https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e2c89c86e09f58971e5ddacba8d8f19d.pdf ef8dfde9e1bb6a469d5b9af71f1abc84 PDF Text Text ...___ _ I 0.: Aoluot 19••1;;,96;;9~"!"'~~~!'"'1~.. Werry Swom [HoSPITAL ~Ews] S - 'llle DoilY Senllnel. P-ro.Y-Niddllport; COLUMBUS (UP() - U. S. sen. : stephen M. Young, IMlhlo, will : retire at the em o1 his current tenn unless former astronaut · Jotln Glenn ent&ra the primary race, Informed sources _sald tl> day. ~~~~x~w INFAN'f'S EYE TREATED '1\ieoday, Holzer Medical ceitter• t1rat Ave. VlsiU!W hwra 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Parent~ only on PedlotrJca As District Ward. Admissions Jaycee Veep Publication ot admlnlma la prohibited until !urlher notice. Ralph Werry of Meigs County Jaycees was given the oath ol Dis~;harges Shennan Bonecutter, Lewia W. Click, Mrs. Douglas L. Ccmba, Chriatln L GUlespie, Mrs. Rlctt.. ard o. Haller, DaiU\Y L Hendrix, Woodrow E. Jones, Mra. Jimm,y Mann, James L. Mash, Jr., Mrs, Jack D. Paugh, Mrs. Walter J, Paulina, Mrs. Olarle.s Perry, Dana M. Raike, Mrs. Elias W, Sisson. Mrs. Larry J. Supple and infant daugllter. Michael Clonch, age I, was olfice as District 24 State Vice treated by the Racine Emergen- Presidert at the Ohio Jaycees cy Squad Monday after bel~ executive meedrw in Marion, Sunstuck in the eye by a clothes day, by MlchaeJ G. Mahtros, hanger, He was later taken to state president lt.n eye specialist by his motller. Werry will be in charge of eight locals in Dl strict 24, Athens. Belpre, Beverly-Waterford, Logan, Marietta, Meigs, Nelsonville-York, and Trimble Tow~ ship. TOHIGHT AUGUST 19 Werry promised that District 24 will be busy the next col4)leot "WAIT UHTIL DARK" months in meetings. The Meigs COLOR County Jaycees Golf Tournament . Audrey Hepburn also is to be held Aug. 23-24 at the Chester Hills Golf Course. - PLUSWerry disclosed that the Ohio .,,_,"'" Boone Vera Miles Jaycees will sponsor a football Joan Blondell classi c al the Rubber Bowl in Akron in which the Minnesota Vi~­ "KOHA COAST" i ngs aOO the Cleveland Browns will meet. Tickets may be bOUght by writing, 14 The Ohio Jaycees . THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Football Classic Office, 201 DelaTwo Gallia County men are AUGUST 20-71 - 22 ware Building. Akron, Oh.io, scheduled to appear in Meigs Gallia Men Will Get Hearings Sand y Dennis Keir Dullea "THE FOX" COLOR -PLUSClaudine Auger Yul Brvnner "TRIPLE CROSS" COLOR 44308, •• County Ccurt tonight on charges SUCCEEDS SHASTEEN The Pomeroy Citizens' CommitOOe, organized recently to protest high sewerage rates in Pomeroy. will meet at 8 p.m. MoJP day at the Meigs JunJor H 1 c h School in Pomeroy. Olin Boothe has been named temporar)· chairman of the committee replacilll: Ray Shasteen who has resigned as chainnan. in connection with the alleged beating a wee~ ago of Richard Hays, a Middleport policeman. Russell Robbins, 21, GaUipo.. lis, is charged with assault am battery ard Dave Maynard, 23, GaUipolis, LS charged witn interfering with an otricer. On pr~ vious reports, the charges were reversed am incorrect on these two men). A third man in the incident. named by Gallta .. Meigs officers as Lyle Sheets of pt, Pleuant. and Gallipolis, is still at large. He is charged with assault an:l battery, according to officers. Meigs - Gallia lawmen almost had Sheets last Friday. He was spott.ed on the Kanauga • Hender· son ferryboat but got away, ac. cordi~ to Gallia Sherif( Denver A. Walker, when the ferryboat pilot, Glen Goodman, backed the craft away from the shore atKan. auga, took it to the Henderson landing, abandoned It, and fled with Sheets. Goodman. ac cording to Sh~r­ iff Walker, Is tl'le father-in-law of Sheets. Pomeroy League to NEW ACCOUNTS News••• i,r: Briefs . (~ed- ' The Pomeroy Boys· Baseball League will hold a wiener roast Wednesday beginning at 6 p.m. at the rear ot the Meigs Junior High School. Team managers are ask· ed to see that two grills with charcoal are furnished fOr their team, and table service and covered dishes may be brought by those wishing to do so. Trophies wUl be awarded to the Pirates, the 1969 champs, ard o£ficers will be elected for next year. In case of inclement wea. ther, the event will be reset. ltaHonal For Rent SMALL HOUSE, lower Monkey Run, basically furnished. CorJ.. tact Esta Brickles, Albany Gulf MIDDLEPURT, OHIO Member Federalllepu~it Insurance Co service stadoo, Albany, Onlo. 8-!!).31p - - ------- --- -- Lodt Morar mmuter GIICitab .f1tJurmsn LOC!r II:ORAJ!, SCOTL.\ND - THE WAY WILUAM SilqJ1011 and Jlunwl McDonell tell It, tho)' were rOIOialacroao Loeb Morar when .., came a monater. 'l1lo two Sundo.y flohormen aald dlo thiJw ll'om lho deep lake""' 80 feetlo!w.1.d rCIWIII llumpo, wao dork b......, and came at tllelr 18-foot bol~ Mcllcnellllid he Jammed 111 aar at tbe Looh Monr ,....ter. Tho llllqr bit dle end oft lho ...,., McDonell oold. SO SbqJ..., raloed a 1111o1aon and fired. He llld lho blaot dull a !wr Inch wide hole In lho llllqr IIIII "It dl"" bol01r lhe ourface," No one oloo r.s seen It abiCO. Loob Mmv lo a DOiatoboriOW lal!e to Loeb Nasa where Nessie the monater has been the abJect ole. hunt tor gen. Devoted To The Ireter~,. Of The Meigi-MOMm Areo . XXII NO. 86 eratlona. I Four vehicles were heavtly damaged in an accident at the Pomeroy • Mason Bridge ~ day at 4:04 p.m. Pmneroy Police reportecl. Larry Good, 20, Pomeroy, was tn vellng north coming ott t h e bridge when his brakes tailed. ' Autos Collide, by George Seyre, 65, New Ha· ven. who was also comi!W oll the brldp. Aller IIIIa collision, Good's vehicle struck a seeond ear drtwn b)' Helen HW, Racine, which was comirw onto the bridge. Tho HW vehicle In turn struck a car driven by Jdm Smith, Pl. Pleaaant, which was to tho rear of tho HW car. Helen Hill sustained an eye injury but was DOt '-ken f or FIIDAY AND SATUDAY 9:30 TO 9 P.M. The state Highway Patrol In- ELBERFElDS vestigated a two-car collision at Fines, Suspended and eight-tenths miles south ot Chester. No one was injured Sovie,. btu:ldng offfrom peace talk& · LONDON- THE SOVIET UNION HAS ALL but backed out of efTwo young Gallipolis m e n forts to mediate peace in Vietnam, dlplOIIlfttic sources said UXlay. convicted of interfering with a We-U .intormed Communist diplcmats said there is nothing from Mos- police officer were fined $100 cow to do !n the current state ot the Vietnam War and negotiations each and given suspended 30 In Paris. day jail sentences Tuesday night The Soviet attitude was motha.ted by its belier the United States in the court of Mlddleport Mayhal done l'lOth1qJ: worthwhile to date, from the COmmunist viewpoint. or C.. 0. Fisher. The two men to j\astlfy Soviet lnterventiOJ'I, let alone SOviet pressure on the re· are Russell Rabbins ard David glme o1. Prestdeat Ho Chi Minh. President Nixon's de-escalation pro-. Maynard, both 21, were fined arUri and latest moves totya~ partial withdrawal ot American fore~ $100 and costs am were given 11 were brushed asld1 11 -'lnli&nJ.flcant oi outrlgh~ ~,s&niqKieu." 30 day auoponded jail sentences. The incident OCcurred .rly last downtow1t Tuesday morning when Middle- lldlilrefi'JOliiliti'CSeelu NEW YORK - HAIUlUNE MOSCOW Communloto are plannllll! a JhO!\Y. r~ In Czechoslovakia tonight and Thuraday to set the stage for 1 uanif crackdoWn on Uberallsm, ''the Now York Dally New• said today. b a copyrlJhted Washlnlton dispatch. News correspondent Jo~ · Greeno aald reliable Eur-n diplomatic sources told U.S. otfl 1 about the hard--liners' scheme. ~ ''Ibe .hard-line plotters eJ~PCct to install Aloia lndra1 longtime • I Actions Fded Six divorce actl.oos came before lho Meigs County Common Pleas Court the past 24 hours. Two were filed. three w e r e granted, and one was dismissed. Extreme cruelty is charged ln both new suits filed. Arlene F. ••• Gr t)' JP - Klein, Middleport Route I, Is clo pa • aanl'fWI8l'l' of lho SOviet - led ln,.sion which began a year ago to- COLUMBUS (t!PO - Voters in the Hamilton Local School District ol. COlumbus o n c e again turned thumbs down on a school tax levY, pushing·the crisis-ridden district closer to losa ot siate aid. By a 450-644 vote Tuesday, a proposed 18.5 mill 1 e v y, including a 6 mill renewal, was rejected. It was the fourUt rejectloo in less than a year. Its defeat leaves school otficials with only one m o r e chance to appeal to voters this year. State law forbids more than three elections<' in one calendar year. Issues were deteated in November and l)e.. cember 1968 and In a special . . . a directi"Ye from , nrec1 volley after volley of tear gas Into dle predomlr•nlly pollee ycq~~_ Cruwd. Those slow to respond were kicked or beaten on the baafl Wtth ..... . W~ wan,. Hwband'• heart ~· · ' CAi"EToWN, SOUTH AFRICA - THE WIDOW OF Clive HaL(>~ light up a bargain! tho' ci>IOI'ed millhllnd whose heart was transplanted to Dr. Phlllp Blalbtq, • • the heart returned. "I'don't want it preserved In a b9ttlo," Mrs. Dorothy He.UDt said Tu~Jsdayo .. 1 wart to .make sure the heart is properly burtec;l. I am !lot aOI!V to rest untU I get back m,y husband's heart." Doctors plann,tew: to cut apart the heart for a study by the world's medical exporta declined CUDmeiL .. D-•tle :.. '+Rill,.aitJtM.oND, IJIIH B I Pomeroy. There WUI be - "THE IMPOSSIBLE YEARS" David Niven Lola Albright SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. .. Wetl ..oday Olld Thuroclay ...... 211-21 HOT OPEN • ' ,,·• \ Seventeen Meigs Countians have been named to the dean's list at Ohio University for tlle 196&-69 spring quarter. First qtarter freshmen must have at least a three point and second quarter freshmen must have a tltree point accumulative to be nam,ed to the list. Upperclusmen must have a 3.3 average to be named The Meigs County group ineludes: Bill R, -Allen, Chester; Karen R. Hawley, Carol King, Olita F. Lewis, Harry M. McGuffin, Jr., Frances D. Slavin, Jac~ R, Slavin. all of Middleport; Ma.ry M. Hysell, Minersville Route 1; DavJd G. Hargraves, Michael J. Hargraves, Kermeth L H&r~ tung, Rita B. Lewis, Nancy A. 1 s. AprU elecUon this year. .,.rci, only hope or havi~V at least token represenlaUon oolhe N,..,btr gene~ election ball«, however~ by wiMlng theDemocra- l Electricity lights and lightens your work. Lightens your budget, too. In this age of rising costs all around us, electricity has remained one of your best buys!• You're enjoying mo~e and more ofthe things elae!:rlclty does for you, so naturally(those bills are bigger. But arQil't you glad the Ohio electric light and power companies have been working to keep the price per kilowatt hour low I • W'!en you live electrically, you're In step with the times. Enjoy enlightened living : .• light up a l)argalnl AL$0 • ·. trifenUJ jlll(. Ue.:.mn .-. mtion f~· ,&ttorne.Y general over . Guy 0. Farley. .~: ~ TONIGHT, AUG. 19 Elvia '69 "THE TROUBLE WITH CIRLS" L--t • Vi' lrtump1HM& U1 b-i.J"JI j .. ,,.,- 'U I • · ·~ .r - . A . 'dnut~ .- ·••~j ...Itt ~·"': ..t Pro l~ L-•1, · • • Riggs, .,;tl,.,.., ... . ,i.·.l;l............ ;•--·nt purportlncr to ~n~ ·• · iall and: teatlment • .. Si.li.t for $40,000 has been fited in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court by William M Shiflet, Canal Winchester Route 1, against Edison Hobstetter, ex~ ecutor of the estate or the late Fred A. Shiflet of Middleport. The plaintiff petitions that he performed business services for the late Mr. Shiflet including writing business letters a n d checks, preparing business rec~ ords for income tax purposes, made real estate tax payments, made repafrs to properties owned by ~i'net aOO transported him on business trips, He lurlher claimed his request Jo White, 10 Lincoln Terrace, Pomeroy, daughter ol Mr. • • Mrs. Dan White, will ()nter Capital University in Columbus' as a freshman on Sept to I when tho school opens lor Ito . Clark from Alva B. Clark oo 120th year. grourxla of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty and gave . d custedjo of !oor minor chil ren ~~= aJ:~or;e C:~msaJ~ riecl and the father of a sevenweek-dd baby. " Oaimed for the $40,000 was denied, and he asks the colll1 to award hlm the amotmt. A. diVorce action, chargi~ gross neglect ot duty, also was filed by Dixie Van Meter, Middleport Route 1, against Charles Van Meter, Middleport. The plaintiff seeks restoration of her malden name - Wamsley. Ba h TO ENTER CAPITAL discharged, strlkiqJhlm ruled the inSU"Ument was the legal will of the <!eceased. '!It tlo brought 1>1 Meeting Tuesday, the Meigs County Commissioners opened bids on a new truck chassis and cab for the county highway department. Submitting bids were t h e D. Wehrung, Porno- Gary Barbara ' "~'~it in:~e stomach. Sturgill wal mar- years. roy areaj Kathleen G. Bailey, James M. Ha.mm, Racine area. am:l RonUd M. Orr. Reedsville. \ d'ntally shot and killed himaelf after hunting in woods north ot ' h..:r late Tuesday. He wasp~ r / ttrw his shot&un into his car • $40,000 Horwrs at OU \iM! a picnic dinner at 1 p.m. Friends and relaUves an Invited. MEIGS THEATRE 17 Listed for VA.- WlLLIAM C. BATTLE, the former U.S. am.. ;~~~~ ba•saf.or to 4Ustralia tapped by conservatives to Wlll'y Vlrdnla'•· YOUNG FATIIER KILLED 1 ~u.,J-ed Democnd:c party, was nomirated tor governor Tuesday in qtil: sta~e runott eJection ever held in the commonwealth. PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UPD _ 51Wl~n attorney Anirew P. Mlller of Ahlrllgon spoiled the Bruce Sturgill, 17, Athens, accl- 0 ne" park on State Route 33 Gil the rlgbt side of lho new ldgbway - Levy Fails Again the nauon•a leaders prohibiting hos. · t111 demOnatra.dona, police and army tro~s Tuesday used teargas, ~\ubi ·anJ armored car a to disperse hundreds of demonstrators in "~ ..... Sc;p.Jare, '11\e protesters ShOUted 11 NazisJ" 41 GestapoJ" aS PLAN RQUSH REUNION 'llle Gideon Roush family reunion wW be held Sunday at lho •. IPRAGUE - RIOT POUCE AND ARMY TROOPS Ieday guarded central Prague qalnat any renewed demonstrations marking the first : ·. i Enforct-.: Mrs. Dowell awarded custOOy of two minor children. Dismissed in the court waa the divorce action or Arletta J. Pickens against Eber 0 . Pickens. kina. c:e.trol Prague like armed camp Dialfl. Middleport, same growds, with . lation. There was an alt~rca­ tion, and three men in the car, including RobblnB and Maynard, took off tor West Virginia in their car. H a y s pursued, lrlerd of Russia, u first secretary of the Czech Communist am was injured when the Middleand new strong man of the solidly pro-Moscow government," port pollee car went out of co~ wrote. The dispatch sald Communist agents would start the trol on a curve on Route 62 near t" tonight by putting uppostersdenouncingthe Communist par~ Laldn. the Russlaas.: Police were to tear the posters down Thursday Hays was taken to Veterans ·- ne, pick:Lns rtghta with hostile Czech crowds whenever possible. Memorial Hospital by the Pam&lao would organize other sham demonstrators. eroy emergency squad. He was dismissed from the hospital over the weekeOO but has been unable to return to his duties as yet. The third man in the inci· dent, who has been named as Lyle Sheets, of Point Pleasant and GaUipoUs, has not been apprehended. Othet·s fined in~or Fisher'!' court Tuesday ht were Tom stuu;cy ove Road, near Middleport, tty larceny, $S and costs; Lawrence Fields, 53, Middleport, $10 and costs, intoxication, and William 0. Jacksn, 45, Gallipolis, $10 an:! costa, reckless aperation. John B. Richards, 20, Point Pleasant, forfeited a $25 bord posted on a speeding charge. The¥ asking a divorce from Roger Thomas Klein, Pomeroy Route 1, and seeks custody ot the millor child. Mary T. Clark, MIQ. dleport, as~a a divorce from Paul E. Clark. Divorces granted were to Joy. ce L. Mohler, Pomerey, trun John S. Mohler, gross neglect of duty am extreme cruelty, leavi~V port Patrolman Rlcr.rd llaya stopped a car 011 a traffic vio- · · thO!.~~ IrK-~;..t, ;I; ;~.1 ~~ E. Rutland Has Its· as ex.e...ui.Vi. o ""' e... h111111>"red earner In the day 1>1 sightseers. Limited marttol law ,... proclaimed to keep down lho crowds and prevent loot:iJI&. A force of i,OOO NaUonal Guarlltmen acted as pollcemen. Food and medical o1Q11loo were Oown in by glam transports trom Atlanta. Fresh water was at a .Pl'etnium, u was milk. Dry ice and French bread were rushed to Bay St. Loula trom New Orleans. A 1 i 1 h t plane, carrying penclllin a n d other medical alC)plles to GulfPort, crashed at a New Orleans airport, kllllng a doctor and three other OCC\.IIIIr&a. Power was out along much ot the ccest. Few tel~• worked. Most ot the bodies were be1:a& airlifted to Hattleabur1, · 70 miles from the ecast.. llarrie Marie Smith Resigns County Job Sentences, Given By United Preas lnternatlonel Officers reported that David P. Elolter, 44, Rt. l Pomeroy, headed north, signaled for a right turn into hJa private driveway. Behind him, Billy G. Kincaid. 40, New Haven, tailed to stop aOO his car struck the back ot the Holter car. Moderate damage was done to the Holter car and heavy damage was done to the Kincaid car. The palr<ll elted Kincaid to Meigs County Court Aug. 22 on a charge of failure to stq> withIn the assured clear distance. Two Divorce diminished. poured into the main building and "we who had babies had to ·hold them up on that ledge over the blackboard to keep them from drowning because the waler was r!sl~¥ so rasL "You know what was really bad? All thoae babies in here crying. They didn't wart to die.'' ln Pass Otriatlan. 23 persons tried 1.0 weather the storm in the Richelieu apartments, a brick building by the gulr which had withsUIOd· earlier storms. Despite warni11gs they stayed. None survived. Equipment Moved Bulldozers and other heavy equipment were moved into die area Tuesday, but searchers generally had to go into·towns on foot to clear away debris before the motorized Units could be brought up. The task was time consumil\1, arw1 "God, it was awful,'' said Wilma McCune, a Pass Christian resident who with 500 other persons cowered in the high s chool IDllln&siurn at the height tloodtidcs. CoL Miller Dent, Mississippi of the hurricane, The gym Civil Defense d irector, said began creaking ominously and there were large areas in Pass the refugees all rushed into the school building only Christian and Long Beach main minutes berore the gym root rescue teams were just beginning to explore three days after collapsed. Mn, M(·Cune said the water the disaster. Wade Guice, Harrison County ClvU Defense director, said "I woUldn't be surprised if we have a thousand casualties." In his area, which i nclucles Pass Christian, GulfPort and Biloxithe hardest hit towns- ••we are now finding them (bodies) in groups,'' More than 200,000 Homeless Missi ssippi Gov. .Tohn Belt Williams said "some estimate the death rate could go above 500 and possibly reach 1,000." The resignation of Miss HarMore than 200,000 persons rie Marie Smith as director of were homeless from Alabama the Meigs County Welfare Deto Louisiam. Some towns were partment has been accepted by virtually wiped out by Camille the Meigs County Board of Comand the giant tides she brought. missioners. Williams said the damage Miss Smith directed the c~ could rW\ "in excess of ~0 ty welfare department · witl'l of. million ard, perhaps, go beyond fices in Pomeroy for a mmber $1 billion." or years alii then was made diWilliams a ccompanies Vice rector when the welfare departPresident Spiro T. Agnew n a ment and the aid for the aged helicopter Inspection or the were combined several years area today. Angew is making ago. the tour on orders froot The department now operates President Nixon, who already in new building located at the ha s declared the Mississippi corner or Race St. and North coast a disaster area and Third Avenue in Middleport. authorized $1 million in relier Named to serve as acting difunds. rector of the department w a s The Red Cross said it WII. S Mrs. Adele Cllllums who also caring for more than 40,000 has been associated with the department for a number of bridge connecting Henderson, W. Va. and Kanauga, Ohio. Target date tor completing the bridge, which will replace the Silver Bridie, is Jan. 1. 1970. • 5:25 p.m. Monday on Rt. 7, two Services said the organization has counted nearly 2,000 homes destroyed an:l another 2,080 with major damage. Horror Not Dlmlnshed for the residents ot the towns smashed by Camille, the horror and shock of the hours they fought for survival had not Hescue work also involved killing or huOOreds of snakes, some of them poisonous, washed into the area by READY FOR FLOOR - Steelwork Ia COIIII>Ieted and lho ·Melbourne Construction Co., North Canton, is readying equip. rD11nt to begin pourtng the concrete floor ot the new tour - lane • in the Robert M. Pldrpont, ratione! dir~ ctor or Red Cross Disaster 1,000. treatmenL There was no arrest. Driver Charged refugees in sttelters disaster area. believe buried in the debris left by Hurricane Camille~ whose · 190-mile-a~hour winds spread destruction across a 600..squaremile area. Officials said 163 bodies have been found so Car. They predicted lhe final death toll would be much higher- possibly SHOP WEEDAYS 9:30 TO 5 P.l. His car struck another driven elty, and Sheryl Dowell, Middleport, from Calvin R Dowell, •• Expected to Hit 1,000 ' Miss. (UPD- Rescuers carried out a slow search today in mud am rubble for hundreds ot bodies Four Vehicles Heavily Damaged :'. • PASS · CHRISTIAN. him from a death sentence. ~ TEN CENTS Camille~s Deatii \:ount Bludt leoJer begiu IIJO.year l4lllleiU:e COLUMBUS - BLACK NATIONAUST LATHAN DONALD, 20, began aervl!w a 100-year term In the Ohio Poaltentfary here today for the slayinga ot fourmenduriqJthedlsordera iii. the Glenville seotion of Oeveland last !.UIIliiUU'. Donald was brOUSflt to lhe prlaoo from Cleveland Mcnday after a jury of eight ww,en and four men fOI.IJd him iuiJt;y ot seven counts of first and second degree murder, but recommeated mercy, aavtJw • _ _ _ _ _~.c.,_----....:....:.