https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2ef7352df23b6fb0474c844c68e4d0e1.pdf 7ccf05392157450b81b68cf4673954c6 PDF Text Text .' . . " ;• ' ' ~PW .. ' 1' ' • ~ I YO¥ know · . <l' .. 01~{8N 1 ' ~-' ,,· IH .I t' rl'c i 1q1 b•· . a .....,. ., • t-lwuul• "I""~II 111 uble · w tt:ffcrrd to ctreu • lwb· tltly {or !'l'>rk. · "'IF ' ' entin.r 1 " . .. Shf.lwcrli and in suUtoo••t U!i• ' ~lllighljn the' ~.,fo'a1li aod w~rrtlcJ wnll'•l HiHh Tuesday middle lOll. .,"I ... <-<~·- COLUMBUS (UPIJ .1. ··Nationwide Insurance said .S.IilrdaY ita auto Insurance · ~are l'lllll1lng well ahead of lut year and "Increased · poem~,.,. are Inevitable." : "Our auto ln~~~~rance tossea _. running well ahead of the ;1ltD7 looses we CJperienced In .~1189," said Nationwide >Pmldent Dean w. Jeffers, c"and tbls trend must be rlvenad If we are to avoid .eevere linanclal problems." "'lbe Ideal II !eW'er trallil: accidents and to IIIII 111d Nationwide will lnllllllfy Ito continuing campaign for greater highway safety," Jeffers said. "But to me« the present crisis, increased premlU1111 are lnevltabll." Jeffers said the cunpiny's undorvrltinl lois In auln In· surance for the flrat slx·IIIGitbB of 1970 .... .f12.l lllllllcm. .. milllnD over the 1011 lor the comparable period In 1169• .,,. rnt.tH t \JJJJJI tJum sunder• Pn»IMI•::.r:.,c:::..rsII Jron&.on V8 Aniiiil:al Llaci!il I Oakland (Oobllln 11-10 .,d Roland 1·21 ,l!t · Mlnnuota !Biylevon 64 .,;.tlc,at 10.7), 2. MurPhy 11·7l' at Chicago. (John 10.12 and WeiV,'o.::~· 2. . :Will Test Army's New Rule dellire to attend the a~ . A straight-A student lind an Eagle Scout, Font eelllbaally won the cherll1led nelllllllllon &un then Rep. llobltt F. Ellsworl, ft..Kan., now U.S. ~m~balllador to NATO. Foot was graduated 31st In hiS Well Polnl clas8 of 650. OD Bulag Team Ills high rankq entiUed him Font, a 1968 graduate of the to attend the John F. Kennedy acsdemy who was a inember of School of Government at U!e West Point boling team, Harvard University, where be was Interviewed In his comfor· learned more abolt llle VIet· table tw<H'OOIII bachelor quar· nam War In KllalnC•'• co~ne ters at Ft. Meade, mid-way on n&tional security. between Washington and Baltt· The ArlnJ' Pmpbnl 11 that more. Font 'a education coat the Qlotattons reading "not to govenment "7,000 lndddng decide iJ ID decide" and "I galla . $5,000 at Hanlrd, and that he he me" hung from the walls. hu a contractual oblllallall to : : (Continued from Page 13 l "I am not a pacifist, but serve In the Army untU 1972. : Highways leading from Phnom after considerable meditation But Font bellewa he would IOCIII : Penh to provtnci81 capitals and study there exists no doubt be out of tht Army If be COIIld : farther north pass through In my mind but that the Viet· bring himself ID oppo1t all : Stoun. nam War Is immoral and un· wars. r : The recapture of Skoun 1 just," he said. "The iiiw certalnl7 : temporarily blunted un ap- "R Is a war characleriJad by clear that reiJ&IoU8 obli!p\tlm : parent Communist offensive massive destruction and the lake precedence ovw con : norU! of the Cambodian capital. lnabiUty to dlstingulllb eombal· tua1 obJ188tlonl to tbe 11'11· · Military spokesmen In Phnom nants and IIGIIeombatonte. For meol," he said. : Penh said, however, Com- me to contribute would Iii Asked wbelb• he could : munilts were continuing lo fire violence to my lnnerinoat In J(IX'ea. Font 8lld be not : on the provincial capital of convictions." "bicause ~,- Arfll'l at : Ktmpmg Thom, Ill miles north Course UDder Xlulll&er pre11111t II IAI Cltl'7lilllll • of Phnom Penh, and had Newa of the My Lai1D111811cre lbllhr iD •)'oil lill}:ilee , : launched another probe of the and a courae be took under Dr. that even ·at J\. Meade." : Cambodian capital's defense Henry A. Kissinger, now 1 : Friday night. President NIJ:on'a national seTEENAGERS KD !.ED : -..,. ~. tbe lb4d In two eurll)'" -'"'ira 1\lvller, Cl1llllld I.EWIBBUIIG,-Obto <1®.1 ·llillliM, .W directed Friday llli clllib'li' to lioaiiiiin '1iil0 a James R. tliDtU, ll, and : aiilnlt a government garrilon moral i!1Jemma and diverted Thomes E. Cherry, 14, both of at An Long, 18 miles north of him from a long-time attach· Lewisburg, _,. tillad late Phn0111 Penh. Aspokesman said ment to tbe Army, Font said. Friday In a two-car collillm on five Cambodian troops were He bad been photographed as U. s. fll east of here. wounded in repulsing the probe, a child on the Trophy Point at Aulboritlu said O'Dell was and the Communilts were seen West Polnl, N.Y., wben he was the driver of one oftheearB and carrying away several of their ln the ninth grade he began Cherry was a passenger. own casualties. writing congre~~~~~~~en abollt biB Communist probes when and If the courts permit, it intends to send him to Korea. Ills case already has reached the U.S. Court of Appeals, and may !X'Ovlde a historic constitu· Uonal test of the ArlnJ''I rule against "oelectlve" objectorsthose who oppose llpeclfic wars but not necessarily aD war. 1116-6 11\d . !Skoun penetrated ID within four !'~Sht. mUes ci Phncm Penh Thursday A'Cambodian offiCer wiiO took part 111 the attack that drove the Ccmmunl.sts ~J!koun said the advance was ·slowed by sniper fire from windows of bullcllnga and 811trenchments. Most of Stoun'a 3,000 restdonts fled more than a week ago. , '!be assault eventually In· 'l'olved cl080oCJ1181'ter fighting In the streets with Cambodian troops using bayonelll, he said, before the Communilts with· drew. The Communist force hoidlng the town hid been utlmated at about 1,000 men. In South VIetnam, govern· ment apokumen reported a tOtal of 66 Communist troops killed Friday In two clashes With South Vietnamese units. the u. s·. conunand said two lleucopters were shot doWn Friday, killing one American and wounding eight others. ' Shootout (Continued from Page 13) haven't detennlned yet bow that gunfire started, bul ooe witness said, two lbots were fired from Inside the truck before law officers opened up. "The Judtle was killed at close range and U!e gun slfappecl around his neck tuld been fired." · Miraculously, only one of three W!IDin hostages was bit by &l!JIIire. '-"s. Marla Elena Gra~~Jm, 48, San Rafael, was wouilded' lrl the right ann. Jlll'U1'S ' Doril Witlmer, 48, Mill VaDey, and Joyce Rodonl, 25, Potnt Reyes Station, were 01)! wounded but aulfered shock. Convict MaGee was In fair condition at a hospital with bullet wounds. He was under armed guard. Bllltlmort (Ptll~ 16-7 . .d Lopez 0·1l ot New York (peterson 13-71114 Kllne1.JI, 2. Detroit (Mclain 2·31 at Bos11!n !CUlt> 11·10). Mllwoukn !Balin 3-9) at Kan111 Cltv' IDrago 6-101. . NatlollaiUIIot Gura 1· 1) ot 'l'hllado1phla Renko 6-1 or Stbl\tman •101 Ill St. Louis IAeull :1-4 and CIII'GII , " J ·ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI)--Cblef .btll:e Warren E. Burslr said todat th~ federal judicial .,.tern 1111111 be Dm'hauled to radUce crbne and cope l!ilh new lawa generated by CboD81"8 times. ''Today I place IIIII ·burden 1quarely 011 f0U 1 the leaders of t1ae legal profeulon,ln common With aD Judges," Burger told tile opening session of the ~rlcan Bar A11oclaUon's 1111!.,mual convention. · 1be judicial pr~ have remained eaenllally static for 110.1ears, he told the. law)'ers, lind Thomas JeffersDII wouici .eel only "a quick briefing" ID llep Into a federal court today llld do very wen. I'll tbe flrall!pesllb enr given ..' ,. ,I ' . . Diego (Dobson 7-11). ... morel . IJI>nnii.E. Keney, 'll, Bartlett, Ohio, man...er- of the Albany branch of the Hocldng Valley Bank of Atherul, and aaslltant cashier, baa been named a vice preaident of the Pomeroy . ·National Bank. · Following his graduation from Warren 1118h School at Vincent In 1961, Keney was A IIDDhaC pe•...er boarded a elty bil eu1J Balar4ay and •ked · ~~~e driver, "DI you bow lilt way to SID J111?" Driver Jolla GraJIO&I es· plalacd lie wu famRhr only wltb ldl eiiJ roali!, uci lilt 1dlldeatlfted pu~e~~~er puDed a p11111. "I wlllll le go oa lldl baa," lie 1114. Graysoa tlll'lled off hi1 rep1ar mte and bn 'r' for tbe hj•~ore Jl'reeway leadlll 11 Saa Joae. At 8rlabue, Jut aoatll al Sal. Fraacllcl, 01'8}111& ftlpped •• emergency · awllch, ••,....... .\ ' .• llld tile~..... ~ 'lrlll1dq toward 8u J-. c ·w POMEROY ~ R!lland Harry Bachtel, 18, Pomeroy, land Diane Lee Mayle, 11, Pomeroy. ==(JW') - f ~I ~~ .,. a!J: couples were married Frida)' In an annual group ~~tor~ National !Aague pt 4ent Chub Feeney said theN. tort Mets anti Cincinnati ~ are riuming away with the In attendance so far IIIII JW. Feeney said .the \forld champion Meta are t31,000 above 1881 aeason lind an. cinnati, which ls running away with the Nationali.Aacue west pennant, lhowed an ~of nearly 4110,000. Feine)o said overall NL attendance baa zoomed m~re than I miUion over the 1969 figures ea ot July 31. 1 c:: · 1\T .1. ' · '• ~ews.••:ln . . B. ne1s . • ,./. J+l ' 8HOPPII'.R8 BURIED SEOUL(UPI) - Tbetopolan underground arcade In lncboa, 25 milellwest ot Seoul, cavad In Saturday burying ahoppen·ln rubble. !Ditlal pollee nlporli said at least four per80118 were eruahed ID death and 24 olben were Injured. r •· FL&G DI'.SECRATEQ CLEVELAND (UPI) teenager wbo sewed .. American Oag on the seat of panll "becauae II was has been ruled Juvenile Judge Whitlatch. Whitlatch youth hid vlola*l alate lal!' . problbltlng dlaplay of ccm-~ for lilt flag. Wolfe, dalll!hter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne W. Wolfe of Chester. 'l'hey hive a son, Lee, age two. Mr. Keney Is a graduate of the Ohio School of Banking and ol the American Institute of Banking. The Keney family will move ID Meigs County In the near future. ! JAMES JOIIN!IOI'l ' Jllllel W. JobuoD \J8I !teeD appeialed Aaslataat .Ad· : -~·f , •~Jt!,,k '01 ,!L;A ulilai"'Coqiity, ' .'If"! M1111•1lle. "allnloa, 36;' ~ heea . WASIUNGTON- JOb~ or DepartmeniofLBIJorolf._.al upije"illlP.Ioyed persona In fUndi IDtslling Sf'/7,632 · ear· SOulheUtem Ohio will receive marked for occupational ~bolD type job training In a ll'alnlng at the Southeastern · v.lli'WIJ' of ~tiimal fields, Ohio Manpower Training . agcotdlng to lOth District Center In Jacuon Ill' courses to ' C9Jtgreaaman Clarence E. be COI!ducted at Lallcaster Higb M!Uer. Sch!IOI, In Lancaster, and fqr a . ~er ~ heeD advised b}' courae at a yet to he designated ll!e Deparlll!ent of Health, facjllty In Logan. li!duaiUOn,arldWelfare·aod 'A\ the Southern Ohio Man.;.-._.;.__. ___-.:, __tbe ,.. _____________ , ., . •• ' The course ID be conducted In Logan will be a non· occupational co-operative course. A total of ""·100 In Federal funds baa been allocated for Ibis prujOet. The funds for Southeastern Ohio are part of a $1,1133,063 Federal Occupational training grant announced by the Departments for projects throughout the Stale of Ohio. The 1otll :DIItrlct will .receive nearly 25 per cent of the total f•ral allolment. '.l'lbe:•.projects will bfl adminlatered by the, U. S. fAilor Department Manpower ,Ad• mlniltration aild the olfk:e <#. J!1ducation of· tbe U. s,.J:!!il!lrl. l!ltlll of Haaltll, EdueatiOII,.and !.,~~::m.MIIlbe¥'~ · ~_:~~ -....-• lnwldchthere~Jaloc:al.nd for ~lll~d worken. :These pr~ are ll\jtia*l:~ ~Y pollution, land desecration, resource dePletion, B01Id wutea, posalble cbangea In weather and cUmale, ooile, peBtlcldea, radillion and population growth. CaMel: Ec<lllmnlc Incentives foatertng growth, conaumpllon, convenience and rapid obsoleacence wilbout ngard to long-ra1J81! environmental effects. EJpand1ng technology, often unaccompanied by envtrormental asfei!WD'da. l'llpulation gruwtb, aod shift to urban mu. Government 8bortc01111ngs. Ignorance of the effects man•a actions hive on biJ environment. Effeelll: Damage to human health, unalghlly despolllnc of ~ land and water, bUUons of dollars In coals ranging f1un ~dry cleaning bills ID reduced crap J.lelds, alteration of nature'& Ufe.eualalnlng proceaaea. ·.llohltlaal: More .-.reb, more .lmowlad¥e, more :·'·'·~~_fl·~~~ .- CC::\':. 'lllllaGD car · . ...._if,eipli'ol, ~hapa tllrotiCh 1111nJ11&1Jf IIIOI't women' COr Clriarl other tb8n chlld rearing. Worldwide monltoriug of air and water qua1i4o. Nation81 pollcl• to help de~e land use lllld COIII8I've ~. Price and tu ll:ructures ID dilc:GQrage pollutlon and wasle. Recycling of used materiaJa. Welgblng ol envlronmenlalllOIIIiderations In maldng declslana. ,,. nw T ' ,., 11" r:~:Eiii'i ;; Fish Kills Predicted 'j'hii iJ the time of year when pollution fish tlllll are m111t prevalent Gary Swope, loCal game pro'tector, said today. Realdents who see dead fl&h or fl&h In larp ilumbers near tbe water's surface gasping for air, are alked lo call Swop,.! at 9ti2-72'11.Jfthatnumberdoesnot anawerlbegameprotectorub that the office of Meigs Sllerlff Robert Hartenbach be caUad w,bo wlll contact a game ' pr'oliic\IJ: lm!nedtste!y. . Resldenf!i oblervlnll such an lilclllent are asked to give tbe ·Jollowlng Information : The •118111811nd iocatlllll of tbe bqdy of 'i! & 2 Courts Try 16 . S~leen trafftc cases were heard In Pom,eroy aod Mid· clleport mayors courlll over the weekend, five by Mayor C. 0. Fisher In Middleport and 11 by ·Mayor Char lea Legar in AUXU.IARY TO MEET Pomeroy. The Ladiea Auxiliary of the FOrfeiting bonds to Mayor Racine Fire Department will Filher were Charles Wright, 30, meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Middleport, $30, posted on In· the !Ire house In Racine. ' toxi~tion chargea ; Gary R. ::~n~:d~~~~ ~:j~ ,.lhe: · O~io ~u:~ 1'~\f; . p~yment Se · ·(·,. . ) 1'1':: 1111usual condition of water, location of the effluent where entering In kiD area, U !mown, and the callers' names, ad· dresses and phone nwnbers. Quick' actloll Ia Important, Swope11111d. Signs<#. a polluting apat can dllappear wltbln a short time after discovery. lWOI'tlnl penni~ the tor to obtain evldemle whlcb. will determine the source. = Tenney, 24, Middleport, $25, posted on apeedlng cbargu, aod Johnny G. Rexroad,22, Piketon, $30, posted on aeeured clear dtstanoe charges. Fined were Allen Oiler, Middleport, f20 and coals, recldea operation, and Em· melt Welch, 61, Pomeroy, ~ and costs, Intoxication. Seven defendants forfeited bonds and four others were fined Saturday night by Mayor Logar· Fined were Karen Hayes Pomeroy, ~and costll,leavlng the scene of an accident; James Croy, Charleslnn,f15 and 0111ts, speeding; Michael O'Brien, Pomeroy, U5 and costa, speedlng,andGe~rgeSchnelder of Syracuse, flO and costs, speeding. ForfeltlngbondswereDQnald Arnold, Beverly, $18.70, 1 peeding · Ruasell Crowell Charleston $15 no safety equipment ri••·· a cycle·, Michael Johnson:"'E'wtngton, $15, squealing tires; James · .....,, Schuster, Rullnnd,. $18.70, Me!P Geaen1 Boll'!sPeeding ; Ronald Riffle, l!ATtfflDAY ADMISSIONS - Pom01roy, $18.70, speeding; . w~cw,e,aactlocallonwhere.~ · None. ·· . ISCHARGES Betty llavil, Columbus,.$18.70, n .·~rved, time first .abo . . . D lind Jelli'ey lll'ewer, Portland, ~. collll', odll!' and~ :: Sl~;.delectlve exllaust. <lhe.'$11~ Voce~ . ~~ . '• ·' i·· ' ' ·. , Gallipolis bal'-' .._oral !be IIGQIIal llnee J1191: of Ufl, ppwer · Training ' Center In Prevloua te jttQtbc lbe' Jackson, persons will be trained atemorlal alaff he wu adas diesel mechan~. draft&. . ll!llllstraior of Melp Geseral men, and central heating and Hospital at Pomeroy. ·air conditioning mechanics. The Jolmloa remUy eompleted a cost of these three projects iJ one Y- lllwly program lli f246,929. bo1pllal aad bealtb ca~ LancaSter IDgh SChool will admlalatralloD lblwgb lbe conduct a coune for School of Publle Healtb stenographers. In addition Ualventty ol Alallama a11 persons In Lancaster will also Blnnllllbam. He reside• lit be trained as production l'li West Slltb Street Ill 1 machlneoperatonatayettoba M.ry1vme with ·· hiS wife, Nancy llllll two chBIIreo, Jeff 1 and Kimberly. I amount to f138,503. ~-"'"' '!be 811tire cost of the iederal judicial system Is '128 mllllon, he told the lawyers, while on C5A alrqaft coals $8 miDion. '!be chief justice recommend· ad an lnfllllon of trained admlniltrators or "traffic man&gers" ID aDow judges more time ID bear caau. DAIRY PRINCESll - Beverly Carson, a , ' '· "• ;hUe •,ate of Wahama High School in June, ls Maaon County'• 1970 dairy princess. Tbe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Carson, Mason, l!he will part!clpate In slate competition Thursday. WASIUNGTON (UPI) - Higbllghts of IDdly'a report ~-power -Center ' court." by the Wbite HouaeCouncll on Environmental Quality: Prolllem: Vastly Interrelated. Air and water $4,77,632 Funded "Oilt•ol illl''•le upkJiriiill '"J,be bQacbr, a swarlby, oort mu ID 1111 early Z8s, Jaqlled, put away ldl plate~ - "Well, '" ofllbe ..... . ," lbalb 'iD)1'1J' !Sb:C: employed two years at the Huntington National Bank In Columbus, then three years by the Wood County Bank In Parkersburg before becoming associated with the Hocking Valley Bank. He his been with the latter Institution since 1886. A native of Bartlett, Keney Ia married to the former Sandra IIOIIlll commitment to an uncterprotected set~mtnt ot our people whose rights have auf. fered becauae they could not afiord a laW111r...we sbould applaud CCIIgrtll. for laldng that step. But cannot always be settled by lawyers and the burden thua faDs on the Environmental Quality is Problem with Many Sides Keney Comes to Pomeroy Bank that has become a BanJI)'ot tradition. MET8 AND RI!DI~ SAN FRANCISCO ( ) - "I predict It would Bblrpl)' reduce the crime rate," be said. ~. he contiJiued, II Inclined to enact new la'IIJ-Io meet legitimate needa without recognizing how the coorts will be affected. ''fhis 1a dramatically IUus· trat.d In the current budget of the Office of Economic ll!Jt!or· ' SAN ll'fWICJSCO (UPII- Iii way to deter criminal cllllduct' Is "ID give tbe courts the manpower and tools, lndudlng me prosecutor and defense lawyers, to try criminal cases wi\liin 60 days afler in·· dlctment and let us see what happeM." :- .-:.--:.·-··.·:····· · We Go••• ~~r~~~~~~~-. , by a ciUf justice on the "state tunity," he said. ''Collgres81188 ot the judiciary," Burger said, granted . . .~ miDion for legal "the most almple and obvloua" aervlcea. Tbat f58 miUion II a EmsoN HOIIS'l'ET'I'ER, left, Jlll!lldeJII or the Plmeroy NaUonal Bank, Monday ~ walcoiDed Dennis E. Keney, of Blrt¥1. ~r: dresses, seplrat~. F~ hfm: penh, shlrte .' MARRIAGE IJCEN8E ELU TO GATIIBlt OOLUMBUS (UPI) - 1be 4lat annual faU conference of the Ohio Elka Aa8oclation will he beld here Aug. 14-11 With representatives of 16 lodges expected to attend. One of the featured speakers will be Grand Eulted Ruler Glene L. Miller of Logansport, Ind. ' ' 15-10), 2. New York I Ryan U) Ill Pittsburgh (Walker 1-3). Atlanta (Jarvis 13-ll at San Far as q.ttun& and ~,lupjllies ~ 8GJS alld Gilt-"' ' 111 ·~ . . I Cincinnati !Merrill 16-10 and McGlothlin 11-6) at Los AnGeles (Sullon 13-8 and Faster 7·fl, 2. Houston (Wilson 4·5 and Blasingame 0.01 at s.n Fran· cisco IMarlchal 6·9 and Perry . ·..· ' ~- Selection of . ?'?, ue;:;QI;u;z •~ .. .;.;;.~, ,. De·~j~ " . ... • ""' Get Ready For ~ck To School At· Elbe~l~ .-In PomiUJ 1Lersch 2·0 and Wise f.f), 2. Monlrlll (Wegener 2·3 and !VJ ?flU . I MONDAY, ~GUST 10; 1970 . . Court Systems Need Overhaul URICHSV!LLE, Qhlo (~I)• - The Oblo tittle ~ baseball cbOnlJ)I'lll8blpl 'Will be' : . held here MQnday ana Til-: Warren will'milet Jrcinlnn ·ln the first game Mllnda)i and :East Liverpool will play I,qlqtllllln the second game. The Cham· pionshlp lilt will be held Tuesday. Chleago (Pap,pas 6·5 and 6-15), 2. POM£.ROY·MI.DDLEPORT, OHIO . --~------~~~~~~~~~----~------~----~- ln Opener ·Monday . C.lllornli (Wr.kllll 1•9 .,d Clevllond (Mil ) :mzz:z:itJduiu~a By Unlftlll ~In ' (Colemans-lancl , nof1' .2. Md. (UPI)-A : brilliant 23-year-<>ld graduate of : 1he U.S. Military Academy said : Saturday he would go ID prison : tither than serve In the ArlnJ' : liS long as the Vietnam War : Jmtil!ues. ' : : "No matter what happens, I 'II ; Jle a free man Inside," said 1st · Lt. LDuis P. Font of Kansas City, Kan. : : Font II stationed here pending : lurther action In his petition to : be classified a coniiCientlous : objector and discharged from : the service. The ArlnJ' says that ' . . . 'VOL. XXIII NO. 82 · . West Pointer's Conscience Fr. MEADE, .. • . 