https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9f92d58a5ecf80223ba6f5b7ef55adff.pdf 4837e848bdf464523584df78ebf3207a PDF Text Text :· , .. .1. .~·.'?, :. . >~t;eA:~~,:~E~~.-. . . . . .,., .... ... -- .- - ... ..... .. . .... .. . .... . B~~~~p~~~j -~ • .v. ....- ......~.,~" ~- "· • -~. .,. ·"'"' ·-'~ ·-- - .-:..;.:;~,,_,.~,.-4."~--. - ... . ' .,. ... •..,.,..,...-, ' , r . .....,~ ......,....;,r .. -... .,.....-..,..- ·•· ····' I . ,. 'J;"' . ". -.·r~-- .. .... · ··orr.•·-·· -,.. ::~......., .::~:;~;~~ . ......... .... ·.· ....... ..: ... . .. .. -.,;;. :; ·..;:.:::.;.;..;.~.~:.:..;~;..;;...,~....:.:;_ ~.:.,; ......:,::..~..;:...:..:.:.:..~..:..=.::..:: :~~:=:~~~..:..:.,;_~~:;,;;·· .::~~~~;.:.,.., .. . NOW YOU KNOW ' . . . . ' Hi811 Wft1poratureo todo¥ In Ito BOo aod . lowo toafCht .. IIPjiOI' IIOo to tile.lower 79<. c.. ol4enblo claadl-• otol a IJIIIo · cooler Wttll 11<11tlered · ohowtrt ,.'· When Charleo JJndiierah IIWie Robert M. Bet• Jr. 'I ing th"e ' birth or a rt yesterday at Jlolzer J ter, First 'venue.. • weighed 7 pourd:s a1 aOO, .has been named I The Betz are the pa other son, Robert M. Maternal grandJ)art . .. a..t Mrs. John Bradb1 ternal · great - grarKt \ Mr. and Mrs. Wymon PaLernal gran:lmo~ .• • ' Sara Betz and pater... grandmother is Mrs, The name tuxedo i have originated witt try club in Tuxed . ,. N .Y .. where this typ ner jacket was first .... SAY, MEEK, 'rOU LlJOI::. I'M SICk AIJD TI~D OF . BEikJG ll-IE lOSER. IUI-\0 EllbR:YBODl' KICKS · AROUklD! Dlr.ER£/Jf TODAY! FroM klOIAJ a.! I'AI\ GOiklG 10 e£ FORCE:R...t. AIVD A~E:SSIV€ I I'M OOIIVG TO LET "0-{E \I.XIR(l) .KIJOW LU10 IHEY~ DEALiklG WITH ! . ,.. ' hlo hiiiOrlc tnnoatlanllc lltgllt ID 1921 hio rqular Job - an Jir maD Nl - Wll taken over bjo tlui · lite E:Jer L. Slonlpr wbo hid i>U- the nrot .....• · merclllpoose-·Di811t In 1921. \ and VOL. XXll NO. 84 tJ:amdenhower atcmor- MONDAY. AUGUST I POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TEN Camille Wrecking In Blloxi, civil defense director Mro. Julia Guice oald at least tour persons were dead. She llllid virtually e,.ry honse and building In the city ol 50,000 was damaged or • otroyed. Fires also burned unchecked In BlloxL Bay St. Loulo, much ol Ita downtown area reported ablaze, already waa l•slling appeals ror slate aod !ederal ald. Ham radio q)eratora reported mont- ole Cities ' . • ' '.. ' GULFPORT, Miss. (UPOHurrlcane Camille slammed IIIIo the Gull Coast early today with lhrteking 19IJ..mlle per hoor wllllls arll nooq tides, 18ytni w&ate to entire Cities, killing at least tour persona am injuring acores more. Fires burned out ot control in llol' St. Loulo, Mloo., and ·Waveland, arxl o!tlclals said the blazes threatened to destroy both downtown areas. I(IIMI row. . ,-'· -.. ! ~.long toring conver.atlons trom city llshed," Pollee Sl>~ Bay Dacell 'tanks were trana.PQl'ted to the fanned out alorw the coa&tllne o!llclalo soylog the seafront reported at daybreak, when tho Gulfport-Biloxi area !rom Camp !rom Louisiana to the Florida a NaUOJBI GLBrd Panhandle, searchl~ tor surviarea of the town was destroyed dewstatlrl: tcene was unfolded Shelby, training ceDter at Hattiesburg, vor~ am aidlnJl in rescues._ and the cit;y waS under martial In ell ita horror. A woman riding in a car near law. Damage alq the coast was 70 miles oorth o! Gulll>orL Mobile, Ala., was killed when Some 1,200 NaUonal Guardsestimated In the buolreds or Roads Out men, oummoned hestlly to duty the car was wrecked during All communication& and most millions o! dollars. roads were 'out leading to the Mlsol181ppl Gov John Bell along the coal! Sunday nl&b4 high willis and heavY ralna. re1ort are&~ which were Wllltams ln Jackson sald there rode amphibious vehicles over Mai\Y persons were inJured by "windows smashed tn the pre-dawn hours were ..hurxlreda of "ID)&ries" the otherw1se ~ssable roads fi.ying glass as by the century's worst twrri- alq. the coast ol his state. He akltrw in rescue work and po.l)ped like mortars" ullier the force of the wlrxls. cane. also reported a 11 dlre need" Cor guardlne aplnst looting. 11 Downtown Gulfport ill demoThe Mississipoi Highway Pawater in hoepltalL Water C o a s t Guard hellcopters CENT~ trol at Hattiesburg reported wirkls or 100 m.p.h. and said "trees are going down like matchaticks." Power al'kl tele-phone linea tCISJp1ed at Pensaco-la, F1a. Coast Guard helicopter~~ rescued 30 men trawed aboard an oil rig orr the Louisiana coast. Fifty-two residents at Da'l)hin Island, Ala., refused to evacuate and were isolated when waters flooded the road to _the Gulf mainlaM. Pollee tlnolly started arredo lng reoldents wbe Ignored JJ1iU to evacuate. A man at Pu1 Chrlotlan wao JaDed. A 90-1-old woman at BUoxt wU: escorted frmn her bome br officers. 40 There'l!l no use rl1htiW volunteer peaple'l!l Uvea llr those who are .ilst stubborn &1111 hard-headed 'lbey shoub! be arrested," laid one ot1lclal Sherry Indestad Wins Two ·Races, Point Honors in Final Day's Events Locally owned and driven horses appeared In the winner' a clr~le S.turda.Y during the !Ina! day of racing at the 106th annual Meigs Coonty Flllr• . In the third race, Miss 9terry lndestac:l, Pcneroy, oneottherew women harness race drivers in Ohio, drove "Miracle Stone", owned by Wade and Edward Humphrey. also of Pcmeroy, to a first place victory in a field MEEK! · ALAIIIIOLTIR EXIIDiltD THE OJWID a!AMPION HOLSTEIN ol the llleiso c.iuney Retter LIYOotock Cltm .a t the 106th Milas Counllo Flllr. His lister, Janice, Is pictured wllh ber reser,. ehl.mpi.OD. With ·Alan ard Janice, children of Mr. am( Mr.. Roy Holter, Pmleroy, Route 3, is Je~ Dlr.r Jleln,.dau(rhler ol Mr. and Mra. Earl Dean, Meigs CountJ Dairy Princess. Alao was the 1969 wlnilor ot the 4-H boys achievement award. Suits _.. of six horses. Miss Imestad, again driving 11 Miracle stone," repeated her feat In the seventll race to take first place honors for Hwnphrey Slab! ea. Results of the cooclOOing race program include (finishes in order Ustedl: Ohlll<;9 Pace, Purse of $700 1 Peaceful Dale 1 owned and driven by VIrgil C. Butt, Croton, (2: 13); Shane Volo, awned and ridden by Ray ~hart, ' rcrrdi,iiot ,r.u,lkf'm1di~p.ee- · BELFAST, NORTHERii llll!lLANII _:. ROMAN CATHOLICS aod Prate•taD!a' words lnstood of'"-na at •"" olbtor ~. :I"b.~ a WELL ACCORDING TO GRAND WIZJ:R, 'IOU'LL NEVER LEARN ANYTHING, :THAT W/IW/ ""led a1a1iJ peace to rloiAom - r n lrelaliiL . .,';' . · ·. Neorly;. ol violence loll atleosloilltt cliold aod IIIQI'e lhan aGO illlured In whit the Prote~IJBted a0ver11110nl ....,_ "nwlution'' triaered by siA)OI'Iers o! the OYOrwllelmlrcllr Catholic lrloll ~le to the IICll1h "ODd other alnloter elements." ,.. Catholics whole homes aod abeps were hit hirdost by the riOe, .·nrebcmb and rock-throwing claobes with mllltant ProtestaD!a clioPIKed lbe usesament of the blame Issued by Northern Ireland Premier Jamoa ~ester-Clark. Two court actions asking over $18,000 were !lied In the Meigo Pleas Court Monday against James Lewis Allen, Puyallup, Wash., and Avis Renla Car of Columbus. County common Vivian Deen PhelPs, Raclne Route 2, seeking $o,OOO, char(!Os . lllpph ~· Ill Tate Ma.acre that she was riding in a one-half LOS ANGELEs- A MANIIUNT FOR A JlED..HAIRED auopect In !be maaa murdera ol actresa Sharon Tate aod lour other persons ton truck driven by her husbarxl, liPread thr<Jot8b weo"'m Colada ~- Th<lnao SlewD llarrlpn, 23, Henry M. Phelps, on state Route ·Was described as a Hblppie 4'Pen and a known JIU'Cotl.cs addict by 338 last Feb. 7, ond lhat a car drlveD by Allen and owned by the J,.oa Angelea .PQlice, who said he was wanted tor murder. • Also SOUilht were three other "hippie eypea" beHoved traveling Avis concern cros&ed the cenwltll Harrigan IOIIIOWhere In the Camdlao proYI...,o of Brltloh eo. terllne, strtld.ng the truck. She lumbla and Alberta. l!arrlpn'o tra'1811ni caonpanillll8 nre ldenll- asks $2,500 tor alleged persoml llod as Qarleo Tacot, llarrlo (or Harrison) Dawson, and William injuries aoi a like amount ror Doyle, llarrlpn reportedly attended tile parly !be nl&bt of the ma.. injuries received by her hus-..... at the secluded homo leased by Mloa Ta"' aod her hus-. band. The dri vor of the truck, Henry 111m cllroctor R<llnan Polanski. Phelps, filed the secorKI action, t.nder eaU. Ill Cl loan In which he Is aaking lor $13,CAPE TOWN, SOUTH AFRICA- DR. Pl!ILIP BLAIBERG Uved 501l.SO !run Allen and the AYis We with onen®rlng rellab and areallstlcphDosq~~. "I'm IIYiog 011 C-~· The sum lncludes$800 borrowed time," he used to lll'.lvith a amUo. lor damages to the truck, $5,000 lllalberil; 110, died SUnday Dlght 1n Groote Schuur Hoapltal where lor personal iJijurles, $2,288 lor Jan. 2, 1968 Qr. Cllrlatlaao Bortard Imp.._ I• hlo bod)' the heart loll o! - · · $868.50 lor medi!Jl 1 tolcred mlllltand. cal biUo oo hlmsel!, $50 !c.- his The cause of death awaited a report onan autopa,y performed to- wife's medical e~aes,ard$5,... Jllb bul medlcaiiMIIIrces llllid Baltbet'll'a bod)' llnolly rtlected the for- 000 lor !uture pain and UDC<IIII•.8lco dasuo ol tile heart lhathod lolpl him alive'- thin 1111' other !ort which he ellepdly wUI au!· · 1te0r1 ~ !er aa a roault of the accident, -PI .... GOO'NESS, GUZ, 'IOU LOOK 1ERRIB!.E THIS MORNING I I HAPA BAD NIGHT, UMPA... I DIDN'T GET ANY SI..EEP /SOT AU. ... .. ~'KNOW THERE'S SOME Marletla,; Wartb,y Ftro~' owned' aild dri""' by Bur- doll Mci<irmey, Middleport; Rutledge Queen, owlled by Rodne.f Hanson, Jackson, driven by F. HesB; Irish land.ownedanddrlven by Arthur Ewing, Cardington. Second race, Buddy Sl>lr14 owned aod dri von by Richard Link, Sunbury (2:14); Lucky Mermaid, owned and driven by Daymond Grant, Jackson; GiGi H, owned by Walcland Edward Hwnphrey, Pomeroy, E. HUIIJilhrey driver; King Storm, owned by AI· bert ard Mrs. Marilla Kerns, Stoutnille, he thedriver;Ma.ry's Paula, owned and driven by Haruld Coder, CardUWton. Third race, after Misa lrdestad, were Lusty Sam, owned by Clarence Newhart, driven by Ray Newhart; Cordor Kid, owned and driven by Homer Bigham, Croton; Saure, owned and driven by M. B. Qlrrans, Sr., Athens; Sl>lcea Time, owned by Bruce OtJ.f Two divorces also have been graiXed, both on groundsotrroas netilect ol ducyand cruolcy,..,.,.. 1 VN Colnmand aM , . , . I l"8lllrn FIVE-DAY FORE,CAST T_.tures In Ohio Tlle&day lllroqjh S.turda.Y wiU .... erqe rar normal with only smell chinses !rom day to day, Hlgl!s wUI average In tjlo lower 80s aod night time low 60 to 60. Scattered .._..... TuolldaJ aod opln towan!Bend of week, «>ected to a'lllroae around one hall Inch. DOWN TilE STRAIGHTAWAY at tile 106th Bllllllll Meigs COUnt)' Fair s. :Ju-a. frequent scenes waama.r. ao Radar. with ~I apln ,_...to bo one of the top crCJffd pullers of the live-day event. \ McKenzie and Donald and Dor.. tha McKenzie, Columbus arrl Pomeroy; Heidi Way, owned by James Hassel, Avon lake, driven by R. Link. Fourth Race, Virgil Butt of Croton (2:18); Espanas Gem, owned by Ralph Mwnaw, SmltJ>. ville, driven by Ray Newhart; Waving Time, ownedb.Y L. P. Valery alkl J. H. Hines, and driven by Hines; MackGence, ownedanll driven by Wm. Lee Jago, Ath- ens, and Val Mar, owned and dri v- ed en by W•.Jago, Athens. Fifth race, RuUedge Queen, owned by Rodney HanBon. Jackson, driven by f. Hess (2:13); Peaceflll Dale, Worthy First, Shane Vola, Irish Land, and Reg~ to Mr. Butt by Hugh Custer of the club. Sixth race, Buddy Spirit, owned and driven by Richard Link of Sunbury (2:15); Lucky Mennaid, King storm, GiGI H, and Mary's The Pomeroy GolfClubtrophy, PGaceful Dale1 and was present- The Collins Trucking t..o. trophy was presented to Mr. Link on behalf of Collins TrUcking by Mr. Custer. Seventh Race, after Miss fnde.. A receptive audience or. over non of her modern acrobanc 700 persons gave excellent re- number, alii 1 medley of songs aponse to the fiml presentation popular over a oomber of years of the Big Berll Mlnatrel Asaoci- presented the the Big Belli aUon whi~h concluded the 106th sb.ers. Anmal Meigs CourKy Fair Sat· Members ~ the ~palachia urda,y night chorus were Lois Sauer, Mary Besides giving generous a,p- Bradbury, Bette Hobstetter, Ceplause to all of the 30 wmbers line MeGolrna, KeBia Chaney, makli'Jiup.the show, theaudlence Karen Griffith. Susan l&nning. called t.ck fer enoores 1 danCe NaDcy Thcxnpson. Debbie Crow, line dolrw; the aiUIJal ''Ap- Joyce Riley, Pam ~eutzllngaiXI palachia llllnber" arll Jayne Lee Jacque Ga.britach. Members of Hoetllcb In 1 weal number with the- vocal medley groq:1 were a 10ft shoe dance routine. Giv- Alice Nease, Linda Roark, Baren interrtlllled awlause were bara McGrath. Claarlene Ho&Mlsa Am Holter, Ohio state Uni· Rich, Jeane lllQ-man, Ray AIveraity Bbl:lent, who was given a kire, Gerald PCMell andlkblfoe,. curtain call al.s o at the eomple- Rich. Maklng ~est appearances with the show Saturday night besides Miss Holter, were LlOO& Roark. Tulsa, Okla., who sang two rombers; Louise Place of Groton. N. Y., a folk singer who presented two selection, arD Bill C'aldwell, Columbus, eowrtry aJXl western a """""' ~· ... IIUOIIa (n prl- homes. 'lbe PJ:'OIIUI Ia caUed tile York exclall&'t pro- Ohl... cram 1111111-Yorktheyooq · ~...i...... ' ........ . . . .d..., ' l' ,dl.. ' ' ·f. .·.~ ··· t I .. -·~ I '· I .... , .: ' i . I. (\ " ' . ' ' ' J· "' ' ·~ · ;~ ' . .... ·' 'i . ,' . ' ' Pt<Pe IIIU Oft In homes In .;.;, ;:r..i ·..,s..,,., S.una, . Heidi Time. Eighth race, Wavirw Time (2:19)i Winter's Dlcy, E!PUU Gem, Mack Genoa, arrl Val Mar. The point wimer was Miss fD.. destad, aOO Mincle Stone, and the trophy, dOIIlled by Bally's Sunoco Service station of Pmneroy, was presented by Mr. J!ai.. 1ey and his SOIL '"'· ,,.,.. ,a.e._ toon;t, Delowu'o ~~iiUIIi~.<q· Counl;y, aod ..Otu&Q t<my. ' Tra..U.. loY •boNred bus tile -~ .... ~to~lt'the FelliWOI' ..... ·~ at Niagara , Fellolaat·ttiPI UdwilllliltGef.. . vol!url. ·h., .. lhll •.......,. trill . r, ~llriaJ~ ., Taw ~1. • ' .,..,lilcl.,..III]IO Nan' . . Allioaa Cooml;t Chambers. Gifts were preserad also to Mrs. Crow, Mrs. OUve Weber, accompanist; Tim Glaze, drummer, and Mrs. Coleen Ohlinger and Miss Becky Neue who were in chargeofdanceli.Des for the shaw. st.rw:er. Precedingthepresentationthe staging and lighting committee were introduced and presented gilts by Mrs. Robert Crow, associationpresident, aOOJoeStruble, the show"s master or ceremonies. '11\e grcql included Mrs. Martha Struble, Mrs. Pot Holter, Mrs. HoeQich, James Crow, Don ~rson. Jim Amerson and Eric Youth of Four Counties in East • sam, Paula. is Way. given to the high pointer in the first alii fifth race was won by s1ad, Lusty Way, CoJdor Kig, aDd ~ices Over 700 Pleased with Final Show ly, Karla E. N~ !run Robert L. N~. lvith her malden name IIIARRIAGE UCEN~. ol Gibson reotored, and CharRichard DaYid BloslliiW, 19, lotte Wamoloy, !rom Jackie Wamaloy, with cuatbcly ol one Point Ploooam, aod Stella Purl Morrla, 19, Pomeroy Route 3; "'lbe bell<"*" had been obll8l'V4d !run the I(I'OIIIIIIIJitW an a minor child. Jameo Edward Va111D1811, 20, aod ........ whl.ch wuu1d .... taken It ovor North -territory," • Darlene lfarte Smith, 19, both LOCAL TEifPS ......... oald. 'lbe OH23 was 1ut lteal<l !rem wheolbe pilot,... of llt'~artd; J..Uor Leo lo!t-. 41Ded "Ida locaUon wao ...-.., be wao belqr lind wu hll Tho "'-"lure In downtmm . 20, Leon, W. VL, aod Evelyn Pomero.r under Olllrepte]yclllUIIy IDd ~ p>itW down," accordlol to tile ~ LoUioe Bogoos,U, Raelne- . lklea at 11 L m. 'Mmll;, waa 72 2. . . .. , yOflllt ,..,. .... orlfo/1'.; decnea. WHITE N.Y.- THOVSANIJS OF YOIJNGi.>oq,!o tal'l!lscl Thirteen llelgo County YOUIW lolclltW ~nat thit w~ lfuaiC IDd people Jollied youth ot Athens, Art Falr1 'lt'BIItend pcWii iima111..,.... . Gellla and Jackaon COunties Sun. Two ICifti . illlured d~ cia)' lor a -IHoow trip to New .. 17, .,.,:!"!1"· York sta"' where they wiD be ' N. SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA - TilE UNITED NAnONS Command. (UIIC} lodaJ olkod North Korea Air .the return otan ...,...... v. Arm¥ liell.....,r aod Ita U>ree-nlan crew dowlled b1 ground fire In lotesl Honan truce !rant lncldelt. 'lbe late of 111a crew wu ,... flm1 411 of racing o~ed Grid Festival The Sowlern Local Athlltlc Boosters will meet ton1a1t1 at 7:30 p.m. at lbe hlgb school ID Rocino to begin making arraililo- .. menta for a Football Featbal. ·: _ Preoldent Billy HOI oald !be feaUval, tenlatlvoly plomod fttr · mid-October, Ia npected to '-·. a three-day . - . It ·IIIU : a ..rle\Y of amusemeata, rldal : and refreshment ltandL · All booster ......... 1!14 IJ>. : terested per- .... uraed to : lttaod lolli8llt'• "-•"'"'"" : ltW, HOI l&ld. Dlic•olta . . : prdlng the Ieaton P~· 1 wQl ~ 1apiC1 •. . . . fp>a-D 7 a'!?tlll ; ..