---....:...C.....,.--~----.. ... . . looks. We've aat thell al priCIS you'd '-dly blUm possible nowadays. COLUMBUS - GO\( JAMES A. RHODE'.'> M& oljpled In to law the state's $1.8 bUUon education program ror the nut two )'8lr&, which he called the "tlnest education bill ever passed by the 0 hi o General Assembly." Rhodes put his slgqlture 1111 dloeducaUonpacl<ap, whlcb lncludoo higher cigarette, liquor, corporate franchise and plitllc utility toe•, during a bill-sigrdng sesaion Tueaday. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1969 r\.·' Sweat• w..U. Is h-. ~Pin, so o!Mit JOII'•If with the bat of the It'• now tile Ia., of tile land (Oialo) Violet Lorraine Neff from Jack S. Neff, grounds of gross neglect ot lduty and extreme cru~ I .I POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ·~,~::::::..=~~=------------e:....::::.::.::.:.:.:::..:..:.:.:.:::==.::=-::.:.:..:.:....::..:..:....:: Jolin Mohler granted temporary custody of tour minor children; WILL BE HERE entlne Paae I) ' Hold Wiener Roast It is e-asy to open a savings account with us. So don't put off any longer starting a regular savings program. It i 15 one of the best ways we know to achieve your particular goal in the future . • ,)YOU KNOW Own Dump'·:.~~~<,... a suit forall- Blaettnar Auto Co., MeigsEqu~ ment Co., Keith Goble Ford, R H. Rawlings Sons eo., am the Po:meroy Motor Co. The board will take the matter under adivsement, since several pr~s were involved in the bids. The board advertised ror sale three trucks at the same time as it adverdsed tor the new vehicle. Bidders were pennitted to figure trade-in al· lowances oo the vehicles. The only bidder on any of the truc~s for an outr\ght purchase was Syra cuse village which offered $65l. 60 for one of the three vehicles. . The board will decide later on which ot-the five bidders will receive the order for the new truck chassis ami cab. Tuesday, the board and its clerk, Mrs. Martha Chambers, made its monthly inspection trip to the county infirmary. Numerous bills were approved for pay· ment and a letter was presented from George Hargraves, superinterxlent of the Meigs Lo- cal School District, IIIII FraiB W. Porter, board member, In refereoce to a deputy sberlff bellll! uoed for protectionof!ll'<ll" erty at tho new Melli H II h SchooL At an earlier special Hulont the board acctllbld 111o 1il4 of the Blaettrar AQto CO. on a ...r cruiser ror the sherltra depart. ment to replace a vehicle which was recently wrecked. '111e bid of the Blaettnar Co. wu $2.495. There was no trade-in. Attending Tuesday's meetinl were the clerk and Commissioners Charles Karr, Sr, Robert Clark and Warden Ours. Bleachers to Be Repaired By Boosters A work session. at which bleachers will be repaired and painted, was •. set tor Se.tW"day, Sept. 6, when the Southern Athletic Boosters met MoMay nilht at the high school. Members ol the boosters will meet at 10:30 Lm. on the SepL 6 work da,y to make the necessary repairs at the stadium. During the meeting presided over by Bll1y Hill, C<ach Bob Ashley ard his assistants Bruce Wallace and Jalm Blake, both of Mlddlet>ort, spoke on lho 11>proaching football seaaon. BlahB will teach at Syracuse and Wal· lace at Letart Falls ln addition to their coaching dutJ.,s. Mrs. Roger Theiss n1 JIUD.. ed new treasurer oC the booster group and plans were made tor a memberlship drive. A special booster m~ was set tor .7:30 p.m. on Monday, Sept, 8, at The August edition of "Ohio Cities and Villages," published by the Ohio Municipal League, features a story with photographs on the community of Middleport and its sewerage system. The story relates the struggles and frustrations that took place in Middleport from 1947 until 1965 when higher government was demanding action on the sewerage system, the eventual solutions to the problems involved arx:l the completion or the lagoon type system. The reature shows two photographs of tile being laid - one spot is near the Ohio Hotel. There is an exceUent aerial view of lhe lagoons \nddleport. The began working on Sept. 7, 1968. The total cost of the the nigh school. The group alsodlscosaedplana tor a tall festival tentatively set MA.RIE SM:TH JAY made her first visit to Pome- tor Oct. 17-19. Food booths ud rides will be aJnOI'W the fa. roy In ah'host 13 ,years recently• tures and. possibly a and Mrs. Jay left Pcmeroy in September, 1956, following her gradu. queen wlll be crowned. ation from Pcrneroy Hfeb School that spring. ki• Accompanyirc her here Cor a short visit with her mother, Mrs. Zuelelia Smith, were rour children, Doma Michele, John. .Jr •• Michael Olarles and Derik Leroy. They were driven to Pomeroy from Phlladelphia where they reside by Mrs. Smith's nephew, Joe TUcker, also a resident of Philadelphia. Control Lost on Slick Pavement A car drl...,b1 C&lhorlno !;JI>. ma Zuopan, 21, Muon, W. VL, tale pi tho l!'te Mr. Smith, et · Kland Oil dllllljlls being oper- elude 50 cents for a pasae(180r mony · fUed. b~ Gladys C r a g to Holzer Medical Center. Her rocnnumberis~35, Her present conwas modoraleb ,..,..... Ia Ul al, 'llle Rl!llntlf! charced . ~t ated, 1!! !!Ulland but It Is open""' car: $UO . for a p(~)<IV tl'llck or against tecol G, Craig. .diUon Is fair. accident 011 COIJnb' RliOd ·5, k the ~r, 'l'l"'!l.lo!l to· .PiCibate 11' to Rutland VIllage residents. amoll ·ttaUer.,' and $4 !or larger ~ d lerthl of a mila _., of, . . . · was. oot lho last will ani te'lltlo'lo·lho deelllion o1 l!ulland · trucks. lrm ~f!,~rl';"rpte · IT MUST HAVE REALLY beena !'field ilay" for Mr. and~ •. .19• liar- '· mont Ot.Uerllitrt B. Smtt!L .. ' . vlilqe ofli<lals imoha... r~ .Garblle pic~ ..wUI conllnue Article• oil~ lion haw Tracy Whaley who attended ~ 3Uh ann~l old fiddlers• convention RoUte 12i 'l'1loodoJ Sherllf ~ K• 1 ' lhe· jury1were WU- ed :thai ~ .,.,.: d~·,jl. !JIIIIn fQ • 0~ ¥onday •i ·usual lh~ tho . baon 1\Ie<! lq'q;Iwilbua wid! Sec- held rece'ntly at Felta Park at Galax, VL llepL lAid Qlo Traey baa long be!!n a itringed musl~~~{llhuslas~ aid, of coune. l!<q E. MUI,r, ' RU\Ial!ll reoldent~ on!i froui 9:30, .II""" Tbo ~,ntment art'a~ rota.ry or staUi" Ted ~\ ·.&rown 1>1 f;Ukey; llovld Ruoaiill a,il\. 'tO ;, ·Pl!lll· 10ath loidliWY, ~ ·nl•nt Is for vlllal:e te•ldlln!l~ Gr~en 'HJU.~\'> j!IC. 1 'llt,...s organized •dle first old limo llddlera' c-at which packed 'em in at trol 011 wet gol~ to ti!o rlaflt ""' · Li:.: ~y, ~ ~ ;n*.'dualh~ wW ··I~ tho,ir dlrp ~rbile· . "!;• ', D. ~. ~eJ!. Daitollond Fred the M<!&o C0ut1tJ Fllr ' .three . ~rs ago, . !'IIIUory, Doria ~olOc~d!ll'l~lheae...-a,bul . for!"er dump hos been · ·W. Crow, Jr!~. wlthNtonllsted A reCQI'd ~~~ of Blldlers were qn,.baNI for ·the Galax artair I0 foot bad\. Calhll'lll' taken to Veltri•• ~::,; .::' H.~' 0 o\yono ·.w~llllto us•ttllluo.qn- •cJoJr.l•!"' :no dllll'!'~llll wUI _be '.ao ~ agd Th.e arjlde.a were I<! Cilbpoll; Ill< ,1,\100, .prize J110110Y - . not to .aentimlho guitar and wu la1 Hoi!J)Ital ,..._ abo 'lir Mcq_ln' . ~ ~~~~IIJ!I.\Iielli!ura · ~~~: lboro.' Pi>lopn>liaabOeil flied Iii> lbo 'law flrln. of crow, banjo .players ~~~~·· ;tne~Weatern bands· whleh\'l(ore on hand for6e ed for ohoo:li. ·~ . l.' .,, ,.ohM·· )libi~olll,)lfl~tl'' ·~iltl'i)!;'lt1dl. iu the : ~ulnil site. ·. crow.,W.~ot. , 'fo··:: · event. , ~ -l ·~ , . 1 Fi ... .. ,I., . • •· ''• p.o. ~<\f.,; ,) '• ''1<'-·· . · 1'*- · ·' FRIENDS REPORT THAT Mrs. Guy V. Sargent is again confined ''·1 ·lo 4 ' ...) ~· ~ . < ·~.\ '·· ., ··"'· ··"''•··. ·•. .\.·1\''t,:;.• .. '. ,·. . .~ • · I• ·;•':"'~"'' • ' ,, . ···-~ .\,:. ·,<,... '. . . . . '.' .j ''''·Fi of <)::..~, , .. ~·. • " .... ' ..:.."· ~ · .,.~ :' · ·.,'i ~ if< · · 1 .f"• .· .-' ... .. \~ •L>·.I,•.-• 1 !1.1·' ~-~·-~~' '· .. '' .. ·. ' �., ' ,~, i f i '+ The - ~ilY ~~~ ~eroy~ o., Aucu•t 20; !~89 ' • Carmel News By the Day ),> : ' '1 ,_ ._,_ '•.!' I ... ~' ' '_.,. • . . , Of v~ .Rtittains D{crtng . ., • Top Yaluf' Stamps.· ' ' Roll Roast lb. • J'Ul.L sHANK lb. 09 HALF ' Butt Portion lb. 59c U. S. (:ow't ]II!IIM'ttfll Smobd .-trm•r'11 K Brand Bonf'le-~~o~t kr~tJCI'r'!l Wieners ITSD~ i''11nt0Us z.Jb. pk •• $1.39 FoJI,cotked Perch Fillets lb. CHOI(:E TI!NDI!RAY J!.Z 'CARVI! Rib Roast H.-~1 t'urJJtd ii)'K,tlldto' ."i Tide 3 lb. 1 oz. For yt/1/r Hlir 9 ) VALUAIU COUI'ON Hb. coa $1.69 For \'our La11ndry Kandu Bleach •• ~. 39c $1.28 SIZE V0..5 l€von:o ro LNTJ:.ME ~'T MUG~M~ Ol' oi.KU NIO!AIIO !o. Qllo'F.N, Pt;~J.t\ IIEH fi<IMI1ill. ie:dilllr Publ,.loc<f dool~ ex~opt ...,.lur<ll• b~ l h~Ohiu Yoll •t I'.Wi•h•lll' tomp&n)-, 11<1 Moohlnoc <.c.• Pomen'>), Ohi<J, !HI\'!. llu""'" Offioo l'hoole t """'"' m.z L ~ . f4ilor,.ll'l"""' ~~2-liH. '>e<oro:l r ll •• D<>llal:~ pt jd 11 l·<n~~ror . Olrio. l>oli"""l f!oll;,_. w..,,.. ,,.., ,.,,,,.null.., olll..l,.llaji>or, Inc., 12 1 ""' tho 'it. , ).!- \' or~ A,..sorif'il Galt~- Witb (;oup~ta Towels .~..., ••u25c Pac .. tr Lah"l <.:ut Gre('R Beans 4 ,..••. $1 l'IUI'> lb. can Wt>.~fi.tlo. AII -PuqHts.t 0 '11 Z4-oz bottl~ 49C GRADE A SMAI.L Kroger Eggs lf:UOf:J;:H HRJ\NO 3 89c Fruit Cm:ktail week. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Harrah sold their fann an:l have moved their new trailer home to the three THE DAILY SENTINEL 8 / ~.l! tiY Jo; "- 11 tW'Uh J.'RRJ.: J.5·ot. Mrs. Mildred Daines caUed ,-on Mrs. Clara Milhoan one day last No Bear "Hu&s" The belle! that bears, when attacking, hug their vicUms and squeeze them to death, appears to be unfounded. Bears strike with a sweeping motion of the paws, which might appear as a "hug" to an observer. ! (i Wilh ·rhi' Cuul)on With Thi~ toup~ta Exp. R/2:1 /69 see. acres which they reserved across from the cemetery. Mr. ard Mrs. Ronald Osborne and Edith Osborne visit.ed Mrs. Alice Rairden in the hospitaL Mr. and Mr s..Jim Perry and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Perry and chi ldren of Milton, W, Va. - Glenna s. Milhoan From Dllr Blklry 25c &)ant roll KROGER VAC PAC Mrs. Om. Osborne of Athens visited a day last week with Mrs. Edith Osborne. Mr. aOO Mrs. Blaine Milhcen, Elaine, Tony and Mikel, aM William, Mr. an(! Mrs. W. E. Millhoan of Shade aM Mrs. Glenna Milhoan atter.Joo the Milhoan homecoming at Mi.lhoa.n Ridge, W, Va., recenQv. Mr. alii Mrs. Harold Osborne and sons vacationed at Nashville and other locations in Tennes- c., Gala Towels KtiOGF.R BL r.\C Coffee oo•. KROGF.R Flll.L\' BUED Sbmpo~) Ha·ir Spray 10-oz. can pkg. Kropr Rt1ular or BllltormUk Saadwlck 83c Size With FREE CRmif' RiD8t V0·5 Bread Shampoo ~'":; 79c 33< Size Johnoon & Johnoon Cottoo Swabs 2 ~4 ·"'· 39c AsHrted " - Dcnuts uu~ $1.22 Sizo Shick Doable IW&e Slalnlr~• .... Bread safe on an error and Bobby Tolan walked. Singles In Seventh ' The Reds made it 8-2 In the seventh when Maloney led off with a olngle and Roao walked. ToJan bunted for an lnfteld apln knotted 2--2. single to third baseman Mike Maloney put hhi bat to work ShaMOn, · whO tossed wildly to in the dfth, however, taaf~ first base, allowing Maloney and RaY Washburn for his third ~ Rose to come home. Tolan went · mer or ttte season. Tony Pere.z to third on the play and scored singled In two more rWis that on a sacriRce fly. inning after Pete Rose was The Cards attempted a come- 69c p.m. Ohio Will remain on the twoa4y achedule until Monday, Sept. 15, ·when they will revert to normal practice scheduling {3:30p.m. starU~ time) lnprepara:tlon for the opening battle here MAC's player of the year last year In quarterback Cleve Bryant, a pre-season All-American selection of Kickoff Magazine; and three other all-league starxlstands or Peden Stadium, outs in end-flanker·Todd Snyder; "We're anxious to get going," tailback Dave LeV~~:~ck arxl line-said Bill Hess, Bobcat tal!lkmas- backer steve Robinson. ter .aOO Ohlo College Coach of or 73 men returning, 61 are the Year last fall. "We have a rrom Ohio and 12 are from out challenging schedule facing us of state. and it wiU take the upmost efThis squad" will take aim on fort from our &qllld to be rea- an unprecedented third consecudy to meet it." tive MAC championship, someBUI has 22 lettennen return- thilll never before accomplishing from last year's undefeated ed in the 22 previous seasons team, 13 on the oUenslve unit the league has been in existence. and 9 defensive players. Of these..._. "We have a shot at another tiseven were starters on offense tle," said Bill. "Everything delast year, and eight started de· pends upon just llow well we refensively. place wr blocking up front and Top returnees include ~ -~ e improvement In our deCense." E•p. 8!23/69 . a .... $1 4 leavH 3 ,....,, ...... $1 $1 4 der in pre-Role Bowl practice arxl it was feared he woulcl miss the game against Southern Calllornla. But Rambltn' Rex was in the lineup on New Year's Day with llis injured shoulder strllJlped geta uo:Ierway n e x t month'? solidly in place. Doesn't Stop Him Following Ia the secoiXI ot a While the shQUlder pCJ~ped two-part series which takes a look at OSU grid personnel and out of place ln the secorri hal!, the team's prospects this tan.) it still didn't prevent him from tossing two touehdown passes I By HARVEY-SII.ti'IR6 - •1<> !!"Ide the Bu~ ~ -~ re.. VPI lii>'1'>1s 111~11,er, 1 ~ ; •••••ling wtn ot".M ~ ~l}li '(UP!) •a,V l!ach and Co. · ,· :· '' · tlmtf · Be~ . Kinl declcits ·tO carry , . Kern was OOce apln fo"r.ced the 'bUt ·on a ciuar1erback ~ to miss spring practice after tlon, ohio State University head undergol~ surgery In March. coach Woody Hayes holds his 'I1te scars have long since breath. healed arr:l Kern is ready to Kifn· has had a history of ln- pick up where he left oft Jurlis tn his short and brilllan: Kern last season was secord collfgiate career, and the Buck- to fullback Jim Otis In rushill: eye• need . thel field general in with 534 yards in 131 attempts the )l..\.11 aa. .they begin derense aOO eight touchdowns. of their natitmal championship, As a passer, Kern completed FOnowtng a brllllant !resb- 75 ofl31 at-pts lor 972 yards rna~ season, Kern injured his aOO seven TDs. Not bad for a baciC In an intra-mural basket- sq:,homore. ball ~. ~e. He urllerwent sur.. strength in Reserve ger,X in J.me1 1968, for a disloIn Ron Maciejowski, soother cated IPhBl diac. junior this Call, the Buckeyes Yet, ~ h• recovered and was in probably boast the best reUer the 1 tart 1 n g lineup against pitcher ln coUege football. Methocllst. Maclejowsld hit on 25 of 42 Many Injuries passes for 387 yards aOO three WhUe Kern, enJoyed a brlllant tOuchdowns and added 192 aophomore season - 1,506 total yards rushing. yarda .p8sstrw and rusblng A 6-foot-.2, 186 p o u n d e r, It w&a far liom }njury..free. Maciejowsld preserved the Ha,es became so lncell!led Buckeyes' 25-20· win over Mtct.. when' · Kerll was shaken up ipn State, directed Ohio State's aplnat oreaon and Northwest.- tie - breaking 74-yard march em tlllt·· hei ;yelled illtenUO!Wl aplnst nlinoia arKI accounted fouL Stlli:ehoW ~rn's Iron for 153 yards passing, 124 passmanaied · Ql n'inaln htrwed to ing, 124 yards rushing and the rest of his bQcb'. three touchdowns in his only Ker,n ~lsi~ his left shout- start agaillllt Wisconsin, while -m J..lb., Ft'llll FlflllllltJr Fll• 14-oz. rans Frob J•icy SWHt Peaches Grapes lb. Ill' JSc Blueberries ,,. 59c 3/bs. 2 lb. pkg. ~ KROGF.R PE.~. CORN; ~kENCH VRrt:~, 0 MIKF.II Vegetables 2-lb. pkg. Potatoes East ·Na}looal' Leoi\IO Frer.h, Crisp Carrots ' American Longue llaltod Press lnterraUooal 49c MR.~. FII.BF.RT'8 ( ~garine . , . 1-lb. $;1· . '4 >Qt . ra. , .. pkgll. ' 10-lb•. bag Jl.)o /ollul at . . , W East lV L · thlcoio •.••• 76 45 Now Y<lii! •• -, .67 n Sl, l.Gidi .... 67 .u Plitab~ ••• 63· S• PbWitJhla .. 18 u 110$-;.1 •. : ' 38 84 PeL GB .828 .568 7'h L Pct. GB Baltlmon .. • 86 35 •7u Detroit ••••. 68 51 .571 17 Boston • • • • • 64 57 • 529 22 New York ••• 62 60 ·· ,508 21'h .554 9 Woshlnaton .• 62 61 .504 25 •529 12 Cleveland .•• 51 73 • .Ill 3Glh .103 27 West .au 3B'h W L Pet, GB ··· : " Woit Minnelilto ••• 72 49 .595 lV L Pet. GB Qakllnd ••••• 68 50 .578 21/, c•:,~:;,·" 1 .., .. H53 .m h Kaiuas CIIJ .• 19 71 .108 22'h Seatlle . ' ••• 48 71 .403 23 • ,;,4f,'. 58 .533 3 " .402 .23 . • • . ~·· 116 .633 ~ . c.!i!ornla •.•• 4170 • Cl!lcoao ••••• 46 75 .38o 2s ' ' 68 118 ' ;532 .3 1 'l'ue~·· Result• •.. 36 85 ,297 31 h Wooh 3 Clilcoao 1 . 'J • .. ~ " Retitltl . Mlnnesolo 8 Boston 6 0 Now York 5 Kan Clt,y I lmo. llolliDll"'• 10 CaW~ 0 .CI~';eJallll .J : . llelrOit 5 ' ('t~~· back In the eighth, adding two runs and knockiJW out Maloney. Maloney w a s replaced by Clay CalToll alter Curt Flood and Vada Pinson homered to cut the ·Reds' lead to 8-4. carroll blanked the cards over the linal 1 2-3 I Mings to preserve ; the victory for Maloney - his sixth In nine games. the Iota .....,., fl .51l. II)' llllil ' 0,. ,._ , .12.111) Sl• -.11• M.ZS. T~rM IIIOIIIho *t.OO... .... cr~ian ••~• lid ...... ~ TI...,..._'Wni.JnoJ. ·'.,'' " ._.. r'i!I, Louis' <l!IICk Taylor {:;.1), After Thursday night's game. here, the Reds travel to Pittaburgh Cor the weeUud. Packers Trade By MARTIN LADER UPl Sports Writer In his eigllt years wlth the Green Bay Packers, defensive tackle Ron Kostelnik eJq>erlenced almost all the emotions a player can !eel in football. He knew what lt was to w L n, and was a regular on three N a t 1 o n a I Football choice still unsigned by an NFL club, I'tlPOrtedly went to Canada on Morday with attorney Arthur Mor" to discuss a deal with an unidentified Canadian FoOtball Longue team. The All- America haUback rrom Purdue supposedly is seeking a $225,000 deal from the Eagles while Philadelphia rq>ortedly is o!ferlng a $175,000 package deat League championship teams, HUI reported to the Dallas and he knew what it was to lese. He played uOOer the trainin~ cam_p last month as a tyrannic rule of Vince Lombar- caOOidate for linebacker or di, but stayed long enough to tight ei'KI, but tollowing a feel the milder touch of Phil spectacular game against Sen Francisco last Sunday, he has Bengtson. been returned to his collegiate Today, Kostelnik sets forth on running back. position, one of the few e11periences The Yale graduate ran ror 106 denied him thus far. He joina yards and caught three passes his new team, the Baltimore against the Forty Niners, and Colts, after being traded by Green Bay Tuesda,y for a future Cowboy coach Tom Landi-y said, "You would think, on the high draft choice. basis of that perrormance, that The Phlladelphta Eagles ark! he could help 'us more as a Dallas Cowboys also were treated to some emotional ruMing beck." Veteran detensive end Joe feelings from their No. J draft Robb, the last Detroit holdout 1 choices. Philadelphia was made unhappy when Leroy Keyes signed his cortract With the Offensive tackle broke off negotiations while the Lions . , . Bob Wetoska changed his nind Cowboys are overjoyed at the about retiring ard now plans to performance or Calvin Hill. Keyes, the only top draft rejoin the Chicago Bears next Molliay . • . The St. Louis Cardinals cut rookie center George Hummer or Arizona state a!'M:I wide receiver Harlan Lane of Baylor • • • Dave SveMsen, a rookie wide receiver rrom Eastern Washington, was waived by the Los Kern was recovering from a sprained ankle. ror third string depth, the Buckeyes. have sophomore Don Lamka who was S\4lposed to be shifted to linebacker during the spring drills, but Kern's operatlon aOO a shoulder injury to Maciejowski kept him In the MONTICELLO, N. Y. (UPO Angeles Rams, who picked II' backfield. l.amka carries a 'can't miss' label -Lew Alcind.or brought out the Baltimore reject Walt BlackOtis Holds Records best in Wilt Chamberlain ledge. Ohio State is loaded with run- Tuesday night. ning back~ headed by senior ,~jor,, 25 minutes Alciudor, the . fullba ck Jbn otis who ru.sw·~·~el battled the veteran ··for 985 yatt,s and 17 touctd0Wi18'"' ·Chamberlain on even terms in ...... last year - both school ret- the 11th annual Maurice Stokes ords. All~r benefit game at The 6-foot, 214-pounder has Kutcher's Country Club. Red plenty of competition tor the Auerback's team edged Gene startiOB position from junior Shue's squad, 80-79, as Willis COLUMBUS (UPO - ne six John Brockington, who gained Reed of the New York Knicks coe.ches of the Mid - American 187 yards. Brockington was sank two Cree throws with three Conference gathered here Tueshampered for much of the sea- seconds lett. day to talk about their teams' son with an ankle injury, Playing for Auerbach, AlcirJ. outlook lor the coming season Junior Wr.)' Zelina is set at dor, the million dollar AllarKI they generally agreed that right halfback. He caught 18 America from UCLA arxl passes ror 327 yards arKI one property of · the Milwaukee Ohio University would probably touchdown. In addition, he av- Bucks, had O.amberlain hus- wiOO up on top again. TakJng part in the conference : eraged 8. 