1,186 Vrsited Middlepon's 2NewHomes Despite heavy rains which fell throughou t Sunday, an ex· ceDent turnoot of 1,1116 adults registered at the site of Mid· dleport's new holising development where an open house was observed Salurdsy and Sunday. Staged by Kissell Associates, Inc., Columbus, the event prqvlded the pubU~ an oppqrtunl!f In see IWo ot tbe first !Out h~s built liy the bornpany In the ~yc_.,...., St. area of lower Middleport. .The two houses a:ere fur· nished by Ingels Furmtore and the Baker Furniture Store !or the open house .with lbe Scwmg Center. providing window draperies. Meigs Marauder cheerlesders were on hand ID distribute soft drinks and helium f1lled balloons to visitors at tbe site. . . Bob Jerles, preSident, will be In town aU this week to contact personally visitors who In· dicated interest In ~g a h<me under the Middleport housing program '!hich hu Fanners Home Administration support. Driver lnjured In Collision Two vehicles had heavy damages and one driver .was hospitali2ed as the result of an accident on Route 124 in Syracuse at 1 p.m. Sunday. Syracuse Marshal Milton Varian, investigating officer, said that autos driven by Eugene P. Mitten, 75, of Dellroy, Ohio, and Norman L. Lehew, 58 , Long Bottom, collided in a curve. Paaengers In the Millen car, Mrs. Eugene P. Mitten, and ·Frances v. Greathouae, of Reedy, w. Va., suffered minll' injuries. Lehew was taken to veterans Memorial HDBpital by the Syracuse emergency squad. He was admitted for trutmenl of lacerations of the held and neck ond injuries to biJ left arm. Mitten was cited ID 'lbe court of Syracuse Mayor Herman London on charges of drl'ring left of center. Rivers, · Streams Flooded By Ulllted Press IDierllaUu Serious flooding problems have been created by ralllll 1n parts· of tbe central and southern Appalachtanl and 1n the South. SUnny and pleaaant weather waa In store for much 111 the nation today. __..._ · 11 Up ID ....,u lilt!hea ci rain II . rJ: =~-:=; many rivera and a1ream1 were starting to n0oc1. . Hickory, In western North Carolina, was soaked by almost six lncbes of rain bJ eariJ today, with most of the rain fa lUng between noon aqd midnight A poni011 of southem a.a. lham County In Georgia was caUed a "diaaster area" by MaddoX. He ordered 111 ·a &qlllldi'on · of ' lllilfi pollee &mday to guard against looting. Nearly six inches of rain lelr on the Savannah, Ga., area Saturday. Canal waters wbich raged Into residential lllreela and homes receded Sundsy, leaving beiiJnd a layer of lbick black mud. The water had been as deep as 10 feet In some of the homes, and it had driven more than 150 famlliea out. In scattered sections of Milaourl, r21nfaU of three to IIIJ: inches produced some flash lloodlng. 'lbe U.S. Weather Bureau in St. Louis said thunderstorms In eastern Missouri had caused rises In smaller streaJQa aod tributa· rlea. Showers and thllllierstorml · al8o ocun'ed today f1un the lower Mlssl•lppl Valley ID the southern Rockies and In the Dakotas, but ral!llaU amounts were generally llgbter. Clear and dry weaiiher · !X'ev&llad 111 much of the nor· them half of the nation. Bat stagnant air from the MldWIIt 1D the Northeast pl'OIIueed' a haze aod smote condtUon wblcb reduced.visibility. Warin to hot weather contllllad In the aoutbern elates, witb cooler ~turea In~ of the. Norill. Temperatures early tnday liCrllll the nation ranged from ta at KJUapell, Moot., to 9i at 'l'llermaf ind Bl,yihe, both lq Callflll'llla. Gov. Lester �~·· "' ' 3- 'llle Dally Sl!ntinei,Midclleport·Pomeroy, 0., ~ IO, It"IO "' , Pent' J)roS Crowding .Biz and fa ttl ' ' ' J:, , .Ad.minist~tion .. \, 'I, Bark in!964 a number oi piycho!Oglsts and psycfil:ta, ~: ~~~e~~~~~~~..~~~~a~r at~ dlstanee. ·,, The eneral conclllSion: The man was an ~baolute . , aranol5 who would plunge' the nalton into a full-acille war VIetnam, causing the deaths of tens of thollS~~~= . ·. American boys. (He was even cr~y '!~~~~~~~~to At home large stretches of the Vlelllameae coun~,sfd• · lotS .•, . hit repression of blacll& and i:llaalde~ts would. ~ t~; rand ) . and revolts and severe polarization between , .. ' . .. wbltes, young and old. · ·· ' .· Fort1Ul8tely, the voters rejli!Cted Goldwater and ~one of . ,, these terrible thlnga bappelled. Now George w. Albee, prealdenl of the Allletolc!"' .. Psychological Association, bas diagnosed the Nixon admin· ; , latration. His verdict: . k .. ,· , · 11 is irrational and Its priorities "are completltelnlyteasllecewtual. . ,,.·The Pres•"den1 and .his . suplli>I"Mrs r,:::: arelinganthe· 'maaeuJljje• and cut· , , moralistic and author1taT18!', e!lJigg\'fa . . virtues' which include milltarlSID, war, spor11 . -.. r', throat ~ompetitlon. " . f u .. · nrtbermore, the adminlstraUon gives no sip 9 ~.. ~"8,' uion or concern lor the poor, the weak, the s1,.., e ., ::!employed and the helpless." Its neglect ~i~~p~ . , . lema "wW have devastating human e11er v . •· y.ears, Albee warns. th. tn th · Wblle we wring our hands and gnash our tee un e 'ian elertions, it might be tnstrucliv~ to pur~ue one of ~:: ' ··.symptoms a bit further-the admiJ!istration s ~xagger d ol the "masculine virtues," specifically, militarlam an ·war. N '. Robert H. B. Baldwin, an undersecretary of the &yY ' <under President Johnson (and who may also be~~~ .. , though no panel of psychiatrists has ye! ana!Nlxo ha recently listed some of the things PreSident, ~ bu~ . done or plans to do to end a war he dldn t s . ·inherited. .... By next spring, be will have withdrawn ...,,000 men from Vietnam or just under 50 per cent. Not officlaU~ annoliiiCed but olflclally "leaked," all U.S. olfenslve ground operations will cease by May !, 1971. All I ,; u.s. troops will be withdrawn by the end of !~, ex~pt II · for !!11,000 advisers. . ' By July 1871 Nixon will have reduced military •~,! ·'·. lng by almost ''10 bUllon and total military and cl ... . personoel in the defense establishment by 682,000 people, . or about 15 per cent. . Also planned, says Baldwin, is a total reduction of mill· tary manpower to 2.5 million men by the end of fiscal 1972, hopefully all volunteer.t. Indications are that OIIT defense budget In Utat year will be less In comparable dollars than President Kennedy's first military budget. . In lact, says Baldwin, Nixon will have slashed military s ndlng oo much that some people are already ,worried ~~ we will be returned to a de~ndence on our nuclear deterrent in our national policy, 'with all the dangers In· herent therein." To balance this, there should be noted the pron;tlalng :, · SALT nuclear disarmament talks and the fact th,~t WiJ¥am p Rogers secretary of state In this "irrational adminls• : tratlon,lla's come up with a plan which offers the first real . hope of peace in the ~ddle East In. !!II years, and a con· : .aequent lessening of Eut.Wesl tens1ons. ·· " Baldwin, "that the long, hard years are drawing to a conclusion and I am people ol' this great nation hope that can aeeo111pUsh this,r~a\llt a~ 1be, Hllllat commensurate with a so1111d, a~ ~~ai!J!d for this natlbn." .. · · eertalnly, all psychologlsis and psychlstrlsts. , . Dr. Albee Ia partly right, however. Nixon is a sports nut. ;~; How d'ya explain that away? ... f.: ~ '' t • ~ ctendt Barnell thlsseaiiOII,aalhe AaltGII Montreal 1M St. also llodlltn' In the wee:· could reich him lor Only Jim ·. divided as the ElpCII won the !tom 14 pme1 10 11 Ted .wyil~'s 19th homer.. !'my's lint game 7-11 as\d the Sizemore droft In tine \"UIII batiA!rymate, catcher lluas Cardinals look the second ~. 1n eacb pi;ot 1111! LGe ~~ Gibson, aided him by drivlnsln and San Dleso topped Atlanta, .n~ _.ta tofal cilSIWI, 20 three runi with a double and 4-2. of h!ln in the 1eeonc1 emllllt. two singles and· tile Giants' WUlle Starg.eU COI)Ilbued hls . 111e QJbJt leD 1J1D1bar half 'defense balled Perry out of bitting spree against JU Meta pme~lntheEuUndnow trouble with four double pla:rs. "coualna" With an ~ single traU Pltlabarl!l{ by m games J~ Morgan's tw1H1111 homer ln and a towering bciner. Tbe aa Barry tM.ctl of the Phlla the 11/1!1 gave Houston Its Pirates' :ficllrry moved them alopped them ill lhe Dlgbtcap victory -In the opener. 3~ pmes ahead cil New York on elgbl hits. Wlrlnlng pitcher Elsewhare In the NI.:, Pit;. In the East Divlslon. Stargell MUt PaPJ18slrlpled and acored llburgb beat New York &-3, Los has a lllreer battl~:S average the decldlns run in the eigblb Ansolea baal Cincinnati twice, ci. .328 against the Melli and a 1n the Cubs' llpeJ1!ng game 7-3 .and 13-3; Chicago and .270 agalilat the net of the victory. Philadelphia split with the Cuba league. Rookie Jerry ReUSI ·toased , wiMlng the opener 4-1 and the Los Angelea' double victory two.hltter to help St. Loulll Phlls laldng tile nlshtcap, 6-1, over Cincinnati cut the gain 111 split with Montreal. ., Dod,-ersConfi · ·dent Pia:~ e_' . in n Toum ' LOS ANGELEs <Vr,Jl~the llonary x-rays. He waa kept In LOS ANGELES ··, th~11"~·:.o::·~~~ ~:aa::n,~~~••••ed Wl l us . .. . 11 ·'-·· ._.. Letel!vro3b lHelen ,Help l!s'.! . .• By Helen Bottel · I e runaway Na onal toe..,... lor six hits and four nmaln 2 Z. Weal .end they Jl!il)l! not lind 3 Innings, suffered hls seventh · aa many skepllca.todar. loe.S 1n 18 declalons. · After droPPlnl the flral two Alan Foster stopped the Reds gomes of a cruclal f0W"-i181lle on sis hits to earn hls eighth serlea to the Reds, the. Dodgers win against nlne losses. beat baaebaU'•-euper team 7-3 Wl1b the" score lied 3-3, the In a. doubleheader Dodgers erupted lor four runs Sunday. CStcond Gamel Wl th'".,.,.,lnat•··•··ceona CINCINN•TI ...,,.,. """""' lldtday at Dodger Stadium, Los ROHrl Jab{ bJ Los Angeles collerted 35 hits- Bravort 1 1 o o 20 In lite nlghlca()-lncluding Totan ct 3 o 1 2 nlneforextrabasea. McRatll oooo • n o o . 'fed 'Sir.eJIJore, the biggest Porez3b 160-pounderon lilt field, had llx Stewert3b 0 0 o o · Bel)Ch lb 3 0 01 o I lll!giea and a · double In the ea bo It 3 o r lwlnbW for sb: RB!a. He also C/lnect 1 0 0 0 ........., 1w · d to! · Concepcion as 4 0 1 0 o S e a Corralnc 3 1 2 0 ...... Four of'"" ts· came in Chaney 2b 4 ooo the second game. . · McGlothlin p oooo "That," last year's National Ndrlegap 1 0 0 0 League Rookie of the Year, Washflump 1 0 0 0 ''was tile best day I've everTHaotltm,!ph .! 03 •~ 03 ,. •• badJnbaaebaU." ·, IIedl Ceueemed RUUIII rl Otvlo"cf Joshua ct PoHarklltorrc1b Sulton pr Torborg c Slzamoro2b fbor~bJ Se~~~ ~~:e =uled 0 o o today in the start of week· 60 4 1 45 o o 5 8 1 2 o long double ellmlnallon tourna3 3 I menl to p•"ck the American , •. 0 0 0 ~:r .(Ills !1ft ReUi., wbo ennec1 hls ._-c!al4-t, 'JNI"e a1ac1et by~ Slalb in the 'l1le foltr,tlr IIIII Jolli l!ateman In the aeventh. w lhe opener, Bobby Wine'• ba~elloloaded, double climued a fliUr.iun seventh Inning and · sent Cardinal ooulbpaw Steve Carlton down to his ltlh defeat. Solo homers by Ed Splezlo and NatA! Colbert powered San Diego past Atlanta. Pat Dobsoo went the first eJgbl lnnlnp for the Padnll to pin a-edit f<r biJ eighth victory. Hank Aaron slammed W 33rd homer for the Bra..... "" Morton's Arm, Stauhach Legs p ose · Question • • ilrontt~ ....... ,~~"'""'' IMollnglefhti National l,afJH G. AI "R. H. Pel. Carty. All 9A '3:n 69 119 .35e Clemente, Pitt IS 320 51 114 .356 Perez. Cln 114 jl26 88 1«1 .329 Ran, Cln 113 <15-1 16 149 .328 GuiOn, SO 107 429 7fi 1:19 .324 Otvls, LA 105 m 10 131 .322 Parker, LA 112 421 5e 135 .321 Hckmn, Chi 102 355 72 114 .321 .Aiou, Hou 81 305 39 38 .321 Mlllan,Atl 101 423 75 135 .319 American Lull" G./18 R. H. Pet. Ysresl, 8os 109 ~ 86 126 .326 Oliva, Mlnn 10o\ 43172 141 .323 Jhnsn, Cal 107 m 57 131 .323 Harper, Mil 104 427 76 136 .319 F.Rbsn, Bal " 333 63 liN .311 Al>rcio, Chi 109 430 73 135 .314 Pin leila, K 97 357 37 111 .311 Fosse. Cle• 99 374 52 116 .310 Powell. Bell 110 391 64 120 ."JIJ7 Coter.NV 111 Runs -122 55 m .306 Home. ·{ur,..,)[;" ~~ ·: and WashMil 30;23. Powell, Ball Howard, 28; Harper, Am e r 1can Le 1 guo: Mlnn 34; Yaslrzemski. 8os and Howard, Wash 30 ; Powell. Ball 28 ' Har~;,."l:~~!c, In Notional I.Ha~~t: Bench, Cln 111 : Perez, Cin liN; Williams, /aron. All 99 ' 9 American League: Powell, Bolt 91 ; Killebrew. Mlnn 90; Howard, Wash 87; Oliva. Mlnn 79; Oliver, KC 76. PITCHING Notional LHguo: Seaver, NV 16.6 : Merrill. ''" """ .,.,~. :SF 16·10; Gibson, St. L. 1.5· 5C;iSi1~~soMon. Ctoinn Molonl' 1N4 o71an.' n ~·: r •Lollut: Perry, ·· American Mlnn 17·9: McNally and pal· mer, Ball and McDowell, Clev 16·7:Cuellar. Baii15·7; Wrlght. Cal and Hunter, O.k JS-9. .....,. opponents come from behind 1!1 defeat the 5-loot.-~. 15&-pound redhead But Roche, seven yean younger than Laver, did It Sunday, spoiling Laver's 32nd bblirthda y andheckplcklns up his gges1 payc as a pro. Todoso,however,Rochegot a b'• assist from Lawhose game fell ..... ..... in the lasllwo sets. Roche broke Laver's serve · five straight times and 11x times altogether in those two sets. Laver had .,. •·-t only two · in __ nine semce games _.._, """-"" stra••hl sets In reaching the finabofthetournamentforthe · goes, bla game 10111 loo." •• ·• Those wm the li'Ctdii 01 Tony Roche, 25, tile Ailllralla!l Who is the new U.S . ......._,.,. ~ _!" ~ 81 letlnls .rhampi.........., .be · sl\ould know. Roche was speaking of Rod La the elm '""•eel klo• ver, a """""' ~,. of the tennis world wltGi'll.., Roche beat In SWlday's f1...u; 3-6, 6-4, 1.0, &-2, &-2, to w1n tile $12,000 first prize. . the r'·~ Roche went mto ....,. house lor a llknlnute blull following the third set, down lwo sets to one, and lew in u.. · overflow crowd of 5,000 at ..... . "'" Longwood Cricket Club expect.. . ed Roche to last beyond the •· fourth set, lei alone win. Laver ' who had won four ~:r~n~~~~~~~~~; ~IJ"a:t~~~· ~:~tleaea=!n~ •~··h when he Is abead. Few · 32 33 02 gion slats baseball champion. 1 o o Tile field represented the o o o plhalc~ :!..~"!oreup .~nOhi'IJJ4o I.e~~ 2 4 3 •~d delw:.':.:.. ~ It inclu es e•..;..,. Ohio and ByNEILHERSIIBERG Marsalis, Jerry Mays and 1 Fosterp 2 o 1 3 champ UPISporiiiWrlter emrnittTbomasinmanhandllng Tolllo 4013 2012 cmna e. Coach Tom Landry is fared the··~·. Cincinnati 100 000 200- 3 Morning games today includ- ith difflcul d · 1 .. • Los ling. 202 035 01x-13 eel Sanclusky (22-14) against Ot. w .a I OCIS on Aging veteran Earl Morrall E- Wills. LOB - Cincinnati tawa (13-l 3), Worthln•ton (31. selerting a lirsklrlng quarter· took over lor three younssters 7, Los Angoles 10. 2B - Holler, IO) ag•'nst Clncinnaii Bodde back. and directed a pair of fourth· Davis, Sizemore. 3B- Otvls, 1•• ),.. dB id ,. The ann of Crail( Morton quariA!r lollchdowns drives to Grabarkev.iltz. S- McGlothlin, ..,.u an r gepor1 1'"'"10 I and the legs of Roger"Staubach give the Colts a Iough win over SFBosterR2o.seS,FTolalann,Cchon, _!pcosrlon"',· agamsl Lancaster (1~). carried his Dallas Cowboys to a the Raiders. ,. Afternoon contests mcluded Russell 2. . . 20-10 National Football League Gabriel Stars Miamisburg (56-13) agatnst _.,. 1lion · wm · over ••· San Roman Gabriel, . the Most lp hL r er bb ,.so Easl "verpool (!«), Sidney w"' . 1• 7 McGlothlin ..... ,.. Di Char Saturda night 2 2·3 6 4 A 2 I (27.0) against Ashley (2U) Wheego Dongers redithy . . Valuable Player in the NFL Noriega 2 2·3 9 1 7 o 1 Parma I against Kent . n Me retired last season, passed 37 yards to Washb.urn 2 2·3 5 2 2 2 1 111 and Washington Court pn"': to the 1969 season, Morton tight end Bob Klein: and ," Laver Faster W 8·99 House (36-17) a ainstLeavilts· received the starting assign· plunged over from six mches sa•'d. "It to all te••'6 3 3 32 6 b (""I g mentalterservmga four-year lorlhird-quartertouchdownsas Yl"""•• ..., WP-McGiothlln, apprenticeship. He abowed 7.3 ' the Rams broke open a tight DIESRIN SHOOTOUT players sometimes." -2:38. A - 48,217. Foster . T urg "'"" · per cent passing accuracy m gameagainstCleveland. PO TSMOUTH,Ohio(UPI)the early going, but suffered a Jet quarterbacks AI Woodall Richard Craft, 26, Portsmouth, shoulder. separation that pia- and Babe ParJJli, getting their waniA!d on a bench and lwo G£T YOOR MAll WI1HA ... ~~ gaed his effectiveness the chance In place of a missing felony warrants, was killed Sat. they arrived witlt, there had to remainder of the season. Joe Namath, passed the Jets to urday In a shootout with two · be conc,rn about the way the Staubach, known primarily lor a convincing win over the Bills. police officers when they tried llodgera treated the Cincinnati INGLI!lWOOD, Calli. (UP!)- nearMcGthelothUneye,.whowasremoved NORFOLK, Va. (UPI) - Milt his scrambling, is giving every The Packers down 31-10 to arrest him at the Gas Lan· pitching staff Sunday. ClnclnnatlpltcherJimMcGiothMay's bases-loaded triple gave indication he will challenge early in the durd quarter tern Tavern . rtiSOR tO . Out with· a )eg Injury for a Un apparently dldn'lsulfer any from the field by s!Rtchet, was the Columbus Jets a lead that Morton for the starling •!~jiB•· struck beblnd the passing Craft fired five shots at the mont!) this season, Bilemore serious Injuries when he was taken to the hOIIPtlal for stood up Sunday against the ment. combination of Don Horn to officers as they entered the INSURE was hitting .282 18 games ego. struck in· the lace by a nne precautionary x-rays and held Tidewater Tides. Billie For Starting Role Jack Clancy to salvqe the tie. barroom, all mlsaing their _Mjjoll-~~illlii Tbe Ultle second baseman drive off the bat of Los Angeles overnight. Results of the x-rays The i'>-2 win was pitcher Fred Staubach, a Reisman Tropby Tbe Giants had mounted their marks. One of the officers then .raised hls average 19 points In infielder BUiy Grabarkewltz, a were not Immediately known. Cambria's lith in 18 derisions. winner out of the Naval lead with the help of shol Craft. 8 · his rlub's d~ win to .SITT. Jn spokesman at Daniel Freeman . Cambris allowed six hila Wid Academy whose pro career was spectacular ll$.yard touchdown Crall had been sought In the 1 his past 10 g81Q.08, Sizemore Hospital said Sunday;,ight. ld Tratllng ~henAnhe 11elt the both runs before being relieved delayed while he served hls run on a pass interception by holdup of lhe Western and has 2Z hits In 45 b1r. McGiolhlln, a year-o g~,won Y " 08 IJ..3, ij~ Ricl!llebefller 'iii the lour-year Navy dul)',-lacks·lhe ·~Y&'klellriebli:lier ~li'n'¥' ·• So\ltliletrl'"~ lnmtran'ce 'Co. ·".~~·. !l'flh ~ • . ,"'IO"'~~;·' was 'hit ,Ill ' ~. the i-18hlhander lr~,lji.JI!I~. , · ;',"''·, " ' ,'. b.. "'·\J,. "·""<'!"rlelle'e"'" Morl'on·'CIIn 'l:laim ·· ~· Wlitl "raceil' 50 y~ 'lli!WXjltll t«~"as'w!ill'as bhak· l!'e' of' w"' ......,.. rec Calllord., ·•)11§, his ' · 'e :pit. ' from watchilliJ ·Meredith from witl'/1 ·recovered fwnble 1n the ·mg and enlenng and safecrack· ;~,. ' o\% third irullns h loos,ll! , waa used in the oui!J~ when . he dei' Sunday Tile pi~'8 ts · cher, John Lanib, singled hoine the sidelines. final seconds to give New mg. 1 ·he cllllle off I!Je disabled _list. DoiiB . doable ~ · lhe paten were n the final Columbus run. Gary Morton . and Staubach both Orleans the win over Minnesota nfleldalan , :hla Kolb singled home the other excelled in their 1970 debut in the annual Pro Football Hall Your 1 4 thaQidl's ' Tile 011 wiles':' ,.... .., ...., were bi n ljl ose cera n a en ppe · Jets' run in the fifth. · against the Chargers. Each of Fame game. THE DAILY SENnNEL the way he wants it. Tbe Jets moved on to Rich- guided the Cowboys' !"'tent Cecil Turner returned a punt Insurance "I dld!l:t reaUy feel that I mond tonight for the start of a offensive attack-m theU" re· 66 yards for one touchdown and DEVOTED TO Agent INTEREST OF belonged when I first rejoined . three-day series with the spective styles -for a half. southpaw quarterback Bobby MEIGS.MASON AREA thelwu,"Sizemoreeaplalned. BJ~DIIedPnuiDimlallolal ~. closing with 71 for a Braves. Morton carried the Cowboys Douglass passed to newcomer CHESTER 1.. TANNEHILL. Dale Warner ' "Now 1hatl'm bact at second SATURDAY four~ total of 276, won the to a 10..3 halllime lead, Craig Balnham 29 yards for Exec. Eel. HOEFLICH , ~' 1 feel . I'm part of the CANTON, Ohio (UPI)-Hugb American Golf Classic by two lntornotiOfl.ll LNtlue standi- completing 8 ol II passes lorn another to give the revamped ROBERT Policy Is City Editor ~Uneup again." McElhenny, Tom Fears, Pete strokes over Tommy Aaron and By United Prell lnternollonol yards. Staubach look over In Chicago Bears the win over Published da il_y ucept tailored to needs. Maury Willi, WJUie Davis and PIIIOII and Jack Christiansen Jack Nlcklauo. W. L. Pet. GB the second hall and ran lor 71 Houston. Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Company, 111 Court 2 5 Whether you want auto, ,.... ~!eel" l!l1 have five In were ,erishrlned In the Pro ~~~:.. 6~ 4: 8.. yards In six tries, including a The Miami Dolphins gave St ., Pomeroy , Ohio , 45769. Business Office Phoo e 992 2156, tile two gamee, · Football Han of Fame. Tidewater 61 52 .5411 9'12 lour-yard roll-out lor a third new head coach Don Shula a Editorial life or homeowners in· Phon e 992·4 157. DaviS, who had a 31-came ATLANTA (UPI).,..Jane Bla· Columbus 61 53 .535 10 quarler touchdown . wiMlng debut with a victory Second class postage paid at surance, we will design Ohio . ·hitting streak from July 31 io NEWTON,~.(UPI)-U.S. lock, with a hole-irHJne that ~~~'lfl~ ~ ~ .5~~ 1 ~~ Who'll~etthestartlngcaUon over the pWlchless Pittsburgh Pomeroy, National advert/sin~ ~~; ·3· la4t 1!8118011 to break women goUers cUnclled the helped her to a Una! round 70, Toledo a pol icy to fit your indi· 45 68 398 ,~ Sept. 20 m the season opener Steelers. The Dolphins used a representative Bottinei i iGallagher, Inc, 12 East 41st St ., Za~ Wheal's C!iub record of 29 Curtis CUp lor tile 1~ lime In won the Lady Carling Open golf Winnipeg_ 41 71 ·.366 ~ against the Philadelphia IO..yard touchdown burst by New York City, New Yor k vidual requirements ... . cOIJtests set in 1116, ts on a 16lpelll!ngs with Gr:ut Britain. with a 221 total for the 54-bole Sunday's RnuiiJ Eagles? That poses one of the fullback Larry Csonke and Subscription rates : Delivered by carrier where available .45 Discuss your specific tear, too. ~e li 22 (or t5 and •· tournament, one stroke ahead ~.:c':,~~ ~ ~~:;';' 2 more lnllterealing quesllns of pro three field goals to sink the cents per week ; one rear in lNda the1 '1A!Iln with a .322 DETROrt (UPI)-The World of Belay Rawls. Wlmlpeg 6 Syracuse 1 footba , 1970 stylec Steelers. advance at The Dally Sentinel needs with us. Office . U3 .48. She months ,. aY,erage. Champion Kansla City aliefs Richmond 7 Louisville 6 Other Games Defense backa Lamar Parrish 111.70. TJ'tree months, S5.85. By ·' PI~ urt , . overrame a 3-4 halftime deficit D.ALi.As (UPI)-George AnIn oilier football action, Los and Sandy Durko gave the Motor Route where carrier service not avai l able : On eTbli other er .300 l"e8l!- to defeat the ·Delrult Uons 30-17 drie, who retired as defeiUiive JWCS MEET Angeles.defeated Cleveland 30- Bengals their first win In new month $1.50. Bv mall : One year lafa .321); Bill7 · &..the tifatlooal FooW League end for the Da11sa Cowboys 011 COLUMBUS (UPI) - Grand 17, Cincmnali beat Washington Riverfront stadium. '!'hey capi· 112.00. Six months $6.25. Three Phone 992-2N6 months $4.00. Subscr iption pric e G1111lal:ire"o!ritz (~ll) ahdfllanny. !llleneditlellllblllon season. Fridar, WU"ellred and will join Eulted Ruler Glenn L. .Miller 27·12, Chicago downed Houston talized on a Washington fumble Includes 114 Court St. Pomeroy Sunday Tim es. Sent inel . . Mota ( .382). the Cowboys at their tralnlns of Logansport, Ind., will ad· 23-13, Baltimore trounted Oak· and an Interception to score. ' n~ McGio""· ,.._ nMi'ANPORT N J (UPI) Ao~p dress delegates to the 41st an· land 33-21 Kansas City tamed .£:~ · Angel"""''plldler •..,,fr901. ·~· l'iftee ·"'~ "orthy pulled ' · · away -In ~ · nual fall conference of the Ohio De~oil ..;17, the "'ew York : , .,...Udrilla • ..,. " TOURNEY OPENS . ~. "Ca)lf., was hit.• In,:~ IIM!,atretch to win the '100,000 CHESTNUT lULL, Maas, Elks Association here Aug. 14- Jets defeated the Buffalo Bllls PORT HURON, Mich. (UPI) ~ b~ a Une drive off U.. bat Monmoutllluvltational. (UP!)-Tony Rorhe ra!Ued to 18. 33-10, the New York Giants and Cincinnati meets Crown II( ·Gra~kewllll 10 the lhJnl· 1 , ·defeat Rod Laver W, 6-4, 1-11, 6- llepresentative~ of 96 Ohio Green ~y played to a 31-31 tie, Point, Ind. In one of two games iruiiiJ8 Gt 111!1 · ntghlci!P but'' DEL Mj\R, .Calif. ( UPI )- 2, 11;2 for the u. s. professional lodges were expected to attend. New Orleans edged Minnesota scheduled today ill the Ohio that comas "BUILT- IN" with a apjNpoUy ~«ed· no frJIC' ~~ Biill~r 4lined teluliacbamjiloilihlp; . GOES 'ro mJSH 14-13 and Miami downed Valley Regional Babe Ruth , t,tea·. , lt tooli' 'lf>illll!!hiia · to tile l,oooth vtcllll'y I( his~ ,', · . ..;..,...... . . SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI)- Piltsbursh 16-10. · •• c • a ' Clit.' neu : blf~i eff_. on Sl)lnin8 ~Ill! the: /HI . ~GATE;Cillf. (UPIJ-- Date Kempton, former Tbe world c~plon Chiefs, baseball tDIII"lli!Dient here. will play tile loser of , -.oved ~~ lhl·!le!IJ.I!rf.a , niqr illl!e lli7 at I!el Mar. Jcilv)nt Go0clln8n~ 1ri!ljler elf the assistant sports Information stung by a 3-4 halftime deficit, theDetroit Cincinnati..Cr,own Point GlJAIIAHTlEo'\so:::uo • ~ ~lchei" McGiothllilw.ia~' • , '· :· "'-;U; $, ·~· golf IIIIi! In b33, director aiOhlo University, has fired back In the serond half on game on TuUday. Tile tourney ',fo 'oanlei ~~~IIJI:tn. :. · ·SW~D4Y dilotl' cil a ~t attack at the been named to the same post at touchdown interceptions by Jim ends Friday. ~ ~ lnglewdod for~ ' Al<RON, ·Qidp (UPI)...,.Flank age,· of 68. NotreDame,startlnglnthefllll. incl.~ ~ g!:'"w'l:'J~' ~ ·~ ~ ~ ~ r::::- · ~hian wi·Alth~~aamethe ~;e!'btownulge ~n~n~~i_ t Gc:;:'~ ~kesBudrdegional ~- (I~ l RJ•ury Mot .Bad (1~ ~·a :3Gt~~; ~~~ ·right,~ ~-~ en . . apoke~clsa ~ali"':;" ~~~~~he.ln's. '~l · ~II ~ o~uu hlmseU, ei~,~~:.~·:yht{hytlunears. ha~"' May 's Tnp • 1e Wins for Jets Want Ad to:--~---"'!"-. t J~tS" "secdnd ~ebet' 1 ~d ~ s:'wn Week en d Sp0 rls SUIDmary · ~ :~ . > < r------- ---------------~----14 • s~conl 'i'il!' =. .' Hou~ton ' "By STU CAIIJIIlN . OYer In !he \)PI Sporll W!"lle!' . . ' game cil • doubleheader. The MliVe QVer DlzZ)' and Paul. Allrol bUt the Giant& In the ,U.re come Gaylord and JlnL opener, 7-li, in Ul-inninga. . ., The Dean brolhera, DizZ)' and While every victory notehed •, .Pal~~. pined a place Jn tile by Jim movaa Minpelota , rerord boob as base~·~ best another st,p CIOSOI" to the . . ~Jothef pitching duo~ they $nerlcan League's Weal Divl· • · 'colllblned for' 49 jtctirJ!" for slon !lite, the only thing ' ~: tho)13f Sl. ~ ~. Gaylord gilns when ~ pltcbeo !,! . retry brothers, Gaylord Ia poulbly a fatter cortract for ~ Sap .jl'ranr~~po end Jim of next seuon. The Gtanla, . , . MinlleiOIII, are within reaclJ ,of trailing first place Cincinnati by , the ~n boys' matt .If they 20 games in the National .conUnue at their rurrent pare. League West, have only next Jim Jeadl all American League season to loo~ forward to. pitchers with 17 victories while Glallll' Defeue Slwp Gaylord posted No. 18 Sunday Gaylord became .the lbird wi!i) an eight.-hit, 6-1 triumph pitcher In the NL to wiD !6 . • .' CQ"se HistQry . ·:' · , THB w•LL CHILD e Surgery May Be Needed .For an Enlarged Tongue hi" a, WAYNE G. llANDSTADT, M.D. .ill 251 12 are Davis-Warner Ins. ( ~·A·PORT· Residential r ,<r·;Be~d. don.qu,ere4· " Hado's They'll Do It PIS r OF 1111 .,. .,,.. ll4E cw: WliO et:Mf5 11110 ,._ WNCIUlCI.ITTE ~0 ORDERs SOY.ETIIINe "m ,_ICE OUT-·· CHEESE!UA:GeR, COFFEE AAO ,._ J!IPI· JiU.Y DOIJGIINUf T~E apee4 II OUT··· u It c8rrlu a at a lll ~ eq..tor aloag of 22,000 lillleJ Jill hour .u comllll'ed wltb '1,000 i;Jiei •11 liour lor a P91Dt on ·tl!t ...,... equa. •• I ] ' :. •. \. '',, ' t' . ,, . PATIO COVER • �~·· "' ' 3- 'llle Dally Sl!ntinei,Midclleport·Pomeroy, 0., ~ IO, It"IO "' , Pent' J)roS Crowding .Biz and fa ttl ' ' ' J:, , .Ad.minist~tion .. \, 'I, Bark in!964 a number oi piycho!Oglsts and psycfil:ta, ~: ~~~e~~~~~~~..~~~~a~r at~ dlstanee. ·,, The eneral conclllSion: The man was an ~baolute . , aranol5 who would plunge' the nalton into a full-acille war VIetnam, causing the deaths of tens of thollS~~~= . ·. American boys. (He was even cr~y '!~~~~~~~~to At home large stretches of the Vlelllameae coun~,sfd• · lotS .•, . hit repression of blacll& and i:llaalde~ts would. ~ t~; rand ) . and revolts and severe polarization between , .. ' . .. wbltes, young and old. · ·· ' .· Fort1Ul8tely, the voters rejli!Cted Goldwater and ~one of . ,, these terrible thlnga bappelled. Now George w. Albee, prealdenl of the Allletolc!"' .. Psychological Association, bas diagnosed the Nixon admin· ; , latration. His verdict: . k .. ,· , · 11 is irrational and Its priorities "are completltelnlyteasllecewtual. . ,,.·The Pres•"den1 and .his . suplli>I"Mrs r,:::: arelinganthe· 'maaeuJljje• and cut· , , moralistic and author1taT18!', e!lJigg\'fa . . virtues' which include milltarlSID, war, spor11 . -.. r', throat ~ompetitlon. " . f u .. · nrtbermore, the adminlstraUon gives no sip 9 ~.. ~"8,' uion or concern lor the poor, the weak, the s1,.., e ., ::!employed and the helpless." Its neglect ~i~~p~ . , . lema "wW have devastating human e11er v . •· y.ears, Albee warns. th. tn th · Wblle we wring our hands and gnash our tee un e 'ian elertions, it might be tnstrucliv~ to pur~ue one of ~:: ' ··.symptoms a bit further-the admiJ!istration s ~xagger d ol the "masculine virtues," specifically, militarlam an ·war. N '. Robert H. B. Baldwin, an undersecretary of the &yY ' <under President Johnson (and who may also be~~~ .. , though no panel of psychiatrists has ye! ana!Nlxo ha recently listed some of the things PreSident, ~ bu~ . done or plans to do to end a war he dldn t s . ·inherited. .... By next spring, be will have withdrawn ...,,000 men from Vietnam or just under 50 per cent. Not officlaU~ annoliiiCed but olflclally "leaked," all U.S. olfenslve ground operations will cease by May !, 1971. All I ,; u.s. troops will be withdrawn by the end of !~, ex~pt II · for !!11,000 advisers. . ' By July 1871 Nixon will have reduced military •~,! ·'·. lng by almost ''10 bUllon and total military and cl ... . personoel in the defense establishment by 682,000 people, . or about 15 per cent. . Also planned, says Baldwin, is a total reduction of mill· tary manpower to 2.5 million men by the end of fiscal 1972, hopefully all volunteer.t. Indications are that OIIT defense budget In Utat year will be less In comparable dollars than President Kennedy's first military budget. . In lact, says Baldwin, Nixon will have slashed military s ndlng oo much that some people are already ,worried ~~ we will be returned to a de~ndence on our nuclear deterrent in our national policy, 'with all the dangers In· herent therein." To balance this, there should be noted the pron;tlalng :, · SALT nuclear disarmament talks and the fact th,~t WiJ¥am p Rogers secretary of state In this "irrational adminls• : tratlon,lla's come up with a plan which offers the first real . hope of peace in the ~ddle East In. !!II years, and a con· : .aequent lessening of Eut.Wesl tens1ons. ·· " Baldwin, "that the long, hard years are drawing to a conclusion and I am people ol' this great nation hope that can aeeo111pUsh this,r~a\llt a~ 1be, Hllllat commensurate with a so1111d, a~ ~~ai!J!d for this natlbn." .. · · eertalnly, all psychologlsis and psychlstrlsts. , . Dr. Albee Ia partly right, however. Nixon is a sports nut. ;~; How d'ya explain that away? ... f.: ~ '' t • ~ ctendt Barnell thlsseaiiOII,aalhe AaltGII Montreal 1M St. also llodlltn' In the wee:· could reich him lor Only Jim ·. divided as the ElpCII won the !tom 14 pme1 10 11 Ted .wyil~'s 19th homer.. !'my's lint game 7-11 as\d the Sizemore droft In tine \"UIII batiA!rymate, catcher lluas Cardinals look the second ~. 1n eacb pi;ot 1111! LGe ~~ Gibson, aided him by drivlnsln and San Dleso topped Atlanta, .n~ _.ta tofal cilSIWI, 20 three runi with a double and 4-2. of h!ln in the 1eeonc1 emllllt. two singles and· tile Giants' WUlle Starg.eU COI)Ilbued hls . 111e QJbJt leD 1J1D1bar half 'defense balled Perry out of bitting spree against JU Meta pme~lntheEuUndnow trouble with four double pla:rs. "coualna" With an ~ single traU Pltlabarl!l{ by m games J~ Morgan's tw1H1111 homer ln and a towering bciner. Tbe aa Barry tM.ctl of the Phlla the 11/1!1 gave Houston Its Pirates' :ficllrry moved them alopped them ill lhe Dlgbtcap victory -In the opener. 3~ pmes ahead cil New York on elgbl hits. Wlrlnlng pitcher Elsewhare In the NI.:, Pit;. In the East Divlslon. Stargell MUt PaPJ18slrlpled and acored llburgb beat New York &-3, Los has a lllreer battl~:S average the decldlns run in the eigblb Ansolea baal Cincinnati twice, ci. .328 against the Melli and a 1n the Cubs' llpeJ1!ng game 7-3 .and 13-3; Chicago and .270 agalilat the net of the victory. Philadelphia split with the Cuba league. Rookie Jerry ReUSI ·toased , wiMlng the opener 4-1 and the Los Angelea' double victory two.hltter to help St. Loulll Phlls laldng tile nlshtcap, 6-1, over Cincinnati cut the gain 111 split with Montreal. ., Dod,-ersConfi · ·dent Pia:~ e_' . in n Toum ' LOS ANGELEs <Vr,Jl~the llonary x-rays. He waa kept In LOS ANGELES ··, th~11"~·:.o::·~~~ ~:aa::n,~~~••••ed Wl l us . .. . 11 ·'-·· ._.. Letel!vro3b lHelen ,Help l!s'.! . .• By Helen Bottel · I e runaway Na onal toe..,... lor six hits and four nmaln 2 Z. Weal .end they Jl!il)l! not lind 3 Innings, suffered hls seventh · aa many skepllca.todar. loe.S 1n 18 declalons. · After droPPlnl the flral two Alan Foster stopped the Reds gomes of a cruclal f0W"-i181lle on sis hits to earn hls eighth serlea to the Reds, the. Dodgers win against nlne losses. beat baaebaU'•-euper team 7-3 Wl1b the" score lied 3-3, the In a. doubleheader Dodgers erupted lor four runs Sunday. CStcond Gamel Wl th'".,.,.,lnat•··•··ceona CINCINN•TI ...,,.,. """""' lldtday at Dodger Stadium, Los ROHrl Jab{ bJ Los Angeles collerted 35 hits- Bravort 1 1 o o 20 In lite nlghlca()-lncluding Totan ct 3 o 1 2 nlneforextrabasea. McRatll oooo • n o o . 'fed 'Sir.eJIJore, the biggest Porez3b 160-pounderon lilt field, had llx Stewert3b 0 0 o o · Bel)Ch lb 3 0 01 o I lll!giea and a · double In the ea bo It 3 o r lwlnbW for sb: RB!a. He also C/lnect 1 0 0 0 ........., 1w · d to! · Concepcion as 4 0 1 0 o S e a Corralnc 3 1 2 0 ...... Four of'"" ts· came in Chaney 2b 4 ooo the second game. . · McGlothlin p oooo "That," last year's National Ndrlegap 1 0 0 0 League Rookie of the Year, Washflump 1 0 0 0 ''was tile best day I've everTHaotltm,!ph .! 03 •~ 03 ,. •• badJnbaaebaU." ·, IIedl Ceueemed RUUIII rl Otvlo"cf Joshua ct PoHarklltorrc1b Sulton pr Torborg c Slzamoro2b fbor~bJ Se~~~ ~~:e =uled 0 o o today in the start of week· 60 4 1 45 o o 5 8 1 2 o long double ellmlnallon tourna3 3 I menl to p•"ck the American , •. 0 0 0 ~:r .(Ills !1ft ReUi., wbo ennec1 hls ._-c!al4-t, 'JNI"e a1ac1et by~ Slalb in the 'l1le foltr,tlr IIIII Jolli l!ateman In the aeventh. w lhe opener, Bobby Wine'• ba~elloloaded, double climued a fliUr.iun seventh Inning and · sent Cardinal ooulbpaw Steve Carlton down to his ltlh defeat. Solo homers by Ed Splezlo and NatA! Colbert powered San Diego past Atlanta. Pat Dobsoo went the first eJgbl lnnlnp for the Padnll to pin a-edit f<r biJ eighth victory. Hank Aaron slammed W 33rd homer for the Bra..... "" Morton's Arm, Stauhach Legs p ose · Question • • ilrontt~ ....... ,~~"'""'' IMollnglefhti National l,afJH G. AI "R. H. Pel. Carty. All 9A '3:n 69 119 .35e Clemente, Pitt IS 320 51 114 .356 Perez. Cln 114 jl26 88 1«1 .329 Ran, Cln 113 <15-1 16 149 .328 GuiOn, SO 107 429 7fi 1:19 .324 Otvls, LA 105 m 10 131 .322 Parker, LA 112 421 5e 135 .321 Hckmn, Chi 102 355 72 114 .321 .Aiou, Hou 81 305 39 38 .321 Mlllan,Atl 101 423 75 135 .319 American Lull" G./18 R. H. Pet. Ysresl, 8os 109 ~ 86 126 .326 Oliva, Mlnn 10o\ 43172 141 .323 Jhnsn, Cal 107 m 57 131 .323 Harper, Mil 104 427 76 136 .319 F.Rbsn, Bal " 333 63 liN .311 Al>rcio, Chi 109 430 73 135 .314 Pin leila, K 97 357 37 111 .311 Fosse. Cle• 99 374 52 116 .310 Powell. Bell 110 391 64 120 ."JIJ7 Coter.NV 111 Runs -122 55 m .306 Home. ·{ur,..,)[;" ~~ ·: and WashMil 30;23. Powell, Ball Howard, 28; Harper, Am e r 1can Le 1 guo: Mlnn 34; Yaslrzemski. 8os and Howard, Wash 30 ; Powell. Ball 28 ' Har~;,."l:~~!c, In Notional I.Ha~~t: Bench, Cln 111 : Perez, Cin liN; Williams, /aron. All 99 ' 9 American League: Powell, Bolt 91 ; Killebrew. Mlnn 90; Howard, Wash 87; Oliva. Mlnn 79; Oliver, KC 76. PITCHING Notional LHguo: Seaver, NV 16.6 : Merrill. ''" """ .,.,~. :SF 16·10; Gibson, St. L. 1.5· 5C;iSi1~~soMon. Ctoinn Molonl' 1N4 o71an.' n ~·: r •Lollut: Perry, ·· American Mlnn 17·9: McNally and pal· mer, Ball and McDowell, Clev 16·7:Cuellar. Baii15·7; Wrlght. Cal and Hunter, O.k JS-9. .....,. opponents come from behind 1!1 defeat the 5-loot.-~. 15&-pound redhead But Roche, seven yean younger than Laver, did It Sunday, spoiling Laver's 32nd bblirthda y andheckplcklns up his gges1 payc as a pro. Todoso,however,Rochegot a b'• assist from Lawhose game fell ..... ..... in the lasllwo sets. Roche broke Laver's serve · five straight times and 11x times altogether in those two sets. Laver had .,. •·-t only two · in __ nine semce games _.._, """-"" stra••hl sets In reaching the finabofthetournamentforthe · goes, bla game 10111 loo." •• ·• Those wm the li'Ctdii 01 Tony Roche, 25, tile Ailllralla!l Who is the new U.S . ......._,.,. ~ _!" ~ 81 letlnls .rhampi.........., .be · sl\ould know. Roche was speaking of Rod La the elm '""•eel klo• ver, a """""' ~,. of the tennis world wltGi'll.., Roche beat In SWlday's f1...u; 3-6, 6-4, 1.0, &-2, &-2, to w1n tile $12,000 first prize. . the r'·~ Roche went mto ....,. house lor a llknlnute blull following the third set, down lwo sets to one, and lew in u.. · overflow crowd of 5,000 at ..... . "'" Longwood Cricket Club expect.. . ed Roche to last beyond the •· fourth set, lei alone win. Laver ' who had won four ~:r~n~~~~~~~~~; ~IJ"a:t~~~· ~:~tleaea=!n~ •~··h when he Is abead. Few · 32 33 02 gion slats baseball champion. 1 o o Tile field represented the o o o plhalc~ :!..~"!oreup .~nOhi'IJJ4o I.e~~ 2 4 3 •~d delw:.':.:.. ~ It inclu es e•..;..,. Ohio and ByNEILHERSIIBERG Marsalis, Jerry Mays and 1 Fosterp 2 o 1 3 champ UPISporiiiWrlter emrnittTbomasinmanhandllng Tolllo 4013 2012 cmna e. Coach Tom Landry is fared the··~·. Cincinnati 100 000 200- 3 Morning games today includ- ith difflcul d · 1 .. • Los ling. 202 035 01x-13 eel Sanclusky (22-14) against Ot. w .a I OCIS on Aging veteran Earl Morrall E- Wills. LOB - Cincinnati tawa (13-l 3), Worthln•ton (31. selerting a lirsklrlng quarter· took over lor three younssters 7, Los Angoles 10. 2B - Holler, IO) ag•'nst Clncinnaii Bodde back. and directed a pair of fourth· Davis, Sizemore. 3B- Otvls, 1•• ),.. dB id ,. The ann of Crail( Morton quariA!r lollchdowns drives to Grabarkev.iltz. S- McGlothlin, ..,.u an r gepor1 1'"'"10 I and the legs of Roger"Staubach give the Colts a Iough win over SFBosterR2o.seS,FTolalann,Cchon, _!pcosrlon"',· agamsl Lancaster (1~). carried his Dallas Cowboys to a the Raiders. ,. Afternoon contests mcluded Russell 2. . . 20-10 National Football League Gabriel Stars Miamisburg (56-13) agatnst _.,. 1lion · wm · over ••· San Roman Gabriel, . the Most lp hL r er bb ,.so Easl "verpool (!«), Sidney w"' . 1• 7 McGlothlin ..... ,.. Di Char Saturda night 2 2·3 6 4 A 2 I (27.0) against Ashley (2U) Wheego Dongers redithy . . Valuable Player in the NFL Noriega 2 2·3 9 1 7 o 1 Parma I against Kent . n Me retired last season, passed 37 yards to Washb.urn 2 2·3 5 2 2 2 1 111 and Washington Court pn"': to the 1969 season, Morton tight end Bob Klein: and ," Laver Faster W 8·99 House (36-17) a ainstLeavilts· received the starting assign· plunged over from six mches sa•'d. "It to all te••'6 3 3 32 6 b (""I g mentalterservmga four-year lorlhird-quartertouchdownsas Yl"""•• ..., WP-McGiothlln, apprenticeship. He abowed 7.3 ' the Rams broke open a tight DIESRIN SHOOTOUT players sometimes." -2:38. A - 48,217. Foster . T urg "'"" · per cent passing accuracy m gameagainstCleveland. PO TSMOUTH,Ohio(UPI)the early going, but suffered a Jet quarterbacks AI Woodall Richard Craft, 26, Portsmouth, shoulder. separation that pia- and Babe ParJJli, getting their waniA!d on a bench and lwo G£T YOOR MAll WI1HA ... ~~ gaed his effectiveness the chance In place of a missing felony warrants, was killed Sat. they arrived witlt, there had to remainder of the season. Joe Namath, passed the Jets to urday In a shootout with two · be conc,rn about the way the Staubach, known primarily lor a convincing win over the Bills. police officers when they tried llodgera treated the Cincinnati INGLI!lWOOD, Calli. (UP!)