-. ·. ~ 'i!!'ll!J �• .' ·~·' " ' ' s·a- ."Arise!" ' pll>llahir d. ~ Nqulno.) ~Y J1UQ11 m:FNER It hul>eDOd lll.inl a vllftlng joornolllt _ lido 111M a charm11"4! iad1 reporter !ram N11r. zlaod __. uked ua why we are (or rather ha\'0 beeQ) a reduoo. Only her ~ced alnCortl.iIn aaldlw tha quootlon kopl 010 Iran being amo,yed. We niaJ. ly are tired of being p!pomoi. ed Into a role we reall,y. novor have plafed. A recluse II - as we o'lpi1IDOd to tho ;young lad1 - an aiiii....W ooi-t, a person who avolda h._n contact usually baCIUoe ba either dltllket or I Uke the weather, everybody complains about the quality of radio and television programing but nobody does any- thing about it. The Federal Communications Act of 1934 empowers the Federal Communications Commission to grant. and to renew , three-year broadcasting licenses to station owners upon its determination that "the public interest, convenience and necessity ' ' will be served thereby. Critics have long charged that the understaffed and underbudgeted FCC is incapable of regulating broadcasting properly and that it has deyeloped the practice of granting license renewals almoSt automatically. In recent months, however, a wave of attacks against llafouo conunltmoot - a medl&val aracti'ronlam which we frank.. ly flll to cOJq)l'llhenl - or out ol dedication to their work. 1bo reader will qpect u1 to f!CIP the latter pleL We decline to do oo. To make our point, let us ~ count In brief dolaUo ocone.ooventy-two hours In the life o! ..,. Hueb Manton Holllor, J'tl)lll8ll recluse. On FridaJ our bi!Uoe IUOBII Ill tho P!QIIoy Mana!.., the Rev. zens. Judge Warren Burger, in his last decision before being appointed chief justice of the United States, ruled In favor of a group of church and civil ri~hts leaders &!Jd ordered a Jackson, Miss., television station to vacate tts license. , CurrenUy, a television station in New York, one in Washington and another in Los Angeles are also under attack. Broadcasters, alarmed by the trend, claim that the law, which requiTes the FCC to consider any and all applicants at the time a license comes up for renewal, faces a station owner with the possibility of being "outpromised" by an individual or group seeking the license. Even if he has an excellent record, he could lose his license if four of the seven commissioners decided somebody else could do a better job. They raise the specter of a "fast buCk" situation where license holders, unsure that their licenses will be renewed, would hesitate to make long-range inYestments in facilities, programing and public service operations but would try to get a quick return on their money. spoken critic of network programing. Pastore's bill would amend the present law to the effect that !be FCC, "in acting apon any application for renewal · of a broadcast license, may not consider the appUcation bearings scheduled to be held after Labor Day. A license renewal should not be "automatic"; on the other hand, the burden of.proof should be put upon a complainant contesting !be renewaL Even as things now stand, the revocation of a license is not a simple matter. Botb the Boston and Jackson cases are being appealed in !be courts and llnal decisions may take years. t l!l.:\1\t meantime, ·r.w ris of !be country have nt!!lud ~ ·than a tiny fraction of the 84 UHF channels opened 1!11 by_ the FCC a few years ago. The competition and diYersity promised by that vast enlargement of the bi-oadcasting spectrum have so far faDed to materialize. But setting up a new station Is an exceedingly expensive and chancy proposition. One wonders If the present law may not actually be encouraging some would-be broadcasters to try to take OYer existing stations witb built-In audiences rather than start their own from scratch. t h~ you'll print my letter, for my husband and other men read yoor column, whereas they don't read women's mag.. azines where this ~ubject is often discussed. Men don't seem to realize they could make their wives feel like queens with just a little consideration. It isn't their "uncarl.qpless," but their "unshowingoess" that sometimes makes u_s ~ so ~lone, "'" . . , Ill huab&nd I& cyplcal otmany. He's a good ard won:lerful man, a fine father. But he hatm't uid "I love you" in five alii onehal! years. We've been married less than six years. I know he loves me because of the things he does for us, but how I long to HEAR those words, to get a friendly hug while I'm fixing dimer, an uneJII)ected kiss that says, "You're terrific," a compliment that isn't "fished for." A few times the feellq: grew stro~ that I asked my husband if he loved me. 't:le rebuffed me with, "Actions speak louder .•. " and dropped the suJ>. ject. Since then I don't ask any more, He's right, of cow-se, but the longing is stUJ there, so Criticism: A Curious Turn President Naon's practice of holding church aerYices In the White House eacb Sunday bas come under attack-not from Madalyn Murray O'Hair, who Is buay seeing that NASA keeps God out of space, but from some of !be most eminent namea in religion. Perhaps most eminent is philosopher and tbeologian Reinhold Niebuhr, retired professor at Union Theological Sem~. . By inviting representatives of different denominations to hold serYices at tbe White HoQSe, complains Niebuhr "By a curious combination of innocence and guile be' (the President) baa circumYented the Bill of Rlibts first article.'' This is somewhat curious criticism, since !be First Amendment says only that Congress may not pass any law respecting an establishment of religion or preYenting the free exercise !hereof. Mr. Nixon is ~~t a congressman, nor baa be established any off"ICial religion nor Is there evidence that be is preYenting anyone's fr.;, exercise thereof. What really seems to bother Dr. Nlebubr Is the noncontroversial nature of !be White House services and the tact that visiting clergymen seem so awed by the honor of a presidential lnYitation that they can only deal with platit'ud:es In their sermons. 'lbat is something else again. But it is the clergymen's problem, and the President's. It hardly seems to raise a constitutional issue. I 1" The aweat Is running in co- pious quantities twice dally on •"'the Middleport football field • "iiCI Ieene or workouts of the Meigs -..!Marauders slnce Friday. - Head Coach Clarley Chancey and his staff are directing 63 ..: hopetul grtdders in seuions at ~ 3 p,m. arxl 7 p.m. Among them """Ire 18 seniors, 18 Juniors, 26 '''"Sophomores, and one freshman, Many times I tell him 1 lOYe him. Hele~~t women everywhere will sympathize with me when I say it feels like you've given a very precious gift ao:l -the receiver tramples it into t h e ground , when he answers a deeplyafelt emotion with an absentminded "Uhoohuh,"' or a l1ip remark. So the mood is broken tor me atd he isn't even aware that there WAS a mood. ~ iOmetimes, when the housework and children get a woman down, a compliment from the one that means most to her - on how nice the house looks, or her appearance, or how gQOd the children are - can make tbe sun come out. She'll work twice as hard to maintain that Hado's They"ll Do It Every Time image. Too often men don't realize that women's aren't as physical in their love. They need a pinch of emotion to lttt them to the heights. If they'd add that one i~redlent to their rriarrlage, they'd come out with a super prize-winning recipe. I'm· not downgrading men in the least: I think they're great! But can't they see that it isn't ••unmanly" to show a little tendernes-.7 - HOPING Dear Hopl1"4!: ' Ssdly enough, many men as- sociate tell:lerness with "weak- to ness," this because of t h e "male Image" passed on trom one generation to the next. LitUe boys ar~;; strong, brave, phys-ical - remember. 1bey ''don't cry." They hide their emotions, rearing they'll be called sissy, While girls learn the art ot femininity from their mothers, few boys hear from their fathers how to become ugentle'' men. Dad i&- too busy "maldng a man out ot the kid!" Perhaps more husbao:ls, reading your good letter, will see the importance of demonstrated love. Some in this generation already have - ard they're passing the word on to their sons , . .. who are almost sure to reap the benefits! - H. Dear Helen: A mother of teens anked how to avoid being anansweringsenice when her children were out of Ute house. The telephone company does not like to have people take the phone off the hook. However, they can install on the urderside of your phone a SDUI.ll, effective atd oasily attached •witch, by whlch, when it is turned ofi1 no bell will ring; while the person having dialed your number hears a sound like your phone is ringiJ~:. 'Several years ago we had this pdget put on our phone at a coat of around $3. It eliminated many nuisance calls, especially at night, and allowed r r e e time tor work or IBPI during certain hours o1 the day. - KONRAD Dear Konrad: 1ba.nk you for the tip. I checked with our telephone compa~ and found that the cost of these gadget& Ia now around $8 ror installation and 75 cents p e r month senlce charge. A tip to Ma Bell: Why n o t equJp the sWitch with a r e d light so that users wm rememoo ber to unfilp It? - H. This column ls dedicated to family living, so if you're hav-- 1111 k!d trouble or just plain . trouble, let Heler1; help YOU. She will also welcome y o u r own amual~ experiences. Moo dress Helen Bottel in care of this newspuer. Thoughts Again Jesru spoke to them, saJilng, "/ am the !lght of the world; he who fo!louJs · me will not I WGIIc In dark- ne88, but will hti11e the !lght of !ife."'-John 1:12. . · ll , · . . '15 The Maraudero wUI seoxl Ql& "He's ·(Werry) so big h~ _..,dttenslve and detensive ba.c~ wouldn't have gotten much work\ ~ields apil\lt Ironton St. Jo8ept. with the other rres~men. So we 5 in Marauder stadlmn without brought him LtJ, 11 said Coach a slrwle veteran. Chancey. "Our big job Uds year Ia t.a WhUe the quantity is quite rebuild the backfields," 1 aid adequate, alii the talent alii wll1· Chancey. lngness to knock heads also is The coach looked overtheft.eld evident, experience is not. in the Soutlleastern OhioFootllall By JOHN JEANSONNE Sports Writer Namath became the of New York City UPI Joe owner passes Cor 188 yards ard three touchdowns in leading the world champion Jets, who have played secon:l fiddle in the nation's largest city since they were founded ln 14J60, to a 37-14 RAY CROMLEY Massive Viet Pullout Charted 300,000 Gls Home By '72 are BERRY'S WORLD - with Hanoi. . The Saigon optimism interestingly ei!Ough is baaed on a •eries of nonmilitary programs which Praldent Thleu's aides feel will break the wUl of the Viet Cone: • A reor&anlzaUoa and broadeninli of the Tbleu eovetnment, giving posts to a w!tle rana:e of IIJ.'01IPI not IIO'Ir wenrepresented. Tholll!b detalla are DOt yef clear,lt II upectec~ that ~sltions of liltluence wUI .be given to the .c.o Dal, Hoa Ha~. to prominent Buddhist liCil, to libOr union representatiYes, to some prominent exiled O(lpOIIUoii ~~ and to leading figures In a number of 1~ R911~ parties. This reorpDizatlon will lie IIIIIIOuncecl In !lie p seyeral weeks. Though tb8 broa~inlng will not be u .... as some had boped lot, lhil- re~a., lilfGl'l!ianll iaj It will be a consl~erable lmprovemeat over today. ·, , • A food-eomm~ ,...p-am •t ~ow P!"lee•. men! official1, illcludlnc tile .pollee· to '1111!0' It .fCII' officials and' the pollee to nve o, ilieihalal'le•~ ·Tbil, ~'t ­ ellminate graft; of COtll'llll. Butlfltbii.Piiii:t!otlal .. .~; officials won't be lo~ to tate ~~ ~ to • A •~roa~•wHIIIJ, of the~· ll!!ll ~ -~ -mllltlli. ' Already, lm[>I"OYed POlice teCDDig'~:b&ve b,.,,,:...-1' - ' with frusll:alinl ·tile Coimml!lliit,~ltll&Cb .~ ' early lhil year. ~~ llillltta have •tieeti lqCnUin~ effie; tiYe the paat eiilbt moatbi1 .• ,. , .- · 1--., . , .. · · • A ,laM"'*'~ pr01r..,. elnied' at'p~· ~etel!ll!t ; farmer ljle rt;llt 10 OWG 1jle land",tb*t !ldlflllll> : .,; .~~ ,,., Tbe land ·pr'' · 61,"111 'the ."-~ .. .· etl OilfOt -....;.; , '~· ogr""', - .. ,.., . . ..tiiO .•~-. lure, may not be ia ,Oltla-rpliiiii,.BI it, ~ IIJIP!!Il'l • .But . Saigon'a rural esperll, neverlbeleu, ~ ~t It flU, . counter a eonalderablt -amollllt of !be rural d!H.Iu.t.ctkill with a~1en~ lalldJj)idf,;and witb' ~· ~ ~ .: condl~ of te.,.nt'.tarlii.....,.llluel'.wlii(;!J•;tlit' Ciillim~lil • have Oli[>Jolted ~1-Wbly lot two c~Jicacia: • • , '· •. ·I :.r tn: '·' "· •-'l'llil llve:·:, ' . ed, with llttle oPtimism. Athens, winner of three of the last four years, again has a powerhouse. However, Chancey llkes Ironton which will have back the Gall!pells and Athens oophmnore 200 pounder. tullback, Rick &Ykln. wllh a yeai-•s ex.. don•t ask the coach of your favor- perlence under his pads. All Boy.. Ite ball club lnvolYed In rebulld- beyond ali doubt his clobs show of late years hao genoirally reign- league In scoring and eome in as In ground galnirwAfter Ironton, Chancey sees ~ghllng It out tor ieeoft:l, tollQ!Ved perhaps by JackljPIIAbout the Manuders? Ycu up for gBmes. Also, they aJwa,ys provide al'l lrteresting two - hour show, 8nd usual~}' have the" opposition going home quite shook up. if not defeated. Meigs High, which won t h e SEOAL grid race in its first season uMer the Marauder banner, finished last year In a tie for fifth with Wellston on a 3-3-1 record in the league and 5-4-1 -con• whipped_ the Af"L Boston exhibition victory over lhe NFL the 70,874 fans at the Yale Bowl overall. Giants. were won:lering whether Broad- Patriots 34-16 and the Dallas Last year"s Super Bowl hero · way Joe was named after the Cowboyo edged the San Francisco Fort;y-Nlnera 20..17 in a threw scoring strikes or 29 street or vice versa. yards to George Sauer, 20 battle of NFL teams. Sunday's Action HaUback Jim Butler scored yards to. Blll Mathis and two In Sunday's c:t.her exhibition yards to Pete Lammons ard action, .the NFL Atlanta Fal- on rWUI or one arkl 72 yards to lead the Falcons, who also got touchdowns !rom Randy JIMson, on a one--yard sneak, arxl rookie lineman Mal Snider, who returned an onside kick 50 yards. Rookie placekicker Paul Wledl had field goals of 33 and City, 1-0. their wiming run two innings 39 yards and four conversions. The Tigers•· loss dropped the later on consecutive singles by The COWboys scored the Athletics two games behiJd Cesar Tovar, Ted Uhlaender · winning points with less than Cirst,.place Minnesota in the and Tony Oli\'8. three mirutes remaining on The Orioles used the lo~ ball Western Division. ..rookie ·Claxton Welch's one-yard The Twins, after blowing a to beat the PUots as home runs plunge, then held on for their two-run lead In the 11th. scored by Dave May, Don Buford atd Brooks Robinson accounted for Clrst win ln three starts as quarterback steve Spurrier all Baltimore's runs. . Don Mincher homered in the ninth marched the Forty..Niners to a score In the final minute. for Seattle's only score. Spurrier passed four yards to Billy Cowan turned from gcat to hero with one swing of the rookie Gene Moore for the bat as his two-run pinch homer touchdown. but it wasn't enough to catch the COwboys, who got In the eighth inniflt enabled field goals of 21) atw:l 23 yards California to beat Cleveland. by Mike Clark arxl a touchdown The Yankees used Horace HUNTINGTON, W, VL - (UPO from safety Mike Gaechter on - Nearly a morth after Marshall Clarke's two-run, bases-loaded a 2S-yard interception return. University's ilklefinUe suspe• single in the seventh to snap a Increases Lead slon from the Mid-American Con- 2-2 tie and roll to their 12th wln The NFL increased its lead in ference, Athletic Director Edgar in the last 15 games. Sonny Sieberg, normally a interleague games to 11 wiM 0. Barrett announced his resigmand four losses by taking Uve starter 1 carne out of the bullpen tion here Sunday. of slx last weekerkl, but they Barrett said "oxlsti~ cOOOi- in the ninth imlng and retired are only e:xhibition games, and tions make It unUkely that I will Jerry Adair on a $round out at least one coach played down be able to carry out the twe of with the bases loaded arxl two the Importance of victory in . athletic program I want to out to preserve the Red Sox' pre-season play. victory over the Royals. Reggie direct•• "l don't know," said Giants' Barrett made it clear he had Smith drove in the game's ooly Coach Allie Sherman, ••what not resigned under pressure an:l run in the seventh when he this No. 1 an:t No. 2 business that Ma~shall Pr~sld"'ll Dj:., !WI· singled home Mike Ardrews. means. 11 and Notion had not asked lor hlo In Saturday's games, San resig,.Uon. Diego (AFL) defeated Oakland Since Marshall'S SU!Pension (AFL), IIJ.7, Cleveland (NFL) lT<111. the MAC, Nelson has rec. International League staOOings edged Los A1"4!eles (NFL), 10-3, ommended the dismissal or three By United Press International New Orleans (NFL) downed coaches, lnclWIJW head football W. L. Pct.,GB Denwr (AFL), 26-22, Kansas Coach Perry Moas and head bas- Louls\'ille .. . .. 67 56 .545 City (AFL) whipped ctnchmati ketball Ccach Ellis Johnson In COlumbus .... •• •~ . 532 1'h (AFL), 23-7, s~ Louis (Nf"G his praml.sed "house--cleaning. n defeated Plltsburlh (NFL), 27Tidewater •• • .. 6:t ati • a~ 2 The coaches' dismissals are Rochester .• _•. 65 59 •524 'J)iJ. 13, Chicago (NFL) tripped pending. Green Bay (NFL), 19-9 and Syracuse ••.•.• 63 S9 . 516 31).: McLain Wins 19th Contest !!)' STU CAMEN Northrup tied it in the third UPI !t>ofto Writer with a tw~run drive ao::l two 0.11111. McLain and Reggie homers by Al Kallne an:l one Jackson each did his thing apiece by Don Wert, Tom Tresh SWida,y but McLain el\)oyed it a lot more, thanks to his heavy hiltl1"4! teammates. McLain, the ftrst pitcher in over 30 years to win 30 or more games in one season when he posted a 31--6 record last year, became the major leagues' first 1~me wlmer this season as the Detroit Tigers ripped she home runs •to beat the Oaklatd Athletics, 9-4. Jackson. the leading home run hitter,: smacked his 43rd with a , twiner on base in the fir1t lnnl.rJi to give the A's a brief lead. However. Jilf' and Mickey Stanley enabled McLain to breeze to his ninth straight triumph over the Athletics an:l raise his Utetlme mark against the A's to IS-2. Despite th~!r triumph, the defending world champions remained U)lh games behind front-run~ng Baltimore in the American League"s Eastern Division as the Orioles beat SeatUe, 4-1. Elsewhere In the AL, Minnesota edged Washll"4!· ton, 4-3, in 13 inningsi Califon)la nipped CleYeland, 7. downed Chicago, s .. 2i and Boston shaded Kansas 6; New~., York ma. :: ~;J:~·:r-:rrJ:~~ run- !!)' United Press [ntermtlonal NATIONAL LEAGUE East W.' 'L Cllloaso • • • . 75 45 at Phila, night Houston at Pitts, rdght Los. Ang -~~ JlB ~~t~·~~~ ,dghi .. New· York •• , 66 51 .564 71/, st. Loulo • , , 67 53 .558 8 Pittsburgh , . , 61 58 .521 12% Philadelphia .. 48 70 .407 26 Montreal , , •• 38 83 .814 37'h West W. L. Pet. GB Cincinnati , .. 64 50 , 561 Los A1"4!eles .. 65 53 . 55 I 1 Son Fnncloc<> 64 55 .538 21h Houoton . .. .. 64 55 ,538 21h Atlanm., •.. 66 57 .537 21h San Diego •.. 35 85 .292 32 Sunday's Resullo New York 3 San Dle&O 2, lsi New san Dieio at Montreal, night York 3 S.n Diego 2, 2nd Loo A1"4!eles 9 Montreal 3 Houslol) 3 PhUa 2 .st. Louis 5 Atlanta 3 Pitts 8 Cincinnati 5 San Fran 5 Chicago·3, 1st Chicqo 3 Sen Fran 1, 2nd TodaJ''s Probable Pitchers (All Tlmeo EDT) Pittsburgh (Moose 7·2) at Cincinnati (Arrigo 2-3), 8 p. m. Only game· scheduled. Tuesday's Games san Fran at New York, night AMERICAN LEAGUE East W. ·L. Pet, GB Beltlmore . •. 84 35 .706 Detroit .. . • . 67 51 .568 16ih Boston • .. .. 63 56 .5211 :zt New York . , . 61 59 .508 23'12 Washington .. 61 61 .500 24'h Cleveland . .. 50 72 . 410 35'h West · W. L. Pet. GB Minnesota .. . 71 48 .597 Oakland .... 68 49 .581 2 Seattle .. . . . 48 69 ,410 22 Kansas City •. 48 70 ~ 407 221h California . . 46 69 .400 23 Chicago , ... 46 74 .38~ 25'12 Surday's Results Minn 4 Wash 3, 13 inns. . Boston I Kanaas City o Detroit 9 Oakland 4 Calif 7 Clevelaoxl 6 Beltlmore 4 Seattle 1 Toda,y's Probable Pitchers t Twice Daily lng an embarrasst..W question like thaL There's another question that doesn't have to be asked, however•. It Is whether or not the Marauders will lhcm up for all scheduled games? Mr. Chancey. In his two terms as Mara\lder chief, aid earlier as Pomeroy HJgh coach, proved kin did Jut year was lead the Conference, over which Athens Namath Shines As Jets Win never get him to sell Namath completed 14 of 16 By lAY CROMLEY NEA Washington Contspondtnl 212 lb. 6-3 Mark Werry. ··" ' Sunday, and Pete Rozelle will -ra GUDIES the communications subcommittee and himseH an out- The Alternatives If Hanoi ' Keeps Balking at Peace WASHINGTON (NEAl A Vietnamese official recently uked this repOrter, 1 questloa much on Vietnamese minds lllese days; . What If, after we make every eoncesllion we can make and open ourselves to every reaaonable· discussion, Hanoi •!Ill refuses to dlscUBs peace! What do we do then? And Malcolm llo7d. author of "Are what do you do? . You Rw1nin8 With Me, Jeoua'l"' Ill the put few weeki, In SaJa:on ud In WUblqtn, MID ml the Rl. Rev. John A. T, have llepl to Wall aboat lhe anW.Uble: Wllat lf ati bob· Robinson, Bilhop of WoolWich, erebl7 neptlated peeee II lmiiGIIible! England, &....,._ ot the. theologl- " It II very difficult Indeed (or Amerlc8UB to conceive · of such a po.oslblllt)'. We are normally supremely confident cal belt iener "Honest to God," can be resolved by negotiations coupled with that anything JoiDOd ua ill our l!Ying , _ . lor reasonable concesllions. If we fall, we .tend to believe our. an evenlog of. conversation. AI negotiators must have been weak or unlmagblatlv~ or that the evenl!w Pro&relled, our aowe as a eOYernment (or our allles) must have failed to. treos friend, Benton,arcollle ap with !be right filnnals. . No one In his right mind r!Yed lram Los A1"4!ele1 aoxl WI But suppose there Is no formula that would satisfy Hanoi-' can say that the wholesale were Joined by one ot Pla11>o.Y's -1bort of surrender! , · · diet of idiocy in the enterThis Is !be lhorlly question the Nl:xon and 'lbleu adminexecutive atalf along With a moot tainment s p h e r e being Istrations are now begiDnlnl to c011.11der In delld earnest. , lmpresal,. )'bung cleric who lo foisted on the American The final outUnes of the Wublngtoa,Saigon program If public today by !be tbree pastor ol a chureh In our nolil>Hanoi wUl not talk are not yet deCided. But some major major networks can de~e borhood. points are now surfacing: . a better rating than that of The ccnnraau.., needleoo to •-II the United States II to 1tay, then American troop mass mediocrity. · say, was aomewhat weighty, but eommltmenis and American spending must be redueed to -Actor and producer Robert we found It enormously otlmullta level that Congress and pubfic opinion will .tolerate. - · Montgomery. What !bose force and dollar spending levels· are wOII't ing. About midnight, the R o v. be !mown except by trial and error. Buf some P4mlnlatraJone Jacklon, director ol the A good German cannot be tlon officials In Saleon and Washlllgton privately think that Southern Chrlatlan Leaderohlp a nationalist. Today a na· It wUl be pollible to cut expendltuies In half to around Conference•• OperaUCil Breadtion-conscious German c~n bUUon a year and U.S. troop commitments by about '15 only be a European. basket, drq>ped ill With two of per cent. . ~· • . -West German Prerident his co - worker&. From t h a .t If !be Iota~ can be eut to ·100,000 or lesa, t1ie!"! "hope Gustav Heinemann. point, the coovenatinn took oft that most of the troops In Vleb!am wUl be reCUlif-_.\fm7 like a rncket and we didn't break or dr~1 .who have Volunt.ered for 1ervlce In that Our budget difficulties are BecaU.e U.S. forces would be larlely sUJ>POrt and bactup "' wrtU live In the morning. signaling tOe end of a long troops, American cuualtiel lboilld grilduilly allp to a quite A 101"4! day'e oloep, o c<q>le period of cheap and easy low figure, If .the planners' c:alculations are correct o! hours ol business routine ill popularity for the church. e-Hopefall)', a1 JOIItleal and economic conditions 1m-Th~ l!!gh.~ [!~, ,Stn>h'fn /':. praYed In areaa unofer government rule, and as economic Bavne, a bishop o the conditions worsened In- Viet Cong areaa, more ref!ll"-\111:·· E!>'Scopal Church. two ol our •alociatea ' ror an aUwould como OYer to the gOYemment side and more I"UII:oltbe-mili Viet CnDJI would desert. · ·' nilht \<!sit to Chlcaao's mqn111. Frankly, we have enough If lhil does occur the Viet Cong-eontrolled areas wUl · cently pudy Old Town district. problems persuad~g young gradually sbrlnk In size to a num&er of large "Islands" • Another day' a sleep m1 a hoartjr people to become ~lerested lour p,m, breakfast was llntohIn wblch leas than 15 per cent of the people of South Viet- . m religion without having nam live, areu Communist-eontronea for 15 to 20 year• .; ed Jut! before ntcy or so 1110111 Nixon support il or more. -TheologJan Harvey Co:t, began to arrt ve for our resular An lntellll:ent man wUl ask bow lhil victory could be acon Sunda11 services in the SUnday alter...., movie. compUsheclln !be next three to lour or flvll year,._.,r al:x- · White House. Aller tha o~ our 11101ta (U· If It has taken so long to get where we are today. ' This I& the reasoning: · •-Over the last oeveral yeara there has been a slow-but· • steady exodus of people from the Communlst-eootnlled areu of Soulb Vietnam. When military activit)' and bombIng increasa, the flow of refugees rlsl!l. Wilen the flehtiDI slacka off In an area, flow from !be iled territory declines. · But It continues. . . e-111 eoatrut te lhe llowl)'-w-nlq VC -•my, : there II a slow, steady Improvement In gOYernment ~- · Crop pros~ are excelli!nt, In part because of lnlenllve work by •· count)' agents," and because of the wider use of · fertilizer and a phenomenal new ~arlety of rice. MaDy • farmers now have Ja(>ll!lese mol011'Ycles and small radloe, majCII' pro~perlt)' and J>i-eltia:e IY!IIbols. ·· . qna111,- ef dieted ianJlet e~fl and village "l!IID· ' cill In govemment areas is better than expected. Tluiuj!l national political orpnlzatlon b8l not~~ as b0J1ei1. By RAY CROMLEY, NEA Washi~gton Corret110o... t . rural farmers and vl118gers llave n a greater-U...: predicted Interest in local elecUons. Poor off!CiaiJ bave WAsinNGTON (NEA) thrown. out of office by the voters. · been This reporter is informed by men In contact w!tb the More local elections are In the mill aborUy. Indications highest poHtical and military sourcea In Wuhlllgton and are the results will be rather good. Voters In VietDam do Sa1gon that thinking In botb admlnlalraUOILI II that within mucb better In local elections where they know !be candl' three years II should be practical to reduce U.S. fon:u In dates as neighbors than they do In national elections. Vietnam to between 100,000 and UO,OOO men. •-By eoalnlt, reeeat eleelloDI In Viet Cong area• do That would mean a reduction of 1100,000 to 350,000 from DOt appear to have cone off as well as e:rpected. There are the high point of U.S. involv•ment. llllall but licnlflcant lndicatl011.1 ol a e::r~nc tlecllne Ia Thene estimates take future Commllllilt surprise Tet at- · the quality Of OrJ~tlon, leadersblp atabllliy. Red tempts into account. · control II not u smooth u two years &JO. ·o.,. · Curiously enough, U.S. military men are more cautious ·'' than !be Vietnamese in these troqp wltbdrawal diiiCIISslons. The Vietnamese, whose Uvea on the line If lbe!r're In ' error, are confident that within three yean they can band!e the North Vi~tnamese and Viet Cone wltb 1!0 more than 100,000 U.S. 1111", ground and navalltiPPOft forces (fOr com) ' munications~ transport, communlcaflOna, artlilery, bomb. ing-witb strong emphasis on helicopter units). · According to this thinking, 100,000 U.S. trqopo mleht have to remain in Vietnam for years If no agreement II reached TIMELY Thus they are strongly backing a bill introduced in the U.S. Senate ~Y Sen. John 0. Pastore, D-R.I., chairman of that record or those representations. This aspect of the bill sbould be cleared up daring !be PlAY CACMLEY 'W~ slve ae aa eurclae of their re-- ous citizens or investor groups around the country. In Boston the FCC has told a television station to surrender its license and turn it over to a group of local citi- objections that may be brougbt by other parjies against e.. are to· havo lob,rltieol e~.-Ja butrotdlmer, a· theatre tel"! lion proJector ill than maiJy of them jOIDOd uo the pi.Jectlon of the lfool lor on .,.1111"4! ot con..roatlon, ball; 'o thll evening we will onowlmmlng or parlor pmeo (ev- Jo.r a c l - circuit live tele0J711!11"4! fr1ln chess to our own- caot fr'"" Mldloon Square Gerportledilr favorite, Rlskl. :At don. midnight WI OI\IO.Yed a .....~. It'a !rut WI don't sot· out ol lng of a favorite 111m. ~then our own holne much thole dl)'o. ' we 1101 to bad early - &boot 3 But wauld )'1101 r•llf call our· a.m. preseD! llle ot,ylo aiiii10Ct.el? And late Monday afternoon, as U Hugh Helllor lo a recluao, we oil at our cypewrtter we look then IU» Van Wlnlde wa~ an~ forward to another pleaant - · somnlac. lean people. O)horo are roclu- established brnadcast licensees has been mounted by vari- determination "upon the record and representations of tbe Hcensee" but does not say whether it must also consider ~Dilley 8entinel, Middleport· Pomeroy, 0., August 18, 1969 . . .., Yi"tioa!Qr Jack O'Brlaa lo llu&h . Jltlllor, . oine ~....Uv.o m1 FOR HUSBANDS ONLY • fMarauder Gridders WOrking Inequities in Granting Broadcasting Licenses of any other person"-unlll and unless it had found that such renewal would not serve the public interest, convenience and etcetera. The bill brings a Utile stability Into the picture. However, it is not too specific about the procedure to be followed by the FCC. It provides that the commission shall make Its ' Barrett Resigns PhUadelphia (NFL) Miami (AFL), 14-10. Toledo .... .. . 63 61 .508 4'12 Buffalo ....... 50 6S .424 1~/z Richmond ..... 50 70 . 417 II '/z You'll Lo•e Look If you•ve always wanted to be part of the Lost Generation, you'lllove the Art Deco look In fashion . The styles are those of !be late 19208 and early '30a and are guaranteed to make any woman look Uke a "vamp." trimmed Sunday's Results Louisville 10 Toledo 4 Tidewater at Buffalo (poatl)on- ed, rain) Rochester 7 Richmond 6 Syracuse 4 Columbus 2 Seattle (Brunet 7-9), 11 p.m. New York CltotUemyre 16-9) at Kansas City (Bunker 7-9), 8:30 p. m. Mlnnesola (Boswell 12-9) at Boston (Culp 16-8), 7:30 p, m. Only games scheduled. (Ail Times EDT) Cleveland (Hargan 4-IO)at Cal· Tuesday's Games l!ornia (Murphy 7-11), 11 p.m. Cleve at oakland, night BeltimO..e (Palmer 11-2) at Beltlmore at Calli, night Detroit at Seattle, nliht !)ale Womer New York at Kan City, night Minn at Boston, CAN I GET MEDICAL FOR ALL IN ONE PACKAGE? night THE DAILY SENTINEL !.€VOTED ro uorruur o•· YE~MAS<Ifol AR£4 IIJCI-lAIID S, OWEN, PUBlJ!itl£1 CIINWr T........W, Ubllr Pltiiahfd can ~ ·~ S.lllrdllbi)'Thl~lo '1111., Pllbl l o~I FW CotnJ!Ilnt, lUI MH!wllc !it., Y••• our Sic•""• ont1 A.~cl• Mflt lttiWOftee< c•no H tall-.4 to tiM ""d' rA ond pur fwlllr. F• l 41u.1tlon1 about totel c....,..• Slclu,.•• and leclden.t tnauranu, ... Yl. ,.ou p..,.I'O)', Ohla, U18t. lkrlim11 Qflke l'tu. t92-1.15', Edlt0f' ..1 Phone 1192-IUT. SI-.:J dt11 PGIIIilplifli~I'Ol',OIIIo. ..t..rtlalrw •IPn,..._l.. llatllt!- N•U-1 •III-CIIIII!hlr. 1!'11". , II t:.Ool Ust !II., !Ow Ylll'il yon_ . !>iolt,r::rlptlolo rtlltl Dell"rtd bt nrn.r Citr.""' tthori -lllhl1 4.) t'INI ~· • • OIIII J W I~ Dnls-W•r•er las. ldWinj: o., '"' llall)· .<;oo11ne1 om .., IJAU•..'iil lllmthl, 1511.111. Tl'lt" ~·. 1$.&5, Rt Route . ..." (ll'flll' w.:.or ""'"nat ....w.. 0. 11101111 tuo. 111 !Mil: 0.. )<till' Phono 99~·2966 ti:I.IIO Sb _.... tc.». T"'-llla!'lhi""OO.W.Cr_. -~ IIIC:l.... ~ .,..._._'IIIIIIW. .114 C.ort '$~led ~opt~Jbipg Good? .'!.\!\ ,1 ~ ·, • ~ .yoll '\laV. a lh~Jrp .-ye for a good b!l)l 1: If' (iilytlilng g~ ~!" up belyteen .pay days, we hope y.ou'll. i:elnember this • , . "When_·m0ney's the q~·~t~, the answer ·Is City Loon." Just g•ve•ill o call. Only June letterMen are ammg terback-.l'ld defen1ive deep bade; the 63 boys getting In ohape, Oliy Jim Swatzel. senior, ~.187lba., one of those, senior Mike Barr, tackle and cornerback; 5teve Vaa 6-0 and 193 lbs. 1 Is a two-year Meter,,j.-10, 160, oO'enslveprdJ veteran. He will be goillt at Wayne Well, 6-1 and168lba.,jlllo ior, defensive end, and Mike tackle both ways this year. ' Othets back with experience Young, S-9, 162 lb. senlortacklL "Everything is wide open on under fire are DaiUl,)' Abbott, offenatve back, S-10 and 185lbs..; this club this year. All any'body Pat Archer, sinlor defensive has to do to make this team oo back, 5--8- 137 lbs.; Jon Kloes, offense or defellJie ls to show an end 1 IHJ and 146lbs.;; Senior they can hit and get the j o b Pat O'Brien, S-9. 140 lbs,;. quar- done," said Coach Chancey. . N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. OPTOMETiiST onlCE HOOHS 9:30 1'0 1!, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.) - EMT COURT ST., POMEROY �; 'I ' ·. .. J t- ... 111e llliiY sentinel,. Mldd!~ • l'llmon>;!', 0., AUilllol Ill, 1969 I - ~ llllly SOn!lnol, 't • I United Press lnternatioJ:Ial It Isn't a pemant race in the National League West, it's a war, am the team that makes it to the playorfs will be a survivor, not a winner. The race became close enougl> Sunda,y to throw a handkerchief over it as tirst,place Cincinnati Jost to Pittsburgh, 8-S, wbile Los Angeles rallied to beat Montreal, 9-3, BUiy WWams scored a run and drove in the deciding run ' with a fifth-iMins single to salvage a doublehea<~t>r'•split 101' the Cubs after San Francisco won the opener on Bcbb)' Bonds' two-rWl single, continued to trade blows, each 2!-/2 games of! the pace, as the Giants split a doubleheader with ChicagO, wiming, ;)--3 and losing, 3-1, the Astros edged Philadelphia, 3-2, and the Braves lost to st. Louis, 5-3. In other action, the New York Meta swept a doubleheader from San Diego; '' ' ' 'l '' '''' • ' • '' ~' ' ~ ' ~,.,, 3-2 alii 3-2. Rookie Bill Sudakis ignited a aeve~run Dodger rally in the ninth innlq; to beot MontreaL The Reds were beaten despite homers by Tony Perez, Pete Rose, Johnny Bench, and BOOby Tolan. because the Pirates had a three-run homer from Gene AUey an:l sole. blasts by Al back-to-back home runs Athens After Fourth Crown In Five Years ATIIENS - Don Eskey, dean o! Southeostern Ohio League loot- '• 'I .·~, '" \ \\ By United Press lntsmatlonal NATIONAL LEAGUE GABRHPc~ f, ' I . '+ ,~,r j ·'-l , 'I·;;~ '•' I ~' . 'j ' Clmnte, Pit 100 372 67 133 .358 Jones, NY 112 389 77 135 .317 109 441 92 150 .310 Roae, Cln Jhnon, Cln 98 386 70 130 .337 stargU, Pit 104 371 64 125 ,337 Alou, Pit 117 508 78 169 .333 Perez, Cin 115 461 87 152 ,330 Bench, Cln 101 359 63 118 .329 Sq;ulln, Pit 91 320 41 104 .325 McCovy, SF 106 340 69 110 .324 AMERICAN LEAGUE GABRHPct. carew, Min 97 345 70 128 .362 Reeoe, Min 98 303 36 102 .337 Smith, Bos 104 406 70 131 .330 -oJha, Min .110 454 67 146 .322 F. Rl>on,Bal 114115 91133,320 Ptrclli, 8os Ill 377 68 liB .313 Powll, llal 117 420 67 129 .307 lQ Blair, Ba1 117 494 92 151 .306 S: Wh!IAI, NY 94 311 II 93 ,299 ~ Clrko, NY · 115 170 60 HO .298 H<me lh!ns §S ~ ·· National League: McCOYey, SF " 38; May, Cln 33; ll Aaron, Ad 32; ~ Perez, Cln 29; Allen, Phil 21. American t.eacue: Jackson, Ook 43: Howard, Waoh 38; p..,. ' , Mirm 32; eU, ...Balt 33; KIDebre¥' Yastrzemskl, .Bo~· Jl. R1111 Dotted In NaUonal Iague: Sento, Clll94; Perez, Cln IJll McCOvey, SF 91; May, Cln 90; Banks, Chi 84. Amerlcoo League: Powell, Bait 109; Killebrew, Mlnn 104; Jack.. ICII, Olk 93; Holrard, Wa1h 86; Yaatnemokl, Boo 85. Pltchlq; Natl-1 League: Seaver, NY 17-'i: Jetlklno, 01!11·10; Nlokro, Ad · and Ooteen, LA 16-10; Elchttlod "lth I$. .,. :American Leeaue: McLain, Det 1~l. MI:Nlib'1 Bolt 11-lli Culp, llcii lMI CUtllar, Bait anti·seot.NY 1f.8. ' . • lllil¥r._ .t' '•? . . "" Hoopltal, home ol Mrs. Ray Pickens, Sr., Clifton, 6:30 p.m. Tues.. claY. lleverap will be provide!. Rei~Jlar meeting anti elecUon of omcers wllltollow, EASTERN !UGH School Athletic Boosters wut ha.ve an orpnlzatlonal alii get aetp~lrited meetlq; at Eootorn High School at 8 p.m. Tueoda,y. Tho W-JW annlveraary Mr. and Mrt. Herbert MD· ler, Middleport, Route 1, wa•• oerwd Flng a reuolon recem.. ly af llle Flrled Run Lake. FrCim the park llle '""" ioeot to tha d lfr, alii MrL EliOOOII . Boorerl for and cake. Glt!l were preoented to I LT. COL. JACK W. BURKIIEIMEII, command!JW oll!eer of the 11th lin., 3nlllrlgade, presents Pfc. R. E. Eastman. Co. E, 11th Bn, 3d brigade, with his company's award for beirw the outstandi111: irdirect fire crewman ol the cycle. A 1967 grad\Bte of Pomeroy High School and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Eastman of tbe Coolville area, Eastman received hls award duriqr his company's recent gradtBtion from advance i,IXIivtdual training at Fort Jackson, S. C. Eastman's new address is: Pte. Ron Eastman, Co. E, 1st Bn., :Fiflh cav., 1st Air Cav. Division, APO San Francisco, 96490. State CooperatWn Nixon's Theme WASHINGTON (UPD - The Nixon administration wlll emphasize coq>eratlon with states in new proposala for runl ec~ nomic development, an Agricultural Department ol!lctal said today. Dr. Thomas K. Cowden. assis-tant secretary Of agriculture for rural development arK! conservation, said in an inteniew that administration plans tor expanding rural development activities are under development. Cowden refused to speculate about what may be added to a Ust of gov0rmnenW!racked development programs that al· 61 6-1, 6-4, ~ to give his country the inter-zone Davis Cup champlonahlp alii the right to meet the U.S. ln tbe challenge round next month. ready ra11:es from special housing loans in rural areas to loans in rural areas to loans tor developing rural water and sewer systems am recreation projects. Cowden said govermnent aid in this field was valuable basically as a spur to local activity. Must Be Local "Rural development basicall.y is not going to be done by the government. It's going to be done by the people • • • it has to be local," Cowden said. "Aey program we have will work through the states, u the official said. arxl grants shortened Yankee 600 auto race when it was halted by darkness after 330 miles. __ Agriculture Secretary Clifford M. Hardin earlier promised the administration would make full use of its field staff to help promote developm_ en$ of new economic ~portunlt'rts in rural areas. Such action is needed. Hardin said, to reverse present treOOs toward pillng up l)(.llulatlon in Wipe Out Washer After lhe laolload ol clean clolheo com.. oat ol lhe waober, aoe 1 audoy clotllto wipe any opiDed laandry acent1 from ib.e maehiDe. call said. El!ort Asked COWden's cunments came shortly alter the House llepu!). lican task force on agriculture had called ror a widespread govermnent and private effort "to end econmaic stagratlon and poverty in rural America." Tbe task force said DeW moves coold include tax policies to give industry an incentive to locate plants in rural areas, plus aid in devel~lng such in- What to do in August... PVT. TEkRY DEEM REEIJSVILLE - ,J'rt. Ter· ·I ry E. Deem, U. S. Anrcy., has completed a .144¥ Jeaw with hla por<nia, Mr. and Mrs. Wll· llalli Wataon, Retdo.tUe Route J. A 1988 g1'1!'1111te oi High School, he eollsted ln the ArmY last Feb. 24and recw· ed eight weeks of basic: trainIns at Fort ·Knox, Ky, He then attellltid a military pollee school for eight weeks. Terry Ns a brother. Ronlld Deem, aervlns · With the U. S. Ma· rlnes aid stationed at Parris lalalll, S. C. After Pic. Deem's leave he returned to Fort Polk, La., where he will be stationed Hls address ls Pvt. Terry E. o,em, 23679696, 551 M.P. CO. ($'ely), Fort Polk, 71459. BY MliS. C. 0, CIIAPMAN- . Rutlam Getden Club Good pnlen malntenonce. Jo !Jq>ortant at thlo limo ot year. A regular 1Pr1Yl1111nd dusting schedule ohoold be lolloored "ith crCIPo such as rotea ln. wblch good ~esults depend 14)0n rc-,ted prevenlive meaoureo. Melntaln a ·""!'!' lhup watch lor llle llrll """ olat.. tack by peels and dioeaoea on other planto that 1111)0 only occasiooal attention from the- sprayer or duster. The pneral procedure Io to contlme di'OIII!ht treatment alii be alert for oliu olinaect1 aDd disease&. Looe no time ln placlq; your onion lor bo!U>• that are 1o be planted this tall. u.. ·' Bathtub Bar "61" FLOOR PORCH ENAMEL polio_.. Put .....lutioc ........... porch~~--.-~ outdoor •ad I..Soort. Thi1 - . . omamei..U. COftiCint _ . , . . . . _ ...""na. WMtber,Uquidl, . . . . . . . . oiL A91>!7 w l t l l - 0< loll&-. died toll•r onr w~, coGCtete, Hooloum« -.L lflcb P>oo . . . b.-, to ella. c-. 11om -llllllcolon pluelllad<oadWhlto. Small chlldrea aad eldtrly penoao bea~lll from a bar attached to lhe bathtub rim to steady lhemoelvea when otepplng Into aad out ef llle lab. Pomeroy Cement Block Co. Tho OopartONol Store Of· Building Slnco 1.915 , '• ' , , , HOUSE PLANTS - Hooae planta that are ploqed (bqrleci to the rlms or their pots) ouldooro lhould be Jltlod occos!OIIIIIjo aDd reset In tho saRI, all) or aoU bed altAir IIIII' rooto coming thrOII(IIllhe hOles lo the bottoms ot the polo haw been cut <4 II ploqed plallll are II· lowed to root outside their polo they wlll receive a Jl"'ll lbeck "hen • they are llnally lilted alii bJ'OIIIht lndooro, and wiU tJmoet certainly . wilt and lose l•veo. · ·· Planto that hl\'e !Wed their pots wlth lteallhJ rooll, and that are 1101 dormant or restltw lhould ba led at leo at once a "'ek and prolorably twice a week wlth diluted liquid tertlllzer. see wllata d!Her· ence thta make• I Watch closely lor Mealybugs, Tbrlpa,l!ed ~lder loi!IAII and other peata 1*1 diaeans. If any app.ar, lose no time tn eradic:atlng them. Every plant ohouid be cleon or pests wheolt !1 ti.ksa lndoorL FOOD FOB AMEBil:ANS dustry .. sq)portirw features as · - - - - - - - - - - -........~...~~~~~~~~~~-. transportation services, ·schools aJXI improved public utilities. One prime ra,ctor In the need for more rural development, the task force said, Is the fact that powr~ lo proportionately greater in rural areas than in ONLY ban am rural, the opportunity urban c e n t e r s. ·cowden said for a brighter future Ln rural President Nixon's new family c-ltntT._ America," Hardin said in a re- assistance welfare program cent 5peech. may affect future rural anti" People have begun to realize poverty planning. but added: "Rural development Is DOt the answer is not to pile up FURNITUU CO, people in cities."' c~wden said. just for poverty areas ••. it's MASON, W, VA. "We ta ve to make rural making the whole rural commuareas attractive to live in • , • nity a more attractive place to ' ' '\ "I"TI I ard this m. .. iob•J·~ ;ttft.,of~St.: ~:ll-&,~ ~:--;: . ~;; ·. ! ••1; :,; .",':~;l: b.tg cLtJes while small towns ard rural areas stagnate or decay. "In every feasible way, we will assist rural communities to develop an environment of jobs, education, community services alii attractive livlni that wlll hold out to aU our citizens, ur- Hot Dog and Cola Just Not a Meal 3 ROOMS New Furniture '299 ......, ____ ly GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Food and Nutrition ColuMnist ·MASON .· " What kind of people buy a new Pontiac Le~ans this time of yeCir? • · ·" Most everyone Ukes a hot sDack foods offer variety dog. So what's wrcmg about and they ·are eaay to eat but that? they I a c k the autritlonal Nolhlng, replies the new- clout needed to keep the est memfler of the Food 8lld human body up to ita maxi· Nutrition . B o a r d of the mum performance." NalloDal Reseatc:h ,Councll. "But a bot dog and a cola Also a member of the Scidrink don't constitute a good eallflc Adv!Joey Committee meal. Yet the trend 1s to ol the Nutrition Foundation, fitllevii"tli1ir the' " llii;"""Ofi."""«rie(!el"'-ls'- flulllllell-abeut serves Carl H. ~Ieger, a lhe neglect of fresh frult1 Wl!consln-b or a biochemist 8lld voaetablos among our and president of the snacking miDiona. bell lnllltute of Food Be"Molt Amerlcanl can buy oearch. almost anylblDg they may "Snacking has growa so want to eal Bat they Deed tremendOUSly that ~t often more thaD money. 'l1loy Deed some autrttlonal lalowledge to guide them, n he warns, stressing again the Import· anee o( •nllk In the diet, esi>eclally for tbe young, and fruita and vegetables for camP: .• everyone. He alao hal doubta about the lacreaahc use of arllflclal aweete•or•. ave a second. "Not e n o u 1 h II lcnown aboul the o ff e c tl of cyclamates to justify .their almost uallmltod · - · A great deal more rosoarch is nec:oaaary. Lut November the National Academy of SeleDCes In ita ln......, report Warned thai the totally unrestricted of cyclamate• Is ·a You make car theft sd easy. (Last year 76\t of stolen cars were left unlocked; nearly half also had ignition keys in them .) Quite a temptation. You realize how great this temptation is when you know that 64% of people arrested for car tlreft ~~te under 18. When you carelessly walk away from your unlocked car, you may be avoiding a lO·second job, but slarting someone on a 10-year sentence. Weekend Summary By UDited Press Jnt~rnational Saturday WASIIINGTON (UPD - Pltel>er lllve Boowell ot the Minnesota Twins was fined an •) undisclosed amount" for his fiat Ogbt wlth Manager Biily MarUn and teammate Bob Allison ln Detroit Aug. 6, HAVERFORD, Pa. (UPI) Mrs. Margaret Slnlth COurl of Auatralla downed Britain's VIrginia Wade 6-4, 6-4 to capture the women's singlea UUe in the 70th Pennoyl"'nla Lawn Tennlo championships. LONDON (VPI)- Olympic decathlon Champion IJUI ~ ot Loa Aq;eles oet a world recOnl ln the pentathlon by a~st-.w 4,123 points in an !...l!ti.tlon track alii neld meet at Cryslal Palace. ,!'i .IMBLEDON, England (IJPD- Elle Nooti.se o! i\111 beat Eq;lalll'o lolark Cox .f ; ...·m··... .® ..., """ . . ,.,,,,... ., ~· the place of eaiiDJI a meal l4daY. 1 the "!ea,t;,PDtatoes·81111 , yogotahle 18inuy-Wpe ., l!idl ~ bllanced ratloD, niJ1ij· . •jioJially sound. , weU·rouud04 mean \ \ .in cooperltion w:;;he Advertlatnc C~u~dl·•nd ptper Adwertlsinc Exeeuti\111. .. Ume," Family Supper -•ro, Given Recently Craie Prospect, m. Cllarl-, Brelllla and N!clcy Glazo, all o1 Columbuo; Mr. alii Mrs. lll\'ld llumpninor, Terri alii Bruce, South Point; Mr. alii lfrL Michael Ohlinger, Mlke1RI Julie, Nalaomllle; Mr. IIIII Mro. Jamea Reed am Joy, Mr. am MrL Danny Bowers, and Mr. and Mro. Eddie Durst alii Tim- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crow Silver Anniversary is Celebrated The sUver wedding anniver- and Mrs. Thelma Custer, Minsary of Mr. and Mrs. Robert eraville; Mra. Roger QulseOOer· Crow was observed Sunday from ry, Joy an:l Jetr, Athens; Mrs. 2 to t p.m. wlth a IIOJV II their Helen Wetzel, Don Wetzel, Mr. Syracuse home hosted by Mrs. and Mra. Joe Kelley, Joey, SharDOrothy Roller ol Mlddl'l'ort. on and Sarah, Columbus; Mrs. Mr. ancl Mrs. Crow were married on Aug. 14, 1944 at t h e ROller home. Decoration• for the party carried out the silver alii white color scheme. Weddtrw bells were suspended frcm the cha~ deller over the retreslment table. A cake topped with a milloo By POLLY CRAMER iatm-e bride and groom ard h~ Mr. alii Mrs. Harry Jameo and Erick ol Pittsburgh, Pa. scribed jflla,pp)' Anniversary, KaDEAR POLLY-I would like to help Marge, who found Ylolled here recently with Mr. tie alii Bob" centered the lable. afghan directions so coniUBing. I do more knlltlng than Ribbon sandwiches. salad, and Mro. Scott FOlmer. They crochetinf but when I llrst started I, too, was almost cake, punch, lee cream, coaee, were enroute to Mr. James• emscared of when I read the directions. But I was determined mints and · nut1 , were served. ployment at Dallal, Te.xaa. to conquer it. In the first part of almost all instruction Mrs. Robert Johnson. ~' Gifts were preseni.ed to Mr. and books thi!re will be a list of abbreviations and what they Cindy, alii Ll11 ol Columbus Mrs. Crow, stand lor. If Marge will learn these abbreviations as she Guests were the honored cog.. spent the past week here with reads the dlrecUons while doing a sample square with an extra ball of yarn, she will find it easier. I take a piece of Mr. and Mro. WOllam Folmer. ple' s sons, James and Robert; paper and write out each row so I can follow it better. Fnllk Fugate hao been retllf"' Mr. alii Mro. George HOlman, Brenda, Rodney, and Kerton; These little books on how to crochet can he bought at the ed to hia hmne after sevenl dime store. Once reading the directions and knowing the weeki at Holzer Medlcol cen- Mrs. Rachel McBride, Mrs. Vaabbreviations are mastered she will be making afghans ter. Hlo Sunday evenlq; Yloltoro zie Lee, Mr. an:l Mrs. Harmon for everyone. I made six for Christmas gifts and two for were Dr. and Mrs. M. K. Fu- O'Brien, Bd:J Quisenberry, Mr. wedding presents, each prettier than the last. Remember, gate and aon, Frank, of Athens, and Mrs. Richard Winebrenner, Marge, what anyone else can do you can, so get that enroute home from a vaeatioo Mrs . Daisy Rwsh, Mrs. George crochet book going. Knowing how to really read the direcSchneider, Miss Eleanor K a 'I ln Geofl(a. tions is the llrst important step. Mr. and Mrs. Pbll Cook, the Schneider, Mr. aOO Mrs. Fred I have a Pointer I discovered wh.en washing my windows former Kandt Grueaer, are vaca- Crow, MrL George Freeland, on the outside. I put a heavy siring througll the roll of paper towels, tied the entls together, hung it over the llonl!V It 14rtie Beach, S. C. Mrs. Mayme Holmes, 0 a v i d shell ol the-ladder and it waa alwayo ready when I needed John· Alllenon, atatlmed with MUls, am RdJert Wingett, all a clean towei.-MRS. N. H. tbe v. s. Navy a1 theGreatLahes of Syracuse. Clifford Ashley, Letart Falls; Naval Tralnlq; staUon, hao been ----Polly's Problem, _ _ __ Mr. alii Mrs. Dick Neutzllng, home ti.slttna: hla parents. Mr. DEAR POLLY-A recent Pointer told how to rePam, Darla alii Moria, Miss aad Mrs. George Morris. move paint from the inside of a botUe and now I Mro, Edith Couch spent !rom Marian DK~rsbach, Mr. ao:l Mrs. would like to know just the opposite. How can I paint Sway wtU Tburllday ln Colum· Walter Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. the inside ol a bottle? Belter stlU, bow cao I SPRAY bus Yloltl111 her oon am daugh- Bob HoeOich and Jll'ne, Mr. and paint the inside of a bottle? My paint will not stick ter-In-law, Mr. ard Mrs. Paul Mrs. Marming Webster, M r s. to the glass.-ALFRED Tom crow, Sr., Pomeroy. _Couch, lad limlly. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gress, Ja,yne alii Judy C«trrll, PaDEAR POLLY- After my white straw purse became aU lrlcla Saomders~ and Dldno Mc- Mlddl'l'ort; Mra. Cora Grllllley yellow and discolored from Kinley, all students al NatiQI>o handling and age, I bought wide Beau!¥ Academy, Columbuo, a can of flat paint and ap· Ylolled thla 110st week With Mro, plied two light spray coats abuut lwo hours apart. Now J. EdWII'd Foatar. They at!Airdmy bag ta a beaullful lil!ht ed the Melp Cowley Fair. I washed the handles blue. MrL MJrno Maaa Jordan alii with rich suds to remove daqghtar. Tncy, of Columbua aU the soil and let them ..... apent the weekend here with ber dry aU night belore sprayparent1, Mr. aDd Mrs. Bradford ~.....,Harry Houdashelt and ing them.-ETHEL Mea&. ~~~r, Fre<Mle, returned Sat· DEAR POLLY- I wear Guoots d Mr. alii Mrs. Melt , urclaY trom a trip to WWiams· a terry cloth apron while sewing. The irim.mlng threads Yin Bonecutter thlo 110sl ,...~ burg alii Natural Bridge. Mrs. tend to stick to it and it is a simple matter to shake aU have been Mr. alii Mr1. Be& HOUda1helt erQred Holzer Hosthese threads out when I am finished .-JOAJII-NE ald Carr and chDdren o! Lor- pltal ~ and Is scheduled lor fH•w.,,., f~tlerp,ise Aun.J aiD. eye surpry Tuellday morning. Mill Pat Martin or Cleveland The Rev. Romld Place, Beclcy, sponl the "eekond here with-her Grecory and Steve, oi Groton, Clara La:vellier was named to parenll, Mr. and Mro. Ooby Mer- N. Y., Ylslled here with Mr. alii plan the Labor Day celebration. tilL 1bla ,..k Mrs. Martin wl11 Mrs. Harry lloudalhelt, lett toIt was annooneed that a flrst be In~ lor aloilr-<lay .tall daT on 1 campqtrlpdownooulh. aid course will be given at Ra.. "lui Mr. aid Mro. Reclnold Fel- Mro. Place and Looloe remained cine and that everyone interestlowo. She plans to 1tlend t h e ln MldciJePqrt. ed Is Invited to J10rtlck>ate. Crawford . ~ Salon, Elchl ·Mr. and iirs. Gene and Attendll!ll were Adrleme Hubaid Forv, lnataUatlon at Gel· children, Lorrie Lee and Megan bard, Mabel Piekens, Marie Rlz-. SYRACUSE - ·The park on the er, Mary Kiser, Thelma Gf'U&o lon. · Lee, ol Lancaa!Air .tolled over the 111"1. R, T, Monk alii lollso weekelll with Mr. alii Mra. WU- new State Route 33 wa1 the seene ser. Jean HaD, Mildred Pierce, P!Qonll Aldrldp ha.. returned llam Morrlo and Mr. and Mrs. ol the annl81 picnic oi the La· Clara La>'OIIder, olda Slack, Myla dies Auxiliary ol VOlunteer Fire- Hudson, Llndll and Nary U.veiP to lllnnlnlham. Ala. aller via- Mertln ~ lti!V hore with Mr. alii Mro. .Mrs. WWiam Morrlo apd men at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. der alii Jan!ee Llnroon. Yu'Yln ~lao*. Pconoi'CQ', Boule daacbter, Krista, le!t todiy lor 12. Follow!IV the dinner o regu. 1.. ·They "ere d'-r &uoala Frl· Coocob, Conn., 101' a .toll with Freshens Trays daT ol. Mrs. EdiiU' Rouoll, Nlo>o Mr. aril lfrL Richard S14,>1teDo 1ar mnllng ""' helcl with Jean cube trays o~.We. ·Aisq atteMliV""''' Mr. boll and Ully. Mrs. Stolten- Hall, prealdelt, presidlJW. The IWihem oad ' Mrs, Qaby, Marlin, Vincent hoiU• lbe lonner Olarloneilii- moeti!V CIPOnod with the L\lnl'a leUpooll Player ·and !lag pledge in unlMartloo. ·CIIlllllbul, .and J!. R. ....... . l' swlah the and, ~ · Jlnunl'. Mr. ond·1 Mrs. Eupno ·Smith, scin. lleYOIIona were by Clara . . Tbil, Johil, Cl'l'b' and ~ 01 Lavender readllw Mark 4:1-12, Roll coU wu answered by 13 lflddloport a111 Mr. a1111 Mrs. llam Ft'ld Smith, Sr, .ol ~ member& Jli'OJOnlby naming their favorite _.!no. Reports were - ' ,ll!e~ :::·~llra. ,Tod~~·~ read alii accepted. A """"""' aale ls being plaJ>. ned, the date to be IMOIIIICed. ~ ~·· 111-o. II. E. D.liwA ~ee ot. Marie Rizer, IIGII andl :;;:haw .{~ tr the~J;tV. ciJtlrman, Thellna ·Gruooer, MU· '. ~~e, ~ Slack, 1 ad POLLY'S POINfEBS Reading Instructions Is Important First Step Annual Picnic Held at Park TOPS Knotchers Picnic Postponed It's Quic~! An amlversary plcnlc d the Meigs TOPSKnotchero ClubpiaJ>. oed lm" Tuesday evenl~ hao been postponed. A regular meeting will be held lnateod 11 the Melga C<lunQ' Infirmary with metnbers to weigh In between 1 alll7:30 p.m. Last week's meeting •ned with tbe TOPS prayer and pledge. Edith Gordner Iris queen lor the week with a 2\i poond Josa. Runner-up was Cecelia Mitch with a one pound loss. Helen Hl1l won the dooio prize. ,,;:. . · • ' ,, (/ ' •.. COME AS YOU ARE! THE FARMERS IANI ••• SAVINGS CO. POMEROY, OHIO We're happy to present Judy Slot•r as one of our competent operators. She will specialh.e in high styling and complete hair care. , i Back to School Special! $15 Body Permanent 10.00 Includes cut and setting. This special far the remainder of Augu1t. Salel Pre-Curled WIGS Finest quoBty 100l0 $29 Dynel. All shodot. Ready for use. SPECIAL ...., ..... , lola's . .uty Salon 234 E. MAIH •. POMEROY PHOHE 992,.3557 loPollaliCOint ' •. ,. ll's Convenient! ANNOUNCEMENT JUDY SLOTER JOINS STAFF lOLA'S BEAUTY SALON wn. t' Adv1rtisin1 contributed for the public aOOd · • Dr. Carl H, Krieger . . Don't help a boy go bil~· · When you park, take Yll\'r k~Y•· the InternatiOnal N DOt warranted at tbll he adola. AttendlJii were Mr. and MrL COIIfad Ohlqer, Sheila, Naomi, and Kalhrl'D. Mr. and Mro. El· · wood MrL J1m0 Gla... ·Holoa, Patt,y, ind Rlclcy, Mr, aDd Mrs. Dam\Y Brieklea aid Mr. and Mro, Ed Vemy, and Kovln, p...,.r 01 : Mr. and Mrs. John Michael, Jackie, T1Jn.. 1111 , Jalutnle, alii Laura, Moomt Tho Rev. Howard ~~ ol the Rev. Mr. ~~Who Ia CUI'• La"llllioiiw, Ohio, wuauolt ,..n11y m vacation lrODl hlo Noi1b ker Suo'iloy IIIOI'IIliW II tbe Lewloburl church. He """ aceport Firat Uolled Presby· companied to Middleport b)' Ida terlan Cbureh which be paator.. lather, C. E. Rllopelt, and llle two left today for a triP to Qoll· eel 101' 17 y-o. Durlns the oer.tce he chris- forrda. Olrla!Ainod were l.ol7le Lot tened lour children am baptized two adults. There wa1 specl.id and Mepo Lee, daullrtero d music by Connie Baehner and Mr. and Mro. Gene d ••ncao!Air; Michelle Zirkle, dau&h!Air ol Mr. alii Mro. MJ,.. chael Zlfkle, lollddleport, alii Berke Alan, aoo ol Mr. and MrL llavld 1.)<0111, GaiJipollL B.ptlzed. were Krhta .Morrta, Middleport, and Gene 1bo mlnls!Air alii hlo father · A !amlly · -·washelciTueohave been housepelta of Mlu daT nl&ht at tho home ol Mr. 1nd Pbylllo · Jcachlm and her lather Mro. Harry Houdaohelt, Mlddl.,. their .toll here. On Sat. during porL Attending were Mr. and Mra. urday, the Rev. Mr. Ro4>pelt por. Houdashelt. Miss Freddie Houd-- llcl1101ed In the weddlntl o! 11111 asbelt, the Rev. and Mrs. ~ Carla sue Gilmore alii Mr. £leD. nlo Saalens at the Sacred Haart ' Belva Lewis, Kar_,n an:l Mike, aid Place, Louise, Becky, Greg.. CathOlic Olurch. ory ard steve, Groton. N. Y.; Mason, W. VL Mr. and Mra. larry Guthrie others presenting gifts to Mr. alii daugbtero, Mary Ann a n d ard Mrs. Crow were Mr. and Use Onr Auto Bank Mro. Harold Smith am Mr. and Sue, Bonners Ferry, Iowa; Mr. arx:l Mrs. Paul 1bei11, ,Mr. and Mra. Archie Lee, Syracuse. Mra. Roger Theiss and children, Racine; Mro. Ull!ord Hlll, lbti.rt; Mro. Max Hill alii s o n, Max, Letart. Mrs. Guthrie, the former Marjorie 1bel11 of Racine, is mak-ing her n.rst visit here In 27 years. = ' I. ' theh~e<q~Je, Ea""" ,p For Service Q_n Sunday ot ANNUAL PICNIC, Women's ,, . Trlnl~ Uolled Church Auxiliary ol Veterans Memorial .. .Rev. Ruppelt Speq[fer,,"~, 5~rd Weddii:&g Is. Observed TUESDAY KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPDCarol Mann won her fourth golf DALLAS (UPI) - Catherine tournament of the year when U.Coste oi Fra~~ce )leclt Shelly she _pos~ a 9f"*-Stroke! victory ·liiJIII!n ,ol :lfnsno.: Callt, . 3 alii ln th• $20,00~ - ~uthgale,()pen. ,_ 2 to wln the V. S. Golf DAYTON, Ohio (UP0- Ray Association's women's amateur Floyd withstood a fina.l.. roulkl gOlf championship. challenge by Gary Player to win the PGA golf championship Suoday LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPD- by one stroke with a 12-hole Gary Hall, Mike Burton alii score of 276, Debbie Meyer set world records HAVERFORD, Pa. (UPD __, on the closing day o1 competition in the National. AAU Cliff Richey won the men's swimming and divi111: cham- slr~les crown in the 70th -PeMsylvania Lawn ten n i s pionships. championship wlth a 6-4, 7-9, 6CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION, 2, 6..4 victory o~ Robert Mich. cuPD- David Pearson Cannlchael of Australia. 'jSenlor John Abdella will get won the rain-delayed and the sti.rtiJW q~ariA>rback role alii •we might throw a little more this year.' The ccech indicated he'd use Abdella in rollout si}18tions alex. "Rutter gets the fullback nod at the present time since incumbent Da-ve CooD ia hobblillt on a bum leg Injured In an IJI. tnm.ural soccer game 1 a s t spring. "Currently lining up offensive-ly on the first squad in drilla is Brooks Fuller at center, twlns Rob ard Rick Essex, the co caplalns challeilging with Bob sebring at guards; Bob HosldJ>. 1on and Dave Sager at tackles alii GeoU Rosemerg alii Fred Car theft is oflen the first offense Tom at ends. that later turns a hoy into a full·time uHaUba.cks are Skip Dennison aM the caach's son. Todd." criminaL A lot of the fauli is yours. " ' Anniversary man. by Hank Aaron and Rico Carty in the sixth. Sardy Valdeapino stole home ln the first lnnlq; alii Doug Rader hit hls ninth home run of the year for the Astros, who snapped a str ak .of 39 scoreless inni~s by Philadelphia pitchers when Valdespino scored wUh two out in the first. Duffy Dyer hit a three-run homer in the seventh of the opener an:l Bud Harrelson tripled home two runs in .the seventh of the nightcap to lift the Mets to a four...game sweep over the sagging Padres. the only team not involved in the .torrid Western Dlvlslonrace. • ·of Cbrlllt. J'rotP'alll leador wl11 be Mlaa !olary El~ ~ Mike Shannon's bases-loaded been on a ph)osicaf"fitness program permitted by the Ohlo High ball coaches. an:l his 1969 Ath- School Athletlc Association three ,'' ena Bulldogs will be shooting for times a week and for the past .,'' their fourth SEOAL grid champ. week have 'exercised' everyday. in five years this fall. " •We're in real good shape,' '' ionship The Eskeymen, after going 15 explained Eskey, starting his ' straight years witflout a grid ti- 13th year at the helm of Athens '' tie, captured the crown in 1965, Hlgh's grid team11. 'This is the and followed up wlth top honors best shape of aQy of my pr~ ·i ln 1966 ard 1968. Meigs won the vious teams at the start,' he :: 1961 loop title. added. ~: According to SUnday's Athens ''Eskey also lnfonned that his ~ Meuenger M"itell' on the Athelloo squad consist. .;J 44 boys, 'the ~ lana. 44 Bulldogs are working out most we've ever had out.' . '1 this is a record turnout at "Included among this turnout '.1, Athena according to Rowland are three freshmen who are colloo :y CQO&don, Mesaenger sporta; edl· · illdered Out'oti...nn& P,fl)~.P!S by •f tor. Wrote Co'Wdon: Eskey. "These are Don Wood, a half..,..~ '••Don Eskey exuded optimism about his 1969 Athens High back-fullback calldidate, curSchool lootboll team which rentl,y rumlng behlnl No. I Dick opened drills Friday, Rutter at tullbock;Merkllandley, "The Bulldogs joined wlthhigh ql8r1A>rback prospect who 'has school grldders tram all over the tour ahead of him at tile present state in practice sessions. Ume' and Les Qwnplln, halt- "Athens drl.lled .a t 9--11a.m.am back. 3-5 p.m. Friday alii Saturday alii "Eskey says 'defensively we will cc>ntl1110 twO<t-<iays wtU should be real ~B~gh alii I'm 1mschool starts in two weeks. pressed with our quickness. As "Since July tho Bulldogs law uaual, we don't have great size, but I'm enthused about the prospects rlght now.' ,, lolonda¥, sacrlfice ay in tlle seventh provided the winning run ror the Cardinals after the Braves had stormed into a 3-3 Ue on San Franclsco, Houston ar.l Atlanta I Green Thumb ·Notes • • • • ,. SOVTHERN llooll- . era:~ Morld&r. 7:3q p.m.' at the hiatt ocbOoi.• FRIENDLY CmCJE, 8 p,m, Cincinnati. ROOs. • .., '" '\ ·oliver and Willie starlell, plul a little more pitching than and move within a game of the lollddloJ>ort • p...,.,.,., o., .\ulllatl8. lts9 "1 ·0n Fading By '' • Dodgers Close In ' ' • USDA .-. . �•. ' 1,1 ; , . ~ I • ' . • " to .I ' 8 - ThO Doll,y - .. Sent1b.t, lllddiiport • P'!'ft8w, 0.,. Auguot.18, 11169 ' GAUGES - Gallipolis, 12.2 a"nd 12.6 rumirc 5 reet of rollera; Pt. Pleasant, 24.27; ~o.·u~·. roy - Mason. out; lllnton, .... 41 stat.; Ka~awha 1-Blls, 3. 49 rislrw; Charleston. 18.07 rlslrw. London, Marmet, and Wlnlleld are on the sill. BOAT MOVEMENTS' GALLIPOLIS LOCKS - Somet down 3:2() p.m.; S. M. Jenks down . 7:30 p.m.; Jennifer Jean aOO George T. Prlce down 12:- . Find Eve 51EGULATION5 .:-: RATES~ Notice 8-1s.3tp [HOSPITAL NEWS] BIRTHS Mrs. Robert M. Betz, Athens, son, 10:51 a. m., Saturday; Mrs. Paul H. Parsons, Rt 2, Racine, daughter, 10:55 a. m. Saturday; Mrs. Raymond G. cash, Jack· son, daughter, 5:20 p. m. Ssturdayj Mrs, Brooks C. Glover, GaJ.. lipoils Ferry, daughter, 9:04 p. m., Saturday. DISCHARGES Tavis AUen, James D. Atkin- son, Cecil C. Bolin, Donald E. Burchett, Mrs. Lester G. Burt, Clark A. Chevalier, Mrs. Dean R, Circle, Mrs. F1oyd w. Coyan, Mrs. Emil Hart, Michael McCiorey, Ben H. FUson, Gary T. Plymale, Mrs. Paul E. Rees, Albert Riegel, Mrs. Forrest Rog- ers, Mrs. Dora Roush, Trude Lynn stone, Emerson Town~end, Harold W, Wethorholt, Edward C. Long, James W. McCauslarD, Mrs. Grover W. Green, Mrs. Michae1 W. Taylor, Mrs. John R. VanSickle, Ishmael Gillespie, Mrs. William H. G~, Mrs. Gerard Fowler, Mrs. Paul Van:Jerpool, Mrs. Don L. RUBsellaD:Ii~ fant son. Mrs. Terry M. Henry ard infant son, Mrs. RCJbert E. Musser am infant daughter, Mrs. Michael DOObins. Tuppen Plains Soeiety News BY MRS. EVELYN BRICKLES Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Walker am daughter, Ruth, vacationed at Carter Caves, Ky., Beasley Knobs, Tenn., Smoky Mountains. Nortll Carollra and Virginia. They visited Criel'lls in Virginia 'and relatives ln Tenneljsee. Mr. and Mrs. John Noble oC Lancaster visited Mrs. Rushla Shumway Swxlay aOO they also made a business trip to Sf)eneer, W.Va. Mrs. Ethel Stoot attended lhe Parker Reunion at Be~re, Lynn Hecox or lon was here for the reunion. Mrs. Eva Moss of Ivadale, W. VL, visited a few dl.ys here with her daughter, Mr. and Mn. Rus- loll llollahan. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Violet included Mr. and . ' ''' i'' Mrs, Curt Woire or Chester, Mr. and Mrs, Dale Hart of Athens R D., Mr. arlt Mrs. Floyd Spence or Pomeroy, Mr. alii Mrs. Virgil ~h ol West Shade, Rev, £u.. pne Williams ol Chillicothe and firs. Pbyllls Clark and children ol flatwoods, Jomlfor ond Nalley Clark or Flatwoods mlted Monday with M'Jaa Tresa Lorwenette. Mrs. Eme Watsonaped.aweek Yilllllllr her oloter, Mrs. '"' W'01011 at Delaware. Sbe also viaited anoth... 1l1ter, Mr.a. v-. ., .. 7~9-allll> 10-8tfe ' 196. CHEVROLET BEL AIR STA. WAGON ----$1295 VB engine, auto. trans., good w-w tiret, radio, beau• POMEROY • JHk C•rtey, Mtr• "PHOtlfl! "2-2111 Slfely with WANTED, barmaid. Applylni>irson at Hi-Ho Bar, MlddJeport. 8~14~ _- - - : - - - - - - - - - - - IN RUTLAND area, babysitter, 5 days a week during school months for young baby. Reply to Box 668 W, In care ol The Daily Sentinel, PomerQY,Ohio. 8-13-6tc AWNINQ;, ot«tn dooro 1 n d windows, carport&. marqueea, blown and bolt lnoulatlon. EJ. mer White, aale1 repreaentaUve. For tree eaUmatea,l)bonl 0\arlea Llale, Syraeuae. V. V. Jolmaoo ml Son, IDe. .5-1-<1< FEMALE;-L.dt;-~ ;;;p;;... -""1--------.---tabllshed customers with na~ . Uonally advertlsedproducts 1n city of Pomeroy. No Invest- h nd ment. Earn per our a ~ possible. Full or part time. Wr 1te Ruth Be rgaus, Wa tkl ft5 Ml meProducts, Inc,, Winona, ota 55987 8-18-ltc -~ --- _:. __ _ _ ___ _ $3 Business Opportunities FOR SALE by owner, Paradise Lake, completely stocked. Also 5nack bar with modern facilities on 107 acre farm, lf2 acre klb. base. Has 3 bedroom farm home completely modern, carpeted, washer, dryer. A business ln"Yestment. Must sell due to death of husband, Price $21,500. Call 2566273, Gallipolis. B-1~tc Wanted To Buy - - ------- ---- house. Gocxfbu.Jineulocation. Just outskle of Racine. can 949..'1637 or con1act Tacker Me-Kenzie. &-e-121p GOT TO sell (goi,_. to school) 1969 diamond. blue Volkswagen, 2,000 miles, perfect condition. lncllldes all new features. $1,• a: "••NJ ......p_,_,, , .... I. Malo 0 .. 11-17-«c eroy 992-3890 PEACHES, TREE ripened Hate Haven 1/11 Shippers Red. Pick YlliiJI C.loR ~Brake S.Wice Real Estate For Rent $135 OF CHIMNEY blocks and Due liners, never ·used. For sale at hair price. Jotm H. Me. -------------- -------------Pets For Sale - - - -- -- -- -- --- lint ,.d flnlah with oil vinyl upholat•ry. PS, PB & AT. R•ol cleon cOl'. 65 BUICK ....... ti395 Skylork ~~ 2 dr, Hard' Top, Llh n•w c:reo"' llnl1h, Auto. ti'CIIn• . Power tleerlne. BLAETTNARS BUICK PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS POMEROY ed as our controls are builtiiL Sews wi"Ull or 2 needles. make& buttolilolea., sews on buttons, monograms, and blind h e m stitch. Full cash prace, $38.50 or E-Z mcxKhly terms. Phone 992.2685. 8-1~tc ------------- -----------r- --- FOUR ROOM furnished IIJIOrt. m e n t, d(JIIt'D&talrs, Racine. Phone Albert Hill, 949-2261. 8-17-6tc . 1676 LINCOLN Belghts, two bed. room hwse wid~ bath, hardwood attie for atorage, basemenf. ps furnace. Call Tracy ~ey 992.3054. 8-14-41< noor•. --- - .L...--·------- HOBSTETTER REALTY MIDDLEPORT - 6 roc:ma, ---·-· SMITH AUTO 5ALEi; UMAUGA, OHIO ' ' 1l,';C Edith L. pa_,.oy, A,....,,.,..m st....... •••••• . H_.f,._, I ~'•• Countyf Ohio. No. 19,93!1. YDII or• hiHHy notlfl.d that the Inventory end of tfte Of the OforeJMntlonH,· de- ' c••••d, late of 111ld County, wot , flied In thi• Court. Sold lrw•ntoor and ApPf91•••nt will k f9f heOJ• . _.,.JtefOte Jhla Court ·on tlte 4th 4a , . ..orlng. GIY•n under my t..nd ond H•l of aoid Court, thit 13th doy af Augutt 1969. I f mood trick." ,, H. O'BRII!N (H_.,.,_ , , . , _ .ha.} Jutl110 onclex-offlelo Clerl of ••ld Covrt M•rlt II a,. .......Cle. o.,.., ... 2..J2..tte 8/tl, 112! :zt• W-art, Oltlo. .... . -" n• -----~~-------- SE1!: NEIGLt:R Bulldlns &all¥ for bulldlnil YO!II' llome. Call . GiQ' Nolglor, Racine, o. -------------------- AG"&, Thank·You II p•ple their ,..n•p In·!lplnl u5 iO IIIYe 22 y•s In iieild (d 3f!ll sl!JCete . · •.• ' ·· ,:. " 3• Pus ·- MaU Call liJ. - J.Cbaucal.l l.rtobltook .... ·-.......... _, 10. Protrudtnr ....... ·~­ li.Btn i&. Grtell: lOtter 1i.llxell.ma~ ' "t klaof :l&lhllllu: · 4~9-Uc · l'f. VJitioun4 , :11. J'NDeh ... . -- C, C, BIIADFORD AUCTIONI!t:R Complete Servlee Phone 1149.3821 Racine, Ohio Crltt- a. f.':':!; SUPPLY .ROU Men or w..... ,. ' ;.stoc• new t)'pe Coin dl1pe.. Hfl with hi-~ .,allty packa1o caioly protl 0 u 1 • • . 'I'ODAY"S 'olliD'fiON ..... . IIi: ...... MI. Rub out: u.vau ~ V•rbfonn ·- d . ._..,. ... Kanlt, .,............. AuwerTwacw THE WELL CHILD® at nve a chUd needs acuvny but that he also needs fre- quent quiet times-listening to stories or tald.Dg naps. Be- It's Best to Let Child Set Own Learning Pace toN enrolllng your child ~ou should visit his prospective kindergarten so you know what is and ts not expected of him. JWit because tbe world is changing at an wm By WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, M.D. unprecedented rate don't exaltalnments of the average five-year-old to have cbal!ged. · He should know his name but not necessarUy. how to write it. He should recog· nize. · coins as something fo buy eandy wltb bul sbould not necessarily know c,m.e · from another. H~ shotlle1 be able to pull his shoes on but may or may not be able to I. tie them. Above all, doa't '. compare him favorably or unfavorably witb his brotberl ',. and sisters or friends biJ own age. pect the ,, ___ rJJWtlOO.l!J~~=::::== ..,.,..._ . ,... _ _ te_b....,.,to fel'lll roar ordinary word•. Q-My daapter, 12, perspires heavily ..under tbe arms. What wOuld e8uso thla ·and how can we stop it! II nonnol ., D~PENDAB,LE PERSON tAN EARN UP T0"$8011.00 AMONTH It • of,.,.,_,!••.lfllo . $1151).,.....; ' Port or MI"IIM·: pooltltao noodod R.,.olr•J ca1i\~·~~ngo •••h, ···'"" ~, ........, i"t ......,. :::if., ~ri"':"l lnt.nrlow,,.glwlo~ ~"""' . ' klar ........._ Your Your partner continues to four spades, What do you do now? Door Gory-: 'J111,t wu 1 rl8ht nlee smile 70U pw Ul In JOUr picture in The Sellllnol W-lldl1· Ls..-tdng - · • ol field and otroom....f.laurel JIDl8 l)l'<ltector obvlwJb' •uch I pleaaaJt.guy wouldn't make aaarrut. lkt J bet JOU'U lhow •em. . A. ~cke1e t. Heathen VL l'llano 773-5788 after 1:30 or 949-3916, Racine. $2990 ? ltottd .. - - .. la>Uo DAILY CROSSWC:HfD · &0110118 w. • Pau Soada What do you do now? - · Plul Ander-, "'"- NO SELLING. r..t A~d -------------- . Nor1h 6AKIU •CIIS .AirJU .... -------------- -------------__________..__ _ ,. ~The bidding baa been: West You, South, hold: 1959 IMPALA, $200. Phone 992- ·ciGARETI'E veoldlna ·maehlneaml llll'VIee. ABC t:nteq>rlles, ~457.:__- _<~Jl!A _ -~:~tc Mal<ll, w. va. Pbllno 7731968 VQLKSW phone 992550; 6.$-Uc 5143, 11-13-atc HARRISON'S TV AND ANI'ENNA . SERVICE. Pbone ~522. 1968 CAMt:IIO SS, 396.375 HP, 8-IO..Ue t speed, many extrae, must aell, prteed reaiODible, le11 than 6,000 mlleo, phOne 992FOR HDIE, now lr•cher water 6247. ll-14.atp lloo, ......... 4 to 12 a---· . ....,. t.th, t.rge shaded lot overlooking river. Garage. Lalli contract. 682.3035. reaeb a ollgbUy optlmlatie Dt>~,:Jame. Welt mate• Ills lead of tbe deuce of beartll and Soutb p,layl tbe three from dummy. ' Jim: "Had West led from queen-10 lnetead of queenelgbt, South's nine would be wortb a lull trick to but Eaot produces tho 10. Soutb lets it bold. East tbe king, again South. d1 but be bas to the third lead 'of the suit." · OIIWald: "His next play II lbe Ave of <llamonds and II to up to Weal to pia~ secoad horld blgh. U be doeon't make tbat play tbe eight will be played from dmnmy. U East lets It bold, Soutb will go after dubs and wind up with two spades, one heart, two diamonds aDd ftVe clubs. If East play• tbe queen, South will make four diamond tricks later on.." Jim : "The king of dlamonda play should be automatic 6ere. If South holds tbe queen tbat king Ia dead, anyway. If South bolds three dlamoods and East juot two, there is no way to stop four· diamond tricks. With the actual holding Soutb Ia held to a maximum of one diamond trick." Oswald: "Glad you meDtioned. max 1m u m ·. South miJ<ht just let tbet king hold ana .t ry • finellse lor tbe queen later on. That way he wouldn't even mate one~ 30:8-Ue ---------------------------------------.....,., -------------------------------------• - ------------- To the E.i•cutor or Admlnlttrotof af the 11tat.: to 1wch of tfw foil_. 01 .,. r••ldent• of the St•t• of Ohio, _.b.,-tt.. 1urvlvlng IPOYie, the Mxt of kin, the bon*'lcforlel unHr the wlll1 and to the ott•ner or ottorn•r• r•P'..•ntl"' any of the afare~Nntloned peuont 1 POMEROY - No 18Wage charge. 8 large rocma • bath • IIUJ• --"-~on. I«Mt! FUM 1\IAAl Prob•te C•rt _plaee, $6,000 -...... oeeoa<lbaudbl«b." Jim: "Tbere Certalaly are. Let'1 illultrate ao·me this week." Oswald: "Here lJ a clatlk eumple: Nortb and South COLLeGE"'~"/ NOTICE ON PILING Of furnace, paoeltng, nice llre- - -- ----------- slll4 a_. ? INVENTORY AND 4PPRAISEMI!NT The Stcrte of Ohl•, M•tt• County GEO, HOBSTETIER, Broker POMEROY - No sewap ehorp, 8 room11, hot water, storm window a, front porch, outbuildIngs. Land contract, $5,000. -------------Business Services lnsnnce ------------- ..,_ !'-. tlmea when you:S~Oitillj LEGAL NOTICE 8·15-3tc COAL, LUMP. egg, stoker, mine SLEEPING ROOM ovor w 1 n e 1963 OLDSMOBILE convertible, atore, phooo 992-5293. 7-8-Uc run. Excelsior Salt Works, now top, $395. Call Now H&ven Wanted Eaat Main St., Pomeror. Phooe ~5s. · S-17-SIP 925 cash sale. Phone 992-:1238 H:(>U'lt: MANA.t..~K. man o• wo992-3891. 11-13-tfc NEWLY DECORATED furnlahed or H & R Firestone Store. man, will live SOper centecm·~~ aparbnent. C.n be aeenat NewIJ..12-6tc mlaalon. ABC Cleaners, MaFOUR ROOM house, bath, breezeell' 1 SUnoeo, Chester• . Phor8 son, W. VL 7.27-ttc EARLY AMERICAN stereo, AMway and a large two car gar985-3350. AUTOMOBU.E lnouroneo 8-llkfe age located oo one and t w o FM radio, 4-speed changer, 4Help Wanted cancelled? Loot )'0111' . tenths acre lot, five tenth a mile apeaker sound system. Take tor'o ileenae? Call 982.2966 • DRIVERS NEED£1J IN ·.1 tt!:)l\ft£A out of cl~ limits or Pomeroy over payments of $5.75 per 11-16-Ue Semi drivers, loeal or over the FOUR ROOM, bolh, unfurniahed on ROck ~riq!s Roi<L Call month or pay balance clle • rc.d. EJPerience tlelptul but house, 1650 Uneoln HeiP!a, 99~&4:2 after 6 p.m. for an $83.40. Call 992.3352. not neceuary. We wtll train phone 992..'1874. Real Estate For ~ala ljlpolntment. IJ..1:1-5tp 8-14-Gtc you. You ean earn over $4.12 O'BRIEN AND CROW per hour. For application and SOLID STATE stereo, 1969 wal- SLIGHTLY USED Ke...ore 800 . REALTY CO!o!PANY interview write, Nationwide oot stereo console with f automatic waaher, 3-eyele, fn.. FURNISHED room ~!~art. Safety Dlreetor,P.O. Box7250, WHY PAY I!ENT? apeakera, t .. apeed automatic cllllllng permanent preas. ExWheelirw, West Vlrglnla 26001, OWN YOUR OWN HOME mont,507- IIIII - · Sl., ._., changer. Take . over payments ed, "'ccddlpnrt. ceDent condition, $195. Call ... phooe 304-232-7250. CALL US TODAY of $5 per month or 1111 balPhono IIUM. ~ 992.2610 or 247-2674. IJ..11J..2tc Saleoman ance ille ~8.20. CsU 992.3352, 8-17~tc HENRY CLELAND 8-14-«e Duncan, at Marion,. who is quite FURNISHED llrlll Off!co-992·2259 2:1-FOOT CABIN Cruloer, 75 liP ,_, ofllcllitii:J .....Ill. Rto.-99:Z.256e Johnson motor wid~ trailer, Middl~ 10#74. Mr. and Mrs. William Stahak- REAL FSf ATE formerly Owned 8-17-stc by lhe late Frank Emrich ~ $850. Ph- 742-8032. er of New Castle, Pa., visited 8-1~t. Ssllllbury Township, llelp tlere with Mrs. Rushia Shumway, Counb, Ohio, can be sold tor Suzame A.llcraft or Akron re$300, • Interested contact !lfbll ALLIS CHALMERS tractor, B centJ.y spett two weeks here with model, wbide wheela; also two · Ebersbach, Admlnlatratrix or her grarlfparents, Mr. 100 Mr1. part TO¥ Manchester doga. Ph. tbe estate ol Frank Emrich,• Blain NewelL We wish to take this mean$ thank all the 99~702. DeeeaHd, or Crow, Crow 6 11'1~tp Porter, Attorneys, Pomeroy, for Tread Light, Men Ohio. Mea'• fa1hion1 have· Jone successful busi.,.U: · . &Ybll Ebenbaeb, Admlnlotra. MAYTAG washer ml twin tubL '. wild aad wooder1.'!!1 bttl lhe •Trlb~ .t o all ' thoto havl~g •••••~ trlx ot the Estats ol Frank baalc r ale 1 ouu apply. Uke - · Audrey Weddle, away during t!lat tloto, . Portland. ,Phone 843-2648. Getlllemea, plealt remem· Emrich, Deceaoed. ber that 110 one, In BD)I falh· 11-15-:ltp (8) 15..17-18 '(ovoJ 60 within hull Otll• radJi,a) ' ""' : , • loa era, hu looked anytblnc '\. 1··,. . . ·,· ·.,· but 11ily If he mlseo blo HaVIll bli~' ~_{len.:Covtlt bl~ I' . llyle....,bleb Ia to uy lbal KIRBY VACUUM cuq>leto wllh CANNING lomatooa e1.25buohel, brh • . oomeooQ!nora,·plck' ) oour eloonilv toolo and polllher. •Ilk llt1 oad aporia jaekell wife Vl.,.ln!a . •• ~ · \M . Runa like new, $50 c111h or ..... Genld!Jio Cleland, Ra· "'""' lolelher Ia still a laobcl110, Ohio. . 8-12-8te' best •lilies Ill theh IIIW1bu~ineS.S. terms available. phone 982- · loa - · St Ia weorbl . ., type of loafer wltb a bul2685. 8-12-8te aeu 111ft, •r wearhiJ wi•J· .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - ..HOME • '"u ~ oerea Ul. -" .•-. .- , .l...o ..,. llpo w111t •••••• a~aeu EXCESS BODY dui<IWiliiFiuldO> wato.r ,..01 , priO. redUetd. aa ava.te-carde a 1 1 • u ~· on!¥ $1.11, at Ntl~ Phone ~788. pleat4>, bul be tonllllelll. 1. DruJ. 7441111 . ------------- SN.T. I I'_, AFRAID Wl'VE ., -'DO "'IU 1'HINIC. JUST ,;or liE BARR!!. OF 1\IAT OF--'TAAT ~------------- GEO. HOIST!TTER, Brokor ~ ~· 10-llkfe -- · -----------· . ------· -- ----- SEPTIC tanka cleaned. . Miller FUIINISIIEil m1 unfurnllhed ljltrUDenlo. 0010 to oehool. FOUR ROOM furnlahed ljltrt. meat. batb, adults alii refer· eaeeo, 114'h llulborry Avo. PhooeltUIH, 7~ ..,._ llUIPU8 CLATTER By Larry Ltwlo SEWING MACHlNES, repatr oor. Ylee, all makes. WY 20:284. The Fabric Slop, Pomeroy, Au. thorlzed !lnpr Sslea oad Set. Ylco. We hrl>en SeiiiiCil'o, 3.211-Uc HELEN ar YIRGII:o TEAFORD "f~"'· !If?• " 10100 •'•1·~~­ ASSOCIATES 992-3325 tiona ••• thefoto "'''" ~nuat doolrl.,. to lito ,.,.,... fir. them at lent SY RACUS£ 11 .... doy• prtor •o ,.._ cto.. ,., ,,. TRAILER SPACES. Beautllullo- · ... c:ad0111 tor yoor mobile home. Natural pa, cit)' waten. and sewage. Startlnl prices $5 a ' monlh m1 ..,, VIlma G. z,. JIIO, llsson, W, VL 7-20-2$tn Phone 992-8434. N.... 2K.T. -------------- -1192.aG Mlddl~ Olllo' S.IJ..tt FURNISHED tlouae in Pomeroy, nve roamo and bath. Calle...,. RETIRING'? "Hollypark" 60 x ."•·· 192-8211:. ~. 12 Mobile Home & '.1 acre lot, central air collfitlonilll:, dty TRAILER LOTS, Bob'a Mabile water. 10 x 40 patio and awnCourt,~ ... Oblooollata Rt. 124, Phone 192-:l95L ing, in Tuppers PJatns, Ohio. Call 667-1298. 8-17.3tp 8-11-Ue 8-17-3tc 8-17..'1tc COCKERS, poodle!!, p.s, wires, westtea, Ireland Road Kemels, County Road 59, one mlle east 243 REMINGTON RIDe, Model For Rent or COolvUie. 11-12-&c 700, with 10power scope, com- . plete reloading outn~ $150. FOR RENT - llodorn rurnlshed Auto Sales apartment. 3 large roams and Roma Cremeans, Salem St. , balh. All utilities furniahed. Rutland. See at 256 So. Fourtlt Ave., Mlddl0j1011, 8-1:1-121p 64 Oldsmobile ...1995 Prn. 88 4 dr. Hard 'r op. J'patk• Reol-RODNEY DOWNING HOUSE, 3 bedrooms, full boo&menL Call llssoo ~54 ar. ter 5:30 p.m. IJ..11J..3tc ------- -- ----Charles Factory air condltlon.d, CJnY " careful own.r. PS, PB & A.T. E•rto dean , N•• 811/ck trad... ln. .AQJ101 Bolh ..w.-.J>Io READY • MIX ooncreto dollvor. ed rl&llt to your projed. Ful ml 0111)'. Free olllmatoo. l'b. 992..32114, Geoeloln ROO<IY..Mix co.• Mi'<MieJ!ort, Ohio• . 6.30-Ue IN POMEROY your own, bring contaiN~rs, $2.25 to $3 bushel, Frames Orchard, end ot Valley View WINTER PA TOES, Drive, Belpre, Ohio, phone HUton, Portland. 423-6355. 8-12-&c 67 BUICK ....... $2395 ~eS.b~ "Cvato"' 4 dr. SotdOttr •An -------------BLAETTNAR'S 992.2278 after 5 p.m. Coy, Syracuse. IOVIB (D) 6Aitl AIR CONDntONING ~ IIIXI Mrvleo, Jaek'lliefrllm. don, New Haven, Phone 88S. 2079, u;uc Cornpllle F111III.£Jill SHOPoqulpmen~oqulp­ age. Anyone interested in buyIng hwae meet with committee at 8 p. m. Wednesda,y, August 20, at the Chester United Methodist Oturch. For further intormatlon call Shade 6961113, Chester 985-3371, Pom- .QU .ItU •7n Business Services . Nl!I:Vti ll-17-3tc ped ror 2 or 3 (~)erators, phone 6JIOU .![101 WDOLIPOIT, OHIO ------------__________ __ _ SEVEN ROOM houae In ~nester, Formerly Meehodlat Parson- 6QU .QU2 .Itll NIGHT IIZ-l3Z4 R. H. RAILINGS SONS MALE SIAMESE kittens, phone BEAUTY .AllOU DAY IIZ..ZW I • lneome $165. Purchase price $5000. Can Onance. Call Pomeroy, 992-272(1 or 992-3589. • ll-1~tc .... ... -· ... 1. .. •'n •n•· I niohed, Laurel Sire - all 8111rltnent& remed - monlhly 948-2811. • I<Oiml NIGHT • • • CAlL RAIUNIS SERVICE tur- ly ., OMiw & , _ Jacolor ~. DAY• Nt;W HOME, bedroom, full booement, 1% a~ro lot, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, $15,000. Can nnance. 1111rt. ment ~se, compl lntci High Card ' PHONE tft•20M JJH. A-Diot Tlbltta, on!¥ 98 cenll at Nolaoollnllo , 59 HARLEY DavldiOII motoreyde. Contaet carl Ralrdon, 8-14-«c HarUord, W. Va. .l.. r· • -&!11-'jft ~q~tomcJtic ,;)IJ . ' . -------------two Help Wanted '' ~UAitANTEEO.. Opon til 6 Dally i.osf: WEIGHT tiful white finiah with red interior. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - NEW TWO BEDROOM. home, aluminum aldina, hardwood 1969 ZIG ZAG sewing machines, ROOF PAINTING b)" hour or conpaint damage. Still In orlgl!al noors, birch kitchen, carport, tract. No job too small or too cartons. No atta.clunents need381160 bullclbw wlU sell with large. Phone 992-7002 or 992- VACANCY lor two eldort~ people. Prelor prhote paid llOtlenta. ~ Muon, 773o.\185. ·. . .. .,. . OF! 1965 CHEVELLE COHV. COUPE --------$1'295 - --- ------ --- 8-15-6tc ALl,. OUTSIDE One own~, low mileage, VB eng., auto. tran1., like new w-w tires, radio, white nylon top with turquoise body. ------------- 2806. I • Sentinel Wa.nt Ads ,' . us1ness rv1ces I ....ss.ss ,.,...,.• '.._ ..... IK 'Motor Co•. heater. All good W.W. tireo. over grey. CHINA CABINETS, niWid labltl, old cloekl, ate. Wrlto or ..U MI~ SHARON A. Freeman, ll, D, IIIUor, Rt. 4, I'Oinoro,r, owner and operator o! Cameo piiOn!l IIU271. ~ Beau\\' So!oo. 1600 Nye Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio, wishes to annoWlce the completion of re- For Sale modeling or her beauty salon. ELECTROLUX SWEEPER comBo"Ul Miss Free111an and her plete with attachments, paint new operator, Mra. Connle(Arspray cordwin:ler and throw ootQ Bally, wish to welcome away bags, Full cash price onnew customers to the salon. ly $31. Terms aw.ilable,phone Also, Mlas Freeman baa add.. 992-2685, IJ..1~tc ed a complete line of ' 4Kollcot Koametlca" to her salon. 91e CHOICE BUILDING lots n e a r has products for botii men and Five Points. Phooe 992-5930 women to use. Please feel rree IJ..10-12tc to give them a call ai 992..7202 and they will be gladtoglveyou CHOICE Bl!ILDING lots In Mlda fre;e demonstration of the dlooort. Phooe 992-3284. Kosmetics. The Salon Is open IJ..10-12tc rrom 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. 8-14~tc f:Q Yo- Yo~s ln. FALL 'PAINT SPECIAL 1966engine CHEVROLET IMPALA va automatic trans. ·~1:;;;~;;;;;~-~~~~ good RUBBER STAMPS made to order, 2f hour senice. For more lnformatloo call Dwaln or wn. ma C&ato, Portland, Ohio. Auto~s i . . . Of QUALITY o..;u,. Tl.. P.. li1Mr .._••,_. •• tM rlfht to •dir or •• i•cl on., adt d"-d .M· ~ctionol . Tht p\lltflah.r will not ko r•aponalble 101" - e t~n oM lnc:orrec:l lna•rtlon. . 518115 5 p.111. 0Gy l•f•• Put.lieotlon MOftdoy t •·""· Cuc:ell•tiOftt & Cor~ctl~ Will b• .cnpt•d until 9 •·"'· lor D•y ,1 Publlcatl•n In Memory Publication of admissions is withheld until further notice. From WANT AD · INfORMA.T·ION OEA.DLINE!i 30 a.m.; Solwy ..., 3:55 a.m.; For Wont Ad S...wiu 5 c•nll ,., WOfd one lnt•rtlon Louislara up 6:10a.m. fr.tlfllllllollll Chert• 75c KANAWHA RIVER - Marmet. 12 c:•ntl p•r word thr•• contCICU• Alan R. Merrill down 1:35 a. tlw• lnurtioM . II cent• ,., Word ,;,., eona•cuti.,.• m.; Winfield, H. E. Bowles down illt•rf iOfll . 8:40 p.m.; Fort Dearborn down 25 ~ c•t'lt Diatovt'lt on poid cuh 11:55 p.m.; Franklin B. .liP 12:and oda poid within 10 ~oya. 20 a.m.; Elgercliff up- '2:15 ·a. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1 .50 for SO .,.ord 111inimu111. Eo. m.; Ouachita up 2:15 a.m.; JefodditioMi word :lc . ferson down 3:40 a.m.; W. H. BLIND ADS Addirional 25c Chorg• ,., Adv••· Shaver, Jr. down 6:50a.m. tia•,.nf . OHIO RIVER - Lot·k 13, BuckOFFICE HOURS eye State down 3:15 a.m.; Esso 8 :30 o;~ . m. ro 5:00 p.m. Doilr Pennsylwnia down 5:30 a.m.; 8:30 o,lft, to 12:00 No,.,. Soturdoy Lady Marjorie down 6a.m.; Lock 14, o. F. Shearer "I' H5 p.m.; Eastern down 1:20 a.m.; Onward 1.1) 4:45 a.m.; John J. Rowe LIJ) I~ LOVING memory of Dayton 6:10a.m.; Lock 15, Edward S. Warner, who passed away 9 Bosworth ~ 3:20 a.m.; Peggy years ago today, August 18, Downey lt> 5 a.m.; St. Marys 1960, sadly missedbyhlswife, Myrtle, an! sOn, Dale and tamdown 6:10 a.m.; Poplar up 7:~ 10 a.m.; Belleville Locks, Westily: ern down 5:30a.m.; Bayou lAThe midnightstarsareshinhW, Reine down 5:35a.m.; Nlta VickUpon your silent grave. ers up ao:t Polly R. down, both Be neath it sleeps the one we 1 waiting; Lock 21, Foremost 1.1' ,.,h o,., ld t 7:15 Lm.; Racine Locks, Nation• e one we coo no save. We t hlnk of you o.s one who al down 1 a.m.; Explorer~ 2:50 a.m.; Robert P. Tibolt down s1eeps, 5:30 a.m.; Peace up 7:15 a.m. ·, All free [rom grief ard pain. · . Greent~~ Locks, Cotton Queen Your memory we Wlll always ke ep, up 10:30 p.m.; Valvoline clown . Until lt :30 p.m.; Joey Chotin down we mee t again. . 12:30 Lnt.; HelenS. up 2a.m.; The Warner Family Diane Bosworth uP 2:20 a.m.; 8-18-ltp J. S. Lewis down 3 a.m.; Alton Zeph,yr \il 5:20 a.m.j Laguna down 6:30 a.m.; Stevenson down 7:30 a.m.; Meldahl Locks, Elis- WILLIAM LONG hacl first class hay at the Meigs County Fair. ha Woods down 9:30 a.m.; City Someone traded him green ha,y of Si. Lools down 1:10 a.m. so he couldn't win. The peq,le are ·sorry for him. HOLZER. MEDICAL CENTER, First Ave. Visitilll: hours 2-4 alii 7-8 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. . ADMISSIONS ' '• ' . . '. ""'":' ~Et~!i~~~n:~.-~~.l',- ~ .~ . ~· . ,Q;DUI-. ' ' .' , . :;.- tr"; �- . ,. . ·a- 'lbo llll])o Sentlnot, ~ ' P-..ey, 0., - 18, 1Kt . • l'r~~s••• ill ~,.i~Jf.S (CO!tinued tram Pose 1l Ooiles nn the - · and hardb a birdie 1101 cm~o near, the StuffDreams·are Jfade fJf. •• · . PITTSBVRGH {lll'O-If yw HURRICANE CAMILEE WAs EXPECTED 'ro MAKE h...llelf felt over Ohlo today as mnlnlturo from tho troplcol dloturllu>oe have a Prnblem, aayo Pittabrouatrt: more numerous sholrers mJ ttwr.lerlhowera to the Buckeye burah psychlatrlll .Dr. W, IJDdregion. ' uy· Jacob, lbrow away . thnso leo leov61; oldp the fortune Weothormon uld the IUIIOOirt of r&ln C&millo would brlnc to tho state dfl)eDded on the dlroetloo tho herr!- - s aller toal&bt. If CamiUo bqlns to awlqr to tho eaot, proclpltatlnn o..,. Oh1n would eoo prloc to Wedneoday, A westerly shift by tho storm would cause rain 0'101' Ohio until Wednooday. Funeral ser\llces will be cg&. dueled Tuooday for Otto Mullord, 71, 11, 1, Middleport, who died Sablrday evenlnc In the Pl•unt Valley HospitaL Born October 7, 1897, at Ole-shire, the son ot the late Harvey aoo Maroarot Rupo Mullord, he was preceded ln death by one son, Olarles; two brothers an:l two sisters. He was a Hobson yardman for the New York Central Railroad for a lllln.ber of ANGIE = N IS SHOWN WITH THE TOP junlnr heifer years. Hereford calf of the open class competition ofthe Meigs County Survivors include his wife. Fair. Sle is the daughter oC Mr. aOO Mrs. Frank Sisson of Phyllis; three daughters, Mrs. Pomeroy. The blue ribbon calf belongs to Alfred Gans, P(lftRobert (Betty) Goodall, RD, Mid()roy. dleport; Mrs. Maynard (Jacq~~&o line) Ellis, Cheshire, and Mrs. Driver Held on DWI BRING !970 ENGINES Roy (Darlyno) Sayre, Kanoup; Mr. arxf Mrs. J, L. Schwarzel, a son. Corude Neal Mulford, P(lllof Schwarzel Marine, Hocking. eroy; two sisters, Mrs. Roy port, have returned from Mil- Owge after Wreck (Gail) Herrman. Rt. 2, Cheshire, waukee, Wis., where the,y attendMediwn damage was r~orted and Mn. Edith Sa.urders, Columed the 1970 Products Caravan bus; 15 grandchildren arxl one sponsored by f:vinrude Motors. to two cars and the driver of great-grandchild. Services will They returned with the 1970 en. one was arrested as the result begin at 2 p, m. Tueoday at tho gines Cor immediate showing. of an accident on East Main Rawlings - Coats Funeral Hmne S~ at II p.m. Salurday. Pomeroy police said a car driv., with the Rev. Eddie Boyer ofM MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL ficiating. Burial will be in the Admissioos saturday - None. en by Clarence Lee, 23, Pmte- Gravel Hill Cemetery at CheDischarges Saturday - None. roy, struck the rear of anothshire. Frierxls may call at the Admissions Sunday - None. er driven by Donna Karnes, 22, funeral home anytime. Discharges Sunda,y - Guy Ken- Hometown, W. Va. Both vehicles were headed east. the Karnes Charlene vehicle having stopped to make a left tlirn into Bowers' DrlveVElERANS MEMORIAL lrL Lee was arrested on a charge HOSPITAL or driving while intoxicated. · Admissions Saturday -James Smith, Middleport; Elizabeth TONIGHT & TUESDAY Shephard, Portsmoutll; Brerlla AUGUST 18-19 SHRINETTES TO DINE Woods, Middleport; Clarence The regular meeting of the Potts, Cheshire, Twin City Shrinettes will be held "WAIT UNTIL DARK" Discharges Saturday - Rnhert Thursday at the home of Mary HaMum, Kathy Rupe, Ross Kent, COLOR Cleek, Racine. All members are Richard Hays, Thclmo Berry Audrey Hepburn asked to bring a covered dish Inez l<lp.n, Annita Harmon, Etta alkl a lawn chair. Ellis, Marwin Oiler. -PLUSAdmissions Sumay - Juanita ichord Boone Vera Miles Spencer, Pmneroy; Alzada HalfLODGE TO MEET Joan Blondell Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, hill, Oteshire; Mabel Hobstet"KONA COAST" will meet in special session at ter, Reedsville; Alice Thomp7:30 p, m. Wednesday to present son, Pomeroy; Nellie C r J s p, work in the second degree for one Langsville. Discharges Swr:lay- Clarence candidate. There will be refres~ King, Lottie Tyree, Debora~ ments. All Master Masons are bert, Bertie Frazier, invited. MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT AND TUESDAY AUGUST 18-19 Elvis '69 "THE TROUBLE WITH GIRLS" ALSO "THE IMPOSSIBLE YEARS" David Niven Lola Albright SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. COLUMBUS CUPO- Dr. Sam Sheppard says he has no immediate p 1 a n s to trade his stethoscope for a pair of wrestling trunks. But the husky former neuro-- surgeon and osteopath admitted that o Cr e r s to wrestle in Australia, Japan and other foreign countries have tickled his interest. Sheppard, who made a suc. cessful public debut as a wresUer recently In a benefit matclt, said, however, that he doe.!i not anticipate going anywhere. "I am a general practitloMr an:l my prl.ctice comes first," Sheppard said. "I have always had an interest in wrestling. "My father pushed me into mec:Ucine. I have wrestled since I was a aq,homore in high school But wrestling arll other forms of athletics are more e~ joyed when you don't rely on them as a vocation." More Bouts Elpected George Stricklard, Sheppard's business adviser and trainer, said Sheppard would participate in more wrestlirw bolts. "It's quite possible Sam will go on tour," Strickland said, Sheppard, 45, was champion or a prison wrestling team whUe he served nearl,y 10 years AUGUST CLOSEOUTSI LATEX lOUSE PAIIT. • Durable, low-ah. .n /alex • Applies eUIIJ; drlet last • Mildew and blloter roolstant • For wood, matoi!I'J and prepared matel, 'hardboard or fiber board • Excellent color relenllon • Pl81n top-water clean-up eJn while, black and hundrade of colora CEMENT ,BLOCK CO. THE DEPARTMENT STORE OF BUILDING SINCE 1915 ' 12,000 See Fmals of ·Tractor Pull BOWUNG GREEN, 0 h 1 o (UPO-Sc:me 12,900 persons turned out Sunday to watch tho flnols ol the noUOIIII tractor . pulling champlnnahlpa, which attracted 176 tractor, hun seven states tor the three-day ec:mpeUtlon at the Wood C<Juncy ~ooklos, illim ,.,-.- IJit po1m r - r aiOI ·~ 'oluolylqr Yllll' •di'NI)Io. . Dreams do lend themaol._• to lnto!P,..taUon, uya · Jacob, and are a vital Jl01'1 of our .,.. ,,., A drellm!IW sleep 1a neceesary to maintain a normal balu ance in our organs," he 1&14. "From a paychologlcol otan<la dream lo on alteD1PI to convey an id,a frt.m our auJ>. conacloua into conaefoua aware- poln~ nasa.'' Jacob said reaean::h in recent years Indicates dreams perform physico! lwlctloos. "We dreams to l'lllm out physical studies," he said. He saki an electroencephalograph, a deVIce wlllch recnnla talrgrou~M~s here. brain waves, ahowa a person Ronnie Furniss o1 MI. Sler· becomes Irritable If awokened COLiiMBUS (UPI) - Olllo llrw, Ohio, wnn the llghtweigbt from dreams several Umeo a has a redllCed cOIIIIQ' fair dl\'isloo (5,000 pouoos) by pull. week. schedule this week as the state ing 203 feet. 7 Inches. Daw ••u an aalmal were not perFair opens here Thursday for a , Haley of. Kensington, Ohio, was mUted to dream while deep!Jw, run tllrough SOp~ I. third at 194 feet, 1 Inch. It would die within a ahnrt Seven fairs will be enlllng Jerry Phlegley of Carlisle, time," he said. al>l six atartlng this week, Ind., took the mlddlowotcht dl· &me poyclllotrlsts quostlnn alor.: with two Independent eel- vlolon (9,500 pounda) with a patlonto about their dreams In ebrations. draw of 293 foot, 5 Inches. trying to locate the source of Roooolph in Portage COuntY Elroh Eo.Un or Tuscola, m., their prnblems. will have its fesUval Weclnes-- was the wlrmer of the heavy"'Most dreams deal with the day tllrolllfl Saturday, and the weisht division (12,000 .POUnds) world inside," Jacob said. Parade of Hills at Nelsonvllle by pulling 239 reet, 1 tnch. UMany persons have problems runs thr<qh Saturday. Robert ~er of BowUqr they refuse to face In their The Ottawa County Fair erda Green, Ohio, toqled the tree for waking hours. Dreams can help Fair Opens On ThUI'Sday at Oak Cooney HarborFair Monday; the pulling all division (18,000 powxls) by Logan at BeU&309 fee~ fontaine Wednesay; the Allen. Butler aRI Madison County Fairs at Lima, Ham.Uton and L o n d o n Thursday. and the Darke and Dertance Councy Fairs at Greenville 1n:l Hicksville Fri.da)', Tuesday starts were scheduled lor the ColumblaJB al>l Monroe Councy Fairs at IJsbon aoo Woodsfield. All end on the weekend The six-day Pauldlqr County Fair opens Saturday at Paulding. lligber Interest Yields Reported WASJqNGTON (UPO - The Farmers HCI11e Administration (FHA) Sunday a~ced htcher interest yields, up to L5 per cert, on gove~enf lft9t!d notes held at least three years. The new rates, ertective ~ day, will return 8.5 per cent to investors on F11A in1ured notes held for periods oflOto25y•rL Insured notes held thfee, to four or five years will yield 8.25 per cera interest. t&111t, lfflnc f . "'lbo Volemlno card wall ~ of • bout. That ~~*!:1·~ ~led 110011 ~. from • ~ attack, alllululh tMre ll&l .. • provlquo historY of the au, •k• Ellltrf•l•• •• l'l•eror ....._,,rttn ... For All Your •ck To School Needs El.erfelds In Pomeroy ..j • 2-0NLY AIR CONDITIONERS AT REDUCED PRICES • • • r.aeels Furahtrt · I ALL '69 ZENITH TV ON SALE CLOSEOUTS ON CARPET REMNAN1S . ' E:~~o~;:~l" or a life sentence in the Ohio Penitentiary far t~ 1954 slaying or his wife, Marnyn, He waa acquitted at a second. trial ordered by tho U. S. Supremo Court In !964, He established a pracUce in Gaharua. a village near here, shortly after he lert the atatr at Youngstown Osteopathic Hospital where he was named de. feOOant in two· wrongtul death suits. Legal costs over the years have left Sheppard In debt. "But I'm chipping away at what I owe," Sheppard aaid. "I can buy dinner, but what money I make I ,pay back. •' WresUing Stricklam said could make a difference 1n Sheppard's pocketbook. Not A Gimmick "It's not a gimmick,'' striclr larw:l said "Sam likes to wrestle and if we can make money at it that's fine. 1 just hope bo Is not ridiculed.'" Sheppard said he would never get hock to bell!i a specialist lest he become "stereot,yped.'' "I fir.:! my practice exhllaratirw," Steppard said. uThere Is need for family doctora. GeJ>o eral practice is quite a chat. lenge." Shep,pard has another intereat - the Peace Corps. ,.I ~£'plied aeveral years aeo ard I tlave a volunteer number, mOaning I have been accept,. ed," Sheppard said. ••1 would Join tho Peace Corps today If 1 hod my debt& paid ofL .. • SHIRT FINISHING SAME ;DAY SERVICE In AU - OUt At5 Mllstl'f Clt11tr ,\ ·.} J~~O~L~·~XX~II~N~0~8~S----------------~·~~~ERO~Y~-M=I=DD=L~E~~~r~O~H~IO~--------~----~TU~E~SD~A~Y~.A~U~G~U_ST__ IO_I_~_o~ , ~~---, .... ..... / ·' ,;·, TEN CENTS --------~------­ lOOcro of Water Bills Woul<{ be Charged All Homes. Being Serviced Rocenl])o Imposed sowoae cent of tho water blU. In (lther charges - the subject of 111mer- sections ot town under the ays. nus COJIIII]alnts- aree>POctedto · tom of charge& being uoedfnrtho be oquallzed within the next row drat bUllng, residents w e r e days provided oil gnes as plaJ>. cha111ed on!¥ about one-Rith tho amount in the Naylor's Run and nod. Thla was the ~onsensua Mon- sugai- Run areaa. day night when l'<!meroy vmoae The dlffereaee in rates f~ the Council met ln regular aeulon. several sections of town was All counclltnon am \'!Uoae ofll. brought about by the fact that clals were pre~ent for the meet.- those In the llighor blUiqr areoo t~ which waa a definite contraat would have their aewage treat.. to a regular meeting two weeks ed and those in. the other " se~ ago when some 100 residerts tlont would not. turned out In protest of oowage WhUe the - plan suggested TilE 1-70 SCHOOL YEAH MAJOIIE'rtE CORPS Ill the Gowan, Psm Neut2lbv, Nancy 'IIKiq)son, - ; Jomlfor Gable, chargea. N« one protester waa to tho bondlnc. firm wUI provide RICIQ' Pl!la:E, tANGsvniE; shews his .. ......, Meigs Htch School heiOI perlormed Solllrda.Y at the Meigs new· Beverly Thompson, Jill Harris, new; Mlliaa Rizer, KareD . . Plol! f.m.te .Horoford selected during Wedneoday'o Junlnr fair present for last n1gllt's meeting rellef !or residents of Naylor's " County Fair. Makl~ IC) the corps ror the ccming school year Price, new, aOO twin flagbearers, Marla and Darla Neutzling. .. callle Judllll8. . Run an:l Sugar Rwt, it wiU also to dlscusa the matter. are, lert to right, Diane Wehh. head majorette; Celine MeAt the meeting two weeka ago provide ttet charges in the Mon. Mayor am councU hod key Run and Kerr's Run sections agreed to take some action to wlll find themselves billtalargIt was agreed that there wUl It is now illegal to dump there terested in establishing a lan1 Ohio Power eo. repreaeatatlw provide relief for townspeople er amounts since officials are be oo changes made in that first and as a result residents am fill dump Ln the western part of whO wtll make recommendatloDI. The Pomeroy NaUOIIII Bank who cho111od that sewage rates attempting to equalize ~he charg. bilHng, aOO that the charge was those hauling garbage have no the county. MayorLegarwasaakwas accepted as a depoaiton fell' ed to ask Riggs the mmc of the are exorbitant am Inequitable. es tllrougflout the community. ~ega.L Residents are bel~ ask.· location to use tor a dump. general fw'Mls of the town. Mayor Charles Logar last night Those who. a.warently will not ed to pay the charge as they One councilman observed that iooiviciuaL It was agreed that a dump must reported that a plan haa boon be charged the new approximate were billed. Because of the con. as far as he has been able to Council discussed the need tor worked out to provide a mere 100 per cent figure wlll be real· troveray and confusion that de- determine, ln many counties the have a caretaker aOO waste muat additioral help ror the streeta equitable sewerage rate. dents whose homes are and will veloped over the initial billirw:, county commissioners are tak- be covered. However, there was WASIIINGTON (UPO - Pre a- addltlnn to tho court." sOn. The propollll has boon sent remain without sewer service. A residents will be given until Aug. ing the leadership in establish- no definite plan materializi~ and In the cemetery. Baroal.ek said that the Beard of PWllc lclent Nixon'• nomination ot Ernest F. HolllfW'S, O.S.C., said to Squire, Saunders and Dem,p- list of these wUl be compiled. 25th to pay the sewage charge as i~ land fill dumps. However, he at last night's meeting. Affairs is plarming to empl07 &ACoun-cil voted to pay an amowtt . Jjldge Clement F. Hoynownrlh Hoynownrth has. "shewn a oey - the vlllap'• bom llrm Council doftnltely plans to have billed in late July, The amOWlt said Utis Is not taking place in other man to work with the water not to succeed $50 !or uniforms to the S~~>reme court gees thDI'OUBh uiO!orllalldiqr of lep1 - for IIJIIIl'OW. Just as ooon any changes completed before was actually due on Aug. 15. Meigs County. for Mrs. Diane King, the first~ department thereby relleviqJ: before tho Senote In throe principles aiOI a • ..,.rtor •• tho plan Is returned with tho residents are btlled again ror waier billa are due on the lOth Reed Will who is working witt Middlq:10rt presenUy has the termaid of the town. wooko for what Is o>pected to anolysts of cDIDjllex lep1 bondlJ!i llrm's ljlprow ....,. sewage. BUla may be received of each month. ooch ol tho village operoUOna at Mayor Legar announced that h euy IIIP1'0v81. prClblems." ell wW meet in speclalaeaMIII later than usual as a result of MaYor Legar said that the new only lam rm dump in the county. The discussion brought out that a represerltative of Ohio Video, the present tlme. The street CUDIt was liiOitly Hoynawnrlh'a · to adopt the revised rote stru.,. following that course of action legislation to be considered by ·WIIlhl tho· upnlntmont drew mlttee arw:l emPloyes will hold a but vUlage offtelals lntei'Kl tore- council on changing the sewage the county commissioners had lnc., which has been awarded a criUclam ~ · - Nosro and bacqroonl In other leplca,.. tiO'o. conference to discuss pr<blflllll O!vU ftchto leadoro oulllde the that brouaht the -•ltlnn The Pomeroy mayor ..ld thot train from al'Q' penalties involv- charges wUI put the two due leveled an area for a d~ in the franchise to establish a televi' ~Mu, there • was liiiiJ a from clyll rtchta leodon. tbo now plan provides thai the ed for late piyment should the dates on the water and sewage Dark Hollow area but ttat area , sion cable system in the com- which are being encountered. M munity, will be ln Pomeroy Fri- to tho d<lmam for labor on VOf'o reserved .._ctk!n from 110018 Of Among thooo offorlrw crlUclsm o.Wage charae wW .,.. approxl· bins haVe to go into the -lna.ua charges on the same day of each haa now been closed. • Another COWlcilman said he day to confer with officials on the ious projects. . tile more Uborol senators were: motely 100 POl' cent ofthomonth- later ·than) sual because of the month. ~mlqr the moolinlt . _ . .'.._-oolvoo. , c . RnJ Wllldlll, IDcutlYO dlrooo ly Wiler t.lll UlliN that fl.&ure P.laQitild •nae., . . , , . -;::. •.Counen abo discussed 1 t s und!lratood a 01'1!1 speclolblnc pl'QII'ell be~ made.. ,_.. .>,.!,.>'"" ~..... :.C.. A . < • " . . , ., ' ,, ' 'Mayor Logar, Collncllmin lb. In collection of garbaae was in'lileadllme,' cauqo;ll last nltht garbage problems. ' '··~III . .........,JIIo. ,»~~:., = ' w ~ NM.,..:'-"IJ> at will!w--.ts;4G!Ia~ er, Roy Reuter, LeaUe Fultl, CoW1cUman Franklin Rizer a~ ~ lhe ~forilfa . loalt four · eaaoo deo11tw with 1.-o ~- ....... chl111oo. dlacusoed 1VI1h wuilam Horonlck, Mayor ' - r reported that 811 . lerestod. in coming into Meigs Don CaJUns, lAicien Poulin, and Wbif<l' H - ~. pr~ i'lj~lal illtepoUnn of pd>llc In tho orlclml bWiqr- tho chairman o1 tho Board of Public area In Dirk Hullow which has Councy and moklng plckll!>s. Air outlined progress is being made Bob HyseU; Clerk Jane Wilton, prolae !rom _ , SollthorD aclioOia Jodp Hoynawnrth ..,.. laot of Jubo - the charg- Affairs, the ,pnblem ol resid8nts been used ror a dump since the other said that Perry Riggs, on the installation of new lights Treasurer Elma Russell 1 n d ' oe~ioc-1, lnc!udlbii · Jameo o. ed; for racial oegtegatlon. In •• In llaylnr'a R101 and Sup.r falling to pay their first sewage area on the tlood road was cloa- Meigs County sanitarian, has re- on the parking lot area along tbe Baronick. 1 ~iiiUd, J).NJ1s., eholnnan of each of .theH oaaa tho Run amounted to about 167 per bill received in late July'. ed has been posted and closed. ported that a private party ls iP.. river. He has conferred with an 1M ·Soaate Judiciary Committee ~omo COUrt voted Wllnl· . 'wblch llrot .mull paas nn mouoly to end Hlfogallnn." llaynsworth'o !p~~Ulcatlono. Whllnoy '!(. Jr., • Eaotland aJIIIOUJICed helrlnp exeeuUw dlroctoc of the Urban woul4 begin Sept. 9 If 1ho League:- "At thlo eruelol pnlnl , II!IIOI•tmenUa IIJ)pl'onci by tho In our hlotor)' the nolinn camM>t lof!llchlry ponol, tho Ml Senole afford lose the cruudlqr eludes Gul~ort, Biloxi and Pass GULFPORT, Mtaa. (lJPO raUrCIUi where you just see a va- 11 ves. · · wilt VD!e. · relnrmlot spirit that has Christian, appa.rently bore the doZcant slab alii pUes of lumber, "lt's the most devastation rve Recedlae watera uncovered 'Eoatland uld Hoynownrth's charac:terlzed the court In brunt of the season• a third trop. ens ot bodies today aa rescue House after house after house ever seen in one place,"' said ••dllti.JIIU!ahecl legal career , recent years." i fiictudoo PRformance u a New y.,..k Mayor Jolm V, workers plmded through the rub- - even tho plumhlrw - Is gone, Gov. John Bell William5, follOW· leal stonn. For1y-four of the ing a six-hour survey Momay. 'dead were in the county. Moss rolj>eeted and outstanding at.- Lltalaay:- "I bad hoped he ble left by killer hurricane Ca- swept away," Guice said. "I heard them blowing the si- "h"s going to take years am Point listed two victims, Wave.tOri)OY aoo aa aa o>perlonced (Nbm) wculcl seek out a mille on her ram,page through 11 land two, am Ocean ~rings am. m•bOI' of the fedoral judicia· Jullleo whe otond In the Miasissippl's" Gulr Coast play- reltis there Sunday night," Guice years to recover from this. Triumph, La., one each. ground :rho d•th toll mounted said. The residents ~porenUy President Nixon declared the ty. ,·, / tradldon of c::ardolo, Braudeii, Some residents refused to ignored them, thinking tlJey were Mississippi coast a major di&Strom ThUrmolld, &S.C., FranldW18r and Goldborg. It Is to at leaat 106. Wade GuiCe, civll defense di- sale. aater area and authorized an leave. They died in their homes, "Ho Ia an able Jurist and, a Judicial tradiUon ol oonolUvlin many instances. reclor in Harrlaon Comlty, aaid Aa WOl'kers poked through the Initial $1 million for reliet otrlet conatruetlonlst of Ill am humonlom thot mull mt "The majority of the people the toll was ~'at least 100 &Ill rubble, Guice ordered a meet. Rescue workers finally were c:;onstltullon, will be a 0.., be lost." · Eflorta will be made this Thursday evenlnc In Racine to 11'!1 an that were ldlled were two types, rlslnl'' In Gullj)nrt, BUoxl and lqrlater today olaUroscuoageJ>o able to push into the area Mon. El!Piorer Boy Scoot TrOO!I nrganlzod aoo rolling. Paso Qlrlotlan. More than 50 cles. "We- to get coordlraloo day morning, many hours after primarily old, permanent resiAdults feel that the teen-age le~ troop would be an asset to the bodies were fouad sprowled Ill ed, and It' a a matter of life and the strongest hurricane ever to dents who didn't believe it would comnumity arrJ. are hq)eCul for a goodtournout to the 'Thursday meet.hit the beach with such Intensthe mud aDd debris 1n one 'r esi- dea.tb lor tbe )eOple who are hit tbo u. s. malnlaoo had slam· ing scheduled lor 7:30 p.m. at the Racine American Legion H001e.. dentlal section of P•ss Chris- lett." Guice said. med ashore with 19lknile-per~ ity and the young ones who stayBo)rs attelliing are not required to have had prior acoutiJW extlao. Food: arxl water were scarce, hour win:ls just below Gulfport. ed on after they were ordered to H n ap,peara that the dde was although emergency S~~Joplies They lourd villages \'irrually de- leave," aald Biloxi Mayor Dan perience to take part. Fathers of interested boys are requested to at. • greater than 20lelt."saidGuice. were en route, Guice said. Pow- stroyed, survt vors staggering in Guice, One young group, having tend, if possible. Chadds Hall, MGM District SCO'Jt exeCiltive, will be present f-x" a "hurricane party" wouldn't go. Ill' United Preas lnternotlonol · He uld the bodies wore foond In er and cammonlcotlons were llOl>o shock. • Hoi! the stores In Bay st. Lou- uTbe last time I w.ent up to try the organizational session. " .. an ar• wlllch hod boea bollev- existent. ~ Jfa,s6e aplalru nay tJOie on od aa1o. TherooldontaworoworJ>o Damage was e ted ...,. is, a seafood packing c<m~ to get them out, the. water was OFFICIAL<; OF THE MEIGS COUNTY ASBoclation lor MeD!Atll)o icy, had been pushed Into the just over tM sea wall. Theywere .;: '""' ·wABIIING'l'ON- TilE PROI'alED AN'n-BALUS'I1C mlooUe od.io leo>O tholrhemea, but not oorvativecy at $25 ~ ·~;iJ:atem (ABlO will l~d to an arma ra~e between the maJor powers ordered to do so. before ca.. There was no electr:l pawer water. The business district of hevtnc a good lime and they Retarded Children and Adults are more than pleased with their booth .. tilt ••1u a m~cllar aae is unthtnkabte... se~~;. WWtam B. Su:be, .a. mUle ltnlck &.nlay nlsht. be or water pressure. Offtdals said, neorly Wavelam was largely wouldn't leave. 1bat's tbe last at last week's Meigs County Fair, They wish to thank all or the volunteer help who helped with the anybody saw of them," Police though, that advance warning amoolderlnfl Nlble• · QMo, oald llonilay. "lam convinced after maey- of !llad1, c10- aatd. successM exhibit. Harrloon Collncy, wlllch in- Clll~f Jerry Porolta lllld. briellngo that dlt>lnymoat will cnntrlboUto tho arms nee," ":rhere's an ..- aouth of the probably oavod "thouundo ol The I'W!Ixt association meeting, Dr. Harold Brolm, pre~ident, re- · 1 •• " ' wl1o VQted ag:a!nat It, eJ&l)alned. "AD arms nee io a ruclear ports, is at 7:30p.m. on Monday, Sept. 8, at the Trinicy Unftld Cltureh of Christ ard, of course, all persons interested in tbe program for was "another atop IDIMif BIIJroekollnc olin. the mentally retarded are more than welcome. ·· tary o>POndlturo•" and s-stod rtdlfeetllll the III<IIIOY to _,otic 0 Residents noodlnc tho ser' · •·IJ!i.jMII. lie olao uld bo belle¥o!l•' tho ,\liM"¥'"'"' Wll unnoed!o!l.,._ Comatlttoo ehalrmen fnr the obaorved at that ttme with enochvices of the Middleport E-R IN THE HUSTLE AND BUSTLE of last week's talr, llllkdJtedb' . ~ ~uH <{I tlreljiY exlsU~.~ BWloUclollllllea, QCBM), 1eor wore named by commomor 11 ollhe 16elaa Local School Dis- unit must giw instruetlon& on some deserved credits were not glVI!In. Evaryone i1 so busy! . •: """ taloae - r o and Polarlo oubmariDos. Doo H11111101 Mmdoy ntchl when trlct to be preoent. n wu r&o hnw to roach tho heme towhlch Duane Wm, 16. a fiutlst, sori 1n earlier reports, it was not stated that Mike Benectum ot - tbe . ........ ~IU'CIIUlS ~ Drew Wobotor . ,39, Amort- ported that tho color guard ot tho unit Is being called. of Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Will, Tq)pers Plains area won a trq)hy for the beat daily rate ot gratA Rutland, he& aeloctod aa a with his Charolalo Hereford Cross In the Meigs Cou1lly - r U '. CINCINNA11 - TilE INSURANCE INFORMA110N lnitltute ella- 0111• Legion, .met at tho P 0 at :.:-llo¥~:::. ~ to=~:~!~1:= membor of tho ' 301).ploce All • stock Beef Club. The Kroger Co. provided the trophy In ro«<IDDt'm today auto lnaunnce rates will bO.bierouodby ~ -~ ~ chairman are Charlea roy Flrdltii)Uimlnt. _ FamUy." '1'1141 caller refused Ollln Boys' -Which will be a far Benedum's accompUshment of a 2.8pound dal])o weigbt galalno- cGIIIj1Uiiooln Ollln ~'11nlrll!al': 'l'h!o- rauo Werry, clllld wtillaro; Gllta for Norman Ruolell, a World War to give •Ill' lnotruetion nn llndl•ture a-etlm of tho Olllo his animal effectl.,. :rhuroday on-~· ud nn old·pcillclao When the Yallka, Plll1 Ohllqror; Frank 1 vot.ran, ilao.._udhotllll~ lqr the lamUy, Despite the lack Stale Fair. Club odvlsors are lloyd Blackwood and Jim Meredllh. 'lbo band will make doUy ap, ~=r!.,.mlt •iCJreo•IO Vauthen and Joe Struble, co • zed aDd tha·W1h·of Evered Hay• of lllfnrmatlon, tho !l<lUOd made io wW reoult In an • ......, g of eba)rmen. Amorlcanlom; Char- "es, !IleUm~ ......,..., wao .., the cill. Throe .famUies by tho pearancos at tho fair bogionlnt HIJ\IAN .BEHAVIOR is smnetimes beyood .....,rohonoloa.. ~ iocrbo!l••iUyao !llluril and leo liwallol, l)lojortan and ce,. )IOI'Io4.. A ricard . hal) W.. ~ 1l&lile a[ Holay w8n found but this T!lw'oday. Duane hes playMrS: Eulah Braeken of Darlington, Pa. arrived h.,.. cor a vi Mid •. Loodard Jowoll, oorv· '*!""eel fdrAu~. .SOonthel'am,...noodedtho!l<luad. ed the Oute twO yeata ln the witb her brother, Ross Norris, &yracuse • eoata IDl Joe StrWio, olaltlnc orey 1e111111 eouns. """'"Y nicht the oquad r<>Melga Htch School Band. He Ia lolrs. Bracken, of course, was amlouo to visit the ll'eft olillr . ' . ·the ' ~ · . Jlalte!IIUDoiDta. were urvod by moved Undo. Blackford, Midthe flrll Meigs Htch School m~>o 111-year-ald daughter, Kathryn BrnwnoU • . ., · . Pa\!1. C&ocl·,and G1if ci.arle• and Gil)' G.t&. dlii)OI'I, toV-.noMemortal siclan to .....,reoo.t 1111 scboolln S1tO arrived 1 t tho Letart fills Cemetery andlouad that a,-_ 1 • wore~ IIi a '"""' thir. . Hoip~ ·!lie wao given medl· the Ohio state Fair bond. snph of the chDd, embedded wxlor heovy glasalnlhe srew ,....., 1a1eet tlio . ''·· · ~. ~ . · I!Mnt. andwaodlollll.,. lllvld IIOin!n, director of the , had .booftclellreyed by havlnc boea aholalnr parhopa, tbrlqiJ ptMplo o"-l LCJ ·~ •.eCL ' , I Meiga band, •a.~ miiiDber of Irw with a heo'Y hemmer. '·i' ~t!llq¥.~ theoll.Qdo!IQyi. -twoo..,.. ~ we 1hould have oomothirw be-todothaa~ mora durlrw hll tiim \rllh lchool ncloiai '"'*uam. " · . South~,.ners SHOP AT BAKER'S I '' ect Approval of NeW Pomeroy Sewer Rate Like '-r ·Court Selectioll No Pressure .••• Gimmicks or Falu Advertlsi"' We Can Give You Brand Name Furniture At The Right Price, Backed By Good S.rvlcel BAKER F.URNITURE • ..:...0 v-. ., • ' "' Maverick is the new car in Ow ftllle - ' - maldng a big hiL In 11a nrat 100 t1aJ1 M-"11 .,.. lOki enry C8r -lnlrothioltl. And ...IJ t11oy more and MON -rt ..... d l - . . lhe fun ol owning lhe almple maohlne. Take • lew mlnutH 1o lind out wiiJ ....rlck'o 10 popular, Thill lib a teot drive Ill raur Ford DNior'a. worth~ 0 ••• ABM :·•e I=::~~·~M power as the leading lmport'll engine. You get fut acceleran:on. paaalng. >. •••r 4. P!OPLI·IIZI,D IIITIIIIIOII; Maverick pinches pelinlei, .not peOpae·.' tt~·:front' Mat glvea you nine.lnchea more shdufdir rooro then the loading lllljiOII. Plus k1lli 111 10Q room, hlp room, and flncl room. I ''~((i··~ 1 ; , ., . 'II• ,, I. liMY IWIIII.!IIIL Moverfok con <~!~fin!!· nouvofthe IHdlng aCbnomy lmpq~ ' " l:i~ • Name UD'ion Chaitinenw·;::a~ Duane wm in All-Ohio lJand. ping up orick averaged 22.5 mpg. csam, l.tavorlck owners report tlloy got 25 mpg lnd bitter.) I. 1011 HOlliES. l.tavetlck'a hlgh·oplriled Shrglves you nMrly twice u mud:\ horH- ' ,' ' • .•.., ·j:.:,• to duplicate actU'al drf\rtng condition a, Mav· • f •• '•' A COfTIPielt par all '" . ' ~ ' ready to drive, home. ;2. LOW FUEL iilu.a. In testa by proreiiional drivers a.t our t~where we do our beat • .601•• • s• 1. LOW PRICE. Maverick Is 11!0 boot.ooller of the '7Dt- at 1960 prices . .And you gel your money's ng to Camille's Death Toll at 106 and Rising P._ ' flit;::' *•'' •. -Dr loth& days. \, Friday, AUio 21, tho Melp nl&ht Htch School llo'!ll. Uldor the dl~' · .f~~"!~·~<'fJ>;(~§: X".iii ··a , :roetlon '( ~-- Wlu ~ ..'t · the l1iUI ·liiJio all p.a. ~ ' . ' Clark ·<!'w· h tho 1'l:oo grant.'·atanllallri.ction that da,, ; l I ;, ,..• sleep aa wf!~ .JOII are aWake, ,eleep, ·then a deep&101 II (lqo keop YWl' bOdy Ill bo aatd. "Then he rOQiml to 8; bO!anco." · IIcht 11\0IIP aiOI that • 1ih'on 111! Jacob oald dreoma often drtollllnc ~no. At llral tho· serve aa warnlqp. dreeme are lhort. thea the)'~ . · .. Seve~ ol my patients haW~ II'"" ~. ·~ 11 t· predicted heart attac~a becauoa Dream : IDIAtl!lretaUOna aro o1 dreams, •• be aald, 11Jnd not without the(r Ugbt ~~~~ these came to PilL •• mints. -~ Jacob , told ol a potlent whe · One man, When dreainlnc thO • returned bllmo from a prom~ pQ>ea In Ilia hoill& wml! nent cllnlc aller pttJnc a clean cliJIIOd, aaaoclated thlo d,_; blU of hoalth phyolcally. with pain. ·. "II tw;ned 01& he bad lddnct. "He dreamed of belnc at a plaee where t11ere ·was much stoDea, .. J&cf:!b Ald. "Aftir 1~ con!Uaion," Jacob aatd. "Ho g&ry that dream .....- resaid he waa ·sway trom thed!Q. curred.u Dies Saturday .' Sh""ors ondlnfl by late~ Cooler. Low• toalalrt !n q,. lOt. , Partly cloud)' wllb lltllo chaDp · · In !eJI!IIerature and -~-~­ huinldlcy Wedi!Ooday. DetHJied 1b The lrltere~~ll Qf The Meflrl· MtuOn Area lliiD ; :. You Owe It To Yourself To " • Alia but liDI'I Utile l<mwn. to ::: ·~~=::..: !:::!":!': 'IJcht·~ :::: -:; =.altfp;''· Iva M. Miller . • . '1'1141 poople of taraolln Jeouo• "'~!·t~•poke Aramalc, a lanauqe · widOly used Ill Southwest an. IJrt;erpnied correctly. ll'be -I meat.'' · · . · p.,Yetdatrill miilt help tho pa.• · Jacob •>Pia!Jied .that oJoojl· thlilt lp~orpnt . tho dream, occurs 1n eyclea, · •ch lA~ Ywr WEATHER REPOR1' .· NOWYOUKNOW so~v:e~pr:obl::om:a~lf:.:the:~•)'lllbol::•:..!:::::::::::::::::::::~• · Mrs. Iva M. Miller, 86, Salem Center, Langsville Route, died Saturday in the Veterans Memorial Hospital after an extended illness. She was born Auguat 9, 1883, tho doughier or the late George aM Electa Saxton Folden. h was also preceded in death by three sisters. Survivors include two children, Minnie Marsh, Athena, arxl Marvin Miller, Salem Center, arxl three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Tuooday at 2 p. m. at the Strcq: aoo Son Funorol Home In WilkesviUo with tile Rev. A. B. Maloy omclatlqr. Burial wUl be In the Nelson cemetery. Frtehda ma,y call at the funeral homeanytlme. ' ·'~' "' ~ z Dr. Sam Happy asGP in Gahanna THE PEELIN& POME~OY Ohio's Big ataiOIInc .. • ch..,.. a Valentine card. Subconsciotts Has·Message·; Candlle~ill ,_,By~ Otto Mulford Dies Saturday ~. "' ' .MEIGS GENERAL HosPI'I'AL I · ,.~oialnna llilddiopm. . ~ HelenllradiDrd, ' I. . .Diocheqoo - NQDO. .' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 18, 1969 folden miller mulford