7 yards rushing on J9 tli~ with an aggressivene ss the solos. Los Angeles Laker center were Bill Mallory of Miami' University; Dave Puddington; Senior Dave Brungard (261 hasn't shown in seceral years. yards) and junior Leo Hayden In tfle very first minute of Kent Sate; Don Nehlen, Bowling Green; BUI Hess, Ohio Uni(284) are 'W)'ing for left half- play Chamberlain went \41 for a versity; Frank Lauterbur, 'fu. back. dunk shot and almost stuffed AlciRJor's hand into the basket ledo1 an:l Bill Doolittle, Weste~ OSU Receivers Back Michigan. Marshall, a member Jn the pass catching degart- during tile process. Midway through the seconi quarter the ot the league in rect~nt years, ment, junior split end Bruce youngster retaliated on an has been indefinitely suspended Jankowski (328 · yards on 31 arxl had oo representative.. catches), Zelina and junior ldenUcal play, Chamberlain scored 12 points, Hess took the concensus or rigllt end Jan White {21-283) grabbed 16 rebounds and opinion that his Bobcats would were Cavorite targets for Kern c8-"'ed his fine defensive play repeat as MAC champs with and MadejowskL Sophomore tight em Jimmie Lee Harris, a by blocldJW six shots. Alcindor, modesty. "Our kids are dedi~ted to 9.5 sprinter, will be another who wouldn't be elbowed out of the way by his experienced becoming the first class to win 1~ bomb threaL 11te offense, a combination of center opponent, snared 10 lhree straight conference chamHayes' old lamillar tlght-T and rebounds, blcked rour shots pionships," he said. "If we can I-formation, amassed 4,440 to- al'kl shared high scorl~ honors improve our detense. though OW' tal yards arr:l 323 points. It can at 14 points with Walt Frazier offense may not be quite as good, we think we can do it." strike by land {3,018 yards) and of New York. Chamberlain, however, got • Mallory, who left Ohio state's thi'OIII!h the air {1,384~ the nod aa the game's most staff to become cQtch at MiWith Kern leading the way, val<ablo player. ami, another tqrrated team, tile BIICkeyes should be just as Alctllllor tdt for six baskets said he hoped "we'll be as good potent thia fall as they h(~Je to and !llrrowly missed adding to as everyone says we are." extend a wlnni~ streak that League Commissioner Bob has already reached 14 games. his total as rour or hjs other tloor shots rolled arowll the James said the matter or addrim and dropped oul ing teams to the conference The total proceeds of the 11 would be discussed when the games played for the care of school athletic directors meet stokes, a rormer st. Francis Sept. 3. {Pa.) and Clncln,.tl Ro,yals "There is a provision in our star, now amounts to $100,000• conaUtuUon for a 10 ~ team Included lo a $1,000 doratlon league,t• he said. 11 But no Crom Wos PavlloO, Milwaukee changoo will be made In a hapBucks' Board O.lrman. hazard mamer." AIClD • d0 r woks Good OU Favored By Coaches u.u .seo ' GIVE US A·IRY REGULAR GAS · . ' 9 nlaht ot PhUicleJ.. aplnot tho , !Ill!·~· . no ·, • 110 Tannehill to Lead U. S. At Toronto John Tamehlll, 17, of MJddle- team Aug. 29 am 30 against Sweeris1 23, Gn.nd Rlpldai Glerm port aDd Miami, Fla., will lead Canada in the Canadian Nadon- Cowan. 18, Los Afweles, and G. Reaek, 22, Now York CIIJ. Tho the United states table tennis al Exhibitions at Toronto. Confirmation of tho appoint.. naUGr*l ctJaDwton, Dill J o o n ment came from John Read of Leo, Is oot <GDpOtlll( In the BREAKS OWN RECORD Chicago, who DII!Biod the U. S. tOurney. Tamohlll, U. S. .,... SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI)team in the World Tourmamert nerup to Lee. wW be a senior LL Chuck Richards ot Tacoma, at Munich, Gennan,y last AprU at Meigs Hll!h School tills filL Wash., swam the 3DO-meter in which TannehUI competed. He ls ape~Mil~w the summer 1111 fr"eesb'le in 3:24.5 breaking his Otller members or the U. S. Miami C<JO<hlng IIIII plul111 II own world pentathfon record by Team at Toronto are D e 11 the Miami Tlble Tennis ChA five tenths o1 a secor¥1, to move into third place behind leader Bob Beck and secoo:J.place Paul Pesthy in the U.S. Modern Pentathlon championships. MISZ UK SIGNED TORONTO (UP0 - General Wren Blair ol th8 Manager National Hocke,y League'a Mi& nesota North Stars announced Tuesday that John Miszuk, a 28-y~r-old, Polish-bomdefenseman acquired rrom Philadelphia after last season, has been signed to a 1969-70 contract. PERKlNS NAMED SANTA FE, N. M. (UPOFormer Dallas Cowboy Cootball star Don Perkins, who retired this year after 8 seasons with the Cowboys in fifUt place among all-time NFL rushers, has been remed to New Mexico Gov. David F. Cargo's Committee on Children and Youth, where he wlll serve on a norr salaried, volunteer basis untll June FAMOUS FIRESTONE TIRES CLOSE OUT SALEII AT H& I FIRESTONE IN MIDDLEPORT OILY .DON'T MISS 0, > , . " . D E. .ILCOMr ' '' ~-- ·" ,0 .- lOW 8-070 Only 695 114 Rer. 38 Wide White 95 s i3-F78 Only 775 114 lOW 3-E70 735 114 Wide Oval White Sbipe Ree. $40 6-G78 Only Re1. $49 fllllGLASS S 29•7 White 19. Ree. $53.95 825 X i4 FIBERGLASS WIDE OVAL WHITE STRIPE 8-H78 Only s 33·05 l-OlLY I u 855 X 14 Rei. $S9. 40 FIBERGLASS FIRESTONE 500 $ WHIT£ Wide 0Yal ·White Sblpe 825115 34.60 Rer. $40.75 Fire...__, 530 :,I - PLUS STIIPE R... $40.75 $30. 825 115 S.S. DELUXE CASING - ... · llltl..wl.. Flnsttlt Gutrtltll '1, . • ., .. Monza 2 Door H.T., R&H, 4 Speed Trans. , ..... ~ planet Jupiter rotates on Its axis in nine hours and 'i5 minutes. 9 ,_.. 66 CORYAIR $1195 30, 1971. ETHYl GAS • ; .... <lrt ltr .., ..o. """ ... n...., co. was Washburn's elchth In 11. The seccol of the threeopmt series was acheduled tonight, with Gaey Nolin {3-4) pitching for Cincinnati against st. Ron Kostelnik with Kent State SepL 20 River relocation has forced the Bobcats to ghe ~ their pNvlous pnctice areas ar.:l the team will work out behhr:l the east •w '<oblt rl.,lon rotoo: !J,,Jo..,re~ by o•orrltr whe,... - •lUI• n ·cenl• ,., " """' ...., year In Ml-o IIIJit llt.ol y "'"""" I '•fn«, tl:3.'111 Six "'"".1", $1 L 111. Thrte rn<>nlhs, a>.fl5. ~ llolloil. Sllc<d ltollu Steel Blades tt-<1. 99c 55c Si:r:e ...,$1 Lotion • ·2 4.75 boll ... Jergen~ lSc ''J or mOft KROGI!R SPICES wll~ lhla <OIIpOil 10 1!2-oz. $1.09 ........ ..... Dinner Rolls 20e Off t:il)', '""" ,.,. .. ~tc-~oJ ATHENS - Coach BiiJ Hess wlll welcome the return ot 73 members of his defending MidAmerican Conference Cllamplonshlp football team Thursday, Aug. 28, with two-a~ay drills commenclrw 5atuiifay at 8:30 a.m. Complete plu'sicals are on tap · Thursday afternoon and Friday is photo day for the press, radio and television media. Saturday at 8:30 a.m., two-adr~s begin but players not be in pads until Monday, Sept. 1. Afternoon drills begin at 3 {EDITORS NOTE: The Ohio State Untvorst~J lootholl team reeled off 10 stnll!ht wins last season to claim the Big Ten, Rose Bowl and national titles. can the team pick up where lt lett. off when the new season Mr. ~ ~· Mrs. Arthur Keno Ridge News Notes Olvhlion a scant one-half game ahead ol Los AQ!:eles. ..Cindnnad started ott the scor· ing with ,1 one run In the first lnnlng, bUt the Cardinals came back in their half to tie. After tour innl.JWa, the score was Injuries Fail To Stop Kern U UNOIIY OF.TERGENT BeciQ' ..aoo Bob Bill Lee spent a all:! MrS~ Michael Uest aRI children o{ Colmnbus a n d Jane ll'@ram of Rio Grande spent the weekelll with the Robert Lee lamily and Ralph Lee. Bee ky al'kl Bob But Lee spent an afternoon with Patrick Carle-ton recertly. Maloney, who gave 14l 12 hits to the st. Louis tantinals, was lns~enta] In three rallies that P'\'e the Reds an 8-4 win. The victory also allowed Cinc:lmatl to stay In ft.rst place in the ,National League's Western ;,ill Ham :::;... lb. 79c Hormel C•l"t' IU FYIIy Cook•d Ham ."' $U9 USDA CHOICE Tendf'ray Fnosh Frying W/Kih!'i USOA CIIOICE Tndf'ray Bonf'lf'!!!! K.C. Rib Steaks lb. $1.19 Chirken Breasts u.. 69c Steaks lb. $1.99 ""•• Beef Short Ribs u•. 59c Bucket Steaks lh . $1.29 Qu•tlt>rt'41 Slired Pork Loin lb. 89c Brisket Ih. 99c ::., ~-:WJ.th their- lftndparents at .-Mi. 51' ·jLOlJI& (UPD - Jim Ma· I looked· more lowreasive I batter's box Tuesda)' nJght than on the mour.-, but the Cln- , CiRnl~ Reds ean hardly hold that t..~a;a.lnat the 29-year-old rlibttiancler. Begin Grid Drills Aug. 28 TENDF.RAV 1\0I'It!J.:I.ESS ROS1'0N Webster, Ohio. dH.' Beds BoUnce BaCk~ Top USDA CHOICE ited her aunt, Mary Circle, a recent Tuesday. Ennal Schreckengost of Parkersburg, W, Va., called at the home of Betcy Van Meter recently. Visitors at Sunday School here on August 10 were Mr. and Mrs. Allan GrisWald, Mrs. Lucy Moorehead, Mrs. Helen Hayes of Vienna, W. Va. , al¥1 Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Hamm or s o u t h ·.· al'Hw. / I ,.., The llalq SonU"'i!. Mlddl....-t..Pmneroy, 0., AIOIUOI 20, 1969 Defending MAC Champs Copyn(:ht 1909, Tin: K,·ng·e:· ('o, Myrtle Walker of Racine vis- ;... c 450· ·Extra' Kroge1"s 86th Anial,verBGI'I/1 Plus 'l'op ~ Value Stain~ -,, ·GefUpc·fi R~ntUlp Market Hearing Planned CLEVELAND (UPO - A plli>Uc hearing will be held here Sel>L 9 by the U. S. Department Or AgricultLD"e on proposals to amend the Eastern Ohio-Western Pennsylvania milk marketiJW order. The heari~ was requested by primary dairy farmer coopeR· th-es in the market to review the bottling mUk priee provisions and to remove their Der;:. 31, 1969, e:wiration date. A proposal to expa~ t h e marketing area to all presently unregulated territory in lhe 0 h i o counties of Ashland, Holmes, Lake, MedinaaOOWayne and in the West Virginis counties of Barbour, Doddridge, Lewis, Preston, Randolph, Taylor, Tucker, Tyler, Upshur and Wetzel also will be considered. Another proposal would add 5 cents a hundredweight to t h e · price of produCer milk delivered directly from the farm to pool plants anywhere in Cuyahoga County, which includes the city of Oeveland, a!'M:I to Allegheny County, Pennsylwnia, which includes Pittsbw-gh. Still another proposal woold up the price of milk used in cottage cheese, yogurt and sour c ream by 20 cents above t h e Class D price covering mi1k for manufacturing purposes. '.""'' ' ~ 't fne '25 �•i-__ ...1-vill (· '11le Dally Sentinel, ·ReeuJ!j ~epOrt,..P~roy, "" -,uews, Notes ~~,, Ill r i Ill Leo r e se'YBti!'nett o! Tolooa, m.. spe J D eralda.Ys with Mr. ardMrs. , . ' 0" Aulust,20, 1969 held July 28 ~~ tlie F«l<ed Run state Pari<. :Mr, and Mra. Keith Walton ol C\ll~us arethepre ... ldent and vice president of the reunion. One hundred arrl twenty.. five attellled. Recent visltorsofMr. ard Mrs. Alpha Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Regis Boring rJ. CollDilbul, Mr. 800· Mrs. ll K. McGamck of Salem, Mrs. Jane carr and son of Columbus, Jane and Fl'echb' carr of Cohnnbianna, Mr. alll Mrs. Bernard Smalley and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Spencer aOO son of Columbus, and Mr. a nd Mrs. Wilbur Boring, Ostran. der. The) also attended the Boring Heunion. Mr. and Mrs. James Ruth aOO family vi sited Mr. and Mrs. Don t:oleman and family of Columbus re ce ntly. Lisa Yeago o( Athe ns was an overnight gue st or Jane and Julia Whitehead. Sheila King of Belpre is visiting with her cousin, Pamela Congrove. e ni. 1JI_obert Hayman a • Reed was an overnlgi1t ot her cousin, Marcia Se-x~ near Chester. Rose Thomas a.nd Mrs. Rarllolph visited Mr s. GladBaughman, Jack, F'rank and Gale, Gahanna. IRcberl Hayman and Lee Burof Tolona, 01., Mrs. H a Y >~,,,." . ard Kila Anne, of SueRd.. ard Mr. ard Mrs. J . D. spent a day at Hawk' s Lyle Balderson aOO ~ Mr. arxl Mr s. Bill of Lanca ster aOO Mrs. Dietz and Bill of Belpre Virginia Beach, Va.' for a few They also stopped at WakeVa. and Appomattox, Va. ' Boru~g . Reumonwas ' The annual Thanks For Stopping By We Enjoyed Seeing You At The Meigs County Fair Gibson Air Conditioner-Ann Barrett, Rutland Zenith T.V.-David A. Smith, Long Bottom, O. Bicycle-Mark Hall, Chester, 0 · Bicycle-Cheryl Raines, Racine, O. "FAIR DISPLAY SALE" COMPLETE CLEARANCE OF ALL 1969 COLOR TELEYISONS & STEREOS RADIO & TV We Service What We Se II CHESTER, OHIO~ Fifth ·Major League ' , I ' No-lptter Recorded ., SOot. - ~orts the )'Wr for the Reds. Maloney Baseball Is orton called a allowed , four runs·, tnclucll• a game of inches. . two-run huller by Vada Pinson But for pltchers Jun Maricll- betore rtvilw way to reliever UPl GIRLS' NEW STYLE BACK·TO·SCHOOL USE OUR EASY CREDIT TERIIIS BRAKE Meigs .. FOncy prints ond .. scwt•d solid color1, •••Y care blou ... , ''"'' 32 to 40. 99 $' 97 each each . NEW FALL Shirts In · c:ulor; und plulds! fin• bond•d fabrics In ••v•ro •h•• 8 to 18. $ 99 Delmar Shamblin, Dorothy Shamblin, Alva Mahon to Duane E. Johnson. Joyce Johnson, 79 A., Rutlalll. Clyde WUliam Hubbard, Mildred Hubbard to Clyde E. 'I'rll>leU, Debra L, Triplett, lot, Syracuse, Arthur C. Gibson, Maye Gibson to James Everett Pauley, Mary Elizabeth Pauley, 2.011 Acre;, Scipio. Melvin R. Smith, Olive L. Smith to Marion R. Hawk, Sora E. Hawk, 23 acre, SuUpn. Freda M. Frank, formerly FredaM. Wells,HenryFranktoLewis Gibson, Nettie Gibson, 1 acre, Salem. liON MADE 43 \ \ .. . I I Motorllh' Boo• TbeCbesapeakeBay Bridge-Tunnel was opened ink April, !964. The 17.6-mUe Dn In the east coastal route bt!· tween New York and Florida carries motor!lh over and under water where CheBI· peake Bay joins the Atlantic Ocean. •I&• 2.- d nlum popor, 16 ummod .,...,olopos n matching pas• tol colots. ! l :. n .I.AJnges Ladles' 111M Vlreln ACRYLIC MISSES' AND CHILDIENS' SPORT SNEAKERS SWEATERS LADIES' AMERICAN MADE ,SPORT have been very succuJU impartlJW ' ,Ji I 111:1 UIOful - ·. .. lhoae In altendilnce Ul • .., ~ FINISHING ' SAME DAY SERVICE lnAU-OutAtS Sizes 5 to 10 each. • world'• seeOIII Joapat autviY.. ~~ conducted the anmalinapec.. You aren't happy lit your . BACK TO SCHOOL IN BOYS' SCHDUL BUNDL lng paUenL 111t 101111101 nooi lo lion when Columbia Grange No. Rev. Joan_ Marie - - · 2435 met at their resular meet18, a French prielt who r.. trw place on Friday evening, An celvect' the heart ot a culkma ~WUI for aid was answered and tnapector 011 May 12, 1968. plana wen started to aaalatHarRunell waa away on a motor rlsom11le Grarwe in aervirw: when trip, sharing the driv!Jii with lhe Bl-otille Is in_.Pomeroy lata wife, Thelma. He has led on August 25. A\'1 Greenlees had ;~oat a normal lire, lncladtlw the wlnnirw entry in tbe coolde return to teach!Jii industrial contest and Murl Galaway was :'lrta at Public Sehool 69. f1rot In lhe tea epron conteo~ A ::<;' allent auctioo was held by the !..t~~o AND BOYS' GYM SHOES & OXFORDS SOC IS 3-4-5 Pair SLACKS ~ ..Bloek ,1.$11or ...... Lou to tho toe whlt1. S pair pka. . BOYS' RICKEY BRAND BROADCLOTH FRONT FOR BACK TO SCHOOL BOYS' DRLON STRETCH BRIEFS , for Back to School CREW SOX Sizes 6 to 8~ and 9 to 12, anorted colors. 59t GIRLS' 4 .LADIES' PRINTED .CORDUROY SLACKS FLANNEL GOWNS CORDANA DUSTERS . Solid color• and toney prlntt, sln1 4 to 1. Well II'!Od• SletpMor ot 11 discount A11art•d calor~ ond pott ... ns, sins 5-M-L. Fin• quollty cotton Cotdona. . 51~•• 3 to 8 ln. o11ort•d now foil colotl, Fl.,. wol• cotton urch. ,.y. Boxor atyle. c " · 'C"•........,. _nter ..._.. ~ LADIES' LINGERIE . RIOT . NYLON H~l F SLIPS .·.. ·•· OMUS. "-"-L r...- , NYLON FULL SLIPS 9' 7 g,.,.. . •' 32 to Sl ... ' TWO PIECE Slack -Sets· SIMs 12 montho to •.br ·yo••I ·' boxor lnl•• wltll cot41uro~ lftatc:hlfll twtS.ftftk knit .... PfiCO. 99~ each Reaular Si.45-Z2 oz. LAVORIS 88 ea. set .News, N0 te8 Mr. and MrL Larry stanley, Lima, were woakond guests o( :1111r parema; Mr. and Mrs. Lew,., Slnlth alii Mr. and MrL Euo . . stanley, Alboio,y, Jolr, and Mro. Marco EIICObor, eli 'Frani;l•.co. Ca!IL, are vaoaia(d.ng Willi .their ,_in-ltw and llllihter, Mr. and Mro. GenoJe!· 1:/.'<••• and family, Mr. and Mrs, Dile ~'"1. and IIUihtan have relurnoilhomeat:o Ill' opondlng time Willi her ICithor, GJW"• ~w~ and ' Jlliar re!allye• In TqaL · Mi-. ana Mra. scott'~d•• RILaura, Dlalll; a.l¥. IJ!d ~ RoeldeciP; Fla., ... "'Ither porento, Mr. and lira.' Heme EcQIIOII'lica cemmittee. naeentguests of Mr. aoo Mrs. Reed Jertera were Iter br<Jther and aloter-ln-law, Mr. and Mrl. Jolm Cordray, f'ullerton, Callt, and ber mother, Mra. Beulah Cor. dray, .Athena Rwte. Mr. and Mra. ~ahn CUlwell, eo. lumbui, Mrs. Mary Collier, CIJ>. cinnatl, alii Mro. T. ll Blanton, Jackoon, apent Sunday with their . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry CuiweD and their .,._,and slater. In-law, Mr.andMrs,'W!lllamCul- non- marriage or yoo wouldn't have written that letter. Is this all you want or U~e? - H. This column Is dedicated to family livlns, 80 If you're hav1ng kid trouble or just plain trouble, let Heien help l)OU, She will also welcome your own amusi~W e~rlences. Address Helen Bolle! in care of - this new-er. COoleJ reunion. tor tho amllll .. MASON FURNITURE CO. MASON, W. VA. PRICES EFFECTIVE AUGUST 21-22-23 -----•••llllli y Rlllrt Ro-od ro L\olt Quantttles ,, • j'(!:l Haney Graha111s ..- .. 3 bu. 1.00 Nabisco Premium Saltine Coackero _____ lb. bx . 37< Good Grade Chocolate ICE CREAM MILK ~ ral. crt. AN TH 0 N 69e quart 29e HAWAIIAN PUNCH . HOLSUM 3 :0~·1. 00 FRUIT PIES Plumbing-Heating Your O.,..nclablo O..IOt'For PlUMBING AND FABRIC SOFTNER · HEATING Pho,. WY 2·2550 59~ PINE--SOL 15 OL 49~ SLICED sae 10 oz. Pkrs. DELMONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL . , STRAWBERRIES 2 ' Whole Kerntl · ea. FROSTY ACRE NU-SOFT 330L New · ~T IIUTLANO Vanilla Wafers -···--3 bu. 1.00 a,. ,_,, on 5unday - ...._ Con-lontT...,. Sunshine 12 o&. Cinnamon Toast ........ 3 bxs. 1.00 Sunshine 16 oz. lb.39 oom• Cllancoy Slalart. ,,, · · Senralrolatlvu. .itre~¥· , .. Church Grova'~liid -.~ · pl.tlll - '299 1.23 pq. APPLES ·E ffective Mouth Waoh Replar.tl.00-6 oz. Can 2 lb. SPECIALS RAMBO woU. '!Iii ,Ii ONLY WIENERS 65~ ~~~~~-~~l' ,m!!~;-!11 T~~prware I!Wl,~V~~.MR ~i~UJ 1 $ 29 3 ROOMS New Furniture Carnival Brand BOILED HAM ~ . ~wife" ! 4 ~~sslze 1. 00 -· 303 8 cans .•...••....... .,., .~, .. ZO GALLON PLASTIC Garbage ca,.l Croc~proof, ._..,mln,;.oof, 'wltJt . loci! llcl hondln. $ oriel •o•r corry ~ · 00· POP. ••••••••••,..... . .• . .. . .. 12 . 12oz. ,. f.... 'k. · 1 lb. ···········••!!• ····~ ,,~~ . {,/·'1:\ ' I j the JnaUtute were received~~ Teachers, the Ohio School Couo- more oU<ceootul In local acU.. 1>1 the · ~ selection ol the moat qpalifted selor~ Asaodatlon. and the GoYticis:-nts," be ~ J was very diMeult.., . ernor a Committee on Teerage "The final decision rested on . Drinking will examine In depth II.VPOl't .... eldorN tid~ M I ¢1 two major points - aincere In- the phy!ical. psychological. so- .... ~ !or ,Ita condoullll' "l'!lJ.!i ' cess/' ··£116 , terest lnthet.eenagedrlnkingpr~ c~ d~~egal a.specta of undergram in ohio and demoaatra.ted 1D r ng. lea.dershlp abilicy," the Director .Governor James A. Rhode.•• • "M! Ki 1 ~-e•·· the man who orisinated action an id sa ' ss ng ' eAW.,.n .., U "II I ~cia "fied · both ~cto •• combat 1'8 1 esa a.~~~ rwerous qual I I IP re--:tfW • ki . the tate The Institute joirtly sponaor-. underage drin 111 10 s , ed by the Ohio• Departments of has pointed out that the In~ltutes Health and Liquor Cortrol. the are only one phaseotot:!o steen.. Ohio Congress of Parents and age driMlng program. But they are certalnly one or the most worthwMle In terms of edUH~tu.­ our youth to the dangers they court wtlen takl~ a drink," the Governor said. ••The three previous Institutes Treat SNI~IJI$; ;:~· Valu•• to $1.99 in whit., black and foshlon colol'l. Mold· N solss, cvshh~n•d lnsolos, cine. and cement. 32 •h•tt• carre ... PGfl'd•ne• :.'Transplant . Transfers For patd1ing inner tubes and all types of rubber goods. Contains about 14 sq. in. of patching :.r"eaeher Now each Property Edison Hobstetter 1 Exec. , Fred A. Shifiet, dec., to Clarence E. Boyles, Julia Bo,yles, lot, Middleport. Charles A. Harrison, dec., to Marcia 1. Harrison, Charlotte Wamsley, Clyde 0. HarriSOI\ cerL ror trans., Rutland. Bobby Joe Wolfe.: Tessie Wolle to Jack Wolfe, 1 acre, Sutton. Corwin E. Custer, Mayme B. Custer to Harry Hill, parcel, Ra- ' Mary Lou Kintr, R~ 2, ~CIIIO>­ roy, a junl« al llleltl• Hl&l> School, will be among the more lhan 120 parUciponta al the Fourth Amual Teenqe lnotitute on ·Alcohol, at Wltlelioerg University In ~rlnglield, August2t27. "'Interest thh year was -very tdgh in all parts of the state," DOINirtment 1>1 Liquor Control Director Donald D. Cook ll8id. "More lhan 300 epp)icaUono to P'ICK THESE EXTRA BfG SAVINGS AT ~ ;,_,J.l BOYS' PLAID COTTON RTS fo1hlon sty!••· SWEATERS BLOUSES . fall. patterns and colors. Easy care fabrics. Plains, Plaids, Prints. I HEAVY DUTY Miss,King Will GO to Institute Band Boosters Begin Monday Actlvltlea of the 11o1p_Local Band Boosters Assoe!atlm for Jig' . the Dew sdKd. term wUI get ~ derway MOnday with an 8 p.m. meeting al the hl&l> school careteriL IS SHE BLACKENING H. C. D. 1 Presiding at the meetiJJB will t ,,.. HIS HONOR'? Doar H: ,, be Mrs. Harold ldlae,prealderL . . COLUMBUS (UPO - T h e Business men live on profit. Other omcera are Mrs. Roy MaySlaie . .rtment or Naloral Re- Dear Helen: A week qo I met a e!rl ol not rlsl<. When yoo j)rOYO " " ' er, first vice prn&ldent; Mrs. :~ ... Tue~ awarded t h e about 25 at an omce picnic. We are trustworthy by honoring your David Robinette. secom vicepretate of $9.15 million reveooe went oUt that eveniqr and end- •tlonal or regional credit cards ~~~ tor conatrueUon or tacw.. &ident; Mrs. Norman Van Matre, ed up at. her 'lPIU1ment. 1111• Cia• OOII1I'li'Y or bank cards are'Jiea at Salt Fork SCI.te Park to secretary; alkl Mrs. Haiold Triphas hlppened rour tlmea alrea· n't hard to get If you have a Ute only bid it received. lett. treasurer. Committees for "ln!Jr,.ti...l Leogue Standings dy, AI nl&bl lilt oayo she lows ~~ incCIIIe), local store&lllaJ' •. ~ The money wUJ go toward conthe year will be named durtrw By United Press lnternatiOOiil me and 1lose DIY head. The next come. Into Une. On the olher themeetlrw, 'ltrucUon or a lodp, 50 cablno W. L. Pel GE day at the office, she hardly hard, perhaps you won't need llleanwhile this week the boos- Louioville , •• 68 57 .514 tnd a go!! couroe which wlU be speaks to me. the~~~, then. - H. ~part of the ~5 million recreation ters are assisting in the iuuance Tidewaier •.. 65 56 .537 1 Pm beginning to think or mar- Dear Helen: !~oniptex to be locilted near-cam.. of band unttonns. Today the jun- Columbo& • , • 67 59 .532 11h rlap, but then I get the b i g I'm writing this letter In de'bridge, ior& alii senior& who ean wear Syracuse •••• 66 59 .528 2 brush ~f. Am 1 belnc used as I fenae ot "the other woman." The bid wao oubmltted bj> Blyth last year's unifonns received Roohester. , • . 66 60 ,524 2'/, comenlent consort ofwhom she's I'm tired of hearlrw these poor ·and Co. or New York City loi'·a theln. Thursdat sophomores Toledo •• , .•• 63 63 .500 51h Jshamed lndayl~t?- CONFlJS.. whres moan about 11 being dol;le . ~ Interest rate ol7.1569 which will receive uniforms, and on Bul!alo ••.•• .'51 69 .425 1411, dlrL" In most cases, they had Frhiay, uniforms wiD be Issued iwould bring the total cool to ED Richmolll •••. 50 73 .407 17 Dear COOl: it coming. I! they held qo their to 'f)per classmen not yet fitted. f13.49 m!Uloo bj> 1999. Tuesday's Results Wily don't you ask .the girl, end of the ba.rgalr~t their bus~ '"The nnest recrlatlon comFreshmen will be fitted on Mon." Columbus 16 Rochester 5 not me? banda wouldn't nliUJl. day alii Tuesday. plex I~ lhe world Will result Butralo 5 Louisville 4 Perhapa your oll\c:e haz a ...,. 1 happen to be "the ether Booster members assisting Syracuse 6 Rictdnorkl 2 (lsO lrom this reverue," said Do- fraterniztrwrule :.. which means woman." HE Is a woiXIertul, 'partment Director Fred Morr. are Mrs. James Soulsby, Mrs. Syracuse 3 RichmoOO 1 (2nd) the --~..- BQ.Uid tor daters. generous. self-sacrlftclng IIUUl, Zfba Midkiff, Mrs. Norman Van • The departmentoaldthetnveot. Tidewater 4 Toledo 2 wtlo deserves more than a •"buy ·ment nnn ltaltltted • bid pro- Or maybe. she' a married. Matre, Mrs. Donald Manley, and Don't :rou two ever TALK to me,,. ••gtve me," "get me," "'I Mrs. Lolise. ' vlding for an ' Interest rate or A thought !or the day : need," u want," "I have to have Edmund Burke said, "He that il per cent from 11172 lhroOglo each other?·- H. Dear Helen: - TODAY" sort ot wtce. '1985 and 7 par cent !rom 1986 wrestles with us strengthens Virginia had the largest My husband is in Vietnam, This woman is like scores of tllrooglt 1999. our nerves and sharpens our in lhe Marino ColvL In I h e her coonterparts, who believe population of any state in the skill; our antagonist is our The finn repreaerted MclJm. first U.S. census in 1'19()town where my ehlldren and I their "Mrs." degree entitles 747,&10. helper." ald. and Co. alii Aasoclatao of live, It i1 · almoat lmpotaible them to constant compensation Cleveland, Merrll Lynch, Pierce. tor Servtee.men'a wives to get She also has a weapon s h e Fehner and Smith, Inc., of New credit. Unless you have a ra- wields like a club over her husYork City alii Eaotland Dillon tional eredlt card trom el~ band's head. She uses "illness" Union Securities Co. where, you're Juit plain out or to get her wa,y - the "poor litluck, espee1ally If you're newly tle weak me" s)'Tldrmne, brought ,.. married. on, or course, by having had a Wouldn't you think 111a11rour beby tsyearsaso,rronurhi<hshe . men are wUUns to rlak lheir "never reco-vered." When this f" llvea for tllelr .country, the peo- doesn't work (and how can it 1 , pi~ at home should ri&k a li~ when doctors f 1 n d notlt1J18 ~ J' _ lie trust oo their lamllles? wroog, alii she is strong enough for countless meetings alii slq>. ; ping trlpa?), she swings lhe big•· Mr. and MrL Tom Byrd alii ger maUe~ With the rigl>t law' chlldren .apent Sunllly with rela.. yer, a .. can ftnd )lves In Huntington, W, Va. divorce very lucrative. To leave Mrs. William Lawson alii Pat her would be ftnanclally dlsas~~ visited with her mother, Mrs. trous; :· INDIANAPO~ INL (UPO _ Bert WithroW and other relatives All a man needs Is a great : Louh··B. RuueU Jr., 44, an Jn- ln. the Charle&~Jli W. Va. area. deal of love and a sense or in. , dlaqoolto f<bool teacher, wu on Mike Lawson. member o! the sUlled pride - to k""" that he ~ a ahort -vacatlon trip when word Tr!ple C 4-H Club, spent the past is really Ule world to his wife. ~ came of the dedi of 'Dr. PhUtp wnk It caq Oflio whei! ehe rep- This is the way to a happy mar~ Blalbel'fl, which left RQooeU u reoerted lllelgs C~MU~t,y at the an- rl.age. Quick, Snack . one of the wO..Id'o!IHJpohoiniv- nual Obio State 4-H Conservation I'm haJlP)' tn DIY non - maring hart transplant pattonto. Camp. He islhe Son or Mr. and riage, even though I know it ,, ' Ruaaell reeetved the heart of Mrs. William lAlwson. local. will never be legal She doesn't : a 17·)'10Mid IIUIIShot victim In Mrs, Ruby Jordan entertained deserve him. I do! Please Helf the hospital of lhe Medics! Col- a group of friends and relaUvea . en, 'p rirt this "other woman's" lose o( Vlreinla; View. i!-l!i'IID lll!'M.I-Y 11ft A"'lo 21. Ne~ &qlay ~J: . ~~ Mro. R<Miofe SOOi£ INJURED PARTY. lho Mtiim..'!p,:'ohl,~''• tl.illin~trator. ,., I' ·-~· "'i noar IQlured: ' · P~ · t ::...,~, , ..- }1 ,, . . ~ llaater Viriij Atkl~s, · Whoever the "really Injured .• Russell 11 believed to be the and Mrs. Atklna were preaent party," one thing's for sure: Suoohl•• 12 oz. For Back To School Girls' Vlr&ln Aci'JIIC LADIES' FALL DRESSES Sizes 4 · to 12, new . PH. 992-2848 ' today's FURl! ' Oak 43; Howard, Wash 39; brew Mhm 34; . Powell, Bait 33; Yastrzemski, Bos 32. Runs Batted In Natioml League: Santo, Chi 97; Perez, Cin 93; McCovey, SF 91; May, Cin 90; Banks, Chi 84. American League: Powell, Bait 110; KUiebrew, Minn 109;. Jackson, Oak 93; Yastrzernsk1, Bos 89; Howard, Wash 87. Pitching National League: Se'Yer, NY 177· Jenkins, Chi 17-10; Osteen, 1 L A 1~10; Niekro, Atl16-11; e~t tied with 15. American League: McLain, Det !9-6; McNally, Bait 17-2; Cuellar, Bait 17-9; Culp, B6s 16-8; Stottlemyre, NY 16-0. 9·9 • 'f'he DoUr Sentinel, M~l'.... roy, d., :Million al alii Ken Holtzman Tueaday ·Clay Carroll In the Olghtll. it was more Uke a game oC 1 MaiUIY Sangulllen drove In mile&!Jler-hour. , three runs with a double and • A 16-miles-per..t~our wind kept single and lAike Walker and Joe 12 Alanta fly balls within the Gibbon combined ,pn a Ovefrlendly coOnes of Wrlgley tleld hitter to lead the Pirates over to allow 23-year-old Chicago the Astros, Walker, wl1o started leCthander Holtzman to record and worked seven Innings, ran the fifth no-hitter in the majors his record to 2-3, . Winning pitcher A1 Santorim this season ln a 3...o victory over the Braves. A long drive in the smacked his first major league s eventh by Hank Aaron would homer and AI Ferrara added a have ruined both the shutout two-run blast as ~n Diego alkl the no-hitter but the wind snapped a t()..game losing blew it back into B i 11 Y streak at the e~ense o£ Wh1iams' glove at the center- Montreal Rusty Staub soc~ fleld f~nce, his 23rd homer for the EJ~POS 1n Lesson in Control the ninth witll a man abard Marichal, on the other hand, Santorinl's record is now 5--12. gave the New York Mels a le sson in rontrol but had no such llelp from the elements as Tommie Agee's drive in tlle I4th sailed out of a windless Shea Stadium for a 1~0 Mets' vi ctorv and ruined a masterful perfo;mance by the Giants' I a ce. ' \ In other National League a ction, Los Angeles blanked ) Philadelphia , 2 - 0, Cincinnati Ol"""'' defeated SL Louis, 8-4, Pit-By United Press International t sburgh be sted Houston, 5-1, National League and San Diego edged Montreal, G. AB R. ll Pet. 5-4. Clmnte, Pit 101 376 67 136 .362 in the Ameri can League, Jones, NY 113 394 77 !38 .350 Minnesota defeated Boston~ S-6, Jhnsn, Cin 100 393 71 133 .338 New York overcame Klhsas Alou, Pit 119 517 81 174 .337 City, 5-l, Washington got by Rose, Cin 111 448 96 151 ,337 Chicago, 3-1, Cleveland shut out Stargll, Pit106 379 67 127 .335 Oaklard, 3-0, Detroit beat Perez, Cin 117 469 87 153 .326 Sea ttle, 5-3, and Baltimore Tolan. Cin 109 468 85 152 .325 romped over Californla,10-0 Bench, Cin 103 367 63 119 .324 Jim Bunning, making his first Snguiln. Pit 93 330 40 107 .324 appearance Cor the Dodgers American League after being waived by PitCarew, Min 97 364 70 128 .352 tsburgh, combined witll Jim Reese, Min 100 313 37 106 .339 Brewer on a n-ine-hitter in Smitll, Bos 106 413 72 136 .329 shutting out the Phils. F. Rbsn, Bal Starts Rallies 116 423 94 136 .322 Cincinnati hurler Jim Malo.OJiva, Min 112 ~64 69 14~ .321 ney started three--rWl rallies Powll, Bal 118 425 69 132 .311 with a homer and a single in Ptrcli, Bos 113 383 69 119 . 311 the fifth and seventh innings as Blair, Bal 119 503 94 154 ,306 he recorded hi s sixth victory of Clark, NY 117 478 61 143 .299 White, NY 96 318 46 95 .299 Home Runs National League: McCovey, SF 36; May, Cin 33; H. Aaron, Atl 32; Perez, Cin 29; Allen, Phil 27. '. ( . ' Bid. Goes - ~or $9.15 HOURS . ' frl. - 9-8 Aliterican League: 124 W. MAIN ,7 ·;.:. :SAVIN(?S· ' ' I Thtt L.ucky Winnttn at our Drawing: RIDENO . 1¥!>. LLOWS:>· · 16oz. ~· �1. I '~ ;; Ivoice ,• 1. 8 - Tile - Datl1 SontiJIII, Mlddleport.Pcmoroy, o., lot' ~..: Br A~oBu•t 20, 1969 Addtrw considerably to hdl&- last week were approximately 200 exhibits by Meigs County school children. Numerous cash awards were :~:or TV an:l night clubs.) preeented to the young Pec:JPle ~ BY FANME FLAGG , for their exhibits which cover~ :~ I should have realized a~r ed a wide range o( subjects. ::Sntering the Miss Alabama CQri.. Those exhibiting Included: <lest for seYen years in a row Olester School _ Bill Amber- ~~nd never winning, that I was not ger, Betsy Amsbary, Jane Barr, ~the type of person to ever cause Cathy Baker, Kevin Barton, ' :jnuch of a sensation. :: I always wanted to be in show .'~uslness, thOt.lgh. My father was ".:! motion picturt! machine oper:~tor and all I did as a kid was '~ee movies. At the age ol ·l4, :~ was convinced that I was Girt::ter Rogers, arrJ so I immedi:~tely enrolled in the Neva Jean ~chool of Tap and Ballet, so .;that I would be ready to take her • ::,place. I was the only student in :_the history of their school to ;:faiN!. be 1 :·· otto d scouraged, I switch::ed my image .to Joen crawford. r•l then enrolled in EJ<Presslon :·class, where I learned a won:ler;Mty dramatic scene from J~n ~~f Arc, wearing my mother's :eolan:ler as a helmet Somehow :an Alabama accent doesn't legt; :~tself to the Joe.n of Arc deaM • ~Ji~ne. However, I had already :guietJy packed a few thilll:s for ttmY rush trip to Hollywood. AJ.I performed, I was lucky ;toter have streetcar fare home. ••,People said it was the fuMiest sec~ Alii is heM' comedy round me. :Personall,y, I sWl hate the :French. , :: I did leave Alabama, but not ~r Holbwood. I came to New ~ork City on a Greyhowd bus, ~rrying the same things I had jtacked live years berore. I then ~ot a job in a revue at the Down~tairs at the Upstairs. Mr AIJen flmt came in to see it. an:l ,Was at that time looking r or "riters. I had written several Dr l:lle sketches, so he hired me .ts a writer. Eventually, I startad awearine on the show as the ~ girl. I was thrilled. Here • l: was on network TV! However, tile only thing that was ever Ceen was the back of my head. i~ soon became known as the 'rl who doc-s Candid Camera. ;: Uter l started doing an imtc&uon of Lady Bird Johnson anti .,peared on the Johl'li\Y Carson ~ow an:l. many others. I then became known as the girl who does an imitation of Lady Bird. [: 1 continued to do television ~a.rs. And sometimes after a if, ow iC I hung around a long time, i;).:I the autograph hunters had ~D el eryone'sautograph, they ~ ask me for mine, wat.cbltg what I oigned, to Bee who I My manager would get mad ql. me, because I would always (tk them out tor dimer. I had c)he person who came 111 to me 4Pe night in a restaurant a n d 9:td: "Haven't I seen you on 'tV?"" I said yes. He said: 11 AreD:t you ••.• uh, uh" •••• And I lt.td in a hc:Weful voice: "FanDle Flagg!"' T'l which he said, tO-Io ' ' the other one." I dldn"t ;ildrw they had ever :that, .s. disagree. ~ I remember one time after I hfd made a record, the record p~e gave me a party. I wert •Ill had a lovely Ume. The next city they c:alled my manager aDd dked why 1 hadn't come. : The oddest feeling I've ever had ilf one time when I was doing my n(ght dub act. I came out and sflarted, and a lady in the audiince a'sked me to sit down, bfcause Fannie Flagg was comllj out in a minute. ·Another thirw that makes you -'iel good is after a shOft' when Jfents come 1.11 to you and say ~Y want to sign you, and you ate already with their agency, :t did a TV show once and ror tliree days nobody asked me to r.hearse, but JMq)le were very 11\<e to me. They kept handing me p~rs. They firally called my ruvne to rehearse and I stood lll. a*l they said: "Are you Famie Flagg'? We thought you were the sOript girl." ;After that happened I was so uPset that I called my mother tO: Alabama. annual Bruce Bissell, Becky Ebersba.eh, Marlin Evans, Joanne Fick, Ran-dy Friend, Vlekle Caul, Maryln Mllls, Louann Newell, James Lodwick, Mary stephens, Jennie White, Debra Windon. Bryan Windon, Rorald Wright. Harrisonville - Roger Arlx, Darlene Blackwood, Roger Cot-trill, Billy Fugate, Barbara Hannlng, Bruce Hanning, Darla Harper, Janice Harper, Carl Kennedy, Eileen Kennedy, Glenn Ke~ neely; ArnaJMia Lee, Roberta Lee, Esther Lowery, Janel Mawe, Richard Maceumber, Terry MeCune, Tamra Stanley, Ann Whittington, Daniel ruchards. Letart _ Karen Ables, Heidi Ashley, Steve Bose,. Paul Cross, Cheryl Larkins, Pam Morris, 1 !lenni •-tt fi ld Terry Norr s, s .... er le • Becky Sayre, Janie Smith, Cathy Walker, Danny Wolfe., Meigs High _ Twila Clatworthy, Glenna Keys, Mary K 1 n g, ~"--· , -· Ill Thel Ra"""'"rn, .LJUUise T is, Sherrie Turner, Donna Weber, ~HOSPITAL NEWS !::::: J== zer Medi cal Center, First Ave. Visiting hours 2-4 ark! 7-8 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Admissions Publication of admissions is prohibited unttl rurther I'Qice. Births Mrs. Bernard_ L, Neutzling, Mason, son, Ba.m. Tuesday; Mrs. Kermit E. Brown, Rt. 2 Galli· polls, da~ter, 7:53p.m. Tuesday; Mrs. Robert c. Knight, Hartrord, daughter, 9:05 p.m. TuesHoi a.::: Wayne Well, .Jim Wildermuth. ~~~ ~=~s:;~::m~a:: nep:~:..:.em.:~ Mary ,.. ay ~ ~"': <substituting Cor the vacation:::ing Jack O'Brian is Farmie Flagg ' ' .Second ChoprnilR, Reunipn Hefd Created by Students -"'F'7 TIIURSIJAY TWIN UTY Shrlnettes regular Gary Boaess, Boas, Mike meeting Thur&day, Mary Cleek Bowles, Eacene Boyles, Debbie home, Racine; brl~ covered dish Campbell, Terry Clark, Charles . and lawn chair. Conger, Robin Dugan. Paula Elcho. ROCK SPIUNGS Grange, 8 p. enger, Kei'II\Y Hoffman. MarY m. Thursday at the hall, Hoffman, Mark Hood, Bellrlla TWILIGHT GARDEN C I u b, Johnson. Martha Jones, Max Mrs. Elmer Wlckhiun, 7:30 Laudennilt. J:Mvid Manley, Mary Thursday. Mrs. Phil Williamson Lee, Joe McCloud, Duane McLaughlin, Cathy Meadows, Mltch- will be the co-~ostess. MEETING 'It organiu ElQllorell Meadows, Sheri Mitch, Lib!& er Scout Troop, Thursday, 7;30 Perkins, Peggy Pugh, Cindy p.m. ·American Legion Home, Reedy, Dennis Riflle, MonRacine. Boys and tatllen cor,.. te Rime, Teressa Rltne, dlally invited. John Russell, Kim S e b o, FRIDAY Jerry Smith (Gary), H<Dler PAST MA TRONi, Evangeline Smith, Kenny Smith, BUiy SnyChapter, O,E.S. annual picnic, der, Riehle Stone, Sue Taylor, Willis Anttumy farm, Cherry Teresa -'Taylor;- Sam TeryRidge; meet at '~)per parking lot, opolous, Becky Thomas, Lisa Pomeroy, 5:45..p.;n. Thomas, Sean Will, An n a SATURDAY Wiles, Sara Smith, Mary Smith. ICE CREAM Social, Bashan/ Riverview - Kay Baldersorlt Flre Department, Saturday, servDavid Brown, Mitchell Hall, Suing to begin at 6 p.m.; homemade san Hannum, stephen Hauber, ice cream, baked goods, s o r t Daniel l'etty, David Weber, Juli drinks; cake walks during the Whitehead. evening. c-tem Center _ Tony Cardilto, Donald Deskins, Cin:ly GamOUTSIDE TEEN DANCE Sates, William Gloyd, Vicky Ger- urday at the Pomeroy tennis man, Sonia Justice, Ruth Martin, courts from 8:30 p.m. to 11:30 Debra Matson, Ric'· p.m. The Jays will emcee. In <v Metheney, Stephen Peyton, Dennis Puckett, case of rain the dance will be Ricky Ramsburg, Eugene Smith, held inside th.e Pomeroy J~ Charles Tyree, Bobby Rupe, Dan- ior High auditorium. ny Walker, Edith Woodard. MEIGS FRESHMEN cheerlead•'isbury _ Peggy Airs on, ers will hold car wash, Satur~ Donald Icenhower, Chuck Kenne-- day, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Mld.dl~ dy, Fred May, Charles 5auters, port VilJage Hall; proceeds to go for purchase or new uniNancy Smith. Syracuse _ Dianna Ables, forms. Rhonda Ash, Mary Bass, Megan, SUNDAY Brown, James Ferrell, Susan BOBO FAMILY reunion, SunGooch, Joyce Grady, Debbie Har· day, new Route 33 rest area, den, Charles HeOOricks, Robin on right go[ng towards Athens; Hubbard, Daniel Huston, Janice basket dinner. Bring table serv~· Imboden, Cheryl Moore, James ice, Meloy, Claud Nease, Nola Neigler, stephan_y Ord, Tony Pjerce, The world's (irs t law San:l.ra Roush, Terry Sayre, Daschool was founded at Bolovid Smith, Steve Stewart, Mickey gna, in northern Italy, in the Williams. 1200s, .;JQ Se<pnd ChaPman ....... lon was held &nlay at thei' cabin ol Mr. alii Mra. G(>rdon West, Racine. Attendlfii were Mr. and Mrs. Relph Chapman ol Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cha!>man and Eddy, Pickerington; Mr. and Mrs. f1oyd Chapman, Shelly and Kimberly alii Lisa Burton, Cohonbuo; Miss Connie ChaPmen, Ma1011, W. Va.; Eddie Van Matre, West Columbia, W. Va. MJ:. and Mro. Barley W. £1>. Mr. am !lira. Jack Chapman, ltn~ sr., ~409 Greenvi~w Road, Sc:ott 11111 Lrlrl', MalOn,' W. VL; Gary, Bl. are announcing t h e Mr. and Mrs, T<JIII ~n, birth or a eon, Harley W~t¥0e, a~ C. T. Chaj)man . of ~a­ Jr. on July 28, it Memorial cuao; · aDd Mr. agd ~.. liorHOspital ror:..M~Hinry, Count)>, dCJII West, .Del!ra, iawnda, John Woodotock: and lllelorly o1 Baclne, The baby weighed f 1 v e Mlaslng .from the family gr..., pOW1ds, 2 odncea. Mr. and Mrs. were Mr. aD:! Mrs, Ronnie ChapCharlo• A. Schuler ol Mlddleman, C&nd.Y and Danny, and Mr. ,port are the matetrial &I:"a·nclalii Mra. larry Turner arlt Nan- pe;rents. Mr. and Mrs. HeDr.)' cy Dawn. Eblin, Sr. of Ceyalal l<lke, DL are the paternal granq,or. 1imely.Quore.. I don't see how you con withdraw,!undo !rom lnslltu· Ilona without punishing the lnnooent. . ~alifornic. Gov. ll o·n o I c1 Reagan, lh• cui· ling off of ~deralfund,l. lo college• to 1eh flllllo con· trol 11 u d • n I delnofttlra· zelntl limu. entt. .Wedding Day To be Suru:Wy Dave(l)ort arK! Gregory Dombue will be the acolytes. daughter of Mrs. Jean Cooke, The reception wlll be held at and Mr. KeMeth Cooke, both or the Pleasant PoJnt Resort. Middleport, to Mr. Don Gilbert Pulltn, son or Mr. and Mrs. Gila bert E. Pullin, Point Pleasant, W. Va., have been completed. The wedding will be an event or Sunday at 2:30 in the afternoon at the Heath United Methodist Church. The Rev. Max Donahue The home ol Mr. and Mrs. will officiate at the double-ring Frank Young, Rutland, tvas the ceremony. A half-hour or nuptial scene or the annual famil)' remuslc will be presented by Mr. union aOO picnic Sulklay. MemorNewman Burdette, organist. ial tributes were given to Mrs. Miss Nancy E. HaD of Charles- Jessie Young Price aild Joseph ton, W. Va,, wili serve as maid Young, Sr. The blessing was givol honor for the bride-elect. Mr. en hy Mrs. Mary Will. Pullin's attendant will be his broAttencllng were Mr. and Mrs. ther, Mr. Thomas M. Pullin of Joe Young, Jr. and Melanie, CamProvidence, R. l Serving as ush- bridge; Mrs. Blll Kitchen,- Debers wUI be Mr. Michael Purdue, bie an:l Denise, t11UIIcothe; Mr. Keoow., W. Va.; Mr. Charles alii Mrs. Robert Young alii VirNeal, Morgantown; and Mr. Tho- ginia, Troy; Mr. alii Mrs. Blll mas Cook, Middleport. Buck, Sr., RutlaiXI; Mr. and Mrs. Guests will be registered by Bill Buck, Jr. and Michele, Bil· Mrs. Thomas Pullin and Miss ly an:l Ricky, Cbeshire. Olita Lewis, Middleport. Michael Mrs. Lurene Kennedy, Galera; Plans for the open church wedding of Miss Connie Ann Cooke. Reunion, Picnic Mr. and Mrs._j'rank Y~. Mr. alii Mrs. Ralph C141<o Bobby alii Richie, West Columbia, W, Mr. ard Mrs. Wilbur Young Marirxla, Mrs. Susan Hibbs, Gregory alii Mary Beth, P<111,._ roy, alii Mrs. Will or Rutland. Held on Sunday Mlddl8l)ur~-~.ri8roy, . ·:' ·~·1. "to~ ~~.!~!.r.! ~ . ~' Discharges Rlcicy A. Greene, Tammy L. Brumfield, Miss Rebecea v. Carter, Mrs. Ralph D. Webb, Robert E. Milliron, Ronald G. Davis, Mrs, Cleo Chevalier, John F. Crabtree, Robert L. Smith, Cyrus A. Rhodes, Ronald c. Roush, Anita L Bowser, Mrs. Thomas N. Theiss, Mrs, Carl K. Dickess, Robert Gibson, M. Hoke Robinson, Stacy J. Young, Mrs. Freddie A. Allen, Arthur A. McCoy, Richard Dow, Paul Jaquay, Mrs. Garnet L Byrne, David S. Loudermilk, Mrs. Donald E. Dye alii Infant daughter, Mrs. Wllllam J. Glass alllln!ant son, Mrs. Patrick McBride and i~ fant son. ·· ;.Q f l989•,·1¥111¥l!B··~,;8,;8. . ==m<'l~mi~W . All aoniYeraary port: honor- ' Clrorldeen, 1111 Mr. alii Mro; John Webo,l er ol Grayton, Ky. wao held ro,ee~ al the Zion Church of 'Clir,loL · '. For the ,&rraJr Mro. Paul Me< EIJ:o,y,boJced a three Uered n,.rt-,.. lhlped cake whieh waa aerYed with homemade ice c,ream, tea :iod ·KOOI-Aid. M r o. H!Mard ' lrhot,M presented a gift of mOI)o : ey •. tq ~ minister aild his wJte ~ .on behlilf of the edull class. ~ G~ats were Mr. arlt Mrs. ~ ~ley JdJnson, Tammy, Sher.. ; rle alii Terry, Robert Reecl, •,Mr. and Mrs. Cbarles King, ,i.• I~ 0.00 and d!elrgrindo &On, Allan Shuler, Mra. Berman "Warner, Mro. 'l'hl>ma and Potrl~ Ia, Carine! Mw1>('>', WUJna, .~ no Phyllla, AMi and Adell Do· vtdaon, Mr. alii Mra. Paul MeElr.Y, Mra. C211rlea Arnold am ,Martha, Mrs. Jack Elam and Billy, Mr. and Mre. Fred Tuckerman. Mro, Lyle Hysell, Mro, n,. vJd Curnmlnga, Mrs. WUlard Clay, Mr,. Gene 'I'honlpson, Gena and Cindy, Mrs. Eugene HanniJw, R~ ar.l Rolllld. MrL D. H. Robeson, and Lester. E. Pifer or Grayson. Ky. A dlaloaue carrying out the ·ftclal. A discussion tollOtnld die Each Keepsake 1111gagement ring is a rirasterpiece of stvling and design, reflscting rhe full brillianca and beauty of rha per11Cl canter · dismond. ~ <>., Augu11 20, .,.4\;n,qiversary 'Party ,.Given . A diamond ring to treasure forever dtalogue. Grouposlnglrwoi"LettheLower Lights be Burn{ng" •rd Pr&7.. by Mrs. Lillie Starcher opened the meetJns:. Mrs. llella Grueser read scripture rrom J~es 5. Ourh~ the meeti-.-: a workshop betnc held today at the Raell• United Methodlsl Church wa• a1111011nced. Mrs. Forbeo and Mrs. Sayre wlll represent the Mlneraville Society. Piau were made for a rlD'h..... BJie to be held In September." Mts~ Grueser and Mrs. ')laaJ aerved pie and coffee to thoae named and Mra. Edward · Hlnea, Mrs. Herbert·· Pugh, an:1 the Rev. Forrest Donley. er HURRYII Quantifies Are Limited * Mrs. Leo Wllllams returned to her hc:me ln Jacklon SurwSa:y alter vi!IUng with Mro. Welby Whaley alii atlendl!W d!e Meigs c"""' 1¥ Fair. Sunday guests ol Mra. Whaley were Mrs. Gladys Cue~ ler and Mro. Clara Kerr. ·Mr. and Mrs. 'Edward Grueser and daughter, Amy, of Columbus have been the guestS or his par. eqta, Mr. and Mrs. charleaGrueoer. ,1olra. Henry lhle am Paul Kelaei ol Columbus were 1bunday l'*la of Barry Keloer. . Nra. Thelma Rose, her daughter alii her family, all or Warren, were tecent guests of Mr. and Mrs. '" Olarles Strau.111, On Thursday evenhw' ~ey were cuesla ~ Mr. and Mra. AI'-rt , Woodard and family for a cook- Pro,tams lor tbe year have been pia~ l~ ineetlnss o1 ' the Rrogrltn committee of the _ Rutland Friendly Gardenera at the home of Mn. Hcmer fllr· ker, chai.1nan. , The yeafbook waa ooUined alone with programs ror theentire year. On the committee With Mrs. Parker to plan the various activtties were Mn. Joe Bollin, Mn. Bruce ' May, Mrs. Fred Williamson, Mra. William Willford, Mrs. Rarold Wolfe, alii Mrs. William Brown. Mrs. Park'" ser~ ved refreshments. • ··--~-:-·-·.·.· ........... •·.r •• ·,·;.t..-.· 'h' '•" TO GIVE SHOWER A miscellaneous wedcUngshow~ er honoring Mr. and Mrs. Larry BaUey will be held at 7:30 Friday ni8ht at the Rock ~t>rlngs Methodist Churcb. All frien:ls and relatives of the c<q))e are Invited to attend. Mrs. Olita Lewls, Mrs. C a r 1 James CilsweU, Mrs. Nlc~ ti • : WoUe• Mrs. · Robert Byer, Mrs. Zlrlde, and Mrs. C. ' E. Yoolar- ' • Mrs, Cllarles Bradbury, Mr1. used on · ~ refreshment table. Earl Ilavell'ort alii Mra. BernMlnlalur' whlla Sllln plll""s ard "' FUltz entertained Monday with dcUJle rtrws were'll.ven ae night with a bridal shower hon- · favors. Puncb abd cak~ deeorat. or hag Miss Comle Cooke, briele- ed in the l'fKkling tieU motif were elect o1 Dan GObert Pullin, at oerved. the !Ieath United Methodist Cameo were played with prlzOiurch. .... ·· ,. , , ·; ~s belrw won by Miss Bess SanA yeUow an:l. whlte colpr born and Mn. Galen Brown. Mrs. scheme was carried out. in tile Rodney llolrnflw: wan the door .decoratloJ\1. strearnen extenda prize. ed from the wall to the gift taOn the guest list bea1des those ble which was centered with a named were Mrs. Beulah Hayes, bride doll. Wedding bell's were Mrs. Ernest Fraser, Mrs. Richard Sla~k, Mra. James Jollnson, .Mrs. Emerson Jones, Mrs. GUAnnounce bert Pullen, Mrs. Don Erwin, Dr. David Grubbs of GlouS- Mrs. E. 0. Rail, Mrs. Mary ter will 00 guest speaker Sun- Helen Davis, -Min Mary Lou day morning at the Middleport Teafcrd, Mra. Danny Yonker, Church of Olrlat. · Mrs. 'E. M. Wood. Dr. Grubbs, after serving: as Mrs. Wan Moore, Mrs. Roba mlsai~ry In Africa, return.. ert Cook, Mrs. Mildred Zeiged to the United States to comler, Miss Zell8 Pullin, Mrs. plete medical school. This fall, Frank Powers, Mrs. Max DonaDr. and Mrs. Grubbs and their hue. Mrs. Thomas Rue, Mrs. four chiJdren will return to AJ.Eugene Harris, Mrs. C. M. Henrica. nesy, Mrs. Lemma Lighter, Mrs. CHOICE MEATS USDA Attention . . . Food M;rkets, Clubs, Oreanizations, Restaurants and Motels: Speaker AS NEAR AS YOUR PJONE 992-3502 Alt~ays Competitiv~ Prices WE DELIVER' 830 E. MAIN POMEROY Everything You Want In A Good Hometown Market 'i·. FREE · sHOP WITH · PARKING · CU!If/DEIIC/ . . F ., , . C0 11 •••••••••••••••• 1. 99 ••••••••••••• 4 ~g:z·1.00 DR.. GUt. WAGNER ORANGE OR GRAPE Mr.- and Mrs. James carpenter and son, Jay, of Columbus were weeke~ visitors of their parents~ Mr. and Mrs, Homer Parker, Rutlarxl, arxl Mr. and Mra. W!Jaon Carpenter, .Pome-- 27J. . MARGARI E•••••••• ,. 3 4roll1 00 UE MIRACLE WHIPPED ·~roy, · Mr, alii Mrs. Charles Simp.. .kiDS of Columbus carne over the weekend to visit her parents, Mr. and Mra. Roy Snowden, arxl to return their daughters, Charla and Mollaaa, home. The girls s_pent the ~at week here with their graRJParents. Other weekelll visitors of the Roy Snowdens were. !,lr. ,and Mrs. Carel! Snowden 'ot T h e 1r FAMILY SCOiT TOILET 12 ROLLS TOTAL •••••••••••• pkgs. • 1 the weekend here wjlh. Mrs. lieynolds. .Mr. Bland Ia r~'f"ral­ ~na' trcrn recert surgei'y. ' You'll Like Our ·Meat Department ...... USDA HEINZ TOMATO .SOUP•••••••••••••••• 9cansi.OO ~% PAL BltAND p UTBUTT CRAG Choice Beef CUBE STlAl lb. 1.09 lb. jar 89~ PRID.E SAL TINE h's Our GoH fruh IHf GROUND ' BEEF 3 lb. can ~~ Fla., Mr. and Nrt. ·WIWani: 1111a111, ear~a ind ,ea- lll¥•. ~ m1 Mra. Miner\<a chlldera. Tha Bland .family open! PI{EBE SAYS: Excellent Quality, Eipert Cuttint, Fine Eatint ~. ~ •. FNda WeWrw. Pun- ~~ • lb. 6-STICK turned , F1,.._,,· rrcm . Kin Club Members ·Gc) lo 'Springfi~ld .... ' llb. ~~ Vf's. * Cbckl ingalls, Mrs. Mary E. Johnson, Mrs. John compton, Miss Connie Cooke Honored REG. OR DRIP ~caliOn. Tiley visited at BUoxl; here M!oo. with their 1101>-!n-law alii . b,er mother, Mrs. Frances Hew- .daWrhter, Mr. aild: Mrs. Forrest 'lfson.,.. Bachtel. and spent some time ·Mr. alii 'Mro. T<111 Dorst alii! . In F1orida and New Orleans. dllldren, ~loa and ileal1na of AJ. Enroute hm~,e.. they visited at 1on have returned.home after 'ri- PrlncOton, Ind.. with Mra. Edith sllllll here with Mr. and Mro. WaU<er• .ill!iea Glltnore. Mra., !Jorst and The ·Rev. aDd Mro. Raullln ~BUdren opent a week here and Moyer arx! raJnUy are on vacawere then joined for the weekend ttoa .ror the neXt two weeks. He by Mr. Dorsi: • . Ia paolor ol the Middleport ~. lind Mri., Jen.t,.sli. Mar- Church ol Otrlllt. •llall and . ~. 1111! Mra. WIUby Beyan Qt. Loui~Yllle, Ky., are_ HAS LUNCHEON GUESTS qoota of Mrs. ~.. watoon, Mrs. Luncheon guests Morklay of . Of!lll Genhetm,r am other rela- Mrs. Pearl Reynolds were Mrs. Arch Cullum of Ovleda, Fla., ,. ~ .Larry ·eunmn, Jeffrey, r,te. ' llooa, am Terri !.roe ol GliYs- NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS PLEASE • >.'1. ten, open! * * * I CHASE & SANBORN ·:;: Jean u..reiS<KI, (eat aUIIiate thonpy at Hoapllal : , I ~OR.TON HQUSE .SLICED BEEF ••••••• OR SLICE·DPORI AND GRAVY"••••· FROZEN FOOD SPECIAll , CAL-IDA f·'R·E·N' CH .· f·RJ-$ ' ' ..'. -, . ' ·"''·3.~ z-ib. ., . 12~ oz. 3~~·,.1.95 111. leans 89,. Our Own Good Ohio Valley Skinless HAM SALAD BAKERY lb. SPECIALS! WIENERS 89~ HOLSUM 6 Sl loaves far ~. The operator said, ! FCMie Flagg?" My mother, bleu h$" heart, said, ''Fannie Who?" ed from The Girl Who Does ~ B!rd. to The Girl Who Uoed To' Do Lady Bird. I have t~ very hard to work 141 an lm1tation of Pat Nixon, but ~ bOSiy remembers what she sounds or; looks like, She's my kirk! ot pepple. I finally decided that clothes make the woman, aoo I took to bll)'ing wild sequined - dresse& with ostrich feathers ard wear1.. them to parties. The only th(tlll that happeood was that pee>- Sent!nel, " ~ tbeJ:ne ..The Selrch · ror De~l..: , •apnant and lrternaUonal J u' stlce" was reatured on tile pro· aram at Morday night's meeting of -the Minersvqle Women's Soclety of Chrlltian Service at the ehureh. \ Mrs. Eua,ne Forbes, the proaram leadet, eerved as maderator alii otiiora laldng part 10ere Mrs. Bradford Masg, the Amerlean proteascW; Mra. 0 a m e r Roush, the Efw'ltah ecOnomist; Mrs. Brooks Sayre, the Indian prolouor; aDd Mrs. Kerl c.,._ aer,· the· Afrtean l()l'el'lii'Deht of.. "'fill you accept a call from 011, wen. ),{y title, hOit'ever, has chang- ;.{;''"; ·n.~ ~lly ; da.Y. pie came up and tslked to my dress. Now I stay home aD1 send my dresses to parties and pick them up at twelve. When I entered show business, I asked SC111eone (or advtee. It turned out to be the Yrorst advice possible. He said: Be yoursetr! This Is also a problem with romance. I had a boyt:riend U.t I adored. One problem, he kept forgetting where I lived, aOO we were neighbors. Do you think that ever happened to Joan Crawford? Nol But let's look at this thing another way. I don't bave the problem ol adoring lana bothering me ever,ywhere I go, phones ringing all the time, offers or movies, peraoral appearances, men falling at m,y reet. I can live a quiet life. Sometimes I check m,y own pulse to see if I'm still here. ,, • ,. ~90. Exhibits at Fair ~ along ' ' - . .... · , I lo• Oual ily o n~ G'l<luttee Clulft rtm s,,,,,.,, ,.. ............ . GaRI,.IIii, Ohio to; • ~ ' • · • ·l lEG. 39$ Call WE HAVE GONE ALL OUT TO OffE- fiTIA SUPfl VAlUES DURING THIS SAUl WI SU&&EST YOU IE HEll EAIL Y ' ' 5TH and PEARL StS., RACINE "Tho Store With A Heart, You, WE LIKE" ' .. FRUit FILLED ' 11 "-'•"•· '".. "'' " ..c_,_.. --..c • ueJS·, • . } R1thf reserved to lh•it qvantltiu .,_' We Gladly .Accept Fed. Food Stamps · ADUL THU ' Prices Efflctlwe Auc. n..:..zz-23 " Open Mon. t1ra Sat. 9 to 9 · ;LASTIC ~~ATTil ' ,. ' ' . I . ') ... •< .. CLOIID ·. · si'IIDat.s.' , . ' , . ' . ' . ' -' . ''' �. ' 10 - The Dally .$.ntln'tl, . • ~ome,..,Y, o., August 20, 1969 .Search for Son Goes on, and - LOMA !JNDA, ColiL (UPO Eveey Sunday for the last six months a lonely man has driven a motorcycle along the banks of the Santa Ana River Iookirw for his son. Wilber Philpott lost three oC his four boys before they reached their teens. He knows th1.t the fourth, Benny, 12, il dead, too, but the compulsion is such 2 Killed, 3wounded · · In Shoot PARKERSBURG, W_ Va. (UPO - Two persons were killed aOO three others wounded during a ' .,, three hour shooting spree in Parkersburg early today. David L. Grimm, 25, Parkersburg, was arrested following a three hour manhunt after he used a high powered nne in the shooting~ Grimm was charged in the death of William Plant, 25, arxl Charles Hardman, 34, both of Parkersburg. Injured in the shootings that began at a tavern on 7th Street he cannot give up the search. Benny waa swe,pt through a culvert anti inti the rl ver Feb. 25 duri~ tl1e heaviest nina Cal· trornia had exPerienced in 80 years. PhUpott, a garage mechanic, was help!~ pull cars out of the fioodwaters onl.ll 500 feet away at the time. He did not know until he came home at 9 p.m. his son had been lost. The next morning, Philpott frantically roamed the r l v e r banks 1 hoplng to find the boy alive. Those chances soon faded awa..v but the father could not give ~. He bought a two-wheel - drive traJJ blke with huge [lres which can be driven throughwater,mud an:J the toughest terrain. Philpott has to work through the week but every Sunday, usually with a friend and his boy's dog, he goes searching. His three other sons died or a liver disease and are buried together. "I've got to do this to satisfy my own miai. I may break up Hf@f~tl~t~~ttt:~W~~m~:~:;~;~;~~ BOOSTERS TO MEET There will be a spedal meeting of the Meigs Local Athletic Boosters at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs High sChool in Middleport. All parents of 1969 football team members and all others interested in the Meigs Local spQrts program are urged to attend. on ' .·'.· ~ . ''., ·. ...... . '-'!; '. . . .:•-flt · wheri. I nEll ~~. But that~& the way life ta. You've got to do what yoo think is right." . ' 1·< Cora Plummer 1 t .. ,I.. I ., .. . ...... .. '·~· . ·' ' Dies Tuesday Mrs. Cora E. Plummer, 83, College ~'t. Rutlarx1, died at the home of a daughter tn.Paden Clt,y, W, Va., Tuesday mornl111. Mrs. Plummer was preceded in death by her husband, two sons, nrxl two brothers. Slle wal!l a member of the Rutland Church of Christ. She is survived by r o u r daughters, Mrs. Mlldred Taylor, Columbus; Mrs. Francis Kendall, Paden Cit,y; Mrs. Elizabeth Dlaney, Mt. Vernon, and Mrs. Jean Burson, New Carlisle, Ohio; two sons, Harry, Rt. 1, Carroll, Ohio, ard Edward, California; one sister, Mrs. Roy Barton, Columbus; 17grardchildren, ard 22 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday al 2 p.m. from the Martin Funeral Home in RuUaQJ, Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after noon Thursday. BIRDS, BIRDS EVERYWHERE 1D11 1be lure II aDe.ovleo. An e-aled 111,101 theli'Walera swoop don oa lbe ourf at SIIMoa Beoeb, CaUl., lo dive on a ""'· Several tlmeo 1 year, lbe anebovl.. aad lhe obeli'Walera, wbo thue lhem, JelloJelber allllla •I* for aboaiiiO mlnleo, lben dluppoar at suddenly •• they appeared. Mayor F"mes Four larry :Brown. Pomeroy, $15 ard Four defendants were fined costa, speedillg. Forfeiting bonds were Susie Erdsley, Wallhanding, Ohio, $50, no q»erator's license, alkl Harsel Parsons, and two others forfeited ~>oms Tuesday night in the court ot Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar. Fined were Clarence L e e, Branchlalll, W. Va., $23.70, speeding. Pomeroy, $100 and costs, and Eyes ol Clilriese are not given a three day jail senten~ more slanted than those of for driving whlle intoxicated; Caucasians. The former's Austin AllP.n, Pcxneroy, $5 arxl eyes have a lid-fold in the costs, intoxication; Clifiord Mor- inner eomer which makes ris, Racine, $5 and costa, taU- them look slanted or almond· ure to yield right of way, alii shaped. BELL BECOMES ILL IN CAR . 210 18-/b, O.PH/fr •• ,fi»clll The Pomeroy emerpneyiC!Uid Four Meigs Coont,y men lett . . , _ . tl/m/~lfl Wednesday morning tor Fort answered a call to Crow'• Steak • • • multiple ,.,.,.,.,. Hayes tn COlumbus a!KI induc- House Toeaday morning when lPN'/ -~~~~~ lor Ill llbt/00 , , , OIGOpl/ono/(Y qulol . , tion into the armed forces. Also Polly w~ at near Laldn b6. •• ,., " " ' . • •.,.,., lid. . going were 47 other local men cam'e W in a car tn the drive-. tor pre-induction physical exam- in area. Site was tra111terred inations. The Meigs COUnt,y S&- to an ambulance am taken to lective Service said those being Holoer Medical Center. · inlucted today are JobnL.IlamoMIDDL,IPORT wood, Michael T. Marcinko., Dan- . The Dlne-barlded armadillo Iel R. Spurlock anl Mfrk A. Til- or peha bears Ita f01111C Ill . . .Opoo . Fri. & Sot. "'"'" lllten aD of lho IIIDO IOK. lis. FOUR INDUCfEO wrlnll•• SLACKS Canvas, fast-bock mod ... , . , . A•so~tment of plaid• and aolid color1. Madt of rvg9ed wear· ing permanent prtn fabric ... INGEL$ FUIMITUB CLOTIIIG ""· • PALS' VIJAIUIS IIG. 60'1 ORAL-ANTISEPTIC s1 R~a? • Value $1.98 PERM PRESS PANTS NO IRON PANT IN AN ASSORTMENT OF COLORS. HALF BOXER WAIST. SIZES 3-7 $188~~tJ~ $2.49 BOYS' SPORT IRTS CLOTHIIG DEPT. AT B 31b. 1 oz. For the casual look of style and comfort, here's a selection of vas fast bock jeans, HOUSEWAIE DEPT. permanent Retail Value 89~ letell Values To $2.99 CLOTIIIC DEPT. OR TWIN SIZE RUIIERMAID MATTRESS COVERS "•C" BALL!POINT"··· , co~· press in assorted colors, sizes 6 to 16. 2 FOR S]OO VILLAGE PHARMACY CANVAS JEANS GIANT SIZE Neat looking ahirts with bufton, down collar, . in wide ~lection af plaids or aalld colon, stripes or totteraall checks. All permanent press fabrics in li:r:ts 3 to 7and6to 16. Manufactured of miraculous new pure white "Silktex''. Feels like silk ... wears Retail Value $2.')9 TWIN-SINK 10" AVOCADO TEFLON II DISH DRAINER SKILLET Has silverware cups built in, spetial linear is smooth, Coated with hard wearing. to clean ..... unaffected by hot water or deter· durable Teflon . Easy 10 y~llo••'HUC)'Ifl'tJ~~ ' Reg. 39c .:""·l.l" ,. "":l' . . •' J· , ••, .... .. for counters 1,"'11uil'l·in drainage. Unaffected by s clean .. .. metal utensils can be u..d when cooking . ~,' '+.~ 99 5IO•pe, side rims water or detergents. STENOGRAPHER NOTE VETERANS MEMORIAL Admissions - Howard Neece, Mlddleportj Unda Sommers, Rutlancl; Fred Mourning, Middleport. 79c Discharges - Elver F,.x;"Ed- 1vrtsitt, wanl Wright, Larry James Smith, James ~tees, '-I.Wby Nicinsky. Reg. 98c 500 SHEETS INSULT TO INJURY MARION, Dl (UPD - Burglars who stole $300 from the sale at the Hamlett Motor sales Co. added insult to injury by making their getawa,y in two of tile firm's used cars. MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL Christine Wad- Roush, TOP-RANKING Green Beret in Vietnam, Col Robert B. R he a all, aac1 Jtvta of IUs ollctrl aDd mea face ebarce• of murder in lbe ohootlng death of a Vletaamue maa aear Nba T7anr June 20. Rheault, a Weal Pointer bad taken eommaad of all SCHOOl PENCILS Je. Ia Vietnam May zt. (Limit 10) Reg. V5c 33~ I f Drug Prlceo IOU SEWAll DEPT. HOUSEWAIE DEPT. SH E BAG Tatfeto embomtd poclttts. ~wirl qui"-<:~ . Motchi11 g laH.,a emboue~ bac• . Quilled (uff ot top . 3 .-,.. l~ts ond •upporl•ng rod lor hanging . 37c... lelal llilo .KING SIZE HOUSIWAIE DDf • SHOEFILE sps Don't miu out on this great buy!!! Poliahed cast-iron corn bread skillet sectioned for 8 individual &ervings of delicious cornbread . . . . ju:;t wash and dry, it's ready to go. DUST PANS $155 Retaii .... ~:::~ $u 9 5 COMPARTMENT CUTLERY TRAY 66 IOUSIWAIE IEPT. Ea'y to dean . . Made of high impact plastic. Come~ in onorted co!ors. 66~ 37c · ~•••37C=:! ..... , . . Value $2.59 King sin hivh · impact dust pan . ptaftic. ltt11il 1•1..... ·' ' Dl WEST ,, J. i 11QUART BATHTUB .APPLIQUES For r.alor footing in the tub . . . adhesi•e-bocked f'rip f~to~b securely ... top surface giv,s safe foot: . tn~, co'!'for,toble siHing. PrOvides decorative accent for ~ath or showor. Easy to apply, remove bpckong,and apply in any arrapgement. . 1011~111 DEPT. UTILITY PAIL JlltGENS DEODORANT 248COUNT .SOAP .•.,...... PKG• ·1sc . Pha 9D&759~:· -~ '. .,! . -., ., ' YGive 10ce•Ctt 4 Quart Plastic Durable plastic utili - ... . ty pail with i 1 quart capacity. IlliG ( ~1•• ' WHO NEEbS a oaw? A trio ol Marine• malu!o do wll.b llnrle llrea(lb Ia loppUac a tree nur Aa Ilea Vlelaam 'l'llelr aolt was elearla~ a laadlac .... in 'the den..; Jaarle lo briar In oupplleo aac1 ammunition. ...... -SIWAII BINDERS ill of Rea..onable to Sl.tl Durable , heavy duty plastic di1h pan available in onorted colors. AL CLOCK 89 . ONLY '""· IOUSIWIII DEPT. 99( DISH PAN Rae. $3.98 NOTE BOOKS $1.i9 IOISIWAII lotoiiYa.luoa To $1.69 lolol Values Retail · Value $2.98 12 QT. RECTANGULAR TOOTH BRUSHES 1 ft~ ~'reach Tile Creator 15!1 "120!1" (Cil• Box) THEME COMPOSITION Rt~. CIIOICE OR Reg. 49c CANVAS U.S. Special Foree• lroopo Discharges - None. 59~ 15% "•IS II " SCHOOL ·aox BOOKS· 25~ FILLER PAPER Reg. 300 SHEETS 33~ HOSPITAL ( -- lotolrolotSUt Pt. Pl•asant Stor• • Street arxl shot at a youth. This was his last klwwn location betore cit;y all:! state pollee surrourded his home on Lakeview Drive about 6:30 a.m. Fran~!: ALSO AVAILAILII MICRIN MIQ.AiN 56~= $2.49 $ 99 IOYS' BOYS' Parkersburg, al'kf John Simons, FIVE-DAY WEATHER 33, Belpre, Ohio. Walters a n d Temperatures in Ohio ThursPalmer were listed in fair con- day through Monday night will dition at a Parkersburg hospl1al. eJ!. verage near normal in north Simons was admitted in serious~«:irxl below normal in south pOtcondition and was transferred to tion. Daily high temperatur'iS University Hospital in Columbus, will average in the lower 80s Ohio. and overnight lows in the upper Authorities said Grimm used 50s and lower 60s. what was believed to be a tear Mild until a little wanner eargas bomb to draw occ~.~Pants of ly next week. Rainfall will toAda's Tap Room out into the tal around one quarter i n c h street where Hardman, owner of north aD:! around three quarters the establishment and Plant were of an Inch south. shot to death and Simmons was Showers or thUndershowers seriously wounded. south toward the end of t h e Pollee said Grimm then ran week and showers or thunderdown an alley to the back Or the showers north and south parParkersburg · National B a n k tions early next W"'ek. where he shot Palmer who was making a delivery to the bank TAKEN TO HOSPiTAL !or the American Courrier Co. T h e Mlddleport emergency At this polnt, police said, Grimm got into his car and drove squad was called Monday at 8:30 down 7th street where he shot p.m. to the l..aSalle Hotel, MidWalters whc was driving anoth- dleport, trun where Fred Mourning was taken to Veterans Memorer automobile. Grimm then drove to 13th ial Hospital and admUted. Admissions - ,. '1 Siz•• 3 to 7. ::~:er~w~~~~ ~~:~, ~:: .}~i}~~t~~f~{:~:~:t~:~:~:~:~ :~:~:}:::tt@~J dell, Middleport; Mlnersvllle. 320Z. liT AIL VALUI 79c IOUSEW41E IIPT. ~' Jl... ., . ··' ' /u IIOUSEWAIE DEPT. �. ' ' , I 17:- "lllollallj< Sentinel, Mlddl..,........omeroy,'o., August 20, 1969 . $12 Million On Farltf Front \ . Da.mages ·Asked Togefht (I:Ji>l) . ~ The .a"\e·mess GOP·Aim U, Pfil:i;sBJJRGH S. stool Corp. ftled By BERNARD BRENNER l1 ~·· 1ult in federal court aeeklng a poOBible $1.2 mUIIon a cia)' In danuages ror a strike by United Mine Workers memben ln' Pennsylvanla am We1t VIrginia that has closed the ftrm'a Hebe~ OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9, SUNDAY 1 GENERAL ELECTRIC AIWA CASSETTE RECORDER EC23 GENERAL ELECTRIC CAl OPEIER STEAM IRON WITH KNIFf e New :2S •leom vent s.oleplo~ l or complete tleam co wera<;~~• • Ptlrmo· prn1 and hrgh fo1hio" blue 11om e Steam pnn1 an~ irooing jOb SHARPINU O.o <omoa<! ""'' ·~·"• '"'" a~ <ho'~'"' i n ' " Con &po•o• -~anum up lmn' ""'' lo - wol~ oaor"' "'" ( nolo <hoopon., 10~01 0"1' non~o·d •o.~ ....all """"9 '"''" lu '••v• rob lo '"'""~ ~ '"'' ,,.,... .... JEWELIY DEPT. TP 739 (O re • Cu 1tom the new bold look, and a IWW 8.50 watt motor. Comft «:1m~ with o .5 cup h10l contoured hondle 1Mip1 reduce rronong fatigue r11l1tont gl1111 clooo.rlpf jar, 2 p!.CI lid. cord 'forage and the ~~ew " PilOt~•• of 81ondlng" faokboak $1177 $1088 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. Model f·76 HAIR DRYER GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC COFFEl PERCOLATOR Give~ you.( to 8 l1vtt oun(e cupt of delicoous coHn to your lotte Co m~ -, with GE'1 MINI -BREW colte~ moker bo•ht lor 111rvmg on I~ ~to J cup1 of co!tn Eo•y to read mar~"";!' under hand!. tell cup• of wot'-' to odd Handy brfw MOie<tor lor thength of colf8oe rou p11eole• . on any standard table ond od1usted eo~dy to p ro per height. Th ree heat selechons plus "cool" S]~!~~g}~E JIWELRYHn. \ PIPE LIGHTER $244 JEWILIT DEPT. IITAIL VALUE $3.95 AUTOMATIC CLOTHES PHONOGRAPH . . BlUSH . Packs a great sound • Cordless, rechargeable bot· tery operated • Vacuums out dirt , sweeps up hair and deans off lint • Up to 12 days on one bot tery charge . . ""'port O.~tg~d tsl)ecoolly tor Mr per· 1onol ~hovtng nHdl hdu~,,.. rolleo comb1 od1u1! lor u:~l•r l•g •havong ond tmootMr und~~rorm " orooming So 1h• con u5oe o deodorant right olt.r 1hoV1ng. Con""'•"' ON/Off 1wilch great looks-for campus, party, game-room fun. Compatible mon· ourol crystal cartridge with dual synthetic sapphire styli won't damage stereo records. FaUw-e Ia JEWILRY DEPT. GENERAL PORTABLE RADIO DEODORANT MUNSEY 68( DEEP FRYER s e 6 ~ quart copacit.y CGSIUTIC IEPT. • Fry, stew, steam, roast, dutch oven, casserole or wormer . RECORDING TAPE 3"-150Foot 2 45< For JIWILRY DIPT. 1.5 oz. ROLL·ON Thot tnm hllle tok~t along portable po:~ch1 a btg listening punch''" •h m& Full ·f> d~lo ty FM come• .t.roU9h '" all ''' lu1h b~auty AM sporklim01 and dear put. you on tou~h w11h ~our ln~t"'"" "'IU"~ and new~ o&.nd thi1 ''"le '''''""'"' com ponion '' m•ghly eaty on Y""' b udge1 too CF-1>5 PACQUIN'.S 8 5 88 JEWELRY DEPT. liT AIL VALUE $17.95 SILK 'N SATIN LOTION AUTOMATIC 2 SLICE TOASTER pop-up; single slice selector; front color selector toast control. SHETLAND Top rated Shetland Sweeper Vee. lightwetght YOC· uum , ~wivel noule . G•ant d•~po~able bag~. Power· f1.1ll!) H P SheHond motor • II', 3 on I oppbonce • Gtorgo T. Price .., 3:4& p.m.; Fort lloarllora d""o 8:20 p.m.; Tam~ey L. W1Ute ..., S.ao p.m.; Polb" 11. down 11145 p.m.; 11. E. Bowlea dOWD1;20 a.m.; Franklin B. UJ1 3:35a.m.; Jenny A. Green down 5:50a.m. OHIO RIVER - Lock 14, Weolarn ~7:30p.m.; Look 15, A. V. Crlu .., 4:4& p.m.; ~ M. .., 3:40 a.m.; Steel Raower .., 5t20 a.m.; Ow-lea K.. - · 7 L m.; Look 18, Helen s. ;.. 1:15 a.m.~ Paul D. .., ~ a.m.; ORCO down 6:40a.m.; Brlmo- down 7 a.m.; Lock 17, WhlteGolddown 2:40 LDL; St. Mario down 4125 a. m.; BalleviUe ·Locka, Alt4n Zeph!'r ..,~:30 a.m. j Robert P. Tlllolt .., 6 m.; An!lrew P. Cal- 5 oz. SIZE TOOTHPASTE Mokt~ waffles, o•inl molt lo;ind1 of Mind Wlch.s , even lne' bocon. t.auSO{Itt Ond qg1 e Au~otoc >~vnal loght tells you "'""" focl.d 11 tl"lld~ • GE non ·ilick ~ooting on grid• pre-..ntt llw:kmg. cleon·up I111W it o cinch . 48C In AIL VALUII9c SCORE HAIR DRESSING lET AIL VAlUE $17.95 floion-n IETAIL VALUI $24.95 Spareribs~ ~~y Pork Chops • lb.&ac • • • • • ~~~~~" • • • •••. ggc Chicken Livers ... Jt • lb. • • • • IEEF & Meat Loaf Mix POU • Sausall c~'!!.';,V J~:t-' • • • • lb.SI' Skinless Wieners Oa.m.;JDdW.~ John Piillilk ...... Wllltltw; . """ cine Loc!ka, 0. F. Slleirer ....,, 11:15 p.O.:; Je!!eroon .Ia;;,. 12>30 LDLi 'I! 1:J~SI LllloJ !ft. ' Slate " ·.. w. II. ' IEWE~YIEn. SltaJW, Jr. Gri~ 30 p.m.; .' ... m.,. .··$t1~ a. ,::;.~.. ......... ..... ::.lt Sliced lacon .:=:.. . • Sultana Dinners • • AppIe P•11 Potato Bread • • liP Soft Marcarine •3~ 5100 l11perial Marcarine • :: 3t JANE PAlkfl SA.. ,.. , • • • - ;:• . .... -- 4 ...._.... • 1000 EITRI pie PLAID STAMPS J•'*• 3 OZ. TUII JEWELRY DEPT. Ground Round Steak KANAWHA RIVER- Wlnlleld, GENERAL ELECTRIC SWEEPER WAFFLE-BAKER VAC GRILL • • • lOUND lONE down 7:26 a.m.; Eiprcll« .., 8 a.m. 10.5 OL IETAIL VALUE 49' HAMILTON BEACH . ,, Boneless Rump Roast Bo1eless .J~o Steak I 01'I'111 I eef s"·"~ GAUGES Galllpolla, 12.3 and 20.8 1"llllllllW 36 lee! ot rollen; Pt. Plu_., 25.19; Ptae"'7-llason, out; Hinton, 2. 92 rloIJWI KarawiB Falls,10.42rla!JW; Charleston, 21.08 rising. London, runniJW 12 !eet c1 rollers; Marmet, runntna: 11 reel; Wln!leld, rwmiJW It reet. BOAT MOVEMENTS: GALIJPOLJS LOCKS - Bucfo. eye Slate down 9:50p.m.; Solw 4own 11:15 p.m.; Eastern. down 12:0S a. · m.; Philip ~n down 1126 a.m.; Jacob G. doim 4:5G L m.; Beefljord down 6:10 a.m.; Ouacblla ...... 6120 a.m.; Semel ·sECRET AM/FM MIL • .1!.- '•'•-rt LRIVER NEWS J JIWELRY DEn. Automatic ~oua darweroua." ''h Ia DOt reaUatic to auume RITAIL VALUE $17.98 CAP'N JOHN'S ' Palmby-otrorect"lici amlyalo ol the !arm bureau p.--Jo, but Aid: "I belteve the continued faUure of farm tntereata to odlleve some kind ol unlcy Is II•""• s1oaa o major crqta within five yeara. Palmby aalcl the Farm CoaiiUon comntttee's prgpoaala wete "not altogether practical,. because thoy !snored Corm program costa, and disregarded that an urbaJ><ICimlrated c..,. sreoa Is obJectiDa more and more to "opeJHnd'' filanclng ol Corm P'-01\'&ms• LADY REMINGTON ELECTRIC ICfte FIIh SteI kI .... iR" Breaded Shrimp J~:..~ •::;gsc lin1 Crab Legs • • ,._ 5198 "fried Fish Cakes • • lb.gc 17 apicultural O<ganlzaUons, banded topther q.s the "Farm Coalition C<lmmlttee," receldy came out ln favor of cortlnut111 prtaent feclera1 cc:mmodity s14)port prCIIfBma with some modi· flcation. At the same time, the American Farm Bureau Federation · advocated a complete phaseout cl annual control ml p&)'JI'Ient programs for several JEWILRY DEPT. GENERAL ELECTRIC Prt.., In .This Acl Good Thno Sot..doy, Awtust 23rd, In Columbo. Dl•. A&P'o. Palmby ..ld. The !ann omclal noted that JEWELRY DEn. GENERAL ELECTRIC ~lnlons "What we get ••• Ia a clatter or apinions that are contradictory. We get a clash· or phUoaophlea and a lt"eot deol or downright antagonism, n Palmby said In a 1111oech prepared lor deUvery at Lubboek, Tex. ,.What we don't pt Is an emorllina viewpoint that Is practical, · politically reallllllc and 18Derally agreed on," NIMROD 88 $ Clatter or lnAILVALUI WALL CLOCK - drying Dryer may be plt~ced trlct No. 4 and Local No. 6321. also asked ror damages in exceas of $1 million a day lf the compaey h forced to curtail production of coke, chemicals and irfJP aOO steel. The action -stems from a coal miners strike ttult has idled an estimated 7,000 men in 17 mines in the two states. including dii them. These priJI)Osals are a ma- considered WleJilPloyable, a n d RobenaoperatloninGreeneCQIID-' jor part of the President's plan helping to remove the barriers ty In Pennsyhanta. ( - to Improve Ute welfare system blocking their way to gainful em- ferencea. uyou lfla)' &a¥ that I am a wfld..eyed YlliOIIU')' to even propose such a thing. and on the record you are right. But short or a united agriculture we are a:oing to see a further erosion in the attltu!le of nonfarm soclety toward the !ann aeetor. Anti · thll "ould be very serl~ 0111," Palmby ald. Cannpr~ . SPARTUS Hood rotse~ and lower~ easily for ma~timum co mfort. Condif•oned, filtered air flows freely throughout the hood for fast The oull whldl named I h e UMW internatiOtlll union, D I &- Among the most important du- am are Yltalllnks in.t-he err&-ts tloa otan OCOIIOIII!cally 1011nd ..,. to assure all Americans or job eiety is the preparation of each opportunities. or Ita citizens to be a !lllrlicli>ant As the President stated in hb In the economy. In other words, message. "Maf1Jower trainlr"/' one or our national objectives means: (1) Making it possible for should be the qtalification o! ev- those who are unemployed or ery citizen to hold a meant~ partially employed to become perlui and productive Job. manent, tull-tlme workersj (2) ~st week President Nixon sent givl~ tho.. employed at low Ina mesaage to the COngress with come jobs the training aJXI cphis recommerxladons to increase porturUty ,to becm~oe more prothe ablllcy ol the nation 10 find ductive arwJ more successful; (3) jobs and to train people to fill finding the potential in people now - spokesmen at pr~sent on what the go,ernm.ent 1hould do about GENERAL ELECTRIC PRO-STYLE HD-51 ,..,port New .ditlon ol W~;~rinljl'• moat pofXIIor blend· er . No .. with the ,..., "Fio!.lt · 81..,d'' b11ttDn, 1 mne. programs in their areas. It t.s l q been ackrxMiedged that the recognized as a national leader government closest to the peoIn the de>OIGPmellt or vocaU-1 ple best understand.s their neuds. eduCatiO!l arxt jd) training pro- This plan wUI help shift t h e grams. Other atates d~ cencentrated power in Wasil~ ing as web as Ohio, however, ton to local governmental reaponso there is detinlteb' a need fpr albUity. natio.wide improvement. The new m&lJ)OW'er training The Federal Governmentloday proposala wOI put great emphaspend• approximately $3 bUUon lis on the contributions and coa year in a variety of maft)ow· operation of private ll11ustry. We er programs that are not nearly must recognize tbat private enas eifectlve as they should be. terprise will be the source or Present programs are so frag- jobs ror trained individuals, arxl mented and are under so many therefore the needs or industry different agencies that otten it is must be consulted prior to estab-difftcult for a joblel!ll person to lishing tralniJW programs. Prifind wt what tralniJW may be vate resources and expertise can available to him. make an enormous contribution The President wants to c(ID· to lhe solution of a national probbine most of the diverse pro- lem. grams and make them' appllcaCongress will begin con.slder.. ble to the needs of local areaa. aUon of the President's plan in He would di!!l.gate to state on! the weeks ahead. An available job should be taken prmnptly to make local govermnontl the responsi- for every able citizen is an im- this goal a realit,y for all Ameribllity ror administration of those portant national goal. Action cans. ••not Tuellday tlat a divided agriculture can UPI Farm Editor expect a h1ghly urbanized ConWAS INGTON (Up!).. Nixon 11'811 to pay attention to the admlnlotratlon farm olllelalo needa 01 farmers," Palmby are begh.Ung 10 admit publicly aald. that to far. at least, their ef.. With farmera now rankine as rort to develop a farm bloc c.,. ~ mlmrlfl' grcq~ In the \llnlted aenaua on nati<ql rarm, policy stites, Palmby 1ald, the}' must bao borne little Crult ' find some way to bury their dll- Agriculture Secretary Clllrord M_ Hardin, trying 10 t>Oilolt .., a new tarm prqr:ram lor pres-tr4atlon to C o n g r e 1 a nelrt month, aald recently "one of our primary aims .•• 1a to help farmers get opther.n "'To achieve . and maintain aowxl rarm policies, we murt com• to sane blalc conaenaua • • • that will win the IDI~er­ atandtni m1 or the American peaple as a Whole," Hardin ..ld. But one or Hardin' a top aldea, Aast. Secretary Clarence D. Palmby, conceded today there ta no cODieDius among farmer ployment. - The Slate or Olllo laalongbeen •· ,AlP IIIAND , lrapef~•jt Jaice PILGRIM FARM Hambu11er Dills • • STQCK _UP AND SAVEl .,,Jhiff•l li••i• · . ~YI~D, %,~' Ice Milk Iars • • PILLYURY •'. ., A&P . Lima leans • • I!> •3'!: *1 00 . Gr1pe •l•k--~-- 3!!.~··1.00 Mayonnaise ~, ANN PAGE- TOP QUALITY !ll.ctl ' ''- "' • .&.:.at • • BIRDSEYE FROZEN - FORDHOOK Cinnamon Rolls • • • • • •••IIi• ..... .. • ,, STOCK YOUR FnEWR • AlP FROZEN French Friea • • • •4:.:. 8t lliN RlTE FROZEN Sausa1e Pizza • • • -- �• l ' 18- Wodnoodo.v. A..,.ot:w. 11169 Find ·Everything Apple Grove Co~llotiont & CDJ .. ~tion• Will \oe occopt.d ull'lil 9 o.M. fcrr Dor of Publiuhol\ t las Hill and other relatives ~ day. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Roush were Francia Hawkins of Salem, Mr. aOO Mrs. Vance lnc:orroCt in1orliOJ'. UTES For Wont Ad Serwic• Brinker who were returning to Salem from South Carolina.. A picnic was enjoyed Friday evening at the home or Mr. and 5 cenh per Word one ifllertion Mi11imum Chgrt• 75c ll c•fiU p•r word thr•• conucu· tiv• inl•rtiOfll . 11 cenh per Word 1i11 c:~:~n••c.,tivl in••"' i11n1 . 15 per c•nl Di.coul>l' on poid od1 und od1 poid within I 0 d"Y' · CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1 .SO for 50 word minimum. Eu . Mrs. Herbert Roush in honor or their niece, Mr. an:! Mrs. Sherman Reeder, Craig and Kelly, of I ' ,. OF QUALifY REGULATIONS lt. Puillithlr ro,.rn• th. right to otlit or rojod any od• doo""d Cllb· jectianal. The publi•he• will !tOt 1M ruolll"ntiblo lor moro tkon One Mineral Ridge. AtteOOill!: In addition to the honor guests were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Durst of Ravenswood, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Nancy, Sharon, David, Cindy aro Edward aOO Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush and Roger. Tuesday guests of Mr. ard Mrs. Floyd Norris were Mr. ard Mrs. Woodrow Brown of Fort Pierce, Fla., Mrs. Flossie Sobert and daughter-in-law, Pat Sobert of New Jersey, Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson ard Mrs. · Homer Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Multahan ald chHdren of Columbus called Sunday afternoon on Mra. Vandora Knighting. Mr. and Mrs. James RiMe are announcing the birth of a son, John Eric, July 17, at GallipoUs Medical Center, He weighed 8 lbs,. 91.~ ozs. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Al]l)J and Mrs. Lelia Robison. A picnic was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Russell Roush on Sun::lay evening. Atterding were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Durst of Ravenswood, Mr. an:t Mrs. 0\ester Durst, Mr. arxt Mrs. Ro..Jd Durst, Bobby and Debby, Mr. and Mrs.. Bernard Durst, all of Niles, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush and Roger, Nancy, Sharor1, Cindy, David and Edward Roush aOO Mrs. Edna Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Whiteal'll family have gone to Lima, Ohio, where Mr. White is employed. Howard Roush of Mansfield vis.ited h_is mother, Mrs. Ed!'B Roush, and family, Mr. and Mrs. HerbertS a y r e are buildi~ a new home at their Carm at Fairview. Mr. an:l Mrs. Marshall Roush are aooouncing the birth ot a son, Joseph Richard, weighing 8 lbs., 8 oz., at Holzer Medical Center. Grandparents are Mr. aOO Mrs. Dallas Hill, Mr. arxl Mrs. Virgll Roush, aOO great• grandparents are Mrs. Do 11 y Wolfe and Mrs. Josie Roush. The WSCS or the local Methodist Church held a Stanley Party recently on the church lawn. Atterxllng the Stover reunioo at Evans Park Sunday were Mrs. Bertha Robinson, Mr. aOO Mrs. Pete Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. BlU Robinson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Radford and Stephanie, Mrs. Jolln Fisher. Amy, Molly and ~rry, Mr. am Mrs. Ger- udditionol wotd 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 2Sc Cho•g• per Adver· OFFICE HOURS 8:30 o.m . to 5:00 p.m. Doilv 8:30 o.m. to 12:00 Noton Saturday va engine, auto. trans., good w.. w tires, radio, beautiful white finish with red interior. Pom~roy ......_ lntormaUon eall Dn.in or wnma C&ato, Portland, Ohio. 7-29-30Q> -------------"eo- VACANCY. for tWo elderly pie. Prefer prhate paid patlentL Pbone M0100, 77U18.1. 1o,8tlc Kingsbury News, Notes WeekeOO guests or Mr. an:l Mrs. Virgil King and famllywere Dr. and Mrs. PhUW Taylor and children, Gail, Richard, Maynard aJXI Debbie, North Olmsted, Ohio. NEW MOON Employment Wanted REMODEUNG W 0 R K, Phone 992-5039. 8-19-Gtc Business Opportunities Kosmetlcs. The Salon Is open Wanted To BUJ !rom 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. CHINA CABINETS, round tablet 8.J4.&c old elockl, ete. Write .,. -------------M.D. Mlller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, ROOF PA1l'lTING by hour or con- p11one 9f'U271, 6.:Z64e tract. No job too small or too large. Phone 992-7002 or 99Z- - - - - - - - - - - 2so6. For Sale 8-15-6tc SINGER SEWING machine "101 caU Mr. alii Mrs. '!)wight Qlrl am HAM SHOOT, Sunday, beginnirw: at 1 p.m. on the Bob Hill Farm. bedroom mobile terior. Fully carpeted. Outside rOOwood stept all electrical hookup, cement blocks inclllled in selling price. Call 992- 7095 after 5 p.m. modeling ot her beauty salon. FOR SALE by owner, Paradise Both Miss Freeman and her Lake, completely stocked. AJ .. new operator, Mrs. COmie(Arso snack bar with modern fa· nott) Bail.y, wish to welcome · ctlitles on 107 acre farm, lh new customers to the salon. acre tob. base. Has 3 bedroom Also, Miss Freeman has addrarm home completely modern, ed a complete"line of uKo1eot carpeted, washer, dryer. A Kosmetics" to her salon. 9!.e good business Investment has products tor both men ud Must sell due to death of huswomen to use. Please feel fr&;;~ band, Price $21,500. Call 256to gl.n them a call at 992...7202 6273, Gallipoli~. and they will be gladtoglveyou 8-15-0tc a tree demonstration ot the - - - - - - ---- - - - - - ------------- two home, 1969 model, beautitul in- round bobbin, like touch'n sew, In lovely walnut cabinet. Equipped to zig zag, buttonhole, blind hem, etc. Pay $56.80 cash or tenns. Phone 992-2685. 8-19...Stc ---- ------ ---ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner complete with attachments, cordwirxter and paint spray, 8-20-3tp COLT, phone 992-5039. 8-20-6tc AWNINGS, atorm doors • n d windowa, carports, me.rquees, blown and batt lnaulatlon. EJ.. sewage. starttna pricea S5 a North had a balanced 11 points with honors ir. all suits and an automatic raise to three no-trump . West's six of spades lead is just about as automatic He mi~ht try some other suil but With this type Of hand against this bidding most anyone would just lead the standard fourth best of the longest suit. The .first play from dummy is even more standard It ls up to South to forget ari about the rule of second haod low and play dummy'l queen or spades, The reason South should play the queen is that this is a classic example of the play of second hand high. That queen of spades is useless unless it is played right then and there . It has a SO per cent chance to take a trick if played and no chance to take a trick if held back for later use. This time lt does hold the ~st trick. South smiles happliy , runs off four club tricks and leads the queen of dis'· monds for a Cine sse. Tbe finesse loses but it doesn't hurt South. The best East can do is to lead a second spade and hold South to his contract with no over-tricks. -------------Alii CONDmONING R~a­ tlon oervlce. Joek's Relrillra... tkln, New Haven. Phone 882- ~ 7~1D t~.Uc 2079. -------------- -------------- FOUR ROOM turnished ap.a· m e n t, downstairs, Racine, READY • MIX conerote dollvorod rlaht to :rour proJect Fall lllld eu,y. Free ootlmateo. Plo. 992-3184, Geosloln ReaclY-MjJ Co., Middleport, Qblo. . . 6-39-Ue Phone Albert Hill, 949-2261. 8-17-Gtc -----------unllornhhod FURNISIIED lllld Ooae to 1ehool. apartmeltL PhCXIO 992-5434. IMB-Ue SEWING MACIIINES, repair oer • . Mr. an:l Mrs. Tom Burnside sponsored by the Racine Emmer White, iales repre 1entavice, all makes. WY 2.:ZZ84. have returned after spending a ergeqcy Squad. The proceeds dve. For Creee~timatea,phcn FOUR ROOM tumlohod QortThe Fabric91op, "'"""roy. AuSMITH AUTO SALES, week at Daytona Beach, Fla. will go on the new emergency tbarlet Li1le, $)truuse. v. v. menC, bah, Mlulb aDd reter.thorl!ed l:lnpr Sale• lllld SerKAHMJG., OHtO There was a birthday party at 9-5tc truck. s. repossessed but in like new Johnson and Son. Inc. ,5-l..Uc enceo, 114'h Mulborrr A... 1 v~,. ..ll'.e S!arpea Scl11on. the new park on Route 33 held ln ________ ..:., _____ ..... condition. Pay$37.45orte~t . -----~~---. ---' tll2-6898. ,,. 7~. honor of Brett Lee Carl and Ran'k'l\ ;.oftcit~· ,.... r; ·~~· , ,.,. ....~·7re . . ,~ ....-,~,. ·r-uN"!'""'"'"k" destred... ~Phone 992-26SS.. ~&v , HARtiBY Davt.diOil...,motorQY' . .._.... ;":., .-.:~ daU Lee Car. Present were Mr. 8-Ig..6tc cie. Contact Carl Ralrden, - - - ---~---':.....lf.J. .:J!.-::f; ·'' alkl Mrs. Dwight Carl, Ivan, Paula -------------Hart!ord, W, Va. 8.14~c THREE BEDROOM mobile home. aOO Johnny, Mr. aOO Mrs. Dale . FEMALE. Evenings free. No ex- HOUSE AND lour lots, $3,600. M & G Food Market, 3 miles NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Harrison, Scott an:l Jodl, Mrs. Also a garden tractor, two gas SLIGHTLY USED Kenmore BOO perience needed to earn 25 per south of Middleport on RL 7. Lloyd King, Mona, Brlal\ Brill Cue Na. 20,161 heaters, cross cut saw ard two automatic washer, 3-cycle, !Dcommission demonstratcent ll-20-31p 1966 FORD 'h ..ron picka.,, 26,000 l!•tate .t Dona L· Hyeell, O.ceu41d. and Philip, Mr. aJ¥1 Mrs. GI.IY wedges, 108 ft. electric wire eluding permanent press. ExNotice 11 her.by giYen that E\""., ing toys. No investment. Car Thoma, Terri and Kevin. Serdactual mlles; radio, deluxe Crow of Syrocv.. , . Meigs County1 cable, cane hook; also rabbits. cellent condition, $195. Call necessary. Write Toy Ladies SLEEPING ROOM over w 1 n e lng a gift was Rodney Carl. heater. Phone Cheater 985-- Ohio, ha1 h•n duly op,olntod James B. Phillips, 18 Cave St., 992-2610 or 247-2674. E••cvtrl11 af tM Estat• of Dano L~ Plan, Jollnstown, Pa. Party store, phone 99W293. 7-8-tfc Mr. and Mrs. Cba.rles Kirv 3350. Can be seen at Newell's Hysell, deuoHd, late of Syrocuu, Pomeroy, Ohio. S.l9-4tp 8-17-Gtc 15902, 8-20-311) Melg, County, Ohio, . had as Sunday guests, Mr. and Sunoco. 8-1~!c Credlton en required to file thelt NEWLY DECORATED 1\orntah«< Mrs. Bob Richards of Marion, elolm• with uld fiduciary within LONE STAR boat, motor and COAL, LUMP, egg. stoker, mine FEMALE. G 1 a d y s Mayberry apartment. Cl.n be seen at Newf - month1. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Eddie King and trailer. New finish, $625. run. Excelsior Salt Works, Doted thlt 21\d doy of Autud loves clothes. She earns $175 ell's sunoco, Chester. Phone son, Joey, oi Harrlsonvtlle. Phone 992-2288. 8-19-t.fc 1969. ' : East Main St.,Pomeroy. Phone a month by representing the 9~-3350. Mrs. Olarles Arnold i.nd RODNEY DOWNING P. ,H. O'IRIIM 992-3891. 8-13·Uc Rawleigh Co. two or three 8-10-tlc daughter, Martha, visited recent.. PrNate Jucl.. of saltl Cot~ftty 8-N FORD tractorandmower,exhours a day and spends every t/6 8/13 8/20 3te ly with Mrs. Arnold's family in cellent condition, John V. BoEARLY AMERICAN stereo, AMpeMy of it on clothes. Gladys Kentucky. They also visited Mr. Mldllleport; Ololo gard, Long Bottom, 0 h i o. FM radio, 4-speed changer, 4- FURNISIIED throe room llj)UtMayberry loves our Co. So will \I..J.I.U an:l Mrs. William Leap ard Mrs. ment, lbt:nrer, •MWb' decCII'ItPhone 843-2'134. 8-19-Stp IN TMI c:Gft.1:0ii - PUAI CWiil speaker sound s.yatem. Take Write me glvlngname,adaid Hayman and Keltll. Eugeoe Adams, Brookville, K,y. ..... town'...... · od, 507 Mill 51., Mllldl..,t. over payments of $5.75 per dress phone number. CharJan Hill spent a week with her Miss JudyKingspentaweekend Ph- 992-2'1t2. CtMILII M. WltllT, month or pay balance lile lie Penn, W. T. Rawleigh Co., HEAVY DUTY PorterCableelecaunt, Mrs. Delores Owens, at with Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Cox ot Ill . . . .,.... O'BRIEN AIID CROW tric saw. Four ' f l.h in. blades. $83.40. Call 992-3352. P. 0. Box 204, Chillicothe, Columbus. Athens. Phone 992-2922. 8-20-3tc REALTY COMPANY 8-14-6tc F1JRNISHED lint Ohio 45601. 8-20-ltc bod- . Mrs. Dolly Wolle vloltod SunMr. and Mrs. VIrgil Carl and ,._ oflldiDeJ . CAICM.I M. Wliii'Y o WHY PAY RENT'/ day with Mr. and Mrs. Millard sons had as owrnlghtguests, Mr. 24-INCH COAL furnace. MechanSOLID STATE stereo, 1969 waJ. Mllld1-" Pbone 99z.IIT4. OWN YOUR OWN HOME Sayre at Ravenswood, W. Va. and Mrs. CMrles Barnett, Grow MECHANIC, must ·have own hand ically operated. Phone 992nut stereo console w1Ut 4 .... n... a.&-tfe CALL US TODAY tools. Contact Robert FourCity, 3114. 8-19.:ttc NOYtCI IY PtlaLICATIOII speakers, 4-speed automatic sa1e1man nier, Service Manager, Mason CAiiOLI II. WililY, -... ..... Meigs Better Holstein 4-H CI~ · -- -··uf ftiYGBCtt Ill Ill Brlartdll ..... changer. Take over payments HOUSE. 3 bedrooms, lull bas&County Chrysler ~ Plymouth CHOICE BUILDING lots n e a r HEMRY CLELAND SECOND ON UST made a tour of theEva.ns Packing Nodoll. YIQIDia - . Wll ..... ot $5 per month or pay bal- ment. Mason 7'13.5554 afnuUce &bat Oil MJ lth, U.. a. Center Inc., 675-1225. CINCINNATI (UP!) - Carol House. Those attending from this OHico-992·2259 Flva Pointe. Phone 992-5930 ui'CieniiMd flltd U. P.uu- .,...... ance due $68.20. Ca11992-3352. ter 5:30 p.m. 8-18-3tc Mann's $3,000 victory Surday in area were Grace, Mary, Geneva, 8-19-Gtc 8-I0-12tc bar lll \he Court of c..- .... Ros.-992-2568 8-14-Gtc - - Ccllnlb'. ....• .,.,., . . the Southgage ~en tournament David and Helen King, accompan8-17-Gtc ol a di...ree aD4 nllel oa tbe 11'8'0111 · ·F\IRNISIIED hCMIIO In Pconer01, at Kansas City moved her Ied by their lather. Virgil Kl~ WANTED, barmaid. Apply in per. CHOICE BUIWING lots In Mldof ............ Oil datr . . . . . EXCESS BODY Ould with Fluldo> Ove roclllll an! both. caDeveov... •NIKI'· laid ..... ,wm .. withtn $200 or Kathy Whitworth, Jimmie Cummins ot Reynolds&011. at Hl-Ho Bar, Middleport, dlepor~ Phone 992-3284. fOr' ....... Oil . . . . . . . _ lableta, only .1.49, at Noloon " ·~ • • ~who finished in a tie for sixth burg spent a day wtthhisauntand 8-!0-!2tc 8-14-Gtc 99~-· ClfdUI M. WIHT, Drug, 7-29-3111J) there but who leads the Ladies uncle, Mr. an:! Mrs. William TRAILER LOTS, Bob'l Mabllo C,_, CNW & ........ ProCessional Golf Association's King. list of top money winners with AUTOMOBILE lniiiD'..ce been ONE FEMALE beegle one year Court, ~-. OllloCIIWanted , .. f . Ill' ... ' . . Rt. 124, Phono 992..2951. I! II e Ill I • 'Me $32,704. cancelled? Lolt your operaold, phone 843-2476, JtQU'J..t: MMAvt.:K, man 011 wo11-11-lfc GEO. HOBSTETTER, Brol!or tor's license? Cell 992..2966. 8-1g..gtc Martin Van Buren was the man. wW give SOper cent com-------------21h ACRES- 8rooms,bath, 6-lS.Uc ~ !ir5t U.S. president born an million, ABC Cleaners, MaJupiter's day is the shortSMALL HOUSE, lower Monke)' tront and side porches, trutt American cltlzen. He was 1011, W. Va. 7-27-ctc est of any of the planets' Run, boslcolly 1\ornlliled. room. prage. Aolllag $9,000. born in 1782. --- ----------- .-- . ...... -·- -----------,.. Help Wanted (N•.,oper be.tpr;. LEGAL NOTICE ------- - ------ --------------- - ------------· ;ou. ------------ -- -------------- am Rool---.au ------------- wz.ue ------ ---- ------------- Insurance ... ------------- ------------- can -------------.- ------------1••• .-------------- .............. --... . -· .•. .,.......,.....,..,, ...... -------------n- - .......... HOBSTETTER REALTY .... .......... eon. days. tact Etlla Brleklea, Albany Gulf Hado's They11 Do It Every Time Service &atlon, Alban)', Ohio. POMEROY - 6 rooms, bath, 3 8-Ut-3tp bedrooms, nice woodwork, full _ _ _ ____ _ _ _ __ _ _ basement. Gas forced air flltnace. Good buy, $9,500. I WWERE's THE SHIRT? Auto Sal~ ~U.'IS 1963 OLDSMOBILE c011vertlblo, new top, t395. caD New Haven 882-2355. 8-17-&p ~DTHI UR WITH EV!R'I!Tioll i'l6 FOR. THEIR -----------.--- lYEII<. OF c.t.MPIN6 OOT'· ••• 67 FORD VI ___ 12195 Gola11l• 500 2 df, Cu11o·m Coupe. . Fact«y olr c-clltloned. 8eovt'"' lui burv,ondy with whl-. 'ij'lnyl top. On• of the thorp••' '67 onywhe«<. Fully eqvlpped, 66 MERCURY ,____ U495 RACINE AREA - Nice 6 room brick, large batll and Uvl• room. Gas forced alr rur,.ce, prage••16,000. HELEM or VIRGIL TEAFORD ASSOCIATES 992-3325 SYRACUSE · 18-19-3tc ------------ DAILY CROSSWORD 12. Wall 39.Aiukan .... .waou -.......... 1,Jiee·h&W ........ e·.Huek .. lty 011' ......,_ ,... ...... "'""" 1111111 DOWN You Can Earn $800 A Month Or More Ba1ed On Your Tuck· 15. Fuel 12. Olympic 2. Cowboy equipment J . lrlvlte, u .' l •. 'can.diaD t.Old 24. AnUer 32. Country . ... &. VtJ'IInla andothen I. Clellenl's 25. Damon 8.1\d 3t. Holy man Of,,Uta • ~'r.Sllilwy . ~( flowtf'l T. JloDJc'a feature as. Chancel 1. JCariy 8.~ -" ••• ....... pronoun '" provtnce; abbr. ,11. -V&ulttr'• ...._, ' 1...... ~~. ;tt. -l<lrt tiDioh 10. llu8ic note 11. Bcotlman'l -... _. til ·~.!-.!A .. - tM:d&Jly • Jd,(ht. '." ~.=:: ~ . -- Pythlu Z6. Freneh ctty 27. St. Peter's .... bumpkin THE DDCTDR SAYS Eustachian Tubes Must Remain Clear 3T. Adverb of . neptlon sa. WeiJ:ht u.uclln ""''" tO. Exela· malton ly WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT. M.D . varying amounf of obstruc·· tion caused by the mucus in the tubes. Each time air is forced past this mucus in either direction , a slight clicking noise is heard . The higher the ftight the more you must adjust to the changing air pressllfes. For tbis reason , mode r n jet planes which cruise at alti· When you travel by air, the difference between the pressure of the air in your middle ear and that outside your eardrum cam cauSe discomfort, especially on the descent. This difference does not occur if tile eustachian tubes between your nose and middle ear remain open. But in M:OSt persons there is a »\111100ID~;- .,. _,!J ..-~,_ .u•m• ~ before the anticipated de- scent. A decongestant-antihistamine tablet presc~ by your doctor would also til! helpful. ~ H. Lllce 'l'lDy 1 IILV..,.fonn ,..., l Q-ol han &akea dlfferent u.e.mVaJley ~. tudes of 30 ,000 to 35,000 feet · are pressurized to simulate · altitudes of 6,000 to 8,000 feet but even these altitudes can be troublesome. Chewing gum, swaUowing or yawning usually help to keep the passages open. · When the obstruct101'1 is se· vere, however, you may · have a ringing or a feeling . of fullness in your ears, a temporary partial loss of hearing, dizziness or even a · sharp pain. The greatest dis- ' comfort is seen when a per· : _son with eustachian obstruc· , tion is asleep during the de· scent and, therefore. has not made B.ny effort to clear the tubes . If you have a head cold, sinusitis or an attack of hay fever and must travel by air, it is wise to use decongestan~ nose drops before take off aod again about 30 minute1 · U""ramble the~e four Jumbles, one- leUer to tafh squaM, to form four ordinary ward1. . .,, Jl!alta..,. ' ... ......... . ""' .. Q;;Q:..... ..... B.Buk Z9.Poem•ot worker prallle 11. Sail on bl&:b JI,:Puun\&UC irllll. .... . . COIIII1NW41 tor _, Mt .:-::"'~ theme leiii\INIY =- ... . -.. . . CWIIII - 42. Heraldic 'aroup ' a... ll...... olnc Sophie 18. Hollt 19. "With it" Y•i""''r'• A••••• Bl. M1An· 22. Volume 21 Edible root th .... lft............................. " Bertn- 40. Command to a canine •U. 8berlft'1 . n.'!'U• a ...... ... ......ltiin .... 13. TODAY'S QUESTION He bids five hearts to show two aces. What do you do now? Answer TumOI'M)w ........ ........ •. Rebel lO.Irieb FT'ft ' Je, ln. thl• ...., SO.Doettln' ..................... ill . . .. ~Ice ........t ........... ..... IIIII IM..tr.... Yw wiH flit ....... ,.. on ares. If. KID4of Distributor For This Area . pills for high blood pressurt. The . last prescribed were Eutronyl. Why ~l'fi penon• taking this drug w a r n e d .against alcohol; cheele or taking any other medication? ' IWLt Effort Mont•rey 1:on'ij'_.rtlbl• taupe. The one tt._y uHd for Kll'll ond Qull'en "at foiu , Wo•n't . If like new.- Beaut,f..-1 llg~t- b'l~· with · tpotlell ell whlf1' tOP,• ~ully equipped. . . ' 63 POM'tiAC ~.-1195 ,.,.,..,m.·:. ·•· ttard r.,:-Au " whlte · fl~lh( PS, Pll & AT· Nl«' •11 •lnylcl~· .," : · !, ·.• ~ ' - dLAETTNARS ... BUICK , . ·POIITIAC ,GMC; TlillctKS "Mothtrl Quen what fabuloua new nelahbOr bOy finally dwoktd me In tht lake today!" · ,.. · . J '. ............"""-....... : , ·-~- ··1 r I ••' , POME!IOY ' •' ' . ,, . , • •' ' \'I·' ,,•J:"• ,.._,.. ' .; . Pass 3. PIW Pass 4¥ Pus ? You, South, hold: .A.Kts4 .QU +AKlU tf.2 What do you do now? A-Bid four ao~trump. Your pllrtner has accepted your slam lnvitlltion and you should cheek Real Estate For Sale -------------- . _.~~a.J Q-The bidding has befll: North East Soatll West -------------- --·------------ • public. C. C. BRADFORD AUCTIONEER Complc!te Servl«! Phone 949-3921 Racine, Ohio Crill Brad!ord month and ""· VIlma G, Zuapoa, Malon, W. Va. Today's haod is j111t about . as simple a hand as possible. There are no problems with the bidding. South has 4-4-3-2 !]lt"-;:==:::::::,...___-::-__..j -------------- -------------- - -- 8out11 lN.T. Pass PaM EMt distribution, 16 high. card poUlts and stoppers in all four suits. About as stan'ilard an opening no-trump bid as GOSH, SONNY, MY TRACTOR you can ftnd. 15Nl'J" S1'RONG aoJGHlC ~----4 Of course, those iconoPULL. lHAT TRUCK ro · ~-::.::.: .~..:.~·- clasts who use the so-called. . erAFE GROUND . weak no-trump have to dig up a minor-swt opening but !;! these weak no~trump addicts don·~ constitute a significant por1i:on rot the bridge-playing •HARRISON'S TV AND ANTENNA SERVICE. Aoone 992.:1522. 6-IO>If< FOR RENT -· Mlldern !utnlshod 1953 GMC 1h -ion truck, V-8 with apartment. 3 large rooms and cattle racks. ln good con:Utlon. bath. All utllltieo !urnlohed. . $180, Call 992-9931. PURE PORK luncheon 31b. $2.29, 11-19-:ltc See at 256 So. Fourth Ave., 3 dm. eggs $1.17, 2 lb. bolog141ddl'!K"18-13-12\p na $1.09, 5 lb. tomatoes 39 .... -~-------cents, 3lb. 8 oz. jelly 98cents, TRAILER SPACEs. BeautlfullocatiOI\3 tor yoUr mobile home. jowl 3 lb. sliced $1.39, com Natural ps, city watel\ and 39 cents doz. M & G Food Mar- FOUR BEDROOM home in Syracuse, modern kitchen am bath, large lot. Phone 992-2455 or 592-4269 in Athens. 8-2o..3tc -------- -- ---- <lc~\--1 . FOR HDIE, trenebeti water line, cesopaol clralno 4 to 12 wide. PaUl Anderaoo, Matm., W. Va. Pbllno 773-$788 Iller 3:30 or 949-3915, Raeine. t.:Z9.Ue · Auto Sales For Rent North 3 N.T. Business Services $1,000, Phone 985-3891. 8-20-6tp ket, 3 miles south or Micld.le- · port on Rt. 7. 8-20-3tp West BLAETTNAR'S -------------now IN POMEROY • K:i .845 SOUTH (D) .A.$4 .K8 .QJ86 .KQJ4 NEEili 1. P. G.,.t,lch PIChlU GMIIJ"' P•l,ateu lS•~~Pdt}Lilff'eMIII"wl ... liOuMT!D & IALAMCID ~01 T1RI TUfoOPP,I•IIl-'Mrt•.-4 .....,., .109153 Both vulnerable NIGHT ••• CA'LL· RAILINGs SERVICE DAYit2-n51 NIGHT 992·1324 R.ll. RAILINGS self' vnna c~R Complete Fmnl-ENI and Brake S.wltt .JU !If . QHLDIII TilES TUPPERS PLAIIIS, OHIO •)GeNre•• ,,,.• ...._ 6K10863 .AQ2 .102 MIDDLI!I'ORT. 01110 ' TWO ROOM house in Chester, water, electric aOO gas, also includes cooking and heating s t o v e s and refrigerator. ~lceDAY PH. 91Witl I I• • For Tile Futest . . I. Molin Poooel'liJ, 0. (ARBAUGH ADDITION) 667-3682 M":!J•II>o~log .. u••, .Q. NOIITH -CIER SERVICE ILAEnNAIS BEANS, hair runner, pick your own, $3 bushel. Dring contai~ er. Andrew Cross, Rt. 2, Racine, Ohio. 8-20-Gtc OPEM EYES. 8:00 P.M. POMEROY, OHIO WILL CARE for elderly person in my home. Phone 992-5770. 8-20-6tc From tho Llrlta TliiCk or ·Bull6»• , . , . , To The !oinalloot H - Con. J....,, t H3 -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992-2094 Opon til 6 Doily --·------------ Motor Co. Beauty Salon, 1600 Nye Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio, wilhes to announce tile completion or ro- PHONE 992·2111 ly O.W.Id & James . J Gf • A 10i2 ... A913 WEST • EAST ss.ss ......, ......,"" .~~~.~.~.~~ LOSE WEIGHT oa!eb with . _ A-Diet Tabloto, ()lily 98 «inti at Nol1011 DrUio 1964 CHEVROLET BEL AIR STA. WAGOII-..... $1295 MISS SHARON A, Freeman, owner and operator or Cameo der, 24 hour service. For mon • One owner, low mileage, VB eng., auto. trans., like new w•w tires, radio, white nylon top with turquoise body. WILLIAM LONG had first class hay at the Meigs Count.y Fair. Someone traded him green tay so he couldn't win. The peq>le are sorry for him. RUBBER STAMPS made to or- • 1965 CHEYELLE CONY. COIJPE ·--.. - ........... $1295 •. • UPIIT, WWAIIt•••lt I 10" OFF VS engine, automatic trans. Power steering, radio, heater. All good W.W. tires. Pleasing 2 tone black over grey. Notice - ---- --- - --- - PAIIII' 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DR. -----Sl595 Notice 8-18-3tp FALL PAIIIT SPECIAL ALL10UTS1D£ Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS o.. 2nd Hand 'Hig. \' In Classic Ploy . '. rvlces . WANT AD INFORMATION OU.DI..INES !i p .... Oor 8ol..-o Publiutlon lrl&onday tllirw 9 · ·"'· . BY MRS. HERBERT ROUSH Mr. and Mrs. Ro,y llelney am family or Marietta called oo Mrs. Leo Taylor, Mr. and Mra. Dal- Jj • For Sale News, Events . \ WINEfBN!DI( · Frolll·Auto's To Yo- Yo.s ' ' . ' ' .'· . \ "' �' '! I ,. ·,, ' ~' ' I, •.· I ~0 - - i110Dalcy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 •• August 20, 1969 ' Polanski Had No Hint on 'Phone ·Award Winner • BERRY'S WORLD In 4-H Work 7 Years That Wife Sharon Was to Die " ' I rooerve el'lilriillon · In tho •ll.ln dlvill"" ol tiiO Melli 1¥ 'Better'l;lvestock Club. Hla tr<(ih1 lor bel._ the aehla...,.lint· •ward winner he said, although two or the smoke cigarettes." Polanski victims, Voityck Frokowsky said. , and Jay Sebring, were known to Frokowsk;y once brought a wife Sharon Tate from London smoke mariJuana. "S\aron man to a party at the home sho Aug. 8 arwJ she had no didn't use drugs, she didn't became so objectlonable he had premonition that a few houq, alcohol,-- s h e didn't e v e n to be thrown out.. Polanski gave later· she would die with her lhe name to the police but not tour guests in a macabre mass • to newsmen. mW"der. Was a Constant Party "There was a lot of talk Polanskl, the brilliarrt Polish tilm director who made •· Roseabout parties in our home," he man's Baby," sald Miss Tate said. "They are true. There talked of trivialities when he was a constant parey. There wasn'l an evening without called her "a few. hours beforl!l the tragedy occurred. •• rriends." "She wanted to know if I He said riaarijulma was warned a birthday party smoked at the home by .guests (Polanski was 36 Monday). - 'I but he didn't think lt wa·s out ot . said, yes, let's hold one. She the ordinary among their circle said a little kitten had come in of Hollywood friends. from the hills aOO she was He said or his wife: tr:yi!W to feed it with an e:ye "All of you know how dropper, •· Palanskl said. beautiful she was. She was one ''11lere was no indication of a of the mos t beautiful women- It party that evening. There not the most beautiful - womanwasn't anJ parcy that eveni11g," in the world. Recounts Last Talk "But few of you know how "Are you rNdy lor the re•ised eJiimllfe for completing Polansld reCounted his last good she was. She was '""' lroo11e? Nurse, reaoly with the smelling soltsr' · talk with his wife al a news vulnerable. She couldn't retuse SELECTION of Louis R. conference Tuesday called beany frien:lship." Bruce as commissioner of cause of the "unbearable and the Interior Department'• horrible things" said about her. ' Bureau or Indian Affairs Blinking l:eck tears and ended a long admtnlstrasometimes breaking into sobs, tlon search for aa IadJan Polanski related wh:H he with the proper RepublkBD eredenuar. to fill !be pool. believed were the cir cum stanBruce, 12, who-it! father was ces of the deaths at the a Mohawk and motller an secluded Benedict Canyon esOgalala Sioux, was ra.l.sed tate leased by him and his wife. on the Mohawks' St. Regis Miss Tate did not use drugs, Reaervallon at Rllehlleld GLEN G~RDNER, N. J. (UPI) management, nott~ the irlcreasSprlnga, N.Y. - The annual show at the Circle ed wtside interest in theproduc.. H Ranch here isn't much differ- tion, has decided to turn the show ent Crom hundreds of other swn- into a combination stage presenmer resort shows except in the tation a I'll get-acquainteHith-BJ.. TONIGHT AHD THURSDAY matter or costumes. there are dism night for the e~ected hoose· AUG. 20-21 • none, ot 900. HOT OPEH AHD FRIDAY Since the Ci.rcle H is a nuAttendance at the performAUGUSJ 20-21.-22 Son y Oenn1s dist ranch, this year's show, ances, which had run about 50, FRIDAY THRU TUESDAY Keir Dullea AUG. 22-26 "Barely Proper," is perform- mostly ranch guests, began to "CHARLY" ed in the fiesh, An:f a well-pub- pick up after the township com11 THE FOX" {T echnicolor) Jicized battle with the local gov- mittee here tried to collect a Cliff Robertson COLOR erning body has resulted ln a $100 Hcense tee for the producClaire Bloom WOMAN AT SEA, Mro. seHoul crowd for the final per- tion plus $25 for each perform- PLUSHelen D. Bentley Ia the FE.t.TURETTE: ance. formance saturday night. Fuelin' Around newest member of tbe FedClaudine Auger The Hunterdon County ranch's Mter a di&Pute over the fees. eral Maritime Commlssloa. COLORCARTOONS: Yul Br1nner the township reduced them to A BaiUmore m or Ill me Cat~s Meow $5 a year plus $3.50 per ma~ "TRIPLE CROSS" writer, lbe was appointed Tho Ho"'e that Jack Built hour for police costs. by President Nixon to re· SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. COLOR Mrs. Lucille Hansen, a Caplace rellrinl Rear Admiral John HarDee. nadian-born grandmother or seven who is the ranch's proprietor • said that guests at the Ooal Mr. and Mrs. Arthw- Crabtree, show will be invited to join r&l'Wh Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jorda~ lo- members for a swim without bathcal; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Spurlock, ing attire after the show. The Albany; and Mr. aoo Mrs. John playgoers also will be permitted Dunham and family, New Bos- to sample nudism the day of the ton, Dl., were s~per guests on performance. Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. ''Those people who want to try Reed Jeffers. nudism for a day can, and then Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers go see the plas at night," she spent Sunda~ afternoon In Colum- said. · bus with his brother-in-law and The alliience, however, must sister, Mr. an:l Mrs. Lawrence wear clothing while the producWoodyard. tion is being performed in the Mr. ard Mrs. Emzie Davis, ranch's 750-sea.t amphitheater, Parkersburg. W. VL, visited her brothers, Paul aOO W. C. Peck, and her brother-in--law ant sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Crabtree. Donald Crabtree, who suffered a back iniury aOO was contined to Sheltering Arms Hospital for several days, is now at his home. The TownseOO - Dailey reunion Mrs. ViolaMoonspenttheweek Modo! MDII96 was held at Temple Church on of Aug. 10 with her mother at Springfield. Sunday, Aug. 17, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard callWHh 5 Moot ed on Mrs. Vance Baum Friday. ONLY CANADIAN Admiral F..,_/ Mrs. Arthur Orr arxl two.grand-MONTREAL (UPO - Rightchildren, local. am Mrs. Fdith hand pitcher Claude Raymon:J, UIIIIUIU CllfiLhll McElfresh of Delaware called 011 a native of St. Jean, Quebec, Mrs. George Genheimer. IEPIIIIUTII -~~~­ will be the first native Mr '· VIola Moon called on Mrs. Canadian to play ror canada's Mae Price Friday afternoon and oncy major league baseball Mrs. team. The Montreal Expos lng. Freda Miller In the ever.. Tuesday claimed the veteran Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham ~nt rcliefer on wah•ers from the Saturday night and Sunda,y with Atlanta Braves, where he has a ~ her daughter, Enna Heilman. 2-2 record tor the rllurnat~ll"', -*lltwtlfttlllll~-·-·-····· Mrs. Mae Holter and son, Har1--3; wid*'---1 ry, called on Mr. am Mrs. . .ltr ·~ IIIII . . . . . . ,..., ........: Ill lllatiC. Use Our Auto Bank George Genhelmer Sunda,y. FITS YOUR PRESENT KITCHEN Mrs. Ida Knight Is at the heme of her daughter. Mrs. Nola wm. SAVII! TIMI! •.. at Ca1Bl Wlnc:hester. Several from here attended f()tll NEWUT ,EATUAEB. GREATEST VALUER ., . the Meigs County Fair. Stella Adkins o! Llcksklllet apent Saturday night and Sunday with Freda Miller and si.. ter. Lenore Betzing, Mildred Lolpslc preached here GIANT CAPACITY! •••GREAT VALUE I at the Nazare., 1 Cbureh 5uo:1ay AU. NEW 1• mornl111 and eVening In the ab. Bence or Rev. Grafe. Lenore Betzl,. ol MlddiiiJOrt spent Sunday here at her home. EdJB Wood called on her II' s Quick! mother at Holzer Hos,pltal one evening last week. ND DlltDstitlf FREEZER/ REFRIGERATOR It's Convenient! Mrs. HarrY Ludwick Sr•• Harry • CMIPirlllllfti:IIICI,..,... Ludwick Jr. and !amlly ~~ ONLY COME AS YOU ARE! e<l a weddllll at Clnci~~n~tl Sun- · • Adjiul'lrah C.ll:il 'lr Rtf....,... lhlha ~bi'TheFimieff Alan Holter, son of Mr. a..a Mrs. Roy Holier, P0111eroy Route 3, and the 1969 boys f..HachleV&o ment award wlmer, has been a 4-H clubmemberforsevenyears. For six years he tas belone-ed to the !&olga CoiUlcy Better Llvestoc:k (Holstein) Club and lor nve yearo t110 Meigs County 1 Tractor C1tit. He has been a member of ttwi lilade Valley and C~ester Farm Boys Club for six years and of t110 Meigs Cwn. ty Junior Leadore Club !Dr two years. He has held omces In all club• listed. ·He Ia a Junior member of the Jack0011 Productloo Credit J!eard. and attended dte 1969 lnatitute of Cooperatives at the Unlveralcy o1 Dllnols. Durirw his seven years of 4--H work, he hu hod nine dairy ani- mal pro,lecto hovllll hod t h o ctwnpl011 and reael'\'8 chomploo ln Holstein~~ tor btl? years; worked in field crops for three years; il!rdOni!ll for three yean and won t110 prdenl!llexhlblt award In 1984. Ohtor projects hove tncluded laWn maintenance, straw' berries, feeder pta. wildlife pr~ ~WIIal I d j I o~r I" <JIIfnllgllt 'faliili ducUon, ,poultry, threeyear•.and the Americotl jog an outdoor tliJioraUon ,projecL WUtlom Allla Wl&llet He won t110 poultry showmanshlll A-Tbe editorial, "WUI'£ champion am reserVe cham,plon !be llaiter with . KaiiiQ? .... awards al¥1 was a gold medal Publllbe4 In the BmPbl'lt~ wiMer in the tractor club, Guette, II wu UMd ,bj __~ A atudent at Eastern H I 1 b ep~,.lp to elect w~ School, Holter Is active inaports lkKIDle7 u president of u..;. ' ~ alii otiiOr school proaramo. He Ulllled Slltel. h a member of the Trlnii.Y Unlt.o-Whkh tDal IM ffrll~ ed Clureh ol Cllrlat ID Pome- Aalim111111oN to liQia .,: fl'lalrf.: ..nth tho Utdlcd su.t.a1 lb ;: l"DY· This year at the Mslgo. Fair, A-Slim, now Thll . d,•· In 18113. .• he exhibited the ctwnploo .and PASS CHRISTIAN, Miss. (UP!) - Looters, black marketeers and monumenlal aanltation problema plagued the ravqed Gulf Coost today aqd the re11l11811!s <11 Hurrl. .. -- ·- -- ----.' cane camille regained strensth in tile Atlantic after wreak1ng new deeth In VIrginia. The stron~est hurricane ever to alrlke the U.S. mainland killed at least 270 persons in Its thousand • mile overland trek from the Gulf <II Msxloo to the ~tlan­ tlc Ocean. Rescue crews have recovered . •·· 'I ~ .... me • , North ND2097 Com1 in and SAVEI BAKER FURNITURE THE FARMERS BANK and SAVINGS CO. ~ POMEROY, OHIO BOok the Way/' · ' ' Mi1.J. Gin. Rl a-.&m dOIII&IIIed tho United ll Adamo eald lherewasooreaoonto shoot down tho ..,.rmed olop Ct.tmnuudat f1U1U ailence c.edu PRAGUE - TilE CZECHOSLOVAK GOVERNMENT stationed troops in Ioree throughout Prorue today on the llrat anniversary of ihe Soviet-led lrm~aloo. The people responded with a vlrluolcy unani"""' ollelt, paoslve protest aplnat the Invasion. ' AD over P_,e people walked to work. Slreelcan ran nearly -'Y· Workers wore black, relieved only bra lilly black.-trlmmed """lem of the notional tricolor. The rovwnment &DIIOUilCed two 1>01'. ~ had been killed and 320 urested Wednesday nll!hl In six boon fhlnlet llah~ between hundred& of pollee and aolcllers and 20,000 hJncmtntors. I Only once a year are we able · to offer. Savings like these 011 famous Berkshire Stockings and Panty Hose in the newest Fall colors and yow favorite shades, All wilh the farrtotiS Nyloc Jlun•Barrier at top and toe. Look at the savings .... I -----------------------.. · REG. 1.75 ULTRASON S~EER STOCKINGS ..................... SALE 1.39 REG. 1.75 ACTIONWEAR STRETCH STOCKINGS ........... ~ .... SALE 1.39 REG. 1.75 AGILON STRETCH STOCKINGS .... .-................ SALE 1.39 REG, 1.35 SEAr.t.ESS WALKING SHEER STOCKIN~S ............ SALE 1.09 REG. 1.35 LACE MICROMf'.SH STOCKINGS ...................... SALE 1.09 REG. U5 SEAMLESS SHEER STOCKINGS ..................... SALE 1.09 SAVE EVEN ;MORE BY'BUYING A 3 PAIR BOX Sale . . "'1, ' . .,. ~· .... . ' '•:" , "', . .' : ? . M-a on atieley problem with Parle SAN CLEMENTE, CALIF. - PRESIDENT NIXON deal• with a hoW tn Asian ally suoh as Sooth Korea with M,OOO trooPs l~vol\'81! In tiiO Vletrllm War should approach peace. President IJ)annad to leave here In tho !ale motnilll and fly to Ftanel..., lor a two-day moe~ with President Park Chung-Hee South' KorOL rie American aovormnent planned to glvetheJouncy, short South chief executive a maasalve American welcCIIle. including a IItle P&r&de with Nixon thrOOih the sen Fronclsoo IIIIOJICial lo:ll••lo' PfOblem today - REG. 3.00 ACTIONWEAR PANTY HOSE ......... : .............. SALE 2.39 REG. 3.95 SHEER LYCRA SUPPORT HOSE ..... ................. SALE 3.19 ·. Chrlsllau According to the o1 Acts, the name of Cbriltlanl was flrll applied to the foi. lowers of Jes11.1 Chrlll at An· Uoch be!Weet~ A.D. 40 and A.D. 44. ~fore lhai llie.y were eaUOid "'Followen of ' '· ;tUaae In tho 292nil mooting of Korean Military Armlatioe Commissince the end of the Korean' War In July, 19$3. day. ' -'·· .. ' ArljiY 011 23 helicopter. The conference was bold at the bleak truce 11.1 Cu. Ft. S55995 i<ol'tian . ..__-~~ teU •"the real reasonu Why the helicopter ifrayed over tbe ~. 110 &aid It wao an act otaareooiOD. U. S. Mil.rlne Mil.j. Gen. ,.,..,. YOU'RE SO SMART TO BUY ADMIRAL! ·-~ ' ..,_,....,~ --IJT_..., ___ _ and rubble <I! tho Gulf Coost from the Florida Panhandle to looulstana. Another 30 per lUis died in fluh floods In VIrginia when Camille dumped up to 10 Inches ol rain on the Old Dominion. Camille remained a menace to sonal greetings and hope you will shipping. The weather bureau accept this honorary recognition aald the remnants of the storm cerUftcale asa~bolofJIU'deep staaered into the Altantlc Oceaa appreciation for alifetimeoftr\i.. from VIrginia and began regain • ly commendable service." ing lntenslcy. Wallace Russell has 1 been Early today Cam!Ue - now 111med aulstart to the post- considered an Atlantic storm master at the Ml.ddleport Post rather than a hurricane - waa Office; Adrian carson has been centered about 400 mUes east of 111JJ1ed as a regular clerk atxl the VIrginia Capea and moving Charles Hysell as a carrier sub- eastward at 20 ·to 25 miles an stitute. hour, Ill hll!hest wlnda of 50 milea an hour Utreatened no land area. The weather bureau said the storm would continue to grow. The VIrginia squaUa aent Ute historic James River rampaging mountain through Allegheny towns. VIrginia's toll was expect. ed to rise as flood waters receded and reecue teams entered the stricken areal, • Colni)Je, .wbleh atru!:k iDiaDd wllh 190 mil._.l!ourwlndalale ~ nilht, doall the heaviest lo" ol life In a irqllcal storm PRAGUE (UPO - Thouaands slnce Hurricane Audrey claimed of persona honk:lng horruJ and 430 Uvea In Texas and Loulalana shouUng ••long live Dubcek" In 1957. Camille's damage might poured into Wenceslas Square to- oxeeed fl biUion and of!leials day to proteot the Soviet-led 1~>­ feared the deeth toll may surpass vasion a year ago. 500. Resistance leaders bad asked tiiOt tiiOre be five mllules ol 1ileoce a~ noon (7 a. m. EDT) b.at to citizens did Just the opposite An estimated 15.000 persona rushed into the square. scene ot · Thrown from COLUMBUS (UPO - A suit two prevlouo nil!hla of llah~ with riot pollee arll army troops, challenging the clcy's right to as clocks struck noon. Two per-- ·collect a 3 per cent excise taxon sons have died~ 320 havebeenar- m«el and hotel accommodations was dismissed Wednesday in rested. Car& and trucks drove Into dte Common Pleas Cpurt. Judge Henry L. Holden ruled area. honking their horns so louojly !bet an arJIU' heUcopler the tupayer who brought the suit flylllll overhead could not be presented oo evidence he was damaged or ll\lured by the 1Bx, heard. Pollee and ooldlers In the which has been collected here square took oo actloo agalnot the since Jan. 1. He did not rule on obvlouacy well -planned dOJilOII. the coostltutionallty of the perstation. On!;' thlo Diornl!ll, the mlsshe tu: e~acted by tfle Ohio Czechoslovak governmeJKhador- Leglolature In 1967. dered reinforcements of police and trqs into the area because of earlier disturbances. Turn Out H.v United Press International ,......... ,u... News Notes ..... - a.• ........... - dt•• 240 bodies from the water, mud .Thousands l~f"'OM, KOREA- TilE UNITEfi STATESdemallletUO· 1u ila~J~mllllilt North Korea re'IUrD a downed U. S. hellcq,mr and Ill ......... .._ relllled even to say"" whether tho '· ' ... !l1lo North Koreou .. ' ·'· . ' ' - ........ .,--........... -._ -, GeorKe Arderoon, who has r&- ter a certificate in commemora· llred .a t the Mlddliioort Post Of. tion ot your 44 years ot Federal lice where he has been """loyod service. b tt yiars, WI'S presented a ,.1 have been lnlormed thalyou tnmed certlflcotelnreeornltlon were appointed Aug. 1.1925, and Gl hialong aervlee Wednesday br that your ablllcy, loyallY and lllddlopcjn Poatmaoter Paul Cao- lntegrlcy have been recognized ct on bebalf ol Postmaster Ge"" through your odvaneoment !rom ii1'IJ Winton M. Blount. the ranks to aaai&tant postmastA letter of commendatioo to AJ>. er. Y~ many triehls amoog wsoare&ds: your co-workers w1ll miss you. ''11 a~ great deal of "'l wi~ toexteDIImywarm_per,._aure to presem wilh Ws let- ..Fqmiliar ac1uJnge 01 Panrmuaiom 11'.,.., MIDDLEPORT 30 Die Virgint 1oods; Camille Batte~ing Atlantic '1 Certificate Awarded for Service • Otester 95 $ - • Ill . IIIDD1DOIIT POSTMASTER PAVL CAlla, loll, on bollllf ol the PO!IUMsillr General WednesdAy presented a ccmmendatiOD to Geoq:e Anderaon who haa retired followl~ 44 years service at the Middleport Poat 011lce. only • . . . ......,. few Ear C.nifll ~~---~~--------------~--~ . .. .,...... """'"- -..'-~-~~ · ··- ··· BERKSHIRE ANNUAL SALE PANTY HOSE & STOCKINGS AUG. 21-SEPT. 6 TEN CENTS THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1969 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 'Barely Proper' to Go Carpenter News, Notes • Awemttlc o.r ao.r. VOL. XXII NO 87 . Shap Ell•fellls 1n Pt•eroy 9:30 To s '· Opa Both Frl•ay an• s.t,rllay 9:30 .,, 9:00 ) Deooled To The 1..,._11 Of The Meiga-M010n Area '' "'"""lit MEIGS THEATRE ·-- entiflp1 Tho world's IIOU!hej")lillost cl!l II Uihuala, Argentino. \ il.i.d 1!&~111· co. . On Stage in the Nude Dup'-x. NOW YOU KNOW I UPI Hollywood Correspondent LOS ANGELES (UPO- Ro-Jilin Polanski telephoned his r l no ter TT ' 'deadly go. •laipmentl QFS MbtJNis, ,IOWA, !5 fu Protest O!allenge Walter Killinger - GOV. ROBERT RAY, HAS calledDeportment•ot Tr!!noportatl(lll to Intervene and belt s~ip. .....111 of pa 111roush lowL The govoroor ...,eel Wednesday Dead in Dayton call out National Guordsmentopatrolpo!JU Alo!ll tho routes, Word has been recalved o1 the Tranoporta !JII Secretary John Voliio does not atilp tho ohl&>mento. Roy ukod'· Volllo to curial! two IJ)amed ohlpmolts of deodlf death of Waller Kllllnaer, 58, · po 1br..... Iowa, and to doozy permlta !Dr w !Iaure ahlp.. Ds;ytoa, • former Meigs CowtQ< In lbt .state. The Rep.mllean govvnor, who registered a com- rooldent, Tuesday night at aDa,yNIXOD wilena olmllartralnpasltd through Iowa ton holpllal. &lrvtvors include hls mother, pointed out that 17 train wreckahave oecurred on 1he profat this year. last waek, a train earryiJv 15 oars _ Mrs, Ellen KIU!naer, Hemlock Cutaters mowd secretly through the state, before Its Grove, and his wife, Lorena, ot eorao l~orned about br otale o!llelals. Da,rton. IUs lather, WIUiam,. ·ceded him 1n death. TentaUve ru. or ta.h.o lllly millimeter nora! aervlcea hove been aet for FORT DAVIS, TEX. - IT'S OFFICIAL. TilE PREeiSE cllatance Friday moml1111ll Da.vim. earth to tho moo•• give or take a ollly miUimeter, lo · · miles. Selentlsta at the UnlvorsiQ' ol Toxaa'lo!cDonold ~ . Wednesday they bounced a laaer beam of! tho moon preeloe meaourement ol the dlatanee fr<iD earth to the (Continued oo Pip 10) ' ·u,~ wu Tax Court VIce President ~lro T. Apw looted, he ~d. toored the ciiiUier area WedJohnson also vowed to clamp nesday and predleted federal re- down on some stores, still able lief funds -.ld be the grealest to operate, who ••are raJalng: the on record tor a disaster. price of food, oapectolly milk, The misery along the Missis- sometimes as nwch as 100 per sippi and Louislr.na coaall was cent. Under martlallaw, tlt111 will not be allowed. u He said some stark. There was Uttle power, drink- persons were selling fresh water ing wster, food and oonununl ca. for $1 a pllon. tloos in 1be area. SudtatlonprobThere was little organized lems poltd healUt dangera. Sill searching for bodies. Most or· trenches were dug!or bathrooms. those fomd were easily spotted or Mooqultoo and flleo swarmed by turned up by buUdozers. A tbor· we r e underwalor. Filii!- lhrool!h IIUbmerpd bomoo.the only bome lett.at V..,... wu towns. Thebeacheswereuntoucb- the battered structure of A. C. Y. Cooper, an of!aboro ....-ap. nd. ough search would come later. The cleanup was largecy In Ute Pass Christian was almost entirely evacuated WII:Deadayafter roodical teams inoculated residents against typhoid and tetanus. About 1.000 refugees were taken to a hotel at Jackson. In Louisiana, the river towns of Venice, Burgas and Empire erator. uThia is it,.. laid COoper. "I won't Uve here -"'· I bullllltll Hurrleae BoiQ wrecked 11\Y old one four , _ , ago. M.v last )l01J11011too thlo one was In AprU. Now look at 11.-No more. just oo more." howle aflor ~-.:~~'!~Est: ~Tniflatr'on J ' deep'• a...-.Jtlng removal. RefUgees scavanged for food, hunting for eaos in the debris of atorea. starving dogs roamed in packs. bkes and rata slltho er~a::·and blad< marketeer& took advanlap of the chaoa. State Adj. Gen. Walter G. Johnson, enforcing limited martial law and a 8 a.m.to6p.m. curfew, ordered his soldiers to bring in looters ..dragging or st.andinC-" "A looter is one of the vilelt type people, as bad as a grave rOOber," he aald. Liquor sotres, groceries and homes have been War Chief c0 neerns in Meigs Settlement. Of Strike Bl~ked PT. PLEASANT - There was no agreement to end the strike at the Goodyear Plant near here and no future meeting was set in a meeting of plant ard union offlclalo Wednesday nll!ht at Point Resort. Federal Mediator Howard Steele of Parkersburg had called the meetirw. He admitted no set. tlement was reached and there was oo tuture meeting set S&m Juniper, of Local 644, modo the following public statement: "The coxnpany brought (old) Issues into the negotiations for the first time since the strike started. These issues were that the ertective date ot the contract be the date of rotlflcadon by the members ol Local644,andGoodyear a:sks now for an overtime clause which they had already agreed on June 1 to throw out, and haa retused to write a letter of uOOerstaJKJirw on a 'persoml time claw;e' tlat was added to the contract. 'lbe company had agreed to write this letter on June 2nd." Juniper added, '•The company is asking tor a guarantee that the next of'fer will be accepted by the CELEBRATION PLANNED The Chester Fire Department will bold lie annual Labor Do.y cel- union without the union knowi~ ebration .. MondoJ<, Sept. 1, be- what it iL I also canDOt underl!lmlna at1:30p.m. with& chicken stand w}Q", when the company tells and spare rib barbecue. Home. the public about tiiO 52 cent if>. made Ice cream, pie, and cake er•se it offeted Local 644 for a will be lor sale. There trill be a three - year agreement, that it parade al1:30 p.m. and a rarden says nothing about raises thot tractor pull at 3 p.m. 'j'hooe tall· other people In t110 aamo plant ing port In the lractor pull must got that totaled 112.70 an hour for have well!hl ollps with lhom. a three yu.r period.'' Judge Places Two-Thirds Of Mine Fund into Trust • Inflation and the Vietnam War were neck.and-neck the most critical issues (acing tlle nation in the opinion <II Meigs Cowt!l residents who responded to the an. ...U poll conducted by Cong . Clar. ence Miller at the county fair last week. Cong. Miller Is aampUng the opinions or Southeastern Ohioans on eight major issues. The poll Ia token at IS fairs In the lOth Congressiooal district. on tile question ~ pressing national d11ftculties. 25 per cent listed lntlation as the ntl1d:ler one problem. 23 per cent designated the Vietnam War, 20 per oeot are worried about crime, 14 per cent are concerned about poverV, and 11 per <ent will> ed\lq. lion. An additional 7 per eeatllst. ed other problems. federal aid should be eliminated from oolleges that fall to take necessary nction to stop student disorders, 68 per centtavor sueh a step, wbl.le 32 per cent are oppoltd. Miller Is sponsoring leg• lslatlon which would stop federal aid In such c:l.rcumatances. Of those polled, 78 per cent favored, and 22 per cent opposed the use rA. wiretapping and electronic surveillance by Federal agents fll!hting crime. In viewing America's Vietnam policy, 27 per cent favored an increase in our military activity, 14 per cent favored a decrease, 21 per cent thought we should cootinue ourpreaentooursewhile ftOIIItlalln& and 38 per cent 1RDI; our rorces withdrawn. Wilen asked to rale the per. On a question whether or not tormance of the U. S. ~preme Court during the paat 1li :rears. 29 per cent responded '4bad", 49 per cent ''fair", 18 per cent 14 aooc~·· and 4 per cent ...eellent... On the coutroverllll ''Sid'._ • ~·MU~IIellcwoelle~~ tem, 56 per cent favor deployment while 44 per "'"" . _... Liking the Idea o1 """'ortlnl the post olllce lntoagvvOil'IIIIIIDI- owned, aelf_.ma _ .. tioo waa 56 per cent and 44 per CODtQIIP>oed. On tho queatlon ol ~ the wlltary droit, 24 por cent think a lotlory ~- tbould be .ell--... establl-. 39 per "'"" .......,_ like to 4tafl._lll!ll estabilsri an all vohliiteoi Arm. ed Service, and 37 percentcontmue our present system. Col. Quisenberry Awarded Medal Lt. Col. Joe Quisenberry. for- mercy of Meigs COUncy, com· manding officer of the Data Processing service Center, Edge. wood Arseral, Md., has been awarded the Legion of Merit Makjng the presentation was Col. Glenn W. Goodman. commanding officer or the Army Data Support Cmunam, Washington, D. C., upon Col. Quisenberry's retiremert recertly. A Pomeroy mtive, Cel. Quisenberry graduated from Ohi? u~ iversity in 1939 with a bachelor of science degree. Before entering the Army Air Force in 1942, he was a high school teacher am principal at Junction City, Ohio. He graduated from the Army's Commerol and General Staff CAll- lege at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, and haa completed numerous data processing courses. In the award, Col. Quisenberry was cited tor outstanding meritorious conduct in the pertormance of outstanding services from Fob. 29, 1968 to Jncy 31, 1969. His cltation reads in part: "Assuming command or the data pr~ ceasing service center at a critical time, Col. Quisenberry directed tbe cnmcult conversion of Center operations to the Trainirw Base Accountirw System, a major data process!~ system which provides infonnatlon to headquarters, Department ot the Army. tor maragement ot thee~ tire listed training base. "By his vigorous leadership and wise mar.pment. COL Qui,.. enberr)"s decoradons a n d c~.wards include the Bronn Star and the Army Commendation Medal. He lo married and !adler ola son, CAllbr, nine. Mro. Quls.,.. ben·:y. the former June Ferrell. Is the daughter of Yr. and Mro. J. C. Ferrell ol Syracuse. The colonei•s father,BerUamin F. Quisenberry, llveo In Syracuse also and his mother~ Mn. John M. Bowen, resides at 571S E:a st 14th st. , Br&dertoo, F1a. Followl111 his rotirment, CGI Quisenberry and hla llsmUy oro residing in Florida. Doctors Go to Couches Often � 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 20, 1969 plummer