- nearMcGthelothUneye,.whowasremoved NORFOLK, Va. (UPI) - Milt his scrambling, is giving every The Packers down 31-10 to arrest him at the Gas Lan· pitching staff Sunday. ClnclnnatlpltcherJimMcGiothMay's bases-loaded triple gave indication he will challenge early in the durd quarter tern Tavern . rtiSOR tO . Out with· a )eg Injury for a Un apparently dldn'lsulfer any from the field by s!Rtchet, was the Columbus Jets a lead that Morton for the starling •!~jiB•· struck beblnd the passing Craft fired five shots at the mont!) this season, Bilemore serious Injuries when he was taken to the hOIIPtlal for stood up Sunday against the ment. combination of Don Horn to officers as they entered the INSURE was hitting .282 18 games ego. struck in· the lace by a nne precautionary x-rays and held Tidewater Tides. Billie For Starting Role Jack Clancy to salvqe the tie. barroom, all mlsaing their _Mjjoll-~~illlii Tbe Ultle second baseman drive off the bat of Los Angeles overnight. Results of the x-rays The i'>-2 win was pitcher Fred Staubach, a Reisman Tropby Tbe Giants had mounted their marks. One of the officers then .raised hls average 19 points In infielder BUiy Grabarkewltz, a were not Immediately known. Cambria's lith in 18 derisions. winner out of the Naval lead with the help of shol Craft. 8 · his rlub's d~ win to .SITT. Jn spokesman at Daniel Freeman . Cambris allowed six hila Wid Academy whose pro career was spectacular ll$.yard touchdown Crall had been sought In the 1 his past 10 g81Q.08, Sizemore Hospital said Sunday;,ight. ld Tratllng ~henAnhe 11elt the both runs before being relieved delayed while he served hls run on a pass interception by holdup of lhe Western and has 2Z hits In 45 b1r. McGiolhlln, a year-o g~,won Y " 08 IJ..3, ij~ Ricl!llebefller 'iii the lour-year Navy dul)',-lacks·lhe ·~Y&'klellriebli:lier ~li'n'¥' ·• So\ltliletrl'"~ lnmtran'ce 'Co. ·".~~·. !l'flh ~ • . ,"'IO"'~~;·' was 'hit ,Ill ' ~. the i-18hlhander lr~,lji.JI!I~. , · ;',"''·, " ' ,'. b.. "'·\J,. "·""<'!"rlelle'e"'" Morl'on·'CIIn 'l:laim ·· ~· Wlitl "raceil' 50 y~ 'lli!WXjltll t«~"as'w!ill'as bhak· l!'e' of' w"' ......,.. rec Calllord., ·•)11§, his ' · 'e :pit. ' from watchilliJ ·Meredith from witl'/1 ·recovered fwnble 1n the ·mg and enlenng and safecrack· ;~,. ' o\% third irullns h loos,ll! , waa used in the oui!J~ when . he dei' Sunday Tile pi~'8 ts · cher, John Lanib, singled hoine the sidelines. final seconds to give New mg. 1 ·he cllllle off I!Je disabled _list. DoiiB . doable ~ · lhe paten were n the final Columbus run. Gary Morton . and Staubach both Orleans the win over Minnesota nfleldalan , :hla Kolb singled home the other excelled in their 1970 debut in the annual Pro Football Hall Your 1 4 thaQidl's ' Tile 011 wiles':' ,.... .., ...., were bi n ljl ose cera n a en ppe · Jets' run in the fifth. · against the Chargers. Each of Fame game. THE DAILY SENnNEL the way he wants it. Tbe Jets moved on to Rich- guided the Cowboys' !"'tent Cecil Turner returned a punt Insurance "I dld!l:t reaUy feel that I mond tonight for the start of a offensive attack-m theU" re· 66 yards for one touchdown and DEVOTED TO Agent INTEREST OF belonged when I first rejoined . three-day series with the spective styles -for a half. southpaw quarterback Bobby MEIGS.MASON AREA thelwu,"Sizemoreeaplalned. BJ~DIIedPnuiDimlallolal ~. closing with 71 for a Braves. Morton carried the Cowboys Douglass passed to newcomer CHESTER 1.. TANNEHILL. Dale Warner ' "Now 1hatl'm bact at second SATURDAY four~ total of 276, won the to a 10..3 halllime lead, Craig Balnham 29 yards for Exec. Eel. HOEFLICH , ~' 1 feel . I'm part of the CANTON, Ohio (UPI)-Hugb American Golf Classic by two lntornotiOfl.ll LNtlue standi- completing 8 ol II passes lorn another to give the revamped ROBERT Policy Is City Editor ~Uneup again." McElhenny, Tom Fears, Pete strokes over Tommy Aaron and By United Prell lnternollonol yards. Staubach look over In Chicago Bears the win over Published da il_y ucept tailored to needs. Maury Willi, WJUie Davis and PIIIOII and Jack Christiansen Jack Nlcklauo. W. L. Pet. GB the second hall and ran lor 71 Houston. Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Company, 111 Court 2 5 Whether you want auto, ,.... ~!eel" l!l1 have five In were ,erishrlned In the Pro ~~~:.. 6~ 4: 8.. yards In six tries, including a The Miami Dolphins gave St ., Pomeroy , Ohio , 45769. Business Office Phoo e 992 2156, tile two gamee, · Football Han of Fame. Tidewater 61 52 .5411 9'12 lour-yard roll-out lor a third new head coach Don Shula a Editorial life or homeowners in· Phon e 992·4 157. DaviS, who had a 31-came ATLANTA (UPI).,..Jane Bla· Columbus 61 53 .535 10 quarler touchdown . wiMlng debut with a victory Second class postage paid at surance, we will design Ohio . ·hitting streak from July 31 io NEWTON,~.(UPI)-U.S. lock, with a hole-irHJne that ~~~'lfl~ ~ ~ .5~~ 1 ~~ Who'll~etthestartlngcaUon over the pWlchless Pittsburgh Pomeroy, National advert/sin~ ~~; ·3· la4t 1!8118011 to break women goUers cUnclled the helped her to a Una! round 70, Toledo a pol icy to fit your indi· 45 68 398 ,~ Sept. 20 m the season opener Steelers. The Dolphins used a representative Bottinei i iGallagher, Inc, 12 East 41st St ., Za~ Wheal's C!iub record of 29 Curtis CUp lor tile 1~ lime In won the Lady Carling Open golf Winnipeg_ 41 71 ·.366 ~ against the Philadelphia IO..yard touchdown burst by New York City, New Yor k vidual requirements ... . cOIJtests set in 1116, ts on a 16lpelll!ngs with Gr:ut Britain. with a 221 total for the 54-bole Sunday's RnuiiJ Eagles? That poses one of the fullback Larry Csonke and Subscription rates : Delivered by carrier where available .45 Discuss your specific tear, too. ~e li 22 (or t5 and •· tournament, one stroke ahead ~.:c':,~~ ~ ~~:;';' 2 more lnllterealing quesllns of pro three field goals to sink the cents per week ; one rear in lNda the1 '1A!Iln with a .322 DETROrt (UPI)-The World of Belay Rawls. Wlmlpeg 6 Syracuse 1 footba , 1970 stylec Steelers. advance at The Dally Sentinel needs with us. Office . U3 .48. She months ,. aY,erage. Champion Kansla City aliefs Richmond 7 Louisville 6 Other Games Defense backa Lamar Parrish 111.70. TJ'tree months, S5.85. By ·' PI~ urt , . overrame a 3-4 halftime deficit D.ALi.As (UPI)-George AnIn oilier football action, Los and Sandy Durko gave the Motor Route where carrier service not avai l able : On eTbli other er .300 l"e8l!- to defeat the ·Delrult Uons 30-17 drie, who retired as defeiUiive JWCS MEET Angeles.defeated Cleveland 30- Bengals their first win In new month $1.50. Bv mall : One year lafa .321); Bill7 · &..the tifatlooal FooW League end for the Da11sa Cowboys 011 COLUMBUS (UPI) - Grand 17, Cincmnali beat Washington Riverfront stadium. '!'hey capi· 112.00. Six months $6.25. Three Phone 992-2N6 months $4.00. Subscr iption pric e G1111lal:ire"o!ritz (~ll) ahdfllanny. !llleneditlellllblllon season. Fridar, WU"ellred and will join Eulted Ruler Glenn L. .Miller 27·12, Chicago downed Houston talized on a Washington fumble Includes 114 Court St. Pomeroy Sunday Tim es. Sent inel . . Mota ( .382). the Cowboys at their tralnlns of Logansport, Ind., will ad· 23-13, Baltimore trounted Oak· and an Interception to score. ' n~ McGio""· ,.._ nMi'ANPORT N J (UPI) Ao~p dress delegates to the 41st an· land 33-21 Kansas City tamed .£:~ · Angel"""''plldler •..,,fr901. ·~· l'iftee ·"'~ "orthy pulled ' · · away -In ~ · nual fall conference of the Ohio De~oil ..;17, the "'ew York : , .,...Udrilla • ..,. " TOURNEY OPENS . ~. "Ca)lf., was hit.• In,:~ IIM!,atretch to win the '100,000 CHESTNUT lULL, Maas, Elks Association here Aug. 14- Jets defeated the Buffalo Bllls PORT HURON, Mich. (UPI) ~ b~ a Une drive off U.. bat Monmoutllluvltational. (UP!)-Tony Rorhe ra!Ued to 18. 33-10, the New York Giants and Cincinnati meets Crown II( ·Gra~kewllll 10 the lhJnl· 1 , ·defeat Rod Laver W, 6-4, 1-11, 6- llepresentative~ of 96 Ohio Green ~y played to a 31-31 tie, Point, Ind. In one of two games iruiiiJ8 Gt 111!1 · ntghlci!P but'' DEL Mj\R, .Calif. ( UPI )- 2, 11;2 for the u. s. professional lodges were expected to attend. New Orleans edged Minnesota scheduled today ill the Ohio that comas "BUILT- IN" with a apjNpoUy ~«ed· no frJIC' ~~ Biill~r 4lined teluliacbamjiloilihlp; . GOES 'ro mJSH 14-13 and Miami downed Valley Regional Babe Ruth , t,tea·. , lt tooli' 'lf>illll!!hiia · to tile l,oooth vtcllll'y I( his~ ,', · . ..;..,...... . . SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI)- Piltsbursh 16-10. · •• c • a ' Clit.' neu : blf~i eff_. on Sl)lnin8 ~Ill! the: /HI . ~GATE;Cillf. (UPIJ-- Date Kempton, former Tbe world c~plon Chiefs, baseball tDIII"lli!Dient here. will play tile loser of , -.oved ~~ lhl·!le!IJ.I!rf.a , niqr illl!e lli7 at I!el Mar. Jcilv)nt Go0clln8n~ 1ri!ljler elf the assistant sports Information stung by a 3-4 halftime deficit, theDetroit Cincinnati..Cr,own Point GlJAIIAHTlEo'\so:::uo • ~ ~lchei" McGiothllilw.ia~' • , '· :· "'-;U; $, ·~· golf IIIIi! In b33, director aiOhlo University, has fired back In the serond half on game on TuUday. Tile tourney ',fo 'oanlei ~~~IIJI:tn. :. · ·SW~D4Y dilotl' cil a ~t attack at the been named to the same post at touchdown interceptions by Jim ends Friday. ~ ~ lnglewdod for~ ' Al<RON, ·Qidp (UPI)...,.Flank age,· of 68. NotreDame,startlnglnthefllll. incl.~ ~ g!:'"w'l:'J~' ~ ·~ ~ ~ ~ r::::- · ~hian wi·Alth~~aamethe ~;e!'btownulge ~n~n~~i_ t Gc:;:'~ ~kesBudrdegional ~- (I~ l RJ•ury Mot .Bad (1~ ~·a :3Gt~~; ~~~ ·right,~ ~-~ en . . apoke~clsa ~ali"':;" ~~~~~he.ln's. '~l · ~II ~ o~uu hlmseU, ei~,~~:.~·:yht{hytlunears. ha~"' May 's Tnp • 1e Wins for Jets Want Ad to:--~---"'!"-. t J~tS" "secdnd ~ebet' 1 ~d ~ s:'wn Week en d Sp0 rls SUIDmary · ~ :~ . > < r------- ---------------~----14 • s~conl 'i'il!' =. .' Hou~ton ' "By STU CAIIJIIlN . OYer In !he \)PI Sporll W!"lle!' . . ' game cil • doubleheader. The MliVe QVer DlzZ)' and Paul. Allrol bUt the Giant& In the ,U.re come Gaylord and JlnL opener, 7-li, in Ul-inninga. . ., The Dean brolhera, DizZ)' and While every victory notehed •, .Pal~~. pined a place Jn tile by Jim movaa Minpelota , rerord boob as base~·~ best another st,p CIOSOI" to the . . ~Jothef pitching duo~ they $nerlcan League's Weal Divl· • · 'colllblned for' 49 jtctirJ!" for slon !lite, the only thing ' ~: tho)13f Sl. ~ ~. Gaylord gilns when ~ pltcbeo !,! . retry brothers, Gaylord Ia poulbly a fatter cortract for ~ Sap .jl'ranr~~po end Jim of next seuon. The Gtanla, . , . MinlleiOIII, are within reaclJ ,of trailing first place Cincinnati by , the ~n boys' matt .If they 20 games in the National .conUnue at their rurrent pare. League West, have only next Jim Jeadl all American League season to loo~ forward to. pitchers with 17 victories while Glallll' Defeue Slwp Gaylord posted No. 18 Sunday Gaylord became .the lbird wi!i) an eight.-hit, 6-1 triumph pitcher In the NL to wiD !6 . • .' CQ"se HistQry . ·:' · , THB w•LL CHILD e Surgery May Be Needed .For an Enlarged Tongue hi" a, WAYNE G. llANDSTADT, M.D. .ill 251 12 are Davis-Warner Ins. ( ~·A·PORT· Residential r ,<r·;Be~d. don.qu,ere4· " Hado's They'll Do It PIS r OF 1111 .,. .,,.. ll4E cw: WliO et:Mf5 11110 ,._ WNCIUlCI.ITTE ~0 ORDERs SOY.ETIIINe "m ,_ICE OUT-·· CHEESE!UA:GeR, COFFEE AAO ,._ J!IPI· JiU.Y DOIJGIINUf T~E apee4 II OUT··· u It c8rrlu a at a lll ~ eq..tor aloag of 22,000 lillleJ Jill hour .u comllll'ed wltb '1,000 i;Jiei •11 liour lor a P91Dt on ·tl!t ...,... equa. •• I ] ' :. •. \. '',, ' t' . ,, . PATIO COVER • �' ' · Butlon:D6wn~: 'R·idets .t~.re B~llftlfl.9) . ~: · Billi~n·Dolldr~otprc~~le . kfclrke# , I< J· ' .., . :::::: : J :&:: r-: T . •h . Oi'llu \t,' • E.,...,n,. '1 · 1 wiibur ~r.~:tr.g!,rf."'ChT:.:;ra'l: ~;~k1:J·~b~~~W 01 • na~ ·wiJlM' .navlel, ~: • l £"~..:'o.,! (,\~w\t!.;~!~t R0 llU ttOn Ss Ue - :l"' "7.Eict,oneofwblcbw1Umeareport(aneeze)(Pif)?" •• "'""I Here ...., ..__,,,_ fro •..., : , ., ..........., une 08YJ81 m my .lhfd It !101m In fnBn Tibet thlamornlng. It's mo11111aln 1 N<er t,tll. ~- HaiHI-5l. 1iR ~I B. i!vll, ClydeUIIRldiardR . . 21. L~ltan (6-16 . HR- - Whn• O•!!.•l· Fra ey, oars. W am · • . St1ub (23r'd), Tlii'nl (12th) . ( 2!111 lime. 'n llllltllll · Fuilertoll, Wllliam.L. Garllnlf, ' · · · 1111 020 oa OliO &:1-12 u 3 Mrs. cart E. J~ and Infant 121111 111'11411 NY 000 053 010 ~ 9 13 2 daushter, Charles E. JoMiao, • Mantreel 000 OGO GOO- 0 2 0 · ~r.. OrabOMky , (S), Hlr·- Albert A. Kuhn, Mtl. Jl'iolllldln rtvenllllltbeseashavecontamlnaledthelllh st.~ 001020 IOx-.4 71 din (6), Rlchor1_(.), waii7l: Laudt!'IIIUt •nd lnfa'nt , .. , ..., :.fDMtn~~q,t.lll~lllll , Ry,. -~·Htntlr , ,... 11 mond Ba"milll' · R'' ' lnfa'l( filill!le: : . ·I~;I111 • .J,1$1'1IIYI~i~ dltl'f'<• C6hi 1:J LiiwiiOII,Fatber,DijvldLaWIDD, 51 ·· ~·~~. · ~1\(4-,il!· •.. ''~''" ''· •· flitl:;1f),rAkll"'lt}IIMllmkowlkl 11, "nl~ A. taY!il!, ··~engine?" Atllnta · · ooo lien OiD- 2 9'0 ~~~'\'1.~11[~~~~~~~ Hugb P:. '• LIIl!cli,. Pearl' •Jt. "Oh yes we're working on & far In eon-· we'w Sin-Diego 012 001 0011- A ·11 o 1,.;,1. HR-: lmon l'lthl. Crow- Mannon, Mri. · ~cbie.l Wa,ne ' ' ' .,._, Jarvia, Navarro $nd ltv u. I~ "·• Mlller '-" Infant lined up solld SIIJlPOI'l from llll, but tiJe senatora and l'elftiOII· Klll(l; Dobson, Du~tJ (71 m llld Ell <""":lb .... ""'* .,., I1othl. ..,.. . anu . .. 11110· .... """' tatives from states with oil and gas lnteresta. We now have flw 1 cannluaro. WP....Dobton If. HI: E 1,11 C J, ' Wllllam Lynn Moare '¥ illfant aenators and sfJ: rep. mnlatives on our Bide." LP....J.ilrvls (13-91;,.HR-S!IIulo daUJhter, ~l, N~ 'Mtl, . "I eill see that 11'1 only a matter of time. What does tbe 17th), Colbert (25m), H. Aaron WAti:R IMPRovED wpuam Arlo Pillll .nd•lnfint Prellldent say about alllhill?" !33rdl. COJ,UMBUS (UP[) - Water liOn, Mlaa EU.~belb, ~ "He uya, 'Let me make one thing clear.' 'l'billa an obvious list lame, 10 lnwlnnl qllii!IJ !JI the PJedmont Reier· Donna Jean S!Jwarl, Mn, ~ reference to the atmoll!iJere and, judging by bow often be says it, Hous 001 ooo 2211' t- 7 16 o • walenlled 11'11 lnlpJwed L. Walller, &fl1. ~ .YOUIIS, . you can eee bow Interested he Is. Have you gotlllly4111 -.ed? 1 SF~Grdcl~1o 022 t"~.n ~ , b); strip mining; llllC:ordiq to ~ K. Wli'c!, . ~; l.e!t 171 have to go IDa commlltee meeting to diBcuBI our b!Uboaood (I), .Cui..; 1;t· oll8rWO'tt~ .tht 'Ohlo Water Pollution Con- Mc~~U, and,, Mtli ~lotte L~~=~=: campaign and our TV collllllfldals.'' andl!llwards; IMrlchal, MCM;.. . lndlclted • :~·.:_···:<i'1,~·:·.;..· l • , ;~~~!.~~~m lion •(1), R~ '(10f and tro1 A ~ifalhtudy strip L.=~Fr=Uol=er DRI.t.~;' WP-bll.iuro (1-31 LP·~~ . ~· wtface MICROIIOOOPS Qbti1IOII 16-.ll I>!R .- Ml~l w• NiloQ Jllllr!~OilllllY val~~o · ·· BY DON 'MadE4N < 22'1'!~1 Moo:qan (31'dll ', blf ~fa .~~ ,. The ec<llOIIl)' II beianced: While p1eed go up, the qua1lt)o of <~ ·il!mel . ,· ·ib.iiiif ')ilt,~ USUal WI· merchandl.ae Is aolng do'llll. HOu~ 000 100 0011- 1 t 0 ~· linlf drali!lile. , .• . .. +++ · San F.r8!1 0,10 0113. 0::1~- 6 .•o.72 '·The ~~.llollllso a~ llnceCesarlllavezwonmoremoneylew"'·-anhror"WJ~~I~l. lbl~ 1 1· '~ · , ta.W., f.- ·P4llaJ·•re, ·-• .,..., 111d' '"' .,(16-101' lind ,...~ . , , . , theytlon'tcallblm ~· TheycallhlmA!eundertbeGr'ape. GlbiiOil. LI"'--Grl .· (:1'13). 'HR · · ; 1.1jlprOYin'tllloW cl)iraCo1 +++ ' (lttliJ .' . ' ' . ~ ntenliiod alruinl. '" L ....,:; MacLean, on the BY DON Mllei.EAN WASBING'l'QN-!fereln111e~oftheGreatSmo&~'!f, Q'" ~ Colllllinlat and seeker IA!ri1nllll ~!1o1M, ~fiid 'Depiytlne.ll ill Antl-PoUutlon IIIII Environmental Betterrnent(Andiftberellln'tiiiiChanllw'govllinlllentagency, there ougJJt to be.) M luck would have It, the Secretary bhnseU was ln. Res .,.....,_ ..._...ose, ill Old Slrvash graduate, Is a good man for tbe job, ltavlnl few yean led the fllht acaJna tiJe Mafia In New Jersey. !The fact that be lost111e figlll llhould not be held against him. 'After all, be was outnumbered - by both tbe Mafia IIIII the pollee.) "Mr. Secretary," I beJan, "IIIII exactly what are we doing ID (PIP) (choke l cunballhlllncredlble pollllllon ?" "Don, l'mgladyouaskedthat (COUJb) (hack). At thla very nwnenlwe are printing 5.5 mnnm ant1po11ut1oD IeaDelll!" ''GoodWhat bea•ena,I oowith Idea the you'd aone lhat 'l., (wheeze) (llll!fle). wiU bebad done leaDeta?" • '"'beJ'D be pused out everywhere, by coUege lltudenta, by by JIOllce and by interellted cltlzena." But woo't thelle lelflela contrlliute to Wier?" Perhapa, but that's not my dtiplll'tmfiiL Tbat comes under :i-llation. In IIIIOIIHr area we have formed 18,000 separate study n ...,_ , ~tba~~ &:-':.W happen ID these reports? ::;~~~~a~~~~e~~~;·:...'.D:.:k: · ~i\d :sn~•t, .. ~~~d:::::;: ~W~n'• new anti-crime Iiiii, bill II"~ any of them be acted upon?" +++ 1, "No,lliat's not the function of reports. But they wiU be passed Prellidenl Nixon saya he won't l'lfle tues. He.m1111 nallle fat ID the presa. Once the presa Is finished wilb them, they'll be that he can't rJiselaltes .... nobody baa 1Af money left I ~brown away and, rnsumably, oanltatlon wiU tate It from ! I +++ thlre." . Most ~~e:ve already made tbatr d!9ket for tbe neJt I wrote all that down and then aalled what the department was election ately, the C8lllPil&nlllll will 10 on founotller doqaboutthemercary1JOiaollacan.SclenttahavetoldUithat tbree months. , ', = =: -wrnn ar ~:tAme~LteJ'! ~ ,,.~ =~l"'sn~: Boshln ..,., $jlO 200 OOx:;. 7 12 a • · ', ., , 1.41'""' UJerow .Ill• Hiller · '' f/i.::· W~ilhi 1,11-.101• L..._Lqll'ch ~li!! &~··~;&r.:!:l -:::· 1111-13lld1R~ '~!il "olihJ, 8. COIIJflllilv OMI!I..' ; , · · l i l t . ,.. ~'c . . · · ~= J',· I:''J::'~ MCP.owell, Laar,~r 111 H a>d today r. Monday, AuJ. lo, ~:=i...~~~d::u ft't .· Re·P· Miller Co·Sponsonng· • Aiding E·.mpacted A -eas·. Bill "'A'-- I ilyUllltedPreu ~ . :,-;=.day II of .tl.['• The moon quarter. . "~-Gi'!~ witb • .., 7'· .. (:li'd) •. In Its first .(2nd tl!lllitl t. lt'/() a:: of'} fonnation which alleges thai reported, The morning alan are Mara W , '·" the current unemployment rate J)lckson (10.3 per cent 1n IIIII Sal\lm. In tbe lOth Dlstrlct Is double the February and 7.I per cent In The evenhig slln are Men:u- .~~~;~~~~;-;' national rate. Miller cited the JWJei. ry, Venua al)d Jupiter. !: mostrecenlflguressuppUedby (Musklngum (4.8 per cent in On tbll dats In hlalory: the Deparlment of Labor and February and 3.7 per cent in ln · 1'1'16 'a comllllltee · Of .· the Ohio Bureau of Em- JWJe) Berij~n Fra!iltUn, Joim ''!!1!.~~:~::::: ployment Services which show Vinion County (7.1 per c;,nt 1n Adim:ll ml Thcililla ·JefferiCin ~ 1llil''uil.!:.' c the average rate in February and 4.3 per cent In suiaellld the U~ Slate. • '" ' <> Sou~ Ohio liB' the first JWJe ). adopt ' J!: PllldbUi Unum" u halfollrroat4 .7per cent which The lateat available rates thellioltofor IIi grtialleal. bt approximately the same as rang~fromahighoft.lpei'cent In 1133 ~o, wllb I the current national average. 1n Meigl! County (April) ID tows popUlation of ~t 200, 1"' "Let me say that I ani deeply of 3.7 per · ceqt In Athena, lncorpara~ua vUJace•. ·· · concerned with the present Musldngum WPblnglon 1114 Iii·au, ~~t ~ situation. The problem is 2.6 per cent In r.IOIII'OO Count)'. · and Prlml! Mllllller ~ ,.;rioua bul distortions of the As a member of u, important met In Quebec for tbe ~ facts don't solve II - only House Public ,Works Com· ~lfelmon Wctld ·w"'U. meaningful action will help mlttee, Miller has been an · IJI ~ st ~~ 11!~~~~ reverse the trend," Miller asid. active supporler··and promoter ftP ""'.w~ a • .....,., """"' "The legialiJUOll 1 have In· of the Appalachia ~&1()041· . ~· pei'IOIII· , lroduced will go a long way to Commission and the Ec;PI)omlc II. tlioulhl few the help allCfellse WJemployment Development 4dnilnlalration. N~ Dor~ FISher espeCially In tllose hafd lilt ''These brick •aqd mqrtar "+~ther II ilol ·• pe~· areas. in "'e lOth Diatrlct-" programs have brooght ~on, bl!t a~ to. mai<A ·II ·' Miller clled tbe fo!lolrinl celerated lnduitrlal and ~ III)JiecesUry. l acute unemployment aiolaa in cOmmunity deve!opl!lent ID our -r--:=~-:-~--...,., lhe lOth District which would area," Miller !ald. "The)> will tnl:reasing 'ilr.o•tll and em, Jl?lilbly be eUglble IIQder his COIItinue to be majl!' keye for pJO)'lliOnt.." • · . l.l!or. . bill: ,: ~ ltated by lllilll the Hocking Coullty ·. - 7.1 per · ~llnt,llf uo per cent abov' cenun June.( down from' 9.0 per ~.ji;atlonal unemploymenl'cellt In Februart,). i :!!It~· ther~ would be ap- r.J!!!gs Cllunl.v - Ul>er cent 'Jl!1'i'.Ul"'r.IY 200 '$'eas In the in' Aoril. · , : tllil)~~t ~ .uglblt N~leCounty -7.&pircenHn · tit April. ' . . . ~ ec.~ty - ~4;JII!i' ~tellt 'VIJ}l ~~ ••QII ,tiff etn:.1o1 -• ~·t' lltuallol!l·, . 1n In Jl!l!t (down from , _t per cent Bo;!Jbtiilte:rn Oh!o, Miller In l'ebrUary J, • , ' pulrheir ,; lai recent :Qifsln· ' Se\<er1i19tber dedeiilB were WASHINGTON, D. C. -In an effort ID meet the problem of llllemp!oyment with inunediate action, Congressman Clarence E. Miller has co-sponaored legialation to decrease unemp19yment rates In certain 1mpacled areas affected by recent eponomlc changes. The legialallon amends the ~ Wewb Acceleration Act If 1912 to provide addlllonal ~ rederal aaslstance r... the conatrucllon of needed pUblic facUllles In areas where ftmptoyment Is 150 per cen\ above the naUonal average. dranta under the leglsl8tion ioaJdall F~~de to brltrlngbU !:he ID1tsl ~ ......a con tiOIJll or lilchprojeclsuptoiOpercentof the coet. : Local applicants must . demonstrate a need for a public t;cWty, the abillty to finance Jlie locahhare, be able 1D begin ®illlrucUon lmmediatelv. and ....,. that the maJ.... portion II tbe ct~t Involved will \10 for 1 1 .,c. =· . •.. ·. \ -·"·': •' , IIY Rt.l'lll ~ , g ,, . ~o!l4ay fUnd il)i,jng JKi>Jilcts were ,;"'""•iii, a.~ two new · ~;eie.'ire\COmed by the ' JJ.W!: H~!neitei-s C1all ·~r ~~ghler, !.:*i' sr w•• ,or your . to t!Je)l...,. idl ~ materlala. . ··SOme PeoPle ~ve !lie mlllalam Idea .tha~ sawdust ' 10111'1 tbe ~"IDCI'Imemllllbe ~to "aweetan llagafa."l find that plantt m.a&.d witb llilrililt do very weU. Our prden thla year, wllb )1141 damp sarillt (wllb a IIDIII pount of CCIIIIIIIel'cla w. "' c« Exhibits Will be 'A• Sta.._ Meeti ·e Pomeroy.... ng Pe...Jo.nal Notes •!8'• . ,. Mr, ana MI'IJ. WUWIIII r ,<HliJOr Elbert., and Mt. and Mrs. Scott Folmer ~~l' ~- . were ~- aftemqon guesls , 4 ~~=:'Duttwn "'and . 'w .•:mlly~ "' • Mt,: ' , Maym' ' Holm,s, Syra~• wis ~lied to the .Holzer M~ , ,center e&fl):· · ~Y fiiO\'IIlnl. She wu lakeri ~ ·~. hoiPlllll fly ··lillbulance and IJ In a third floqr room. · '' i· ' ·a.th. ' .:· B'Jthd I 'ay . • ,. · t • . :.\' ~ ·' .!' 't ' ' ' f ' ' •r imv ' ~· ' ' ' CAN.UY ! < . Mtl. ·Eva Dessauer ~~~ the program f!!tltied '7he Aft of Happineas" by Wilbur . ·A. Peteraon.Sbeallorea4~poem. "Today WeU Uved," acrlplure from •Romans 8, ali!JI8 with tbe ten commandmenll for hushaods •nd 'wives, A quiz on televlllon advertlilng was won by Mrs. Smith. · Games were play~d with prtzes .golng ID Mtl. Meinhart, Mr.. Lanning. Mrs. Holter and Mra. Smith. AaaJad·coune waa served by Mrs. Carrie Meinhart and Mrs. Rose Ginther, .with Mtl. Besse Weed contributing. A flewal piece made by Mrs. Holler centered the table. Mrs. Ginther displayed an arrangement of gladioli. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Ruby Erb, Mrs. Neva Seyfried, Mrs . Frances ~lbel, Mrs. Clara Karr;Mrs. Georgia Wllllamson, and Miss Sybil Ebersbach. .Letters from the Indians were read by Mrs Bernice Evans Mrs. Thelm~ Alrson, Mrs: Sara Dill Miss Frieda 1 ' M J Leivlng, and rs. ean Bllzewlcz. Prayer by Mrs. Dill concluded the meetilig. . Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Agnes Dixon, Miss Dorothy Long, and a guest, Miss Patty Edwards. Teachers Host . chnrch Cla~c:AC:. .Au~ Ia favorite month. :l'here are always thoae wbo Uk why lbolild Uke lt so m!'Fh· 'I ap-ee It's hot, sometime• enervatllig. Allo, tbe chlldien are Ured of playlng and are Jongltl( for tbe more acbedulod life fJf eo!hojl1 and wlntef. ll't true U., w'*!J alonJI tbe !'OClcl are. w.hlte willl dust and our dog comes'liato l!len0111e, hill curly coat tan&!_. and d,irty frRD1 tbe holes be had dllf UDder bus)les In attellli!J to fln,d a cclol. dark 1pot 14! relt •. (I've tried teWnl him a c!)l'ller of the HYing room, ()4ir!lllps next to the atone fireplace, would serve better bill be refuae1 my ad· vk:e and prefers,lnstetd, to dig under a apruce ar yew.) To me, always, August representa the lime when we can afford to pause after the more slrenuo111'activltlea of summer, before the fall sched!llea m upon qs. · I go for long drives and eannot realat the ~ alande. I 1top and bUy basketa ot enormo111 blileberrlea and 111ually eat half of them ~fore we're home. But I manage to a4ve a handful to ll'rihkle on cereal at tomorrow'• brealdalt. ' Here and there the nolle of chain ••w• drown out an other sounda. Ill town, I abudder when I hell' uws becaUJe I can't bear tbe thollJbl of a hundred-year.old Ciani baing downed to accommod!lte a atreet or more wirlie; 'BUt, drivIng in the coUDiry, I don't mlnd the saws. I think •of them as being used to cut firewood from storm.damased treea. an \ •'t . ' ·\ · ' ~ ' " ,. w ~ AUJUit ·IYeolngi I 8111 .JIIA.trylng 1o ......... Jllail tbqu&IIUul 1~11111 wbe!ll ~r~ In tbe !IDIPilaJ. Olle .-oaian J've u.yer met ll'lfles t.hjt ~ II luliJPy J ~ well and sbe baa ~Jed io have ·II ;l'e&r'.l· mautl lill4. for $he'1 .11 Dill!llbit !If the C&IIIOIIC ~~h al!il1 1111 not and we both• ltnow lhll bu nothing to do w)#l lovJ or frlendlhlp. ' . ' ' roe. \ , I A day ~:Qmea whe~ere are no shadows, eaj!h breath ol air Ia IJeat.giazeCI, and we baye· vi~nt lhunderltorm with lhllats of UghiDing. My cblldren thea are terrible, I think. They know . an sorts of sclenlifie data I neve; learned, txplaln to me that lllblnlnC aoea up, not down1 and I cautloD them not to staMI!I tbe open door. a There Ia nolhlnc so lovely, JJO!hlng comparable tO ~ earth after such a ltorm. The air amelia good and we have, for a mom"'t, a reaplte frOm ~~ about pollution lnde11ea. Tbe trees drip; the gr&BI Is clean ; we have a feeUng of beginning aealn. , ~------~.--~&Zl!::~ JUDIOr • · High Sch lers · 00 1n August, r work late In the evenlnes. rt's cooler and r Create Problem for Her ' never fei!l rushed. ~n 11\ay up later. I can bear tbem laUJiblna, drlnkinl lemonade, slapping mOIC{ultoeti but refuslill tO move their card came Indoors. I don't find tben ly POLLl' CIAMEl nolaes dla\ractlng. Let them turn on tbe televlllon and cl\lller around It and I'm sun they're laylnc siege to my . .- - -Polly's Problem ---~-1 mind. DEAR POLLy-Our house II on a cop~er a feW ·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - blocks from a junior high school. Our preschooler ' likes to play outside after his nap and that Ia about the lime the kids are going home from school. They have beaten a path across our lawn and are also very rude to my son. If any of his toys are on the lawn they break them. r even hate for hilJI to hear the laJ1iuage they use. Since this Is bls play area It does not seem fair for him to bave to play Inside. I have . called the pollee. By tbe time they get here tbe kldl are long gone. I hope someone can give me an Idea By GAYNOR MADDOX of wbal l can do.- MRS. J. G. · NEA Food and Nutrition Columnist New Foods Hurdle Is the Mouth Test DEAR POLLY-Uke JW I had a favorite purae witH straps worn on the Inside and I used black friction tape a~ a backing lor tbe straps. Later I bit on lbe Idea of using If chain and found a great variety to choose from In ladlu' bellf!. After making the chain strap for my snakeskin baa 1 had enough left to make a belt for my daughter, 11. M)l purse now lOoks like new and I reaDy no tbe chain handle: Various chains also are available In hardware 11\ores In silver, gold and brass llnlshes.-OORIS DEAR POLLY- When baby's playpen ls·put ould0C11'1, sel each leg of the pen In a small pan of water to pre· vent small I nsects from crawling Into the pen. When feeding baby, prolee! your own clothes from spllls and spatters by tying a terry cloth apron around yqur neck. This Ia much easter to clean than your There is a.relatively new science called rheology. Defined as "the study of deformation a~ flow of matter," It meana How does food feel In your mouth?" So reports Dr. Alina S. Szczesnlac, a· leading scientist In food lex· ture. "The question of a food Item's feel in the mouth, whether it has the famWar te.xture, lakes on great slgnlficance with the creation Of new foods," she says: "Vaal new • up pI i e s of food are needed to supplement the world's. su~ply to prevent 11\Srvatlon m many under· ,.,.I!" ..,,..,.,." ""\~ ...• =~~~~.\!~~.: · : ~~ lle'itci!Hit ...:.'Elltlof& .,.. I menls and vitamin !~caDEAR POLLY-l .. ftnd it tlOIIB, and · newly developed more economical to use a high-nUtrition foods from un· twin-sized top sheet on a double bed that has only one occu· famiHar sources aretejected. Dr. Alina S. Szczesniac pant. Not only is the Initial investment Ie11 but balll!llng Whr? Because they don't and laundering over the life of the sheet II less. It Is also fee ri~hl In the mouth," Dr. easier to make the bed, especlaUy for a child. since there recenUy. Szczenlllc, chairman of a 'Wh 1 1 Is not as much chance of It showln& beneath the bedspread and JJ!IIIstants at panel on physJCal and chem- fo~ce ~ ~~~eawifuouto~":~e on either side If not put ~n exa:cUy strafght.-MRS. D. N, the event were Miss Thelma leal pr~rties of foods at the d teeth Wh3t f I. rH..,,-,., •••.,,;.. Aui.J Boyer, Mtl. Harold Wolfe, Mrs. ~~~: :~ ~=~ f~ fh'e r e s I t a n c i~~ f,: t~ Carl Roech, Mtl. ~er Long, washlnaton. explains. these forces. Different people YH wW receive 1 dollar U Polly uses yeur lavol'lle Mtl. Richard Long, Mrs. Earl like the decrease In resist- laomellllllng Idea, Polly's Pnblem or Hlulloa ID a pnb, McXlnley, Mrs. Art Stobart.. , ance as they manipulate food !em. Write PtUy Ia care of thll neWipaper. • • Mn. Dale HyaeU, Mrs. LoweU to feel familiar' to be like --· Mrs Don Ervin what I be y tradlllonlllly -·--------~ 8 .w . Beaver, "'"' . · ' expect of II. That is called "There are altruistic rea· Children there were Sc:otl acceptablllty. sons. And scientistS are Churc~es ~Kinlg,:J,:yp:~~~.~r:,:h "The rheotoglsts' task is aware of their responsibllily. to give this local acceptabU- But there Is· also the dollar. Darin Wolle, Darin .Roac • lty to various enrichments Very much the dollar. Call it Maey · Be.tli Lona, .TimmY and new fooda that are more selfishness if you want. But . , Miller, Tammy Moyer• Tammy !II()NDAY nutritious though the sources we do it for our own surRACINE _ The Rev, Mr. IIIII Lew.la, Tonya Stobart, Sberrl BOCK SPRINGS Grange, a p. cost less. These clleaper or vival. People, like ourselves, Mra. w. Dale McCiurs of Foi, ,Sbelly F~. Frankie 111• MGnday, to vacate lbe new I o o d a are desperately who have so much food and With A affluence generally realize Wesleyan, Lelarl Falls, Apple Martin, Vicky Bofles, Beck)' IP'angtl hall few 1lle Melli ~~:!.~Y~'::i[f a~J:i we ~annot long survive In the NEW HAIR DOl Grove IIIII l!:ut Le~t United Lon&, Tammy S::.t, ~ 0\uniJ t'alr. and u r g·en t problem," she m 1 d s t of suclJ worldwide Meth~lst Churches were Hood,' Angela ' "~"" states. poverty and desperate want. welcOIIIOd back few anotller Lone· od TUII'BDAY Her Washlngton ajulpo- We are trying to do somenar'sservjce byflmllles of the · 'rip ,Miller, Mark Ho ' RACINE LODGE 411, FLU~, slum included llrltlsh, Rus- thing about it, trying to save foiJr churches when they were BOOby FOI, Kathy Hess, Mll'Jo Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., MalOnic sian and AmerlcaiJ sclenllsts our clvUizatlon," Dr. Szczen· l~;::,_ honored with I covered 'dlih ~tiD.• Debbie Johnson, Terri Temple, Racine. Work In qualified to answer: Where iac concludes. dlpner at the Wesle)'an Church Fox, JoT Beave~. Jo ~c Maatef Muon llegue. All the new foods wlll come 1n Ra!:lne. McKinneY, Angela Martin, 1M Mut11' Masons welcmle. from, bow to make them acAfter th~ famUles Lewis, Trqdy Roach, and WIENER ROAST Tuelday, 7 ceptable to the consumer, · io for tbe Ra~ Roach. p. m. Fort Meip, Rallatld, how to preserve them. Born ,. Pldl :MIJ 11111 families. 11r1ng In PolaCndti' educa!edth. adt Bryn . CAMPING ENDS own llhle aenlce, CIIJII and Mawr o ege, w1 a octorMr. and Mrs. Orin Smith of bever81•· Hot clop and bunl ate In scleDCe from MassaMkldleport and Mr. and Mn, ful'llllhed. · .cb111etls Inatltute of Techno!· Leland Elchmlller of Water·· ogy, Dr. ~snhlc Is the • - haw returned from a MIDDLEPORT BPW , supervisor of ~al Foods ww" · · th Tuesday 7-30 p m home ol 'Texture Technology Cenler :.:~~:£.. ~H~~~ Mrl . itta' Le;,la.' HosteR at Tarrytown, N.Y. Sbe holds ... nd .... .:,.,....;"11 0 C · committee In cbarge ol sill patents In new food a .'"-""'"' • · · .........,m, ' · Items, all with the ~~ .-.... able "feel In mollill." ' ,WEDN118DAY , The W POM-MIJ} !;IONS Club, Imo•ll'll If )!.OU 've ever attltl'llpttd to have o prescription Fmil""' of Four . Welcome Tbachers··"Vf' t/'e •pr~ department of !be Midw"""" 1 Church of Chri!Jl SWidsy School were hosiB for a picnic given pupils of the claJ8es at the Mlddleport Community 1'1\rk 'i'''' ' ", ••;• I ) •: J rtachers s .•• Soc IaI · Caf·endar· - -· --- Pastor'S ·Return MARY JUNE'S. BEAUTY SHOP · ated . ., ., · ls·. ·',· ·~ol'lfeb·r -~J. · ., , , ·' • , Mr. •• .,,1 ··' • • ' '"f' ,~by __:::l ••• ·· . I• mr ' baa• ' j Gst ·Patient Adopted A patient at the Gallipolis State Institute has been 'ftrtlliler added) the tomato pwu arow lllle mad. One "adopted" by the Women's Jllanl wbicb 11u.banding beneath tbe load ol rtpealng Jndt, baa Society of Cbriltisn Service of limen tom•!oetoa one iiiock.'lbese were not marblellll:ed fruita, but larP I1IJ)OOih blmatoaa. ~ . . . the Enterprise Unlled · · SawdiJit uaed u ·jJplli:b Is a adollll!ldltlve for the soU, aa.It Methodist Church. Meetilig Tuesday night at tbe · cona\rrvestDOiature IIIII cilqtroiiiWeeda: Care aboulil be takeR In 'll;l1llcbln8 too earlY In ~ ran, u lbe Wl1'llllb of '!lie !lllwdual on home' of Miss Elizabeth Davie, ·~ IDd otber ~ prtU1ote1 new arow!h. Ollly to be cut the group dlacUMO!d plans for the adoption program during ,jJiclt hiJil'l)' ~raa~ ,and freftes. the session conducted by Mtl. Frances Runnel. Mra. ~!Ph Utterback waa leader !ol'tlle p)'ogram enUtled " The American lndlan, a IL . lUll Forgotten Minority." She • Garden therapy Items and displayed . several lndlen ar· pro~ of dJ&..Iilec~ · , ...,. ~~.~-.. . . .. , tiel~.. Mrs, ~~·...-'~'111.m4 ai4J.ll.. · c_,..~ th• ,,. ' '" 1o,; ·., • " .'•" '•" · !bel .23rd · ·~ ~,),.. ..' llaDI\~ . . ·~ ,j~~~~~ Wllaon or Balle!onlajne followed 111' lilt 'Indian vetllioR ·'lie , dJ9.llyed, at' tlie · annual' spent the ~nd here .~Urig ilven by' •)Irs. Theodosia · .convention•·· •of ·· tile .'.Qblo hlaJI8re!IIA, Mr. and ~JV. C. Frecker. Mtl. Utterback gave ~lat!On,. bf 'Glrdell Clube WilBon Mtl BOO Wllaon and an llldlan prayer. . belq beid thla -kat .A8blaDd family ac'compaliled , her The program evolved around · College.. ! , parente on a trip 1011th ID villi hearings of the National Lart'J Edwards, tlierapy relatiVes. . · Dlvlaton of the l:loard of , for the Rutland Mit Hammer Missions In eight places around 1 ·. whlc]l .:•da-:h=:; u.u Ann and the colintry - from North for the Klmberiy, or ColiUilbull were Carolina to Washington and Sunday guesti of Mr. and Mtl. from NI!W Y)lrk 1D New Mexico. to Bob HoeOlch. •' { 11ro1e who do not love lls• She ipoke 'of thllle ' ··wllo are ,unlovable by~!lJ!l ~of OIU'aoeiety aJJ4 of !be~ for lher -4 t .j '7lekt.~ Wglllablee, fJ'ult and !Iowen, but sadly enough do 'volunteered !0 te11e arden for lhla witbout ~.,me of the abaualel! elemii!IIJ of 100 that fruitcakes ilnd Chtlltillas•carda ~ ~ ,rimoV!!•· .• . · , · · .being sold bf the clala. ~ lwaa~upWII!ItJitldeatbatllwuaWU(e.llf~IU Mra. PhU Meinhart reported )~a!'D :i!d~th~-.plantathathaveflnllhed that the rummage sale held II'I!!J ~ and ~~~~·~ peellnp .~the 1111- Thursday • TridaY in the .~ , •atw•YI~or~twi)QIIihegaiden.M)'fatber, .chlitch ~Jaaement. a sue1 CIUl,lilllliO'f• . . . . ~ pheld of his~ l!I WI Jmowle1lge ., cess. HOI: .~r·~ report iM .~ lll .ll!e'~lt ·~ ·111111 the rulea of~ orgeiJic sbDIVed a tollll or ._55 in the ~:xrteuiM!f.-vatiOn of lllrjlllty . - • tbe retutnlnl treasury. · · to U,.lilll Giflba :wlii11• ~·. compollla, ml!l~ea and otber It waa reported that Mrs. QI'IIIJI[c~wbll!l1.t!i~.ndglvebacketeaieJksremoved ~ Ebersbach Is Improving 1tii · ~ ~ ~f pllllt ~ ' Ill lhlll wa, the baijnce of at veterans Memorial Hoapltal. ·~.ao essential to 80041 Plant JIVWih and heal!b,,ll main· Mrs. Amanda Kasper will !tibied no 1111tter bow lbim)' ctiJpl are arown, or how bea'l)' tbe celebrate a birthday on AuJ. 20 ~mar be. . · . and'members made plans r... a ·~· . You Dillll ntum Ql'lll!lc material to the aoU lor lhll one an card abower. Mrs. Kuper has . · bn~ naaoD-Ihuolllll mila Ufelesa mau ~It appean. It beeri bedfutfor several weeki. Ill . ~ with lift,. 'Jb1a inYIIIble fife COI1Iilll of billions of Memben . sang "Happy Blr· . ~ - ~ fungi, 111111 prvtosoana. Tbeae work tbday" to Mra. Edith Lanning. illlol!'.lill7 orsanlc mall.li! that ha!IPIJD' 1llelr way. · "Inclusiveness of Love" was ': ~ ~ C01111ine 1ht matter It II dlgEiled .and broken clown, the devoUonal loplc used by (·~ ~ .Wblcb beeomeay~ble acaln to plante aa Mrs. EUa Smith, president, to .food. WilhOul ttill! ict1oJi plants woUld llt8rve In mldllt ol plenty. open the !Deetln1. Reading :'lbe ~be~ Deed the ewpnic matter for thalr own llln'lval. seripture from Matthew 5 IIIII · · ~ortlaioto.DapyauraoUittbepellli:o!ferlllitY, youiQIIII uae Corinthians 1 she talked of the laid l)latler ·119itc wit!\ organic or chemical ~rlilllerl. The commandme~t of Chtlst to me bilmullll lOll, the better 10111' aoU wiU be. lhave, within · lbe plijlwlJ.Jeatl ~.ered tbe benefltll of adding old sawdl!lt ...-rY~UY 4·ug,st: R~splte · Before fa1!. ~Willi tilprofullon J1!i4 brlllllllce they are capable of. · Ruth Maa8ar weie welComed only !bose who IO!IJ .)'OUr wbat Q\tmlcal ftrt1!11ten play anlmpn1anl part In ln~llbe •into · the grqup. Mtl. JOoes reward bave you!" ·~ men ' •I ·. ; , . , ., ' I • ' ' , · Wlldllls 'trail~~ \, . 011CIDic Jll!llter really lftltlert. "!111Wt,IJI18nlc ~Iter to FrtclaY:nJ8hl at i.'rlnlty Church COJIVertlngllieunlovMblefr~a replenll!b tbe llollllie nlllrlllonU vilue ol fnilte and ~*' in Pomuoy. . stranger lniD a friend, Ill con· WoUW ~ pd ii'e flowert, flowering lbnlbl anli trees wbuld 1)01 · r.irs. SteUa Kloel and Mtl. elusion she said "U you me Metz II a sitght, pleasant fellaw of distinguished mien, h v orIn g the button.down talment of his Times and }Vall Street colleagues. On weekends, h9wever, thh quiet scribe r<l!pairs to 'll!s country home in Pennsylvanl• not for a round of croquet on the lawn, not for a aa1l on !lie lakel not even to take hls ease w th his de· voted wUe and loving chi!· dren. Robert Metz ownsand e v l den t1 Y loves-a . WHILE THIS BSA ROC!lET ll DO& quite your 11\aDdard 1enet lllollrty~. ~ m~tol'vrceycwlea.nted to own one lOU bve two wheell and can go ve!iJ:Jery lui. Driver Dave AJdua nt a HW· teeerd.of :-~··~.".j~:~~·~ m.p.h. for ZOO mlles at T eJa, Ala; Bib rldllllls eileblnl oa. ' l for years," he says, as hls ..,..._....._ . 1 2:~ to 1az and bls 1 ' '9flly on ~e!niese to the rhap:~~~ of the Birmingham Small them, something like skiing In a financial paper the In- lli'i'llni:'==IIIIUII !lit Pilltl · . · sing-song of a J?OSSessed Arms Company, U.S. (BSA, or surfing." creased buslneas apj,ears to N8 y..: 1QII no~ 3 7,2 ~:::,enct ~ Mr: IIIII Mn. Jobii ·F,.LoJD.. man. "Whlle I was m college Triumph), "If the industry BSA's Thornton easlly have come from the mlddJe. Pitt · oao no Gx- I I a · ~ (14-10) llld f'eman. · b,rdo, Jac$ion,··• dausli.; I traveled everywh!re on my main t a 1n s the present' credits the Japanese for ere- aJed execqtive wllo Is 'll&jDg R~n •.Sadockl I!Jc.•wT•Yior 171 , dttl 81 • ..., Hall w. Perra· Mr. ~ Mrs. ~ Neal thumb This bike IS a good growth rate sales mav well tlr ti f hls motorcycle Instead oi .a 111d s~uiJiin..W= IIJ.k,.. 1f. nolkl ( •.ems Mlttorwlild. LP.... ••··"ord .._,_ .. llfr . . ' . . . ating an en e genera on o car to get to work. "Motor• HdSanguillen.WP-Walktl'(f. Blylevek (614' . andl11Wlu.!.•";:.":;~~ . IIOIIT.).; ...c. · afprdoJdmation odf that s1ense approach the $1 billion mark motorcycle enthusiasts In cycling seems to be ·•-·· at 31 • LI"-Ryan 16-71. HR_ , ..... ., ..... ,.. .IVJIJoo o a venture an pure ree- in 1970." the Un1'ted States . The boom ""''y Starnoll t23rdl •-d Pt Pl"···~t · '·lly · a·c· ceplab'· " Thorn • · 12nd 111MI s... • ' ...... • • dom · And the Industry need no began in 1960 when some Soc "'• · • · ~ · ~klllild oaO :100 11Jt-.. 6 6 0 ••A u - ............. , ; ''l(inieU. '.L "It'•• an. ex te ns1on · o1 the 1ong~r a p o 1o g lZ · e for th e 61l,IJOO lightweight, lnexpen- ton obseryes. 1111 tamel . .... "'"' 1... ~. 3 1 1 "'"' ......· .,-,~--· "' ·~ ••• ..., •• ~ J cJuion 11011 · Mr · 1 cowboy sprrlt, a rolea!'" from HeU s Angels !ypes who hap· sive bikes were sold be BSA Is, of course, Inter- ~~f'go : :, ~ : ~ _ O.d~F~.~~"".·· Kat61J,1,Gwr•11nUI! ~-. ,;~~~~U. 1t mtl11 ~verything. You lut that · pen to like bikes. Thornton P 0 1 '. u ested In broadening the marR Ill and -· ""' ,....,. " throllle and roar forward points out that the average says. e P e, espec~a Y ket and ligures tha~ racing Is 11.::J:rv~wlse~llll' 111 and Ill 11111 Mltterwtld. P.... Jty., • 11011; Mt.. and with an incredible sense of owner of a Triumph motor- young ~nes, soo~ le~ned a good attraction. 'We'll be Ryan. WP-Pappas 17•51 . LP.... Roland 12-2). L~l<att OM). q.&rlel D. McMAnll, Jackiool,'' l power and exhilaration." cycle is 'J:/ and makes how much fun bike ndlng spendin~ about $400,000 on Wlse (9-10), HR-Brllltll (fth), ~~1ab';'!::\t.;1 : 09111 & 1101111 • a11011; Mr: and Mtl. Gil')' Yes, he has seen "Easy '14,000. wa~. The British eventually our racrng profram this Callison (13111). _ . Hackmln,Galllpo~aiOI!) "The . noticed what was hapJll!nrng year " th chle e ec ti 000 - ' I 0 and .._ .......... ·c· • __.: er.. three tim•• Thornton IS an MIT gr~d- In the states and dusted off ' e It u ve Mllw 001 ..)'- A """· """"'' • Ull!"• doe. CaPlure -th·e 'eel•· te f e automobile notes, "whlch we tlitok Ill a lind pmel . KC 000 101 ooo- 2 50 .·n..m-u., a , IIIII Mr. 1114 lug" h say ua ' orm r . their heavier more powerful good investment ·rve Chicago 000 000 001-1 I a l!ol"' Sanderll7l and Roof I ~J11011 .,,__ ,...,,. R•·• ' e s. executive and professiOnal motorcycles ' . ti d lot f olld;··ldn Phlla 00200211•-6 61 Qr...X."wr,l""l' (l.l, 8•-I'IMitr ....,.......... . -~·-· "'• Metz is by no means alone manager who does not have · n~. ce a O , 8 . ·wu § Gura. Colbo(JI.{6), Rocll'lootz (t)-;iid Klrlc'P8trlck. wP!-I!olln Jacklon, 1 11011. In hls lust.. ~ere are more engine grease under hls "Today, the. average p~- Citizens at the race 'tracks. (71 and Hundlty; IAnch (~.0) .c; ,1, 1 Dri 1 111 HR OlouobNII than 2.2 million motorcycles . nails, thus blunting another chaser buys hls second b1ke Metz of The Times, . dis· and Ryan. ·LP-Gura 11·21. HR LP- ·•!flh 13inl ' ;;:::;;::., / now registered In the United Image. "Motorcycles are not len than a year after he claims Interest ill cOIIlpeti· - Toylor (9111), Ryan 12ndl. K rkpatrldt ~ , ·· Steven, Weei~,._,., AI'ro~; · States. In 1969, bikes were simply another means of buys his first ·one, always tlon but adds shyly .that)le mtl - . lilt pme, 11 lwnlniiol : . rsBtS:,D~,.d"~ estimated to be a ""'"'mll· tran"""rlallon," he says. trading up Into more power- Is ''thinking about • ,,d....r 1111 • • · Bait 100 000 300»- A 10 1 · • Cild' ,,., ...., •r• Is s o m e t h 1 n g ful equipment, of course. " · more power • ""H;': Mantreel 011 1!00 ·41o- 7 13 0 NY 000 000 -•n ·-• . -· 6 1"• 1 ••-. V'""'l Fr·-~ · .......... ~" ·-' . lion business and according "There bike r,d like ""~ u ou ...., . · · 5t ..LDull 111 001 020- 6 14 2 Pal-, Richert (9), HaiLIIII ld ant dauah'·r·, ;, Balla'•d · to Peter Thornton, president strangely hypnotic about According to a recent story '"'"'"""" AIM.! w,:,:. Mortarl 111, McGinn •nr, iiichoJ>arr.n; Polor~an , C::W,. Mrs. ,L.,0.:., tll· ~ik·"·· • ' I Planned :Ahead 1 s--.- . ' ' ,, • Ofp~lc M1,1ttJir R eaUy ¥tr~rs renown. . ' , ' .. ' · NEW YORK-INEA)Tbere Is a chap of some re, JIOWD In this · city called Robert Metz who by day Is a mild-mannered ftnanclal col· UJilnla\ for The New York Times, a newspaper of some . f-U~d?:BaiSi.ng ·' i Projects Ar~ ··. 'Thumb · ly 101 COCHNAk .,. ' )' ' . , t ~ The.Daib'llenlil,.l, M\ddleport..l'omeroy, 0., A!ielllll0,1970 • . -- From Your Pha111acist pclll JIIWIIII• """"pllq familY liGOn, '·· Polll..,J. United ·~ Q)lfth. - - - 011 ' ' refilled and had your pharmacist refuse, there' a an excellent reason far his refusal. Some prescriptionsmay nat bt refilled withaut special authorization fnlm ' �' ' · Butlon:D6wn~: 'R·idets .t~.re B~llftlfl.9) . ~: · Billi~n·Dolldr~otprc~~le . kfclrke# , I< J· ' .., . :::::: : J :&:: r-: T . •h . Oi'llu \t,' • E.,...,n,. '1 · 1 wiibur ~r.~:tr.g!,rf."'ChT:.:;ra'l: ~;~k1:J·~b~~~W 01 • na~ ·wiJlM' .navlel, ~: • l £"~..:'o.,! (,\~w\t!.;~!~t R0 llU ttOn Ss Ue - :l"' "7.Eict,oneofwblcbw1Umeareport(aneeze)(Pif)?" •• "'""I Here ...., ..__,,,_ fro •..., : , ., ..........., une 08YJ81 m my .lhfd It !101m In fnBn Tibet thlamornlng. It's mo11111aln 1 N<er t,tll. ~- HaiHI-5l. 1iR ~I B. i!vll, ClydeUIIRldiardR . . 21. L~ltan (6-16 . HR- - Whn• O•!!.•l· Fra ey, oars. W am · • . St1ub (23r'd), Tlii'nl (12th) . ( 2!111 lime. 'n llllltllll · Fuilertoll, Wllliam.L. Garllnlf, ' · · · 1111 020 oa OliO &:1-12 u 3 Mrs. cart E. J~ and Infant 121111 111'11411 NY 000 053 010 ~ 9 13 2 daushter, Charles E. JoMiao, • Mantreel 000 OGO GOO- 0 2 0 · ~r.. OrabOMky , (S), Hlr·- Albert A. Kuhn, Mtl. Jl'iolllldln rtvenllllltbeseashavecontamlnaledthelllh st.~ 001020 IOx-.4 71 din (6), Rlchor1_(.), waii7l: Laudt!'IIIUt •nd lnfa'nt , .. , ..., :.fDMtn~~q,t.lll~lllll , Ry,. -~·Htntlr , ,... 11 mond Ba"milll' · R'' ' lnfa'l( filill!le: : . ·I~;I111 • .J,1$1'1IIYI~i~ dltl'f'<• C6hi 1:J LiiwiiOII,Fatber,DijvldLaWIDD, 51 ·· ~·~~. · ~1\(4-,il!· •.. ''~''" ''· •· flitl:;1f),rAkll"'lt}IIMllmkowlkl 11, "nl~ A. taY!il!, ··~engine?" Atllnta · · ooo lien OiD- 2 9'0 ~~~'\'1.~11[~~~~~~~ Hugb P:. '• LIIl!cli,. Pearl' •Jt. "Oh yes we're working on & far In eon-· we'w Sin-Diego 012 001 0011- A ·11 o 1,.;,1. HR-: lmon l'lthl. Crow- Mannon, Mri. · ~cbie.l Wa,ne ' ' ' .,._, Jarvia, Navarro $nd ltv u. I~ "·• Mlller '-" Infant lined up solld SIIJlPOI'l from llll, but tiJe senatora and l'elftiOII· Klll(l; Dobson, Du~tJ (71 m llld Ell <""":lb .... ""'* .,., I1othl. ..,.. . anu . .. 11110· .... """' tatives from states with oil and gas lnteresta. We now have flw 1 cannluaro. WP....Dobton If. HI: E 1,11 C J, ' Wllllam Lynn Moare '¥ illfant aenators and sfJ: rep. mnlatives on our Bide." LP....J.ilrvls (13-91;,.HR-S!IIulo daUJhter, ~l, N~ 'Mtl, . "I eill see that 11'1 only a matter of time. What does tbe 17th), Colbert (25m), H. Aaron WAti:R IMPRovED wpuam Arlo Pillll .nd•lnfint Prellldent say about alllhill?" !33rdl. COJ,UMBUS (UP[) - Water liOn, Mlaa EU.~belb, ~ "He uya, 'Let me make one thing clear.' 'l'billa an obvious list lame, 10 lnwlnnl qllii!IJ !JI the PJedmont Reier· Donna Jean S!Jwarl, Mn, ~ reference to the atmoll!iJere and, judging by bow often be says it, Hous 001 ooo 2211' t- 7 16 o • walenlled 11'11 lnlpJwed L. Walller, &fl1. ~ .YOUIIS, . you can eee bow Interested he Is. Have you gotlllly4111 -.ed? 1 SF~Grdcl~1o 022 t"~.n ~ , b); strip mining; llllC:ordiq to ~ K. Wli'c!, . ~; l.e!t 171 have to go IDa commlltee meeting to diBcuBI our b!Uboaood (I), .Cui..; 1;t· oll8rWO'tt~ .tht 'Ohlo Water Pollution Con- Mc~~U, and,, Mtli ~lotte L~~=~=: campaign and our TV collllllfldals.'' andl!llwards; IMrlchal, MCM;.. . lndlclted • :~·.:_···:<i'1,~·:·.;..· l • , ;~~~!.~~~m lion •(1), R~ '(10f and tro1 A ~ifalhtudy strip L.=~Fr=Uol=er DRI.t.~;' WP-bll.iuro (1-31 LP·~~ . ~· wtface MICROIIOOOPS Qbti1IOII 16-.ll I>!R .- Ml~l w• NiloQ Jllllr!~OilllllY val~~o · ·· BY DON 'MadE4N < 22'1'!~1 Moo:qan (31'dll ', blf ~fa .~~ ,. The ec<llOIIl)' II beianced: While p1eed go up, the qua1lt)o of <~ ·il!mel . ,· ·ib.iiiif ')ilt,~ USUal WI· merchandl.ae Is aolng do'llll. HOu~ 000 100 0011- 1 t 0 ~· linlf drali!lile. , .• . .. +++ · San F.r8!1 0,10 0113. 0::1~- 6 .•o.72 '·The ~~.llollllso a~ llnceCesarlllavezwonmoremoneylew"'·-anhror"WJ~~I~l. lbl~ 1 1· '~ · , ta.W., f.- ·P4llaJ·•re, ·-• .,..., 111d' '"' .,(16-101' lind ,...~ . , , . , theytlon'tcallblm ~· TheycallhlmA!eundertbeGr'ape. GlbiiOil. LI"'--Grl .· (:1'13). 'HR · · ; 1.1jlprOYin'tllloW cl)iraCo1 +++ ' (lttliJ .' . ' ' . ~ ntenliiod alruinl. '" L ....,:; MacLean, on the BY DON Mllei.EAN WASBING'l'QN-!fereln111e~oftheGreatSmo&~'!f, Q'" ~ Colllllinlat and seeker IA!ri1nllll ~!1o1M, ~fiid 'Depiytlne.ll ill Antl-PoUutlon IIIII Environmental Betterrnent(Andiftberellln'tiiiiChanllw'govllinlllentagency, there ougJJt to be.) M luck would have It, the Secretary bhnseU was ln. Res .,.....,_ ..._...ose, ill Old Slrvash graduate, Is a good man for tbe job, ltavlnl few yean led the fllht acaJna tiJe Mafia In New Jersey. !The fact that be lost111e figlll llhould not be held against him. 'After all, be was outnumbered - by both tbe Mafia IIIII the pollee.) "Mr. Secretary," I beJan, "IIIII exactly what are we doing ID (PIP) (choke l cunballhlllncredlble pollllllon ?" "Don, l'mgladyouaskedthat (COUJb) (hack). At thla very nwnenlwe are printing 5.5 mnnm ant1po11ut1oD IeaDelll!" ''GoodWhat bea•ena,I oowith Idea the you'd aone lhat 'l., (wheeze) (llll!fle). wiU bebad done leaDeta?" • '"'beJ'D be pused out everywhere, by coUege lltudenta, by by JIOllce and by interellted cltlzena." But woo't thelle lelflela contrlliute to Wier?" Perhapa, but that's not my dtiplll'tmfiiL Tbat comes under :i-llation. In IIIIOIIHr area we have formed 18,000 separate study n ...,_ , ~tba~~ &:-':.W happen ID these reports? ::;~~~~a~~~~e~~~;·:...'.D:.:k: · ~i\d :sn~•t, .. ~~~d:::::;: ~W~n'• new anti-crime Iiiii, bill II"~ any of them be acted upon?" +++ 1, "No,lliat's not the function of reports. But they wiU be passed Prellidenl Nixon saya he won't l'lfle tues. He.m1111 nallle fat ID the presa. Once the presa Is finished wilb them, they'll be that he can't rJiselaltes .... nobody baa 1Af money left I ~brown away and, rnsumably, oanltatlon wiU tate It from ! I +++ thlre." . Most ~~e:ve already made tbatr d!9ket for tbe neJt I wrote all that down and then aalled what the department was election ately, the C8lllPil&nlllll will 10 on founotller doqaboutthemercary1JOiaollacan.SclenttahavetoldUithat tbree months. , ', = =: -wrnn ar ~:tAme~LteJ'! ~ ,,.~ =~l"'sn~: Boshln ..,., $jlO 200 OOx:;. 7 12 a • · ', ., , 1.41'""' UJerow .Ill• Hiller · '' f/i.::· W~ilhi 1,11-.101• L..._Lqll'ch ~li!! &~··~;&r.:!:l -:::· 1111-13lld1R~ '~!il "olihJ, 8. COIIJflllilv OMI!I..' ; , · · l i l t . ,.. ~'c . . · · ~= J',· I:''J::'~ MCP.owell, Laar,~r 111 H a>d today r. Monday, AuJ. lo, ~:=i...~~~d::u ft't .· Re·P· Miller Co·Sponsonng· • Aiding E·.mpacted A -eas·. Bill "'A'-- I ilyUllltedPreu ~ . :,-;=.day II of .tl.['• The moon quarter. . "~-Gi'!~ witb • .., 7'· .. (:li'd) •. In Its first .(2nd tl!lllitl t. lt'/() a:: of'} fonnation which alleges thai reported, The morning alan are Mara W , '·" the current unemployment rate J)lckson (10.3 per cent 1n IIIII Sal\lm. In tbe lOth Dlstrlct Is double the February and 7.I per cent In The evenhig slln are Men:u- .~~~;~~~~;-;' national rate. Miller cited the JWJei. ry, Venua al)d Jupiter. !: mostrecenlflguressuppUedby (Musklngum (4.8 per cent in On tbll dats In hlalory: the Deparlment of Labor and February and 3.7 per cent in ln · 1'1'16 'a comllllltee · Of .· the Ohio Bureau of Em- JWJe) Berij~n Fra!iltUn, Joim ''!!1!.~~:~::::: ployment Services which show Vinion County (7.1 per c;,nt 1n Adim:ll ml Thcililla ·JefferiCin ~ 1llil''uil.!:.' c the average rate in February and 4.3 per cent In suiaellld the U~ Slate. • '" ' <> Sou~ Ohio liB' the first JWJe ). adopt ' J!: PllldbUi Unum" u halfollrroat4 .7per cent which The lateat available rates thellioltofor IIi grtialleal. bt approximately the same as rang~fromahighoft.lpei'cent In 1133 ~o, wllb I the current national average. 1n Meigl! County (April) ID tows popUlation of ~t 200, 1"' "Let me say that I ani deeply of 3.7 per · ceqt In Athena, lncorpara~ua vUJace•. ·· · concerned with the present Musldngum WPblnglon 1114 Iii·au, ~~t ~ situation. The problem is 2.6 per cent In r.IOIII'OO Count)'. · and Prlml! Mllllller ~ ,.;rioua bul distortions of the As a member of u, important met In Quebec for tbe ~ facts don't solve II - only House Public ,Works Com· ~lfelmon Wctld ·w"'U. meaningful action will help mlttee, Miller has been an · IJI ~ st ~~ 11!~~~~ reverse the trend," Miller asid. active supporler··and promoter ftP ""'.w~ a • .....,., """"' "The legialiJUOll 1 have In· of the Appalachia ~&1()041· . ~· pei'IOIII· , lroduced will go a long way to Commission and the Ec;PI)omlc II. tlioulhl few the help allCfellse WJemployment Development 4dnilnlalration. N~ Dor~ FISher espeCially In tllose hafd lilt ''These brick •aqd mqrtar "+~ther II ilol ·• pe~· areas. in "'e lOth Diatrlct-" programs have brooght ~on, bl!t a~ to. mai<A ·II ·' Miller clled tbe fo!lolrinl celerated lnduitrlal and ~ III)JiecesUry. l acute unemployment aiolaa in cOmmunity deve!opl!lent ID our -r--:=~-:-~--...,., lhe lOth District which would area," Miller !ald. "The)> will tnl:reasing 'ilr.o•tll and em, Jl?lilbly be eUglble IIQder his COIItinue to be majl!' keye for pJO)'lliOnt.." • · . l.l!or. . bill: ,: ~ ltated by lllilll the Hocking Coullty ·. - 7.1 per · ~llnt,llf uo per cent abov' cenun June.( down from' 9.0 per ~.ji;atlonal unemploymenl'cellt In Februart,). i :!!It~· ther~ would be ap- r.J!!!gs Cllunl.v - Ul>er cent 'Jl!1'i'.Ul"'r.IY 200 '$'eas In the in' Aoril. · , : tllil)~~t ~ .uglblt N~leCounty -7.&pircenHn · tit April. ' . . . ~ ec.~ty - ~4;JII!i' ~tellt 'VIJ}l ~~ ••QII ,tiff etn:.1o1 -• ~·t' lltuallol!l·, . 1n In Jl!l!t (down from , _t per cent Bo;!Jbtiilte:rn Oh!o, Miller In l'ebrUary J, • , ' pulrheir ,; lai recent :Qifsln· ' Se\<er1i19tber dedeiilB were WASHINGTON, D. C. -In an effort ID meet the problem of llllemp!oyment with inunediate action, Congressman Clarence E. Miller has co-sponaored legialation to decrease unemp19yment rates In certain 1mpacled areas affected by recent eponomlc changes. The legialallon amends the ~ Wewb Acceleration Act If 1912 to provide addlllonal ~ rederal aaslstance r... the conatrucllon of needed pUblic facUllles In areas where ftmptoyment Is 150 per cen\ above the naUonal average. dranta under the leglsl8tion ioaJdall F~~de to brltrlngbU !:he ID1tsl ~ ......a con tiOIJll or lilchprojeclsuptoiOpercentof the coet. : Local applicants must . demonstrate a need for a public t;cWty, the abillty to finance Jlie locahhare, be able 1D begin ®illlrucUon lmmediatelv. and ....,. that the maJ.... portion II tbe ct~t Involved will \10 for 1 1 .,c. =· . •.. ·. \ -·"·': •' , IIY Rt.l'lll ~ , g ,, . ~o!l4ay fUnd il)i,jng JKi>Jilcts were ,;"'""•iii, a.~ two new · ~;eie.'ire\COmed by the ' JJ.W!: H~!neitei-s C1all ·~r ~~ghler, !.:*i' sr w•• ,or your . to t!Je)l...,. idl ~ materlala. . ··SOme PeoPle ~ve !lie mlllalam Idea .tha~ sawdust ' 10111'1 tbe ~"IDCI'Imemllllbe ~to "aweetan llagafa."l find that plantt m.a&.d witb llilrililt do very weU. Our prden thla year, wllb )1141 damp sarillt (wllb a IIDIII pount of CCIIIIIIIel'cla w. "' c« Exhibits Will be 'A• Sta.._ Meeti ·e Pomeroy.... ng Pe...Jo.nal Notes •!8'• . ,. Mr, ana MI'IJ. WUWIIII r ,<HliJOr Elbert., and Mt. and Mrs. Scott Folmer ~~l' ~- . were ~- aftemqon guesls , 4 ~~=:'Duttwn "'and . 'w .•:mlly~ "' • Mt,: ' , Maym' ' Holm,s, Syra~• wis ~lied to the .Holzer M~ , ,center e&fl):· · ~Y fiiO\'IIlnl. She wu lakeri ~ ·~. hoiPlllll fly ··lillbulance and IJ In a third floqr room. · '' i· ' ·a.th. ' .:· B'Jthd I 'ay . • ,. · t • . :.\' ~ ·' .!' 't ' ' ' f ' ' •r imv ' ~· ' ' ' CAN.UY ! < . Mtl. ·Eva Dessauer ~~~ the program f!!tltied '7he Aft of Happineas" by Wilbur . ·A. Peteraon.Sbeallorea4~poem. "Today WeU Uved," acrlplure from •Romans 8, ali!JI8 with tbe ten commandmenll for hushaods •nd 'wives, A quiz on televlllon advertlilng was won by Mrs. Smith. · Games were play~d with prtzes .golng ID Mtl. Meinhart, Mr.. Lanning. Mrs. Holter and Mra. Smith. AaaJad·coune waa served by Mrs. Carrie Meinhart and Mrs. Rose Ginther, .with Mtl. Besse Weed contributing. A flewal piece made by Mrs. Holler centered the table. Mrs. Ginther displayed an arrangement of gladioli. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Ruby Erb, Mrs. Neva Seyfried, Mrs . Frances ~lbel, Mrs. Clara Karr;Mrs. Georgia Wllllamson, and Miss Sybil Ebersbach. .Letters from the Indians were read by Mrs Bernice Evans Mrs. Thelm~ Alrson, Mrs: Sara Dill Miss Frieda 1 ' M J Leivlng, and rs. ean Bllzewlcz. Prayer by Mrs. Dill concluded the meetilig. . Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Agnes Dixon, Miss Dorothy Long, and a guest, Miss Patty Edwards. Teachers Host . chnrch Cla~c:AC:. .Au~ Ia favorite month. :l'here are always thoae wbo Uk why lbolild Uke lt so m!'Fh· 'I ap-ee It's hot, sometime• enervatllig. Allo, tbe chlldien are Ured of playlng and are Jongltl( for tbe more acbedulod life fJf eo!hojl1 and wlntef. ll't true U., w'*!J alonJI tbe !'OClcl are. w.hlte willl dust and our dog comes'liato l!len0111e, hill curly coat tan&!_. and d,irty frRD1 tbe holes be had dllf UDder bus)les In attellli!J to fln,d a cclol. dark 1pot 14! relt •. (I've tried teWnl him a c!)l'ller of the HYing room, ()4ir!lllps next to the atone fireplace, would serve better bill be refuae1 my ad· vk:e and prefers,lnstetd, to dig under a apruce ar yew.) To me, always, August representa the lime when we can afford to pause after the more slrenuo111'activltlea of summer, before the fall sched!llea m upon qs. · I go for long drives and eannot realat the ~ alande. I 1top and bUy basketa ot enormo111 blileberrlea and 111ually eat half of them ~fore we're home. But I manage to a4ve a handful to ll'rihkle on cereal at tomorrow'• brealdalt. ' Here and there the nolle of chain ••w• drown out an other sounda. Ill town, I abudder when I hell' uws becaUJe I can't bear tbe thollJbl of a hundred-year.old Ciani baing downed to accommod!lte a atreet or more wirlie; 'BUt, drivIng in the coUDiry, I don't mlnd the saws. I think •of them as being used to cut firewood from storm.damased treea. an \ •'t . ' ·\ · ' ~ ' " ,. w ~ AUJUit ·IYeolngi I 8111 .JIIA.trylng 1o ......... Jllail tbqu&IIUul 1~11111 wbe!ll ~r~ In tbe !IDIPilaJ. Olle .-oaian J've u.yer met ll'lfles t.hjt ~ II luliJPy J ~ well and sbe baa ~Jed io have ·II ;l'e&r'.l· mautl lill4. for $he'1 .11 Dill!llbit !If the C&IIIOIIC ~~h al!il1 1111 not and we both• ltnow lhll bu nothing to do w)#l lovJ or frlendlhlp. ' . ' ' roe. \ , I A day ~:Qmea whe~ere are no shadows, eaj!h breath ol air Ia IJeat.giazeCI, and we baye· vi~nt lhunderltorm with lhllats of UghiDing. My cblldren thea are terrible, I think. They know . an sorts of sclenlifie data I neve; learned, txplaln to me that lllblnlnC aoea up, not down1 and I cautloD them not to staMI!I tbe open door. a There Ia nolhlnc so lovely, JJO!hlng comparable tO ~ earth after such a ltorm. The air amelia good and we have, for a mom"'t, a reaplte frOm ~~ about pollution lnde11ea. Tbe trees drip; the gr&BI Is clean ; we have a feeUng of beginning aealn. , ~------~.--~&Zl!::~ JUDIOr • · High Sch lers · 00 1n August, r work late In the evenlnes. rt's cooler and r Create Problem for Her ' never fei!l rushed. ~n 11\ay up later. I can bear tbem laUJiblna, drlnkinl lemonade, slapping mOIC{ultoeti but refuslill tO move their card came Indoors. I don't find tben ly POLLl' CIAMEl nolaes dla\ractlng. Let them turn on tbe televlllon and cl\lller around It and I'm sun they're laylnc siege to my . .- - -Polly's Problem ---~-1 mind. DEAR POLLy-Our house II on a cop~er a feW ·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - blocks from a junior high school. Our preschooler ' likes to play outside after his nap and that Ia about the lime the kids are going home from school. They have beaten a path across our lawn and are also very rude to my son. If any of his toys are on the lawn they break them. r even hate for hilJI to hear the laJ1iuage they use. Since this Is bls play area It does not seem fair for him to bave to play Inside. I have . called the pollee. By tbe time they get here tbe kldl are long gone. I hope someone can give me an Idea By GAYNOR MADDOX of wbal l can do.- MRS. J. G. · NEA Food and Nutrition Columnist New Foods Hurdle Is the Mouth Test DEAR POLLY-Uke JW I had a favorite purae witH straps worn on the Inside and I used black friction tape a~ a backing lor tbe straps. Later I bit on lbe Idea of using If chain and found a great variety to choose from In ladlu' bellf!. After making the chain strap for my snakeskin baa 1 had enough left to make a belt for my daughter, 11. M)l purse now lOoks like new and I reaDy no tbe chain handle: Various chains also are available In hardware 11\ores In silver, gold and brass llnlshes.-OORIS DEAR POLLY- When baby's playpen ls·put ould0C11'1, sel each leg of the pen In a small pan of water to pre· vent small I nsects from crawling Into the pen. When feeding baby, prolee! your own clothes from spllls and spatters by tying a terry cloth apron around yqur neck. This Ia much easter to clean than your There is a.relatively new science called rheology. Defined as "the study of deformation a~ flow of matter," It meana How does food feel In your mouth?" So reports Dr. Alina S. Szczesnlac, a· leading scientist In food lex· ture. "The question of a food Item's feel in the mouth, whether it has the famWar te.xture, lakes on great slgnlficance with the creation Of new foods," she says: "Vaal new • up pI i e s of food are needed to supplement the world's. su~ply to prevent 11\Srvatlon m many under· ,.,.I!" ..,,..,.,." ""\~ ...• =~~~~.\!~~.: · : ~~ lle'itci!Hit ...:.'Elltlof& .,.. I menls and vitamin !~caDEAR POLLY-l .. ftnd it tlOIIB, and · newly developed more economical to use a high-nUtrition foods from un· twin-sized top sheet on a double bed that has only one occu· famiHar sources aretejected. Dr. Alina S. Szczesniac pant. Not only is the Initial investment Ie11 but balll!llng Whr? Because they don't and laundering over the life of the sheet II less. It Is also fee ri~hl In the mouth," Dr. easier to make the bed, especlaUy for a child. since there recenUy. Szczenlllc, chairman of a 'Wh 1 1 Is not as much chance of It showln& beneath the bedspread and JJ!IIIstants at panel on physJCal and chem- fo~ce ~ ~~~eawifuouto~":~e on either side If not put ~n exa:cUy strafght.-MRS. D. N, the event were Miss Thelma leal pr~rties of foods at the d teeth Wh3t f I. rH..,,-,., •••.,,;.. Aui.J Boyer, Mtl. Harold Wolfe, Mrs. ~~~: :~ ~=~ f~ fh'e r e s I t a n c i~~ f,: t~ Carl Roech, Mtl. ~er Long, washlnaton. explains. these forces. Different people YH wW receive 1 dollar U Polly uses yeur lavol'lle Mtl. Richard Long, Mrs. Earl like the decrease In resist- laomellllllng Idea, Polly's Pnblem or Hlulloa ID a pnb, McXlnley, Mrs. Art Stobart.. , ance as they manipulate food !em. Write PtUy Ia care of thll neWipaper. • • Mn. Dale HyaeU, Mrs. LoweU to feel familiar' to be like --· Mrs Don Ervin what I be y tradlllonlllly -·--------~ 8 .w . Beaver, "'"' . · ' expect of II. That is called "There are altruistic rea· Children there were Sc:otl acceptablllty. sons. And scientistS are Churc~es ~Kinlg,:J,:yp:~~~.~r:,:h "The rheotoglsts' task is aware of their responsibllily. to give this local acceptabU- But there Is· also the dollar. Darin Wolle, Darin .Roac • lty to various enrichments Very much the dollar. Call it Maey · Be.tli Lona, .TimmY and new fooda that are more selfishness if you want. But . , Miller, Tammy Moyer• Tammy !II()NDAY nutritious though the sources we do it for our own surRACINE _ The Rev, Mr. IIIII Lew.la, Tonya Stobart, Sberrl BOCK SPRINGS Grange, a p. cost less. These clleaper or vival. People, like ourselves, Mra. w. Dale McCiurs of Foi, ,Sbelly F~. Frankie 111• MGnday, to vacate lbe new I o o d a are desperately who have so much food and With A affluence generally realize Wesleyan, Lelarl Falls, Apple Martin, Vicky Bofles, Beck)' IP'angtl hall few 1lle Melli ~~:!.~Y~'::i[f a~J:i we ~annot long survive In the NEW HAIR DOl Grove IIIII l!:ut Le~t United Lon&, Tammy S::.t, ~ 0\uniJ t'alr. and u r g·en t problem," she m 1 d s t of suclJ worldwide Meth~lst Churches were Hood,' Angela ' "~"" states. poverty and desperate want. welcOIIIOd back few anotller Lone· od TUII'BDAY Her Washlngton ajulpo- We are trying to do somenar'sservjce byflmllles of the · 'rip ,Miller, Mark Ho ' RACINE LODGE 411, FLU~, slum included llrltlsh, Rus- thing about it, trying to save foiJr churches when they were BOOby FOI, Kathy Hess, Mll'Jo Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., MalOnic sian and AmerlcaiJ sclenllsts our clvUizatlon," Dr. Szczen· l~;::,_ honored with I covered 'dlih ~tiD.• Debbie Johnson, Terri Temple, Racine. Work In qualified to answer: Where iac concludes. dlpner at the Wesle)'an Church Fox, JoT Beave~. Jo ~c Maatef Muon llegue. All the new foods wlll come 1n Ra!:lne. McKinneY, Angela Martin, 1M Mut11' Masons welcmle. from, bow to make them acAfter th~ famUles Lewis, Trqdy Roach, and WIENER ROAST Tuelday, 7 ceptable to the consumer, · io for tbe Ra~ Roach. p. m. Fort Meip, Rallatld, how to preserve them. Born ,. Pldl :MIJ 11111 families. 11r1ng In PolaCndti' educa!edth. adt Bryn . CAMPING ENDS own llhle aenlce, CIIJII and Mawr o ege, w1 a octorMr. and Mrs. Orin Smith of bever81•· Hot clop and bunl ate In scleDCe from MassaMkldleport and Mr. and Mn, ful'llllhed. · .cb111etls Inatltute of Techno!· Leland Elchmlller of Water·· ogy, Dr. ~snhlc Is the • - haw returned from a MIDDLEPORT BPW , supervisor of ~al Foods ww" · · th Tuesday 7-30 p m home ol 'Texture Technology Cenler :.:~~:£.. ~H~~~ Mrl . itta' Le;,la.' HosteR at Tarrytown, N.Y. Sbe holds ... nd .... .:,.,....;"11 0 C · committee In cbarge ol sill patents In new food a .'"-""'"' • · · .........,m, ' · Items, all with the ~~ .-.... able "feel In mollill." ' ,WEDN118DAY , The W POM-MIJ} !;IONS Club, Imo•ll'll If )!.OU 've ever attltl'llpttd to have o prescription Fmil""' of Four . Welcome Tbachers··"Vf' t/'e •pr~ department of !be Midw"""" 1 Church of Chri!Jl SWidsy School were hosiB for a picnic given pupils of the claJ8es at the Mlddleport Community 1'1\rk 'i'''' ' ", ••;• I ) •: J rtachers s .•• Soc IaI · Caf·endar· - -· --- Pastor'S ·Return MARY JUNE'S. BEAUTY SHOP · ated . ., ., · ls·. ·',· ·~ol'lfeb·r -~J. · ., , , ·' • , Mr. •• .,,1 ··' • • ' '"f' ,~by __:::l ••• ·· . I• mr ' baa• ' j Gst ·Patient Adopted A patient at the Gallipolis State Institute has been 'ftrtlliler added) the tomato pwu arow lllle mad. One "adopted" by the Women's Jllanl wbicb 11u.banding beneath tbe load ol rtpealng Jndt, baa Society of Cbriltisn Service of limen tom•!oetoa one iiiock.'lbese were not marblellll:ed fruita, but larP I1IJ)OOih blmatoaa. ~ . . . the Enterprise Unlled · · SawdiJit uaed u ·jJplli:b Is a adollll!ldltlve for the soU, aa.It Methodist Church. Meetilig Tuesday night at tbe · cona\rrvestDOiature IIIII cilqtroiiiWeeda: Care aboulil be takeR In 'll;l1llcbln8 too earlY In ~ ran, u lbe Wl1'llllb of '!lie !lllwdual on home' of Miss Elizabeth Davie, ·~ IDd otber ~ prtU1ote1 new arow!h. Ollly to be cut the group dlacUMO!d plans for the adoption program during ,jJiclt hiJil'l)' ~raa~ ,and freftes. the session conducted by Mtl. Frances Runnel. Mra. ~!Ph Utterback waa leader !ol'tlle p)'ogram enUtled " The American lndlan, a IL . lUll Forgotten Minority." She • Garden therapy Items and displayed . several lndlen ar· pro~ of dJ&..Iilec~ · , ...,. ~~.~-.. . . .. , tiel~.. Mrs, ~~·...-'~'111.m4 ai4J.ll.. · c_,..~ th• ,,. ' '" 1o,; ·., • " .'•" '•" · !bel .23rd · ·~ ~,),.. ..' llaDI\~ . . ·~ ,j~~~~~ Wllaon or Balle!onlajne followed 111' lilt 'Indian vetllioR ·'lie , dJ9.llyed, at' tlie · annual' spent the ~nd here .~Urig ilven by' •)Irs. Theodosia · .convention•·· •of ·· tile .'.Qblo hlaJI8re!IIA, Mr. and ~JV. C. Frecker. Mtl. Utterback gave ~lat!On,. bf 'Glrdell Clube WilBon Mtl BOO Wllaon and an llldlan prayer. . belq beid thla -kat .A8blaDd family ac'compaliled , her The program evolved around · College.. ! , parente on a trip 1011th ID villi hearings of the National Lart'J Edwards, tlierapy relatiVes. . · Dlvlaton of the l:loard of , for the Rutland Mit Hammer Missions In eight places around 1 ·. whlc]l .:•da-:h=:; u.u Ann and the colintry - from North for the Klmberiy, or ColiUilbull were Carolina to Washington and Sunday guesti of Mr. and Mtl. from NI!W Y)lrk 1D New Mexico. to Bob HoeOlch. •' { 11ro1e who do not love lls• She ipoke 'of thllle ' ··wllo are ,unlovable by~!lJ!l ~of OIU'aoeiety aJJ4 of !be~ for lher -4 t .j '7lekt.~ Wglllablee, fJ'ult and !Iowen, but sadly enough do 'volunteered !0 te11e arden for lhla witbout ~.,me of the abaualel! elemii!IIJ of 100 that fruitcakes ilnd Chtlltillas•carda ~ ~ ,rimoV!!•· .• . · , · · .being sold bf the clala. ~ lwaa~upWII!ItJitldeatbatllwuaWU(e.llf~IU Mra. PhU Meinhart reported )~a!'D :i!d~th~-.plantathathaveflnllhed that the rummage sale held II'I!!J ~ and ~~~~·~ peellnp .~the 1111- Thursday • TridaY in the .~ , •atw•YI~or~twi)QIIihegaiden.M)'fatber, .chlitch ~Jaaement. a sue1 CIUl,lilllliO'f• . . . . ~ pheld of his~ l!I WI Jmowle1lge ., cess. HOI: .~r·~ report iM .~ lll .ll!e'~lt ·~ ·111111 the rulea of~ orgeiJic sbDIVed a tollll or ._55 in the ~:xrteuiM!f.-vatiOn of lllrjlllty . - • tbe retutnlnl treasury. · · to U,.lilll Giflba :wlii11• ~·. compollla, ml!l~ea and otber It waa reported that Mrs. QI'IIIJI[c~wbll!l1.t!i~.ndglvebacketeaieJksremoved ~ Ebersbach Is Improving 1tii · ~ ~ ~f pllllt ~ ' Ill lhlll wa, the baijnce of at veterans Memorial Hoapltal. ·~.ao essential to 80041 Plant JIVWih and heal!b,,ll main· Mrs. Amanda Kasper will !tibied no 1111tter bow lbim)' ctiJpl are arown, or how bea'l)' tbe celebrate a birthday on AuJ. 20 ~mar be. . · . and'members made plans r... a ·~· . You Dillll ntum Ql'lll!lc material to the aoU lor lhll one an card abower. Mrs. Kuper has . · bn~ naaoD-Ihuolllll mila Ufelesa mau ~It appean. It beeri bedfutfor several weeki. Ill . ~ with lift,. 'Jb1a inYIIIble fife COI1Iilll of billions of Memben . sang "Happy Blr· . ~ - ~ fungi, 111111 prvtosoana. Tbeae work tbday" to Mra. Edith Lanning. illlol!'.lill7 orsanlc mall.li! that ha!IPIJD' 1llelr way. · "Inclusiveness of Love" was ': ~ ~ C01111ine 1ht matter It II dlgEiled .and broken clown, the devoUonal loplc used by (·~ ~ .Wblcb beeomeay~ble acaln to plante aa Mrs. EUa Smith, president, to .food. WilhOul ttill! ict1oJi plants woUld llt8rve In mldllt ol plenty. open the !Deetln1. Reading :'lbe ~be~ Deed the ewpnic matter for thalr own llln'lval. seripture from Matthew 5 IIIII · · ~ortlaioto.DapyauraoUittbepellli:o!ferlllitY, youiQIIII uae Corinthians 1 she talked of the laid l)latler ·119itc wit!\ organic or chemical ~rlilllerl. The commandme~t of Chtlst to me bilmullll lOll, the better 10111' aoU wiU be. lhave, within · lbe plijlwlJ.Jeatl ~.ered tbe benefltll of adding old sawdl!lt ...-rY~UY 4·ug,st: R~splte · Before fa1!. ~Willi tilprofullon J1!i4 brlllllllce they are capable of. · Ruth Maa8ar weie welComed only !bose who IO!IJ .)'OUr wbat Q\tmlcal ftrt1!11ten play anlmpn1anl part In ln~llbe •into · the grqup. Mtl. JOoes reward bave you!" ·~ men ' •I ·. ; , . , ., ' I • ' ' , · Wlldllls 'trail~~ \, . 011CIDic Jll!llter really lftltlert. "!111Wt,IJI18nlc ~Iter to FrtclaY:nJ8hl at i.'rlnlty Church COJIVertlngllieunlovMblefr~a replenll!b tbe llollllie nlllrlllonU vilue ol fnilte and ~*' in Pomuoy. . stranger lniD a friend, Ill con· WoUW ~ pd ii'e flowert, flowering lbnlbl anli trees wbuld 1)01 · r.irs. SteUa Kloel and Mtl. elusion she said "U you me Metz II a sitght, pleasant fellaw of distinguished mien, h v orIn g the button.down talment of his Times and }Vall Street colleagues. On weekends, h9wever, thh quiet scribe r<l!pairs to 'll!s country home in Pennsylvanl• not for a round of croquet on the lawn, not for a aa1l on !lie lakel not even to take hls ease w th his de· voted wUe and loving chi!· dren. Robert Metz ownsand e v l den t1 Y loves-a . WHILE THIS BSA ROC!lET ll DO& quite your 11\aDdard 1enet lllollrty~. ~ m~tol'vrceycwlea.nted to own one lOU bve two wheell and can go ve!iJ:Jery lui. Driver Dave AJdua nt a HW· teeerd.of :-~··~.".j~:~~·~ m.p.h. for ZOO mlles at T eJa, Ala; Bib rldllllls eileblnl oa. ' l for years," he says, as hls ..,..._....._ . 1 2:~ to 1az and bls 1 ' '9flly on ~e!niese to the rhap:~~~ of the Birmingham Small them, something like skiing In a financial paper the In- lli'i'llni:'==IIIIUII !lit Pilltl · . · sing-song of a J?OSSessed Arms Company, U.S. (BSA, or surfing." creased buslneas apj,ears to N8 y..: 1QII no~ 3 7,2 ~:::,enct ~ Mr: IIIII Mn. Jobii ·F,.LoJD.. man. "Whlle I was m college Triumph), "If the industry BSA's Thornton easlly have come from the mlddJe. Pitt · oao no Gx- I I a · ~ (14-10) llld f'eman. · b,rdo, Jac$ion,··• dausli.; I traveled everywh!re on my main t a 1n s the present' credits the Japanese for ere- aJed execqtive wllo Is 'll&jDg R~n •.Sadockl I!Jc.•wT•Yior 171 , dttl 81 • ..., Hall w. Perra· Mr. ~ Mrs. ~ Neal thumb This bike IS a good growth rate sales mav well tlr ti f hls motorcycle Instead oi .a 111d s~uiJiin..W= IIJ.k,.. 1f. nolkl ( •.ems Mlttorwlild. LP.... ••··"ord .._,_ .. llfr . . ' . . . ating an en e genera on o car to get to work. "Motor• HdSanguillen.WP-Walktl'(f. Blylevek (614' . andl11Wlu.!.•";:.":;~~ . IIOIIT.).; ...c. · afprdoJdmation odf that s1ense approach the $1 billion mark motorcycle enthusiasts In cycling seems to be ·•-·· at 31 • LI"-Ryan 16-71. HR_ , ..... ., ..... ,.. .IVJIJoo o a venture an pure ree- in 1970." the Un1'ted States . The boom ""''y Starnoll t23rdl •-d Pt Pl"···~t · '·lly · a·c· ceplab'· " Thorn • · 12nd 111MI s... • ' ...... • • dom · And the Industry need no began in 1960 when some Soc "'• · • · ~ · ~klllild oaO :100 11Jt-.. 6 6 0 ••A u - ............. , ; ''l(inieU. '.L "It'•• an. ex te ns1on · o1 the 1ong~r a p o 1o g lZ · e for th e 61l,IJOO lightweight, lnexpen- ton obseryes. 1111 tamel . .... "'"' 1... ~. 3 1 1 "'"' ......· .,-,~--· "' ·~ ••• ..., •• ~ J cJuion 11011 · Mr · 1 cowboy sprrlt, a rolea!'" from HeU s Angels !ypes who hap· sive bikes were sold be BSA Is, of course, Inter- ~~f'go : :, ~ : ~ _ O.d~F~.~~"".·· Kat61J,1,Gwr•11nUI! ~-. ,;~~~~U. 1t mtl11 ~verything. You lut that · pen to like bikes. Thornton P 0 1 '. u ested In broadening the marR Ill and -· ""' ,....,. " throllle and roar forward points out that the average says. e P e, espec~a Y ket and ligures tha~ racing Is 11.::J:rv~wlse~llll' 111 and Ill 11111 Mltterwtld. P.... Jty., • 11011; Mt.. and with an incredible sense of owner of a Triumph motor- young ~nes, soo~ le~ned a good attraction. 'We'll be Ryan. WP-Pappas 17•51 . LP.... Roland 12-2). L~l<att OM). q.&rlel D. McMAnll, Jackiool,'' l power and exhilaration." cycle is 'J:/ and makes how much fun bike ndlng spendin~ about $400,000 on Wlse (9-10), HR-Brllltll (fth), ~~1ab';'!::\t.;1 : 09111 & 1101111 • a11011; Mr: and Mtl. Gil')' Yes, he has seen "Easy '14,000. wa~. The British eventually our racrng profram this Callison (13111). _ . Hackmln,Galllpo~aiOI!) "The . noticed what was hapJll!nrng year " th chle e ec ti 000 - ' I 0 and .._ .......... ·c· • __.: er.. three tim•• Thornton IS an MIT gr~d- In the states and dusted off ' e It u ve Mllw 001 ..)'- A """· """"'' • Ull!"• doe. CaPlure -th·e 'eel•· te f e automobile notes, "whlch we tlitok Ill a lind pmel . KC 000 101 ooo- 2 50 .·n..m-u., a , IIIII Mr. 1114 lug" h say ua ' orm r . their heavier more powerful good investment ·rve Chicago 000 000 001-1 I a l!ol"' Sanderll7l and Roof I ~J11011 .,,__ ,...,,. R•·• ' e s. executive and professiOnal motorcycles ' . ti d lot f olld;··ldn Phlla 00200211•-6 61 Qr...X."wr,l""l' (l.l, 8•-I'IMitr ....,.......... . -~·-· "'• Metz is by no means alone manager who does not have · n~. ce a O , 8 . ·wu § Gura. Colbo(JI.{6), Rocll'lootz (t)-;iid Klrlc'P8trlck. wP!-I!olln Jacklon, 1 11011. In hls lust.. ~ere are more engine grease under hls "Today, the. average p~- Citizens at the race 'tracks. (71 and Hundlty; IAnch (~.0) .c; ,1, 1 Dri 1 111 HR OlouobNII than 2.2 million motorcycles . nails, thus blunting another chaser buys hls second b1ke Metz of The Times, . dis· and Ryan. ·LP-Gura 11·21. HR LP- ·•!flh 13inl ' ;;:::;;::., / now registered In the United Image. "Motorcycles are not len than a year after he claims Interest ill cOIIlpeti· - Toylor (9111), Ryan 12ndl. K rkpatrldt ~ , ·· Steven, Weei~,._,., AI'ro~; · States. In 1969, bikes were simply another means of buys his first ·one, always tlon but adds shyly .that)le mtl - . lilt pme, 11 lwnlniiol : . rsBtS:,D~,.d"~ estimated to be a ""'"'mll· tran"""rlallon," he says. trading up Into more power- Is ''thinking about • ,,d....r 1111 • • · Bait 100 000 300»- A 10 1 · • Cild' ,,., ...., •r• Is s o m e t h 1 n g ful equipment, of course. " · more power • ""H;': Mantreel 011 1!00 ·41o- 7 13 0 NY 000 000 -•n ·-• . -· 6 1"• 1 ••-. V'""'l Fr·-~ · .......... ~" ·-' . lion business and according "There bike r,d like ""~ u ou ...., . · · 5t ..LDull 111 001 020- 6 14 2 Pal-, Richert (9), HaiLIIII ld ant dauah'·r·, ;, Balla'•d · to Peter Thornton, president strangely hypnotic about According to a recent story '"'"'"""" AIM.! w,:,:. Mortarl 111, McGinn •nr, iiichoJ>arr.n; Polor~an , C::W,. Mrs. ,L.,0.:., tll· ~ik·"·· • ' I Planned :Ahead 1 s--.- . ' ' ,, • Ofp~lc M1,1ttJir R eaUy ¥tr~rs renown. . ' , ' .. ' · NEW YORK-INEA)Tbere Is a chap of some re, JIOWD In this · city called Robert Metz who by day Is a mild-mannered ftnanclal col· UJilnla\ for The New York Times, a newspaper of some . f-U~d?:BaiSi.ng ·' i Projects Ar~ ··. 'Thumb · ly 101 COCHNAk .,. ' )' ' . , t ~ The.Daib'llenlil,.l, M\ddleport..l'omeroy, 0., A!ielllll0,1970 • . -- From Your Pha111acist pclll JIIWIIII• """"pllq familY liGOn, '·· Polll..,J. United ·~ Q)lfth. - - - 011 ' ' refilled and had your pharmacist refuse, there' a an excellent reason far his refusal. Some prescriptionsmay nat bt refilled withaut special authorization fnlm ' �' t . ~ i: .. . • . • - '111t'naUyS.•nlill<'l.Miildk'plrt4'illtlet'U)',0.. Aug\llllUII7U {, ' • \ .. ' ' . >' '' ~· ·'\> ,. j .• •·t·, 'l . ,. ,f • ~- . . •· '. .1~;~; ~~~e;~. Bargains, 8argai!'$;,and·.,ot•~ ~·ari,CI.\n~ .'!1( S,~~~J·~~~~ified$.. is ~ssilllng Aaron Wolfe wiUt hii tomatoes. , Mrs. Florence Hill was to undergo surgeey at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Story and Rossl!!e of Rock Sprlnp Road called on tile latter's moUter, Mrs. Ada Norris. Dennlo Wolfe of Racine visited wiUt Jimmy O'Brien. Mrs. Grace Tolson of Canton Is visitlni at her hoote '~ tile summer. Benny Bogge9B Is ham• from llftemoon. his employment on Ute boat · !,ln. Dolly Wolfe and Mrs. lnka. · o.le Hill spent Sanday wiUt Mr. Md Mrs. Jlm WlckorMta. Mae Whltut Culloden, w. sham are Vl.sitins Mr. and Mrs. Va., Sunday. Marvin Wiclkabam. Jim h.Ja Thil?day evening 'with the latlar11 ~Ill, Mr. and ·MrS. ROy Pearlon. VIrgil Rouah hss put<;hsSOICI U.lonnerSamNarriaproperty at Eut Letart. :, Mr. and Mrs.. Tom Reynolds oiMarmet, W.Va.,arevisltlns at tile hbme of Mrs. Reynolds' llister, Mrs. Florence Hill, whUe she Is hllllpitallzed at Veterans Memori8! Hospital. Mr. and Mn. Roger Manuel o1 Racine ealled on Mrs. Herbert RouBh and Roger Sunday Sandra Taylor ol Columbus openl Ute weekend with her parenls, Mr. and Mrs. J.eo ' Taylor. On ' saturday Mra . Taylor and Sandra visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stone and w. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Aiex Wheeler were Atbens visitors Sunday. Mr. Md Mrs. Frank RI!Oe and family o1 RadcUffe, Ky.; Mr. 8DJI Mrs. Harold Payne and chlldren of Cleveland, DoroUty Riffle and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Don Riffle and Missy of Colwnbua visited Uteir.moUter, Mrs. Lelia Robison, being called here due to Ute deaUt of · lbeir niece, Donna Riffle. Mr. and Mrs. Rex O'Brien of Mrs. Roy Pearson and Mrs. · Ch urc h of SallY Sa vagewere Pa rkershurg Mrs . Fl osSie · it ors Wedn esday. Robin Delaware andMr.and Mr s. Be n vr~ , Douglas and friends , Of Sav~"ee\:edavwithMrs. ~ Columbus visited Mr. and Mrs. Erwm G er . ' Marshall Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner MI". Homer Pickens of East Sr., and Mrs. Floyd Nonis Uverpool and son William of spentSundaywiUtMr.andMrs. Wellaville (lo"""' residents), Hoyt Furgersoo at New Haven, visited relatives and celled on W. Va., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sharpnack Vicki and Mike Roush are at Racine. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Don RI!Oe Everette Ransom of An- at Columbus. tiqulty, Wayne Roseberry, Don Mr. lmd Mrs. Lester Manuel Johnson were dlmer guesls and baby of Huntington spent Sunday ol Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ute weekend wiUt Mr. Md Mrs. Anderson. Paul ManueL Mr. and Mrs. Bemy Boggess Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rowih, spentSanday with Mr. and Mrs. Gary and Johnnie, Mrs. Jlm Everette Clark of Cottageville, Connolly and Brian, Mr. and W. Va. Mrs. Roger MMuel attended John Root of Middletown lhe Wolle-Roush reunion at Ute spent Saturday with Aaron state park on Rt. 33 Sanday. Wolle. In Memory Kingsbury • "' I : QUALRY· SPeed 992-6673. 8-I0-6tp ·1968 roy Mot·- Co.. t; v VI @f#. . ' .,- 1 .o!IANT. AO Help Wanted INFORMATION DEADLINES TV TECHNICIAN lor bench and s P.M. .Doy Bolo" Publication service calls. Part time, cZ'n":'.1~~~~~td~~~;~~i~os possibly full time. Phor1e 985· Will b -" 3849. •tl'i;'i/ltp;;.;W~~tro~. m · lor a.utc REGULATIONS Thhtet P~ 11Sher reserves the EAWR.aNikiS3ns AcNusthoburmersserwvl1ng 1lh r1o o "• 1 I or reject any ads tdeemed obiecflona l. Tl'le products used dally. No ega publisher will nor be responSible limit. Spare or full time. No !~~er'n~~~ thlln one lncorrecr experience neceuar~ Write For Wa~~mervlce ~~~~ucf~~rg~~~: wr~~~~~ · 5 cents per word one insertion Minnesota 55987. Minimum Charoe 75c 8-10-llc 12 cenlts per •, WJrd three .consecut ve IM,f!rtlnn~ 19 cents per word "" con 25 ""cent Dlscounl 10oavs. on paid adsondadspaldwllhln CARD OF THANKS · suo t!r ~g 1 !~r~R~inimum , ~ach add ~tior-~11 word 2c . BLIND ADS Ad~~~~~~~~~nt2. 5c Charge per OFFICE HOURS uo a.m. to s:oo p.m. Dailv, 8 :30 am . to 12: 00 Noon sar"'oav Notice HAYMAN'S AUCTION >louse, Laurel Cliff, now opan each Friday receive to con. slgnments at 10 a.m. Auction starting at 7 p.m. ~et us sell your merchandise. 3·22-Hc YOUTH REVIVA~ starting Tuesday. Aug. 11, at7:30p.m. at Freedom Gospel Mission at Bald Knobs . Rev. 0 . H. Cert, evangelist. The public Is Invited. 8-5-.!lc purchased Donald H. Miller, a local closed from Aug. 10 to Sap!. I, 1970 lor remodeling, with subsequent opening of Miller and Sons Grocery and Service 8·P·Il-2tc Station, to serve the public. 8-9-Jtc ~anted Help Wanted To Buy GAME rooster. Phooe 992-2918 or write 17>17 Chester Road, Crow's Steak Houle, Pomeroy, Ohio. Pomeroy. 8-9·3tc _ _ _ _ _ _ _•:..;.·9-61c ~~---%-TON TRUCK, by Glenn • Jewell. l:'lgiYIIIe , 698·3135 LEGAL NOTICE Albeny. Sealed Bids will tM received lUte by the Meigs Local School WA.ITR ESS. Apply In person, District Board of Educetlan. 11 their of~lce ln the Mtlgs Jr. High School Bulldl!1g, Mid dleport, Ohio, for school -taus tlrn until12 : 00o.'clock noon on August 25, 1910, at which time B l~s will be opened. The tire-bid prtces are to Include the demounting of the old fire and mounting the new one or recapped tin on tht rim end placing the mounted tlrt 1n1:1 rim on the bua. For specifications pl..se cell -NOTICE --ON-FILING -Stilft vt Olllof Mtlll county . Probate To the Adm lnlatretrlx of the e1late ; to such of the fOllowing as ere residents of the Stitt of Ohio, vll : the survlvli1g spouu, the next of kin, the ~en•flcltrles under tht will ; and to the attorney or 1ttorneys representing eny of the etoremenlloned persons : Louis E . Stevens, Middleport, Ohio, No. 20,'299. You are hereby notified thtt the Inventory end Ap . prals•ment of "''estates ot tht aforementioned, diCtll~, late of said County, wert flied ln this Courl. Slid fnvtntOry and Appraisement will be for htlring blfore this Court on tht 26th dtv ot Auou$t, lf70, at 10:00 O'Cipck A.M . • Aiw pe:rson desiring to flit - ~, Zillt XlnC Is. j)lltient at ve,~t,/1'~~~.;~~tal. ' C8) ~; 10, 2tc .Ill. ,!,'' Clerk ---OLD UPRIGHT planoo, any '\I RaideR*' or Cammii'C*. -DPEitr',,, ·~ Alianment. " $5.55 " . -GUARANtEE~ Phone 992-2094 . ., ~ ' 1Pomeroy Home & Auto I I!, Malo, Pomaroy, o. ., 616 ' ( > '( 'f NEIGLER Construdlon. f.:or building or retrnldellng )'OUr home. celt Guy tjotgler, Racine, OhiO.. ·· •. ' 7·•1·1fC . -~- -~'"!"--- T.V, " AND • SERVICE. Phone915--. Long lottom. 3-tJ:.tfc :SE:::PT=tc:::-:-ta-nkl-:--c.,.lea .:.,ned -:-. MJ!ter ::~~· Stewart, QhJO, l'h\ ATHERTON E~ECTRONt~ 2·1~!!¢ " WHA'!'SAMATTE~1 YA HAVEN'T TAKEN A 'SITE! CEfti)\IN~Y; 11/ENDY... IF 'lllal' CLEAN UP --AI"rl:RWAAD&. SEPTIC IAN.Ii.s · CLEANEii. Reasonable - ~atea. ,Phone John Russell, Gallipolis ~ >1782 altar 5:30p.m. 4-f·lfc HARRISON'S TV AND ,a,N, TENNA SERVICE. Phorle 992·2522. '' 6-IO.tfc RE.iDY.MiX CONcRETE delivered right lo your pro/ect. Fast end oirsy. Free est matu. Pilon• 992·:1-284, Goegloln R01dy·Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. · 6-JO.tfc Cleland Realty~ l-Ute !I'~ For Rent 3 ROOM unlumlshod apart. men! .. P,hont 99>.;aaa. 1·1-tfc !··· ' u t*c Foot cJiqlor ·~riiRt J~ ~· of ·JJ;I~,:. Miloilllrf!ltt.~ . · 1'01 (' PH. ;.2.7129 ·: . ............,-....,....,....,--...l·f ' ., ·ttO.,,., •iOe~.-~rl. 4-ROOM IJirnlshacl apartment, newly i:lecorated . Ground floor , Albert Hill, Racine, 949· 2261. . '* __ _____ "' ~,;.~ llkrl'llllr ' ' ' { · : ,. ' ,; •'' - t.Paroh HJcblandol' 8. 'lerrler U .'lennof ..._t '111. Expi M'on ofdJICWtt U . Su!llx: lilliOII t.Wupona (abbr.) 11. ltollonal time (abbr.) 18. Acquired 21. Cbem· lt:al outnx :12. Latter (Or.J U.l'lrtod 25. Amort- 20. Pa!tofa lllrlp a.KA>tor 18.Napped 19. Die· ( II. I 20. Kllap'a ek UJIICirambte Utese fcJur Jumbtea, one letter to each squore, to form four ordinal')' worda. llnor (abbr.) 2CI. ID<Ipr AllaD 28. Water cn!t III 31. !lolfer'o phi IW. Oak· loy BG.I:rAola· IBOSULE K) II I N.,. .,...... lito chdod kUtn • wforw. thl&fiiM ....... • ' ~l'fi!Ob - 118. U.l. (ltibr.) d .RIN...jet '4'ut ,· ..,_Mot at all . ' .. taUrJtlto ..... cato• I "(II]-(D" . . lliUliOrllt Sl. ~ .,: ""....,. ..,. - ...-- - 18. Bpeotor ~1DWID1Y£;~::::!!:!.-J IIJ.Qnum. ·. tm· wortca. WiY' abow 41*age·· 7. Seottloh 29. 'l'rullk St•. Wlg!ll), factoryai~ CIOIICIIH-.nlflf tor •· money (II.} ao. Kltobetr ••v w• sotd. 3. Koo.tb (abbr.) (2Wllo.) · 5. l'allure 8. Leatlier laol rt. Bur)' 67GTOVI ~ Or. hardtop, power steering, Hls·Han A~to. lhlff. You can shift this aufomat!c 3 sp. std. E.litra nice. 67 SCOUT S11H Custom.,;';~wt Top, • WhMt drive. 1 good, mtld and snow tires. Ollty 1f,S.U .rntles.,Aimosf tlk.a flit .daY If. t2CH_EVROLET. lmpaiJ • clr. A,OJIOIII I. KIDAI of doltar 5.JoJEera I.Armyr&llk lO.NotuiMp 12.11!6oy . IAijuolmelll Vall•f1m m.a9.95· 'UI CROSSWORD 13. WMYart' . 1' •. HOI'· sTEITER . ·· · EALT'Y ,_ ·. 3302 ' · MASONRY Real Estate For Sile '. t:bfs WITH all ulllllln. condition, as long as have not NEW 3-8EDR~ hcime, IV. Reslrlclad sub dlvlsloil. 't>'fo been .wet. Paying 110 eech. ba)lis: ~~11 tiasement, et- :et";;n!o,:r~hr915.Jrone Chts.ter Firat floor only. Mondays will ta~hed ~~~~·· Utility r'oom, • be pick-up day, Write, !living a1r · ca~ijJfl(llled. Syracuse, ~-----~'--.1'-o6.!fc good directions, WIHen Plano Oh!o; ~{' Co\rnly. ~one . Company, Box 188, Sardis, 61..., ' Ohio 439>46. l-2·1fC Auto ,Siles S.ll-tfc ~...;..-:------..., 1962 YELLOW Cactlltoc, all elllllrt Wndt with llr conditioning, O~D FURNITURE, dishes, 1150• Also A.R.A. car etr trunks, etc. Write M. 0. con41tlonor for sale with ""~ Miller. Rt. 4. Pomeroy, o. compressor, S125. Phone 915~~·:.t': ' Call 992-6211. 'JI117 aft.r 5 p.m. J.a.tfc ..,.Jtp · ·:}· FREEZER . , . J . H. Ot,l rl.n 11 · Probata JII•IO oholf Ctiintt. · 18J :t, 10, 17, 3tc ·QINSON ' ·fl!lane 992·210 ' &8,. ~~~ 1970. Drr~.O. ' ~ . ' ·H. • By Allll I . Watton 742-H FOUR GRAVE LOTS In Meigs right lor quick sate. Private 1111111~. Memorlel Garden. Gt.ty A. owner. Phone 949·2165. AUTOI\IIOBILE lnluranct Nln Russell, 992-sm. IJ.6.12tp Lost your S.1.31c POMEROY - AN AMAZING cancelled? -------2 STORY brick building, VALUE- 2 story frame, 3 ~~. Celt ~-STARKIL~Sratsqulckly,sure. Mlclclloport. No reasonable bedrooms, 2 baths, nlca lot 2V.· j))S•._.J~, · .E:Jit!r.-~ ·: offer rtle<11Jt.t;A1101ol·l1011125, with oarage. ·tN GOOD 1.tikdwore; · 11\Jri. Millo, Mlddllprortl'} ]'lillne 992·5251. CONDI'fiON. 110,51io. '~':"'; ~lckens .. Har . rt,. ~ ,.,.,. T·2l·tfc POMiROY- A GOOD tiu '~ 19,500. I story, 3 nice 6 ROOM houst, beth ' com- bJUST Ffs H AND hunt with your own plately paneled. Wall to wall e drooms._ b• th , pa tl o, aluminum car-top boat, 1-1, :J. carpat,lng In living room. ALMOST LIKE NEW ON ' ' 12, 1-14 fl. and 1·15 ft. canoe. I.Qcatedon 2 nice river lots In TNE tNStOE. Red.ucecl to Sell. Lorenzo ·D. Mlclclleport. Phone 992-2362 or ' •• i"" Davis, Kingsburg Rd., 992· contact Rey Birchfield, Rt. 1, POMEROY- THIS II HAR_I) 6256. Middleport. · TOJIE'AT- t story 1~ 3 1 t, a.7-10tc 7.29. 121c bedrooms, hath, ba -,..------garage, 0000 CONDI ION. SINGeR c-blnet uwl~g THREE BEDROOM brlcic 14.000. '-, machine equipped with dill hDUM, corner Lincoln St., control lor zlg·llg. but- Mlclclleport. Excellent COD• f<INEROY - "IV. story ,tonholec ·and fancy dealtn dl'tlon,la"V 101, near schools. tr• '"·-lust newly P!llnted on 1 work II well II beaut! I f12 500 f fh I the .Inside, ~· bedroomt, lliltfli, • str_~:ejghiJOWIIIQ, Will secrlflct tor,;,atiOn ~I 1: .,:'ci ba""""t, WALK to SHOP. lf0r$S1.60or E."Ztarms. Pl1ontt c;:row tlealty Co .. 992•2720. JUST 16,$110. . 992·2485. a.7.3Jc · TGIUYOISELL . ' IJ.Utc - . . . , - - - - - - . . . . CONTACI' liS ' - · -,!~.,...--,.-...,..--GOOO Investment ~operty. "EN.RR,!..;fLT·OELARNO . •· -~ ELECTROLUX vacuum ~~ complete wtth at- House with th.,_ tumlshacl ' Office m.~, ·lachl!i<lnfs, Car:dwlnder end apartments. baMmtnl, two lltt. "*·2541 tilllhf'spray. Rapoiotbad, bitt r•ragtl.' Mont~ty, Income, ' 'l-9.fli: 1n:. llke·new condltlrln. Pay 190. Priced reeso'nebly lw p't:.4s •••h .or terms If quick sate. PtiOne '?2-3035. dtslrtd. Pl1ontt 992,2415, 1·19-tfc "- . ., ....1 · ·alA£1TNARs S.9.6fc --'---'---' ' TRAILER, Brown's Trailer PAlN'I: SALEI.!:.m·and homa · •_paJnt 14.95 Park, Minersville. 992·3324. wlrl1\f la~tx 0-7·12tc l&lldn. King , I!Utldel'l outll>ly COI!IP~~ny, 290 If. Jl;ld, . Mid· dlfpOrl, Bftlo. TRAILER SPACE In cool, 1· 19 oec:iuded spot. All facllllln In '.', Syracuse. Phone P92·3PO.. ,. · _ · , , NOTICE ON FILING Very rea110111ble. CA!jNifr!G tomifotl, )!ready OF INVENTOR~ ...,. S.31.tfc pte,ked, . brine ,your o.wn· ANO APPRA15EMINT Olelter. ~~~~liter ..Ger~ldlne Cleland, The State of Ottlo, Melga e~tceptlons ther;eta must file 4 ROOMS .and beth, 163Hincotn RRjnf. Ohio. . Vlaitlns the put week with cou11h . Prelta't e Court · To •the euc"trh: of ltut them at least tin days prior to His., Pomeroy. Phone 992· 1·19·2r41P Mr. and Mr1. Wayne Beal, est,te ; to such Of the following the date 111 tor'htlr1'1D · ·3575 after S:30 p.m. . ~ and lleneae, were Mr. •• 1re residents of tht State of . Glven under m.v hand and , 6-5-tfc vi~: the surviving seal Of said Gourf, this 6th dav a1 lnd Mra. John Pedros 9! Ohio, $povse, the next of kin, thl!' Augusr 1970 ' FURNISii~D r.oom over Cleveland. 'ntey ' alao visited bent~flc l arlel under the will ; O'lrlen · Pomeroy Wine Store. Phont elld to the ettorney or 111orney1 Jtdtl'llld ••·•fflal with Mr. and Mrs. Roger rfpresentlng any of the 992-5293. YOIDig. 8forementioned persons : ot said-Co~" ~=::0:::-:::--::-~:-6-"3-00.:tfc Emm•tt G . Will, Deceased , Weekend visitors of Mr. and Rt . J Pomeroy, Ohio, Salltl)ury ly Alin a.1111et11011 FURNISHED and' unfwnlshtd Bfn. John Deari and iiOfiS were Township. No ., 2030.4 . ,paputy Clerk apartments. CION to IChoot. • Mt. and Mrs. Junior Smalley, You are hereby notlfll"d that III I • • 17 , 21 C Phone 992·5434. • the ' Inventory and AP · . Jl1dJ Kay, Susan, Dale and pnisement ' 10.1a.ttc . of the estate ot tM aDt.rt of Wierlllll, W. Va., Mr. aforementioned, ·dece-aed, late uld Caunty i wes filtd In this · Md Mn. Kennelh Marklna of ofCourt . Uld , lnnntory end NOTI(a OF ' lllelne.. Mr. and Mrs.' Robert Appr·ai$tmen'f will be for · APPOINTMINT btforet~ll Court on the Clll Nt. 20347 lilld, Vlrglnll, Rodney and hearing 19th day of Au'g ust, 19'70, at 10 :00 Eltlfe of Thnm•l F . Cerr'0/1 . DiiVId of J'JIIIokala, Anna Mae o'clock A~ . Oacenecl . , tiTeU .I,IJd ·Juanita Terrell of Any .Ptr ,on ~eslrlng to flit Notice 11 hlrtDY. giV'an that uptro~ lherelo mu•• file Mae carroll, ol Rulland, Ohio, Pets . · . F'or Sale · loiPe 07, Vlckle Kendall and .. them at fe,.t five days pr ior to hit been duly •ppolntfd r Ad· the date ut for hflring . mlnlstratrhc Of· the Estate Of Allta 'IVIWni II. ~.alaUf)der mv hand and T.homas F. C.irroll, dKtittd, $J.AMESE· ldHena. Phono W · ., ·Mla ~ Bul hss returned sellGlyen Of said Court, th is 31st dey - l•t• of Meigs County, OhJO. ~71 . .WI.. . , . ~ 21 day& 1970. "'' Creditors rtqUII')Id , to fUa .~ ;~~i\i;"i(;;;;;;~~~: ·· ~~T~ I F. " 1 ·0'11ilft _th,ir CIIIIMI art <With·••idrfldt.1GIIr'f 1 ~ Ellrojif wtlll t1Je Oltlo o~ July Prob•tt,Juclll•ri!ll within k:ivr moi'ttht . .. t , ·.·,.... Oioll'. The choir visited ta:· tfficioCiarlc tf181tl C•urt Dated thil lOth d4Y of July, , ~~ll!les, .. ORVIllE·.bllsott ·· .BIIItnafs. .MOBILE HOMEf' (81 11, ,,, " ' and Mrs. Homer Circle and Verna and Wavie during Ute past weekend were Mr. and Mrs. LeeJianis II. Springfield, 0., Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Mottl and family of New Phlladelphla, Mr. and Mra. Carl Circle of Columbus, Mr. and Mn. Harold Circle and famlly and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harden and lamlly, local. Pius · DANN'tE'S. resident. The business will be Tht ·. 1.6.9B ' =•tor'• ....., by OF INVENTORY AND APPAAISEMRNT ' \ .·Re(harge .· ·· ·. Parts Pomeroy, 111cant. Priced occupied by the Sportman Bar at Crossroads on Rl. 124 been •· IIISI*iion And contact: . > 9·23·HC THE PROPERTY formerly has Ye~r!Y Air:Conditioning C.rpenter Wi!fk. PURE 8RE·o . Gormon . Shepherd pupFlts, " - " old. Two females only. Pf1ontt 992· ·"'· 992·2143 5913 aflar4 p.m. ' S.9.ftp · ~;P...~i>t;,:,v:h::s~: . ~lrl. ,Uve. Your ' .·P,!!hl.t lnt , & IJ.o'of R•pa!r, Spouting & 8-9-31c -:-:::=:-::--:-::---~- · BOOKCASE Ht. by 4ft., full of F;ee t::stt m•te• good books Including en· 0... ~faller, lrolter cyclopedia Americana, exCeramic tile and sltte cellent condlllon . Price $100. NEW LISTING - 5 rooms, bath, llreptoce. All paneled, 3 Cell C. C. Cuckler, 992-2524. S.9·3tc bedrooms, spring water. 6 --------1crea. Dovble g1r1ge. Bar-n. AWNINGS, storm doors .and Nice tor $5,000. windows, cerporh, AEDUCI!D 3 bedrooma, living carpaled. Nice kltchan WHEEL Horse Sales and ~=~1~:'r:n. b~era~h'1f: and dining area, beth, Service. 6au.m Lumber Company, Chester, Ohio. sales representative. For free basament, carf'OI't. 19500. estimates, phone Charles BRICK Vlf;NEER 3 . Phone 985o3301 . S.»tfc Lisle, Syracuse. v. v. bedrooms, bulll·ln kitchen. J-• nd •Air conditioned. Carport. ~·•son a '""'' Inc. AIR CONDITIONING, S2Q,500. BE A PLAYHOUSE TOY 5-1-tfc Refrigeration sorvlr.e. Jeck's I Y~R OLD - 3 bedrooms, OEA~ER: Work A~ust to Refrigeration, New Haven., De lovely kitchen with stove and 5 H.P. RIDING lawn mower. camber, frH train ng. No . ~one 882-2079.. refrlger•tor. Gar41Qt collecHng, no delivery, no Good condition. can 1.0.2261 rl-6-tfc besemint, central air concash lnYestment. Calf cOiiecf Portland. d~tlbn . $26,500. 8-1·6tC 614-377 -•791, Charlotte FOR lEST RESULTS CALL C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Heiskell. South Point, Ohio. - - - - - - - - Comptelt s.r'vlce H2·m5 Phone 949·3121 7-17-tfc SO~ID OAK divided bookcase, HELEN & YIRGt~ TEAFORD Racln•. Ohio ~ glass doors. edjustoble ASSOCIATES, SYRACUSE Crill Bradford shelves, was owned by Hart I.Utc Auction S-1·ffC $tan.sberrx. Excellent con· dillon. Navar refinished. Also, SMALL 14-A farm, 6 roOms end AUCTION SATURDAY, AUGUST 15th, 11 Phllco wringer washer with bath, carpaled living room, WilEE~ -- ALIGNMENT AND timer. Verf gciocf condition. l.m. compfefely modern, ell rti¢,~i~ NGWEf~~NKG~ 1 HAVE sold my cabin on lake • Cell 992-2247 alter 5 o'clock. tillable, large metal barn with OTHER SERVICE and will sell the following 8·7-3fc part basement, term pond, personal property at my well stocked. on blacktop EQUIPMENT. PHONE 992home, 1 mile N. E. of Racine, road one mile eest of Five 20§. PAUL GRUESER.IJ.6.31p on Greenwood COAL. limestone. Exctlolor Points off Rt. 7. See Opal . Watch lor Salt Worko, E. Main St.• Hollon altar 5 p.m. . ::SE:::W~IN:-::G:--:':MA-:-7:CH-IN-E:-:S-,-R-epair Stale Route pomeroy. Phone 992-389t. 6-9.ftp 4-9-tfc nrYI<:e, ell makes, 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. "oL:-:O:" ..E::-R:-HO=u"'s-:-E-on- cit""·o-lc-elot In BEANS and cuc~mbera. Authorized Sales and Syracusa. Priced for quick Service. We Singer Potatoes after · Aug . 6. sale. Sharpen Scissors. Cell 992·5324. Tomatoes and corn for 3-29·fft 7-26-tfc freezing. Phone lloiJ.2254. .. 1·26-tfc MODERN 8 room house, Real Estate For Sale -:-=-=---REDUCE , sale and last with CarrneI News, 2153. Vlaltlng at Ute home of Mr. . OP.I!N !.YES. 1.00 P.ll. · NIMI!IIOY, OHIO secutive inlt"'ii ons. . ., :0":.. or writ• Larry Morrison, 992· By the Day .·., / ,• , · I 8-5-JOtp Mr. and Mrs. William King had as recent visitors Mr. and Mrs. Leo Klnfl of Cohunbua and Mn. Nora Cummins of Reynoldlburg. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie King and Mr. atarles Klnfl were. In Marlon Saturday to attend funeralllm'lcea for tlleir IDICie; Richard Ellis, who passed away unexpectedly of a heart a1tack. Brill -and Sandra Ruth, mlulonaries, wbo hsve been Yllltlns here throughout tile cammunlty bive received word that they will he leaving lor Korea wllere they will be stationed u miaslonaries. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chsae of Columbus bive spent a few ~ at their farm here. .Vlai!Gri ol Mr. and Mra. Nev White and 1011 recenUy were Mr. and Mn. Roger Toney 11. . - :.cOON ~~qundl 1.., Mit at jha 1969 f'ORD . .. $2095 ..• Mytl's !qnnel, 1 1!11.1n q11 Mu5tang 2 Dr. Hllfdtop, 6 cyl., 3 stick ROU!t 1 frOm Eastern Hit~ shltt. ' . . . !~(hoof . Phone 915-4112. A. R. · Myers. ' ' CHEVROLET $21f~. e.t.31p Chevelle 4 Or. har,d top•6 c:yl., radio, power . WALNUT mreo. ~ MCf .FM steering & automatic transmission, radio, teat""' a f-peslllclr! 1· setfl:tor, -·~~ !Nil~ 'lnd DODGE . , , , . !'.!ble . tOnfrc[a.:..Jii anc:. 1967 516 5 , • , ~...32. Usa our ..u...,t ·terms. Dart 4 Or. .Sedan, 6 cyl., radio, power steering g~ll '::33N.ory pur& automatic tral'lsmlsslon. · • · ·e-utc water pills. Nelson Drugs. Caprentar. • F Sal or e• · Gobese lablets and E-Vap atter>tllid camp ihe paat 11 were rust yesterday, week were Danny Halley, our love and respect for Connie Musser, Belen King and him grows fonder . Debbie CaruUters. Counselors I believe In God's divine grace were stev,, Brlckles, Geneva and wisdom, King, Mary Lou King and Grace That He helps us acapt and understand King. Mrs. Deloreo King helped Better as the years continue to In Ute cooking at tile camp. Jlllde by. Mrs. Virgil King, Mra. 1'he memory of our departed WJUiam King and Mrs. Wayne loved one Is a sweet and Happy memory that we do not Beal visited wiUt Garth Beal want to forget. who Ia a paUent at Mt. St. Remembered and loved by wife, Bessie Pullins, sons Mary's Hospital. Mr. and Mn. Ebno &n!Ut and Gerald, James end Thomas Pullins, and daughter. Betty Alvin bad 88 recent visitors Mr. Sayre. and Mrs. Franlt &n!Ut and 8-10-ltc farnl4r, .Mr. and Mrs.. James Smith and famUy, all of Detroit, For Sale Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Curtla Blah O~D Free Methodist ol Conneaut, Ohio, and Mrs. THE Church BldG. Is up for bids. Polly Barton of Norfolk, Va. Terms will be explllnlttf. See Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, any lime except Sundly. For John Walter and Richard, Mr. Information call 992·5326 or and Mrs. Clair Waggoner of 992-3469. 1·10-3te Harrisonville were Sunday ~visitors of Mr. and 1962 FORO Gal axle 500, V-8-352, Mro. ,Paul Paynter of standard with overdrive. Call • ,.• .,., i. TWO WOODEN sllcil. Albