Hazel Arnold and Walter Miss Pam Venable of Newport
7·7-6tc
· 50x90, storage build 1ng, ALL building lots on T79 at Rock Complete front end service,
Mrs. GertieGibbsatClifton, W. visited recently with Mr. and ·News, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. - - - -- - -IN EXCELLENT CON- Springs. Within walking tune up and brake service.
DITtON. JUST 19,600.
distance of Meigs Hlg~ Wheels balanced elec· ·
Va,
Mrs. Patrick Williams and DonaldTrussellanddaughll!r of For Rent ·
All
work
School , a 5 minute drive from Ironically.
· Mr. and MrS. Bill Lockhart children at Chester.
MI. Vernon, 0 ., spent the
Reasonable
DEXTER - Lail50x100, 2slory Pomeroy. Call, or see Bill guaranteed .
and daughter, Dreanna of
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gibson holiday weekend with Mr. and TRAILER. Brown's Tra iler
frame, 4 nice bedrooms, bath , Wille weekenas or alter 5 rates. Phone 992·3213.
USED OFFSET PLATES
6-24-JOIC
large fr ont parch, NEW en. p.m . weekdays. Phone 992·
Ashland visill!d with Mr. and and SOD of Albany visill!d ber Mrs . Stanley Trussell. On ~~~!· 99~;~iJ.'vllle , Ohio .
HAVE
closed
s
id~
porch
,
large
bar,n
6887.
MANY USES
Mrs. Don Hupp Saturday parents Mr. and Mrs. ~ Sundayevening~yaUenjoyed
7-7-6lc
CONCRETE
with 2 garages, large .storage
7-ll·tfc READY.MIX
enroute to South Carolina on a Damron, Mr. Damron who has a cookout supper at the home of - - - - -- , - - - right
to your
delivered
building , NEW forced air
prolect.
Fast
and
easy.
Free
furnace . ALL FOR $8,900.
vacation. July 4th guests of been ill remains about the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trussell FURNISHED 4 room & bath
5 ROOM house, garage, water
estimates.
Phone
992-3214.
and gas, good condition, 1 1-3
,Mr. and Mrs. Hupp were Mr. same.
and daughter, Reedsville RD. apt., adults only, Middleport.
81orS1.00
Gaegleln Ready-Mix Co.,
74
POMEROY
2
nice
building
acres just off Route 7 bypass
99
and Mrs. Gerald Wells, Mandy
Recent visitors of Mr. and Others present were Mr. and Phone 2·38 ·
Middleport, Ohio.
7-11 -tfc
lois on quiet street, one house an Leading Creek Road.
6·30-tfc
and Amy of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Nev White were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Trussell and - - - - -- -- that needs remodeling , Phone 992·7142.
,
EXCELLENT
NEIGH
7-11·61c
Mrs. Carroll Wbill! and Darla, Mrs. Charles Mash and family children, local, and Mr. and HOUSE, 5 rooms and bath.
BORHOOD .
------------~~
C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer
Deanna, and Keith, Mr. and of Columbus. Other visitors Mrs. John Ridenour, Chester, garage
attached , . full
Complete Service
S7,000.
5
ROOM
brick
home
with
bath,
and chUd
Re Ja Slil
R
0
basement, large lot ~ M1dway
. H
Mrs . J lDl
Phone 949·3821
upp
ren, were
v.
Y
es, ev.
·
Drive, New Haven. Available
POMEROY - 2 bedrooms, paneling and wall to wall
Racine, Ohio
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Friend Brewer and Elizabeth Murray
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Warden August 1. Phone 304-882·2052.
111 Court Sf.
NEW bath NEW farced air ~~~)~~g . Phone 992·2540 or
Crltt
Bradford
Pomeroy, Ohio
and children of Stringburg. A and Mrs. White's daughter.
Ours on Saturday night were
7·11 -6tc
furna ce, nice kitChen, .22 acre
·
5·1·tfC
7·4·71c
ot graun d, Iocate d an quiet _ _ _ __ _ _ _...:_:
picnic was enjoyed and the
A recent visitor of Mr. and their grandsons, Mark and
TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mabile NINE penny candy dispensers,
street. • IN EXCELLENT 3 BEDROOM briCk home .
children enjoyed swimming. Mrs. Dana Murray and family David.
Court, Rl. 124, Syracuse,
CONDITION ON THE IN- Choice location in Middleport.
S5 each. Phone 992·3524.
Mrs ..Kate Rowe and Ada were was Mrs. Murray's brother
Several from here atll!nded Ohio. 992·2951.
7-11
-3tp
SIDE.
A STEAL AT JUST Seen by .appqlntment only.
4·2-tfc
Thursday dinner guests of the Philip from West Virginia.
the wedding of Miss Shaton
15,300.
Phone 992-5523 alter 4 p.m. ITEM: Tom Hill. it. play
Hupps.
Mrs. Nev White and her Holter and Mr. Curtis Riffle at
TO BUY OR SELL
·
5-7-tfc Blood, Sw.ot & THrs
TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, SINGER, zig-zag, needs no
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rowe dalfllhll!r and Shennan viSitied th e Methodist Church in
CALL US
canis, all bulll·ln features,
lf2. mite north of new Meigs
ma C.ss. But lit play
. SIX ROOM house, bath, futi
makes buttonholes , etc .
and three children of South in Tipp City, Ohio with another Pomeroy.
High School. Phone 992-2941.
oonlight
Strtnadt an
HENRY
CLELAND
basemen
I,
m
Butlernut
Ave
.
3-5-tfc
Balance $43.17. Call 992-7085.
Gala, Mich., viii ted Wednesday daughll!r last week end.
REAHOR
just
wal<ing
distance
from
dy
WiiiN!ms
loo. ·Varia
7·11·61c
downtown
Pomeroy
.
Conlact
••
·s
lhe
spice
of
our
music.
thru Friday witb Mrs. Kate A revival is being held esch
FURNISHED and unfurnished
Office
992-2259
Ed
Hedrick,
2137
Wadsworth
John
Wai!A!r
and
Richard.
,
Mr.
apartments. Close to school. STEREO· RADIO. console, 4·
Rmn and Ada. Weekend guestS night at the Carleton Church
Residence 992-2568
Orive, Columbus, Ohio, phone
speed intermi<ed changer.
Phone 992-5434.
and
Mrs.
Kenneth
Markins
of
7·7·6tc 237 4334, Columbus.
were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wines with Rev. Brewer the speaker
dual volume controL 410·18.ffc
Rscine, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
· ·S-9-ttr
and children; Mrs. Steve fro/ll Michigan.
speaker sound system 1 lovely - - -.- - - - - 6
Ried,
Bruce,
Virginla,
Rodney
HOUSE
story
and
half,
HOUSE
in
Mason,
6
rooms
and
rooms,
walnul finish . Balance $62.97.
Cleland and sons, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Ruby Burnside who has
TWO· BED R COM trailer,
bath,
Rutland.
Phone
742·
bolh,
tot
80
x
100.
See
Jack
E
Uso
our
budget
terms.
C~ll
rurnlshed, uti Illes paid. Phone
Larry Grimm and children, all been ill is some improved at this and David, all of Pataskala had
5613.
.
·
Smith.
··
992-7085.
'
a family picnic at Lake Hope 992·7384.
6-25·tfC
Ill Columbus, Mrs. Anna Wines, time.
7·11.·61C
7
·9-6tc
7·9
.
3t~
--,-~-"c---,.--Karen and Jackie, llacine.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dean , Sunday.
Mrs.
• ,
GASOUNE AU.,.EY
Virgil B.
.FREEZER SALE
TEAFORD
. SR.
·SENTINEL
CARRIER
WANTED IN
NEW HAVEN
. .-!-
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WHEU· Tlfff' GoT
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tJP, YDU IIC7IS
HARTFORD
a.o
fOu..Eft M' -·
K•"ngsbury
New4iL Notes
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DAILY CROSSWORD
•
�-
·--The Daily sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., July 12, 1971
.
0
TV . · ·in review
ily RICK DU BROW
Now You Know
.
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I
" Apes" movie entitled ''Con-
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)- ln this
. very difficult period for Hollywood movlemakers, there are
few producers in town more
active than Arthur P. Jacobs.
Why, then, has he also decided
to add a television wing to his
ApJac Production Company?
What happened to · the old
'snobbish attitude of movie
people toward ·video?
"That changed a long lime
age>--there are very few
holdouts," said Jacobs, whose
'films include "Planet of the
Apes/' its two sequels.. "Be·
neath the Planet of tbe Apes"
·and "Escape From. the Planet
of the Apes," "Doctor Dkolitde," the musicalized ''Goodbye
Mr. Chips" and "What A Way
To Go."
Ill an
office of his Spanishstyle Beverly Hills · home,
Jacobs conceded that money, of
course, was ooe factor for
consid~ring !Allevision- "that
is, if a series· stays on long. H
u·~ on a year or two, tbere isn't
much money in it. ''
Aside from the fact that he
frund several properties that
interes!Ald him, the producer
added there aie some other
reasons for going into video, a
big one being the ability of the
home screen to render lengthy
noVe!Uations of major books.
This, he said, was "one of the
things that can be done better
oo TV than in movies. Besides
that, you can experiment more
oo TV than in motion picturesthe cast is lower."
The matter of lengthy novelifatims of books is developing
into an important fa ct of
television life, and may well be
a lure for a number of
moviemakers to turn to video as
a natural extension of their film
wcrk. NBC-TV this past season
put on Fletcher Knebel 's
''Vanisbed" for four hours,
splitting it up over two nights;
and ABC-TV is planning ~five
night, five-hour production of
Leon Uris' "QBVU."
· Jacobs, meanwhile, is naturally sticking with his movie
projec~ . with his planned films
including: " Pley It Again,
Sam," a fourth and final
quest of the Planet fi the Apes,"
a psychological thriller called
"Patman" and a 21st century
detective tale named " Kyle."
But, .. with video e1ecutive
Walter Bien heading up Apjac's
television ann, the producer Is
also making ius home screen
move.
His first two series projects,
both development , deals, are
frankly . commercial situatioo
comedies.One, "Topper Returns," is a con~emporary
version of the old ''Topper"
mOvie and television favorites.
The ·other,' ''The Bear and I,''
concerns a fellow whose video
children's show has failed and,
while walking despondently
through a zoo, hears a voicethat of a bear who, it seems, is
very talented and unhappy
being confined. They team up,
with instant success, though
people think the bear Is actually
a man in a ca;tume.
· Pleasaut VaDey Hospital
ADMISSIONS: Kenneth
Show, Mildred Woomer,
William Phelps, Mrs. Richard
Holland, Mrs. Robert Spencer,
John Bresenham, Mrs. David
Martin, Mrs. Arlage Lanham,
all Point Pleasant ; Wanda
Smith, Middleport; Mrs. Nora
Simmons, Procious; Mrs. Ollie
Roush, Leon ; James Mark,
New Haxen; Delbert Bragg,
Mason ; William Bateman,
Gallipolis Ferry; Charles Rice,
Leon ; Lydia King, Leon ; Mrs.
John Long, Henderson, and
Mrs . David Parsons, Middleport.
DISCHARGES Mrs.
Wesley Parsons, Leroy Hill,
Walter Blake, Genevieve
Higgins, Sandra McCarty, Mrs.
Burgess Mullens, Houston
Brannon, Everett Thomas,
Howard Crawford, Jr., George
Jodon, Mrs. Everett Blaclnnan,
Timothy Gibbs, Ruby Mayes,
Mrs. Opal McClure, Jacob
Garrison, Mrs. carl VanOv~.
Adene Stevens.
BIRTHS - July 11, a son ID
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holland,
Point Pleasant. July 11, a son to
Mr. and Mrs. David Parsons,
Middleport, and July 12, a son to
Mr. and Mrs. John Long,
. .- - - - - - - - . Henderson.
Not Neceaarily So
· ~~·ci: :Hanoi
Dear Sir:
I can speak only for myself, but perbapslbere 1ft otbets wbo
feel that the opinioos fi lflo. Bagaaves are not m SllCb magnitude
as to warrant coosistent fran~ covaage iD your oowspaper.
Sinoe some of his .views 1ft fi a c:ootroversial Dl!ture,
(Speaking tiTues, No. 196)andapparently with your U ings,
I'd like to suggest the edilmialPiflie wbere I'm 'most certain I'll
mid mine, in theevmtyandeem lhl!mlit tojRII.
David B. Ctnnings
Wayne Koehler Died Sunday
Funeral services will be held
w..rnesolay at 2 p.m. at the
White Funeral Home in
Coo19ille with the Rev. Roy
Deeter oflicialiug. Burial wiD
be in Coolville Cemetery.
Friends may caD at lbe funeral
bome Tuesday from 2-4 and 7-9
p.m. .
Otapman, Ft. Lauderdale, and
Howard O!apman, Coolville;
two sisters, Mrs. Murrell
(Alma) Jackson, Columbus,
and Mrs. James (Juanita)
illness.
Sim!!lf4!S, Coolville.
She was lbe daughter m Mrs. In adljition to Iter father, she
Amelia JWthlisberger O!apman was pret "led in death by a
of Coolville and of the late Blain sister, Mrs. V'll'ginia Hines.
Chapman. Mrs. Green was born Funeral services wiD be beld
at Ripley, W. Va.
W"I'"""'"Y at 4 p.m. at the
She is survived by her White Funeral Home in
busband, Paul; a soo, Outrles ·Coolville with lbe Rev. Roy W.
B., in Bangkok, Thailand; two HeR ollicialiug. Burial wiD be
daughters, Mr.s. wmiam in Cartbage Cemetery. Friends
(Paula) todd, East liverpool, may can at lbe White. Funeral
and Miss Janet M. Green, at Home after oooo w.. lr+sday.
home; three brothers, Frank Calling hours at the Cannon
Chapman, Guysville; Bernard F1meral Home in !lfidland are
- - - - - - - - - Tuesday evening.
Mrs. ·Cbessie Chapman
Green, 59, Midland, Pa., formerly of Coolville died SUnday
afternoon at an East liverpool
Hospital following an atended
GUILTY PLEAS GIVEN
DELAWARE,Obio (UPI)-A
Michigan pair has plraded guilty to drug charges in cmneclion with !be Feb. 5 raid 011 a
motel near here in which $250,000 worth of marijuana was
confiscated.
Ben Washington, 38, Saginaw,
Mich., was sen!Alnced Saturday
to live to 33 years in prison by
the Delaware County Qwnmm
Ple~~s Court. He had been
charged with pos ;on of
heroin, possession of rocaine
and maintaining a motel room
for the keeping of drugs•
Saundra Sangster, 25, Sagi.....- - - - - - - . . Maggie Gilmore, Worley Davis, naw, Mich., was placed on proAnna Allay, Lila Lewis,
bation for one year after sbe
Dorothy Greathouse, Lula
pleaded guilty to poos ;oo fi
Moore, Charles Knapp.
hallucinogens.
Tonight ai.d Tuesday
Julj/12-13
MEIGS THEATR[
-
Truck Goes Over
Hill, 8UI'IIB Up
Joe Hammond,-A3, Hendersoo, W .- Va.,~ treated and
released for shod< and lnises
at the Holzer Medical Center
Friday after a coocrete truck
whicb be was driving in
11arrisan Twp., in Gallia County
rolled ooer a steep bill and
burned up.
The veblcle was owned by the
Weatherall Concrete Co.,
Henderson. A company
spntesman said this mcrning
the veblcle was a 19&9 Dodge
with a 7-yd.'coocrete minr. It
had been used for pouring
coxnte fer mobile booles in
lower Gallia County. 1be truck
was a total loss.
200,000 Jobs Created
!Tec:hnicolor)
Bea Arthur
Bonnie Bedel ia
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif .
(UPI)-President Nixon today
signed into law legislation
designed to create up to 200,000
new jobs for some of the S:5
million unemployed Americans.
Nixon vetoed another job-
COLOR CARTOONS :
Nobody's Gool
Deep Sea Doodle
Show Starts 7 P.M.
Wednesday & Thursday
July 14-IS
1--iaNaiOiaT•OiaPaiEizN---
creating bill June 29, but at
that time promised he would
approve the bill be signed
today.
1be bill Nixon vetoed would
have created public works jobs,
an approach Nixon has rejected
as dea<H!nd.
Tennis Classes
Started MoiUUy
3
OOMPLETE ROOMS
OF ALL NEW
FURNITURI
ONLY
Alhells.
· Be Is survived by his wife,
Bemi£e Jb•-" Koeblea'; one
daughter, Mary Louise, at
bome; bia brother, Nial; a
sister, Mrs. Paul (Gladys)
Kinnen, Alhells; two nieces, and
two nqD:ws, several aunts,
unclts, and Cousins.
·
Chessie Green Died Sunday
Veterans Memorial Hospital
SATURDAY ADMISSIONSSam ilartrug, Burton, W. Va.;
Charles Knapp, Clifton. •
Tonight & Tuesday ·
SATURDAY DISCHARGES
July 12-13
- Larry Holsinger, Christine
Double Feature Program
Branham, Frances Yeager, Ira
Roach, Charles Watkins, Louise.
"MYRA
ParUow, Norman Laudermilt,
BRECKENRIDGE"
Leonard Lundsford.
Mae West
SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Rated ( X)
PLUS
Pauline StAlwart, Mason ; Erma
MOVE
Reitmire , Hartford; Ronald
it's pure Gould
Pooler, Sr., Middleport; Marvin
Elliott Gould
Teaford, Racine.
Paula Prentiss
Color
SUNDAY DISCHARGES .__ _ _ _ _ _ _, _Steve Smitb, Ricky Deeter,
LOVERS AND
OTHER STRANGERS
$595
eLIVJNG ROOM
eBEDROOM
eKITCHEN
,Convf nient
Free
Term s
Delivery
BAKER
FURNITURE
Middleport, 0.
tlffereoces witb tbe 'PI ¢:\etd
are' alncere,'' MCcaU said
SUnday, •'liut the 8mplliDg- .
the clawing have Ill IIGp. I
,_tilly gova,. holding the
Pa n'dent bostqe."
. . 't!Jbe Callfclnj8 t{OiBIWit hP
given Pr!F tent Nixon more
anguisl!," McCaD said, ''tball
any
other
governirWASIIINGTON (UPI -The N'11011inaleUerdellvered tolbe llimultaneouslywitha-t.otal U.S. Republican or IleiJlolnl"
flimilies · ctf some ti. the men CaJifmlia White. House last witbchwal by year's eud and
Both Mc:Call and Jlelgan are
being held prisUier in V'1etnam week.
·
coalitim government in Salgoo. RepliJ!icans.
' .
·
have urged Pr •..,nt Nlxoo to
'lbe • ...,. ~ they fea_r:ed the 1be ()regoo cblef eucl!tive
accept the Cmunnnim' latest Mrs.-Phlllp Qdher1son, Me- admlnls1latioo migbt reject the told newsmen that" Reagan
peaceoffer,sayingtheyfearthe Lean, Va., one of the signers, Ommtmtst off&', sacrifidng potmtiaflywasmoredal\fl 01111
President is putlq lbe safety . said ''we intended it cqinal1y . the POWs to prop up the ~· politically 111 Nb:m thaD Rep.
titheSaitonR~aWDl!iltabead to be a silent plea for belp, !lilt American government m ·Paul N. McCicl1tey, ItCallf.,
of ·rescue of the POWs.
wben we saw that lbe !alb were Salgm. .
.
wbo ts cballet!gilw the PresSir 'women, cam~ them-. 110t going well, we deckled to
''We feel our govemnent's ident for re!lllml•Uan nezt
selves . ''Families ·For IJnme. speak wl"
·
obligation to the American J'!lll'.
dia!Al Relea""" and claiming to 1be letter pointed out that the prisoners now sbould ta_ke
''I dill'I tiU1k McCiolby can
represent many families Communist proposal offered J*tole'lence I1Vel' ill obligatioo mate a ripple but Reapn
besides themselves, appealed to tel ease of aD American POWs to the . go\ianment fi South could,~· ~~~ ~.
Vielllam," the Jl;lter said. .
McCIIl said Reagan CCIID~women said the adminis- mandsagreatdealctflnlluence
traliooltadp-tmlsedtopullout 811govemormlbe•tion'a111111l
ti
if~ pri8ooa'8 were popuiGusstate.ADd be D!dJm.ted
~re;ea • and 'DOW we plead Reagan waa boldlug Nixon
with you not to go back on your hostage by barterinC his tnWCI'II.~'
fluence for federal OIID(IIFOIIII
Mrs. Culbertson, whose 00 I1ICb tsaues 811 welfare and
. lrolher, Navy Qndr. Kenneth California
rural
legal
OOLUMBUS (UPI)-lbe U. Sidney July 31.
1be 118tb Obio State Fair will Catltey• was shot down Oftf assistance.
·
day state fair opens here Aug.
again
feature
gnmdstam
enNorth
VIetnam
in
1!1111,
said
the
''I
don't
lbink
the
Pr
rt±nl
26 with the theme "A Place in
. a $1Q11Ref tertainment, Ibis year incloding ~ • • c\ed 335 families should be clemftlned," McCan
the Fun , " CrIDJ811Dg
fi local feStivals that are al- perfcnnances by Ttm Jones, Of American rows. She ~ said. "Rrapn has really put
Doc Severlnsen, the Car- predicted olhl!r POW famDies the President behind the eigbt
ready~y.
The Obio Hills Falk Festival penters, Jarbon J'lve, Fifth woul~ become increasingly t.ll and it's lime to let blm
qM!IIS at Quaker Qty Wednes- Dimensim and Bobby Sberthe peace talks sbow 110 wl."
nt 111 ogress.
.
day. The ~ville man.
Pot!Alry Festival begins its
IIJree.day stand at O'ootsville
Gate aclmiSon wiD be $1.50
(II Friday.
. for adults and 25 cents f« cbllThe anu1al Amie Oakley dren.
Days wiD he staged at Green- Fair officials apecl ZZ,OOO
viBe July 22 tbrougb :t-25. Ur- bead Of livestoc:t, 2,tOO horae ,
bana's Piooeer Days and Steam 21,500 agriculture abiblla, 20,G-iver and trainer Is MlsBI!berry lm..tad.
Threshers Festival begin 0111 entries in the junior fair a
Leroy Eicbin(!'er, Poudoy banlware
Tlnnday.
over 2,000 abili.ts in the art
store managl!l', and his brother, BID, blve
Warren County wiD be the sbow.
bad sevaal bpnes in the past years. In
first in the statAl to hold ita fair, 1be state fair also wiD boBt
1971 they bave Wolfe Pen Edna, a {7'ear
opening July 22 for four daya. lbe NaUmal Dairy Goat Sbow,
old Jllcer, and Wolfe Pemert, a yearling.
1be Fayette County Fair hegins lpllere wrr 500 goats from aD
It Ills not been officially AmiDIPled ,.,t
July 25 and the Shelby Fair at over the nation will be judged.
811 to whether tbe Elcliugen will lmve
Edna iD tbia year's race but they are
hopeful,
NeltCCIIIla'ID the fair grounda lfils year
is Mrs. Hcraoe Karr fi !llester, wbo
DELAWARE, Obio (UPI) - tan clothing were found oo lbe
recently purcbaaed the two-year old pacer,
The burned and badly deum- body. Kllt.eh was repcrled to
Noondell She Is hopef)llthat the little twoposed body of a young boy, have been wearing tan shorts
year old pacer wiD be ready to go. But only
found in an isolated shack and a blue shirt wben be was
lime wiD lell.
southwest of here SUnday night, last seen.
Tlliligbt barne$8 racing will be featured
today was tentatively identified
The body was fomd at 7:45
'11mrlday at 8 p.m., Friday at 6 p.m., and
as that of Michael D. Klltcb, p.m. Sunday in lbe shack, locatthe fmal eRnt, Salunlay at 3 p.m. at the
12, of the Columbus suburb of edina beavily wooded area, by
•nl!IMII Mei81 County Fair.
Grandview Heights.
a member fi the George Hall
Sberiff's officials said a ten- family who live near the &-foot
nis racket, tennis shoes and a by &-foot shack.
pair of hmled-rimmed gl• ..
were found near the shad and
1be tennis racket, shoes and
'
matched the description of pro. gl•
were found about 7:30
perty the hoy had in his pos- a.m. today.
session when he was ·reported
DelaWlll" ofliMals said they p.
missing June 28.
have received several "leads"
Klltch left his home on 1bat concerning SU!picious persoalS
date to play tennis but when and cars in the are. and were
his mother drove to pick him continuing to check out the
up about 4 p.m. that day be clues.
was not at the Grandview ten1be shack is located about
nis courts.
eight miles southeast of here,
An autopsy was to be per- near tlJe intersection of Delaformed at Columbus' University ware County Rds, 21 and 105.
Hospital today to determine the
Klit.eh's parents were ID view
cause of death. Officials said the ho!IY today ID
positive
burned fragments of blue and identification, l'llicial• said.
Devoted To 7Jui lntere.b Of The Meigs-Mawn Area
jACKSON · HOLE, Wyo. Goo. Tllll Mc:Call .ti Ongan Prelident at the Weajern
(UPI)-Cbarging lbat Gov. said he wants to disewia (lvvaDCn Coofaeau opening
Ronald Reagaa ·Is bolding . Reaga11's opposition to !be today.
President Nixon "bostage,"
''I recGgiUe that Reagoo's
Wayne W. Koehler, 57,
Guysville, Rl. 2, died Sunday
afternoon at . his home of an
apparent seH-inflicted gun shot
wound. Mr. Koehler bad been
despondent due ID ill bealth, it
was learned.
The son of the late. Frank and
Bessie. Gaul Koehler, be was
born at Sumner. He was a
prominent Rome township
farmer ; also having been
associated in business with his
brother, Nial, and an insurance
agent. He grad!l8ted from
Rome-Cannan Bigli__S!;I)ool,
attended Ohio University, lias a
veteran of World Warn, and a
life member of the DAV in
Weather
Partly cloudy, not as wann
tonight wUb ,thundershowers
ending north this evening .and
south later tonight. Low tonight
upper 50s to upper 60s" Wednesday partly sunny and cooler . ..
High 70s and the lower 115.
The bill be signed today.
however, would provide $2.25
billioo over two years for 90 per
cent of the CGSt fi crealiug new
jObs in essential public services
such as police and lire
protection, bealth, educatim;
highway maintenance, recreation and environmental
projects.
Veterans wbo served in
Indocbina or Korea since 1964
wiD be given special coosideratioo. when lbe new jobs are
filled. 'lbere are an estimated
350,000 unemployed V"ielnam
veterans.
Tennis classes at lbe Middleport park began today for a
two-week period. Cia
are
held from 10 to 11 and 11 to 12.
The two week course is under
the direction of Jim Buldter.
The fee is $2.511. Everyone
wishing to partiMpate is asked SECURITIES TAKEN
tobeattheMiddleportpoolby9
CINCINNATI (UPI)- Mrs.
a.m. Tuesday or canlad Mrs. . Rebebb Silvennan, 12, OncinRu)>y Vallllhan at the pool.
nati, told police Sunday that
$20,000 worth of securities had
been sl4)1en from her apartON DEAN'S LIST
One student from Meigs meul
She said she did not bow if
County has been named to the
dean's list at Bob Jones they were negotiable. A $300
University, Greenville, S. C. wat.eh and $1,M6 in cash also
were taken between 8:30 p.m.
She was Marta Kay Hubbard,
and midnight Friday when-she
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
was away, she IDid police.
Harold E. Hubbard, Middleport. Miss Hubbard is a
freshman in the s~bool of
education. ·
GUN THEFT REPORTED
CINCINNATI ( UP!) -BurTWO FILEo
glars stole at least 25 guns
Two suits for divorce have from the ba-1011t of Karl B.
been filed in Meigs County Freed fi suburban Mt. WashCommon Pleas Court. They ingtoo, p00ce said SUnday.
were by Patricia A. Benlz,
1be !lt8JIOiiS were valued at
Pomeroy, against James M. $5
Bentz, Pomeroy, charging .
gun collector, and
extreme p-uetty, aDd Connie bia iamily are out m town. A
Sue Haning, Rutland, against neigNtor .~aw a doer bad been
Darrell Dill: Haning, Albany, farad opo11D notified police.
cbarging extreme cruelty and llmsligatmi found gun cases
gross neglect of duty.
smashed in the llut'ment.
~. a
Deal Urged on Nixon
. un FaJr
e
state ' s .F
YRtllani
·
26
Opens August .
=
Body Identified
Be Thrifty!
Save All of YoQr
Saleslips From• .•
mae
Elberfelds In Pomeroy
Cruiser Located
SANDUSKY,Ohio (UPI) - A and has not yet been found.
Bartelbeim's yacht was
$125,000 cruiser which disappeared from a Sandusky discovered on land owned by a
marina over a month ago was Detroit lawyer, Gilbert E.
discovered on Lake St. Clair Melry, who said a man 1¥ld
Island near Detroit Sunday and telephone bim and asked if he
could 'eave the yacbt there.
returned to its owner.
The FBI had been in- Metry said the man only
vestip.liug the the:' fi the 44-. identified himself as a client of
foot yacbt ''Web" wbicb was his.
No arrests have been made.
found missing Jtme 9 by its
suburban Cleveland owner, But Melry's SOD, Dina, 15, said
William E. Barthelheim. E:J:- his father bad waited several
tensive searches of Lake Erie weeks for the man to return for
and Lake St. Clair had turned the hoal
up no sign of the vesa..l.
Investigators said the boat
unharmed, altbough plastic ·.tc
u...l.t. •
Michigan regislry numbers had :
0185"~ _ •
been displayed '"' the hun.
...
v
A 30-loot yacht was recenUy -tl I' Or _
stolen from a Cleveland marina il i"roullle ktlocked at the -t1
·
: door.
but
htllring ,•.
S11JDY OF AUSSIES
• l~ughter within, hurried 'f
BOWLING GREEN, Obio i1 away.
An
•
(UPI)-IIollis A. Moore, pre'si- il
- mymous il
dent of Bowling Green State •
il
has been appointed :
chairman of a group of Ameri- ... lfs
_
t - ...
can educators to study higher il
'f"
loiUJ il
education systems in Australia :
and New 7#alaod.
il
il
Mocre was named by the il
il
American Alumni Council and f
F ' ·dOnl
-tl
ra ays
y
the AHred P Sl080 foundati' ....
•
on, il The DrI Windo ·
8pOIL'!O!'S of the group.
il
~ve- n 1
w
The task force Is to spend il .
tsOpen
•
part of this month visiliug the il
9 A.M._lo 7 P.M.
.il
two countries to gather first- :
( Contmuously I
:
hand information from their il
·
il
universities
• other B;tnllint llcMor$ ' 1o •
:
il 3 ond s lo 7 •• u..,.l on •
Mocre said the study migbt il Foida I"·
. i1
give the U.S. "interesliug mod- il
il
els" for education.
:
~
COIIPIE11!8 rovRSE
•
·
· -MASoN-AnnyMPaulD.:
Q). fl
Jolmson, Jr., 1), wbo8e parents il
POMEROY, OHIO
i<
liwhm,recenU, 'Gillpletedan ~
Membel FI)IC
:
eigbt-weelt Nlte-&rcules IUe
Member Federal
cantrol oewnwn COUI'IIe at Ft.
Reserve Sys-m
•
Bliss, Ta. ·
•••••••••....,. ......
••n••n••n.,....,·
A Th
TodaY •:
Uni~ersity,
VOL XXIV
Pollution
can be taxing
Some people oppose pollution -stopping
measures because they may incre a s e taxes.
The problems of pollution can only be conquered when we, as citizens, r ecognize that it
costs money to fight pollution.
'
Support government elforts to 1·eplace open
dumps with sanitary landfills, efficient incinel'ators~ or modern. recycling facilities. Urge local
of!ic1als to prov1de ade quate litter receptacles.
Encourage community action for· a new sewage ·
tre~tment plant if it is needed. Support sens ible
ordmances to govem irlstallation of commercial
and industrial signs .
Find out what you , a s a local citizen, can do
to fight pollution, then do it .
~ ~tart pollution. People can stop it.
* * *:
""ickl
i
FARMERS .BMK
t
81 SAY;~
«
POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO
I
on
'
BY lA'I'IE a10W
Ibis year.
Outt;>l.ld first
Tbat a one mill levy would
steps to plal:e ltofore lfi •lq l'l'l ltring in about $4,000 a year for
voters Ibis faD a ltond illur for the fire ~nt.
the wuslrOL"1ion fi
lire · Tbat the bonds ior a new fire
station. U (E5i +liM IF ...... by slalioo would run fer a !:>.year
~lie Kloes .. the lfiddleport period, lbe exact amount of a
Fire Department Ill the ngalar ID leYy to retire .them not
meeting ti 1be ""'""~ Mczwle)' dela mined as yel
,
ni&hl
Colctcil agreed to have Fultz
Bernard Fultz, village secure the necessary papers
lllllidtor, wilb Tam Darst, lire lnding to filing for the vote and
chief~ ml Does, in revkwhc I*
tt 1hem Ill council on
for 001!IICil Ill! cast of the We& hy at 5 p.m.
proposal station, agreed it
In othe.r business council
would run " in !be nei«b- "14*Vied lbe second reading of
borbood'' cl . . . . wllicbFultz the t$ pamissive aulD license
noted was beyond Ill! ,_.. fi ""' lriinance. The ordinance
any ..volunlftr dbt.n
will tax each vehicle owned by
Other salient facts lzmzucbt!!!ht to M"Jddleport residents $5 ancouncil's attmtion fftft:
naally, effective in 1m.
11tat a .7 of a mill ltond illur Meeliug with council were
oolbe new lire tnd Is apiring two aesidents fi Bradbury who
asked that the gate at the d\llllp
be left open and no dumping
signserectedintheareasothey
would have ingress and .egress
to their property.
Following a motion by Clifford Stumbo, council agreed
that when lbe property is occopied they be notified and the
ga!Al would be left open and
signs erected. They nol~d,
hO\VflV1!1', if abuse of the no
dumping signs is made, the gate
again would have to be closed or
J fence erected by the persons
llving In the property.
Allen Lee King, independent
candidate for mayor next fall,
raised several questions. He
asked what the planning
commission does. Council
a"vised him to contact Bill
Childs who is its chairinan. He
.
included one in-town fire call in
June.
Stumbo brought up the
problem of removing old gas
lines. It was sugges!Ald that the
village draw up an ordinance
for their removal. John Zerkle,
acUng mayor, no!Ald that he had
discussed with Tom Cassell,
manager of the Columbia Gas
Co., in regard to the problem.
Stumbo sugges!Ald that Cassell
be contacted and meet with
council soon.
Council adjourned until
Wednesday at 5 p.m. Attending
were Zerkle, Dick Vaughan,
Stumbo , Lawrence Stewart
councilmen, ·and Mrs. Roger
Morgan councilwoman ; Grate,
Harold Chase maintenance
supervisor; )Gog, Fultz, Darst,
Kloes and Police Chief J. J.
Cremeans.
! News•••in Briefs }Council Invites
ubli
Kissinger Comes
b
Stw:::::!U Prelly Sum
He1p y p
C · In from Paris
IIJ u.w Pie. r.lualloul
OOIIIUlTEE Cllairman
Harley 0. Stagm said be-"' a the Houoe fi Representatms to cite CBS fill' CICIIlilqlt ctf 01a1pa1 today, despite indk:aticns the"""'" '"lied mooe miglal be beaded fer defeat.
staggenwastoldU. t&q lbalalwa!ce-COIIItsindicated the
atltutpt>to cite CBS IIIII iiiiJ* ·Eel, Frank Stantoo, was in
dpnpr but be rejected 1be
1wa saJi1lg ''we are a good
lillie bit abead" 811 far 8111laaR •114«t went. He plaiUied to call
.., the illueslu ~ .tlu' the llaaRamUkdtoday.
Apollo 15 in
F~
Behe.rul
cu'E ID!NNI!DY -
1111!: I..AIINCII team put Apollo 15
lbraa&b the fiDa1 ~Mas of alhla nbeanai countdown today to
dar tbe 111)' [W 1be real '"ii"'b to the moon
in U daJL 111e ltza:.C l11daet being faeled with nearly
one mQJim p11cn if ....,........ a virtnally every other
COWl~ .....,lim was iaoiJrled iD the drlD m:ept for the ac-
....-tul . .tlcinoflltelhe•'l!l • elbeSablm5booete•rocket.
Apollo 15 ' - I a Dnid B. SaJU, Alfred M. Worden and
Jlti!JI!!IB.Inria•\..-llbeea~ · tada;ybeca-tithelwards
invohed wilb 1 r.led ..at. 'l'lley wiD IDD tbrougb their part of
..... _ .... _ W • 1s, wiB Ill! Salam II ....._,_....
. ~
- -,
..,.......,..
Norfh Be~~uma S/rJling
IWGON -'IBE U.S. n TZ»iD ioday reported !be first
Ncdl Vltbwtt
eetJiaW "'htb apiml American fOI'C.'ell in a
nek. Jlilillly was · "*+ . I m lfl1l1lfl!lll Communist
m
1ft m51 • - and dlllcha in t.os.
1be 'lkt?e • L
wilda a flnallial rains of tropical
atmm Kim a4ucad a lwll in the nr 0111' IIliich ctf South Viet- · Tbesllnnw:atiniDNGrtl'Vielnalil but the rougb weather
itleftbebindca 11 IU.S.aiaaadlcaaitssat- to suspend air
strWs and fan:ed U. S.
limit tbeir mjaj0111 to one strike
alcq the Laotian boadtr.
115111to
Mia Funaea Quits ia Huff
ALBANY, N. Y. -BElli ftJBNES8, f o:lmnted with the
state legialave, a 'I ""' Iter past 811 cllairman fi the StatAl
Cmsmw Prot"""ian ~No •IQ>,IIl,Jing abe cruld do more
for ec=-1mrn as a printe citian Ibm in Iter $3l,Otlk-yur job.
"The state le&i*ltn
belirft in prGiedlng the
.,
_.__
...
''111s
Is
•
they aren't gomg
.
(IYIM111W, ...,_,.._e •-gGWJCon,
Ill cbqe- theJ're J-1: II1D c
;alive." Miss Furness, a
Hallpond actr. wbo I>! l!flftlllwwn in the early days of
1e1ev1sion as the gid wbo ;
I refa's ator doors on the commercials, iti ied II 'lperial • l•t fer MWN111W affairs under
Pr 'lrnt I.,JIIIIon B. ,..,.... mao s to IJII8.
.._'t
MASON _ A request for
public cooperation and a tax
raise were among several
actions taken by the Town of
Mason City Council in a special
session Monday night.
Charles Stanley and Jack
Smith, repl'esenting the Mason
Uttle League, discussed land
acquiredfromJ.CliffCookfora
ballfield and recreation area.
They told council that the cost
for levelin8 the land would he
$4,000 and that the league could
not raise that much money.
Council decided to ask public
cooperation
by inviting
everyone with ideas on how to
correct the land situation to
,
contact a council member.
Also, council approved the
f!!C!uest from the public service
conunission to increase Ute
wa!AlrtaJ:feefrom$50to$75and
the sewer tax from $50 to $75.
Council approved a first
reading of the town's
housetrailer and mobile home
Joe Young complained that
the sewer plant is not operating
properly, causing a bSd smell in
the town. Council told Young
that corrective measures are
being taken.
Other i!Alms of business
included:
- Installation of gas pwnp
switch will be made for access
by the fire deparbnent.
- Contract for the Rizer Oil
Company was awarded so as to
continue services with that
company.
- The town will purchase six
water meters, six tiles, and six
covers, and 2,000 water cards.
- H. Ross Roush was hired as
For Policy Talks
SAN CLEMENTE, Calli.
(UP!) - Henry Kissinger,
President Nixon's cbief
foreign po!J.cy ad>;lser,
arrived bere today from
Paris for wbat is expected to
be a major review of Vietnam
policy·
· Kissinger was taciturn but
smlllng when queried about
his 12-<lay, round-the-world
tripthattookblmiDVIetnam,
Thallaud, India and Pakistan.
Wben asked about tbe
t••
Bell in
An Ohio Bell spokesman said
the notice, required in the CWA
Ill the state schools for the deaf constract with the finD, would
and blind here, would include a allow union members to legally
strike any lime after 2:15 p.m.
wooded ravine and meadow.
The hoard also approved 10 today. A nationwide !Allephone
reques~ for schopl char!Alrs, in- strike deadline is set for 6 a.m.
cluding one for Glen Oak High Wednesday
In wastili. ton Monda the
School, a new private school in
.
g
y.
Gates Mills, Cuyahoga County. presurent.of the CWA, Joseph A.
(Continued on Page 8)
(Continued on Page 8)
. Stu dy W
~
More
. ant ed BeiOre
Mide1st., F1 e ;Mg Poinl
'1'BE CAWOIU!OW& Al'l!ll j)AIIf4wr said today the Middle
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DeCISIOn on tnp mmg
Eastailla ...........,. "fa "IJpiat" andthalcllcaaalonsof
u.s. atlu1•tla to mil ILe 1 *d:. lldeb ""•illilllte atlempls to ' OOLUMBUS (UPJ)-At least my area in Mahoning County." represented litUe more than
pin.-'::, is
one member of the House Environmentsubcommittee studyand praetlral step"' 1be Unjlied Slalel to mrt l*'e!BIL'C! (II lug strip mine legislation wants
Jlrael," AI AkHaraaid.. '11at.Amaica.issliD rtf11lting to do so,'' another field trip to explore the
ravages of strip mining, but unlbe ne..... - Slid.
der the current ~etable, the
prOI!pect appears dim.
innm
C
Rep. Michael De!Bane, DHubbard,expresseddissatisfacEmp~oyes of !be . Cell~ ef!irialssaid:Monday ~ 11 ,00 lion Monday .with the subcomOperating CI>DlJI'IDY s Pbilip da~ •et for a ~1. .were mitte's-visit last week to eastSpam Power Pbnt lmve....,. gautglolry!D~~te'With ~ · ern Ohio. He sail It was too
to strike.
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~· said Uruoo shGrt and inadequate for writing
Local a&, UWUA, AlLOO P t < t ~t Searles.
the comprehensive type of. leg"All I c:aa ~tha!!s!!: tslationnowunderconsideration.
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w p 1 1 Wllle,ded,bJ~;3 Sear'les One DeiBane said he believes a
v
secOil!lfreldtripl'{ouldallowthe
Racine; Clarl Gnleoer,lliilas- ~:;: ~ •:~ . subcommittee mem~ to view
vtue· Kathi'JD Lalllfard, ccUI Irs.:=~
damagesCIIusedtoschOolsand
Pom~roy; Jlildred ()dister, :.::~ _ com- ~ds, augrr mining aJid blastDa)'ton; Herman lliebael, , 're
lng- all dealt with In lour rnaPomeroy; Doris Sa)'l't,
~:.~:al: )Gi' pieces of sll:IP mine legislaPwieloy; Fkzeuce WarD&",
lion befcre lbe panel.
5
Syracue; Loamie ~.
Its.
"It (the trip) was fine as far
Cbesbire· Dora ~.
as we went," DeiBane said.
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LOCAL I DIPS
"We saw some examples of
DISCHARGES
Ada Tempeaablre in downtown •good reclamation and bad recbramtet
llittie Nebcla, PlliamOJ T 1at Ill U a.m.· lamation. Bu~ we didn't see all
'l1loanal1 's.r-, liar]' eliDe, 'H I J
, IZiilr 11111!1)' we sholild see. I want them to
Pnllne Stewart.
...._
see some of the things up in
!Ill '1IIIJ to
J!!1he 1be allis potiticaDy without a real
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Be
Stru
k
May
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. ADMISSiONs-ned'......, •- . :"""
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New
. ConsenJationist on the Job
.
DAVID PARRY, the new district conservationist of the Meigs Soil Conservation Service,
replaces carl Bilikam who recenUy retired. Parry is a native of. Hillsboro in Highland County
where his father is district conservationist. Parry graduated cum laude frorr. Ohio Stale
University in June of 1970. He started with the SCS as a summer trainee in Clinton County
during his junior year in college. Following graduatioo, he accepted his first permanent
position with theses in Crawford County and was la!Alr transferred to Lawrence County where
he wcrked on the Pine O'eek Wat.ersbed program while training for district conservationist.
Parry and his wife, Cathy, plan to move to Meigs County soon. ·
Officers Cheered
Hassan then Died
:::::::~::=::::::«:::~yz:re;:::::::::R:::s*:~:=::: that the officers-four generals,
Forest Land Lab
Project Approved
OOLUMBUS ( UPI )- Plans
W.tSIIINGTON - 1111!: wuwn aumM•N c1 Lockheed for development of a forest.land
Alrcnft 01rp. said . . , Ills finD wiD defiliitely go 11entlwt - laboraloryforenvironmenlaledand an le9dl crl 1101 swat william it a $1liDion problan - if ucation were approved Monday
CGugaew does 1111- to the r w
by the state Board Of Educa1J1Die1 J. s
ca aalllill plea for belp as the House . tim a tits regular monthly meetBenlring Qwnmil;tee "' II iatp do I» "«eee's request for ing here.
,
The forest-land laboratory; to
gomamenthw\MIJC11$1i11D'1timinl-*,_.ittsseeking.
Wilbrut that lw litiJ,_R IJN• said in' liniOO)' lftP8I'ed he located on property adjacent
tbepuel, 'we wm be !orad to luumalle the.TliSiar program.
If lbal bappel!l, Ilww of •lw1la+o'y 1111 way lo keep IJidrb ed out
ctf~k:y. "
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prolmble departure of the
chief American negotiator at
the pea
·
ce talks In Paris
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RABAT, Morocco(UPI)-Ten
Ktssluger smlled I!Dd said, officers arrested as ringleaders
''Dohody ten. me ...,.......,.
••"'••·•." of Saturday's unsuccessful coup
Kiss lager
flew
by against King Hassan U were
hell-pier' from nearby El
••
executed today by a firing
~~r.::m~s~:O.!to: squad and official sources said
some of them shouted, "Long
conferences with NIJ:oc and live the King! Long live
8eeretary of State WU!lam P. Hassan;" before they died.
Rodgers.
It was announced officially
Oh •0 Set
T0 Strike
Tupayen Gmen UllinWum
rw
attorney · m~y
establish
responsibilities between the fire
department and council.
Representing Ute fire departmen! were Dayton Raines,
George VanMeter, George
carson, Howard Johnsoo, and
Donald Johnson.
ordinance.
auxiliary policeman at a salary
Upon the request of Richard of $10 each work day.
Ohlinger, council approved Ute · - Hire a water compurchase of a blue lig~t to -he missioner.
mounted on the top of a police
- Paid Ute town bills.
cruiser in order to comply with
Present were Roy Harless,
}
state requirements, then voted mayor; Gary Gibbs, recorder;
to employ Mr. Ohling~ as . Joe Jones, Richard Fowler,
police chief.
Fred Samsell, councilmen.
In oUter business, council
The next meeting ill scheduled
decided to cbar!Alr the lire Aug. 2 at 7:30 p.m. in the city
CLEVELAND (UPI)- Some
department so that the city building at Mason.
18,000 employes of the Ohio
Bell Telephone Co. are free to
join a nationwide strike plan·
ned to start Wednesday.
The Ohio branch of the Communications Workers of America served Ohio Bell with a 24hour strike notice Monday.
'-"::!
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also asked why Middleport
didn'thave a day a year as dOes
Pomeroy; referring to the Big
Bend Regatta. He was advised
· that the Regatta was for both
towns and that the Pom~oy
Chamber of Commerce was the
sponsoring group.
Clerk Gene Grate reported on
the budget for 1972 which
showed
anticipated
expenditures totaling $294,421 and
receipts of $396,000. Grate said
included in the receipts is
money from the sanitary sewer
fund, bond retirement fund and
meter deposit fund that cannot
he touched. ·
Grate also gave the Mayor's
report for the month of June
which showed receipts of
$1,249.40. The lire department's
report, also given by Gra!Al,
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TEN CENTS
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PHONE 992-2156
TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1971
ssue
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ORIVNN :
BANKING
NO. 62
DelBane said one strip mine "preaching "' the committed"
in his district comes within .20 - those who already favor
feel of a school building, and strong strip mine legislation.
that some mining approaches .
Opponents Should see
the highways too closely.'
He said some members of the
"That miner doesn't care House opposed to a Slr\CI bill
whai happens to tl)e school," were not along on the trip ID be
DeiBane said. "He can he long convinced.
gme when that school might . The committee apparenUy Is
sink or shift.''
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moving toward a consensus bill
One of the proVISions m the whicbwouldelimina!Alhighwalts
strip mine bills under consider- left by sbip mine operators, set
a lion deals with how close mi- a time limitfor reclaiming land,
ners may approach dwellings, require continuous reclamation
public buildings, roads and as the coal is mined, ancl proparks.
teet area residents from night
Theposslbilityofanotherfleld blasting and mining too close to
trip is. in doubt, since the sub- thetr property.
COJ1UIUtteechairman,Rep.KenHawever, there Is disagreene~B.Creasy,~-Delaware,has ment over Ute administrative
sa1d he ·would like to see leg- and enforcement agencies and
l¥31ion ready for the Door by theOexlbilltyofbondingrequirethe end of the month. ,.
ments lor mine operators.
This ~ives the p~nel only
Also in doubt are provisions
about two weeks, dunng which in one bill offered by Rep. Sam
members also are expected to Speck, ~ew Concord, P,ovidbe dealing with tax and budget lng lor a sevrrance tax on minlegislation.
inland bringing other minerals
Another subcommittee mem- 1C1der the regulations on coal
her said last week's field trip· stripping.
services Monday for 21 loyal
officers and nonCOIIlS killed
during the coup attempt
Satcrday. They were brought to
the ~P in duslscovaed.army
trucks.
They were spaced in a single
Une at 1-yard intervals. Ten
platoons of soldiers executed
them at the Cllllmand "fire!"
M!Alr they fell, serried ranks
of Moroccan army, air force
and navy men ran forward and
spat in cootempt on the corpses
hanging limply from the
five colonels and a majorwere executed at 12:15 p.m.
(7:15a.m. EDT).
Olfidalsourcessaidthatjust
before the handcuffed · men
were lied to the execution
stakes, Uteirofficers' epaulett.es
were torn from their unifonns.
The sources said that just
before the officers were shot,
some of them shouted, "Long
live the King! Long live
Hassan!"
Whether this was to protest
their innocence, or ~Wm
WASHINGTON (UP!) . -Unthat they were basically loyal less Congress puts Ill an anto the king despite their tidpated burst fi speed, It may
attempt to overthrow his
government, was not known • . be October before the governmen! can resume drafting men
Executions frequenUy have iniAl the armed forces.
been marked by shouts . of
loyalty or defiance.
That timetable ..merged after
The officers were shot dead House and Senate negotiaton
on the sun«:orcbed training failed once again Monday to
field at Camp Moulay lsJ:nail, agree on an end-the-war
amendment attached to legtslawhere Hassan headed funeral tim that would atend the now-
Draft Delay to
October Looms
Selective service Act
Four Games expired
fer two years.
1be conferees adjrunred until
played Off
The25UtAnnuaiBendSottball
Tournament opened Monday
evening with four games of the
first round of the doubleelimination event played.
Randolph's 76 "'t,nged out 23
hits to defeat Jim's Campers 224 in Ute opening game, Harlow
Ume then pounded Barr
Construction , 1~ Hart's Used
Cars defeated ~er State 6.Q
behind Raymie Cundiff's twohit!Alr and then in the final game
RC Cola nipped Meaaowgreen
Gardensl6-15inanextra.Jnning
slugfesl.
Games this evening wiD be
Redman Inn against Farmers
Bank &: Savings Company at 6
p.m., Alllerican Oil vs. Falls
City, 7 p.m.; Kapp's Grocery
vs. Local 42S at 8 p.m. and
Citizens National Bank vs.
Foo!Al Mineral, 9 p.m.
July ?Jl, the day after Defense
Secretary Melvin R. Laird
returns from a Far East trip.
sen. JOOn c. Steruis, D-Miss.,
head fi the Sena!Al bargalnlug
team, said be wanted to tallt
with Laird before making
next move.
.
MOI!toftheconfereeson both
ma
Man w'!~e
Are JnJ"ured
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rdes agree with the Nb:oo
admlnt•traUon that the sena~A!
amendmen' . -·"""" by
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mocralic Leader Mike Manslield-4hould not be enacted in
iiB,..._ntfmm.Aswritten,the
'"'amendment would declare -It
national policy to be ccmpletely
pulled rut ctf Vietnam nine
monlbsaftertbechftextensiCII
law Ia enacted.
Se te d
h
ha
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oves, owever' ve
promised a fllih11ter if the
cmferees draw up a cornpromise that does not include a.
speMfic deadline fer the withdrawal of U.S. troopS.
Even if the confaees decided
to accept the challenge, it II
unlikely that a filibuster could
be broken before Congress
beglnaitascbeduledrecessAug.
&.The lawmaken do not plan to
return until Sept. 8. Should
administration supporters
mount enough strength to
finally shut oft the talksthon by
the middle fi September and
enactlbe law, i~ would !~Jke the
selective sernce about two
weeks to crank . up the
macldnery, ~~ S111Ce June
30, and agaJD begin inducting ,
men. By then It would be Oc.Iober.
The lmpesae, however, wlU
not affect Selective Servk.e
plane for another draft loller7 ·
- to assign numbel'l for
who would~-~"'
Two
persons
were
hospitalized following a single
car accident Monday at 7:15
p.m.oncountyroad4,theMeigs
County Sheriff's Dept. reported.
Onnie France, 86, Oleshire,
wastravetingwestwhen the car
went to·the left side 811\1 struck a
bridge. . .
Mr. France and bia wife,
Oora, suffered lacerations ·and
abrasions. They were taken to ..mng 1 ~· 11 1011 .........,lilt
Veterans Memorial Hospitarby lottery
~ ~
thePomeroyE-Rsquad.There A118trlp~badindlcatedit~ ..
01110 SOLDIER KILLED
was heavy damage to the car.
.
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. No citation was issued. .
IJ1Il daring July.
(UP!) - AnObiosoldier died en
DRIVER KDl ED
route to a hospital Monday alter
DIVORCE ASJIID
Tlollu IJJbtfoot, Ml+llepri,
his car collided with 8 milk ' OOLUMBUS (UPIJ - Frank
Buck
Sr.,
53,
Orient,
was
killed
truck at an intersection hm.
RD, filed Milt fot dltcace •
Police said the victim, Elmer Monday when.bls d1ZDp truck's JileiCs CouniJ Ca!NI•• .....
Schweitzer of Celina, ONo, . 8 raised bed struck an o.a I !ad Court aplawt ... , Lltlbll• '·
soldier attached to Fort Devens bridge on Olentangy ild. here. Middleport, cbarslila
Police said the truck rcilled over nepet fi duty and - Mass., was pinned in the
several
Umes.
, craelty.
age.
""afteel
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an-
wreck:
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execution posts.
1be lour generals executed
included General Mustapha,
director of military sc!toots feir
the 76,GOO.man royal army,
General Btigr!De, COIIUI18nder
of the Taza-Fez East.Meroccan
military region, General Hamou, commander of the RabatKenitra military region , and
General Hablbi.
Also aecuted were Colonela
Clewati, Fenlri, Belabeir, Ami
and Aboubaris and Major
Manizl.
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Title
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07. July
Text
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Title
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July 12, 1971
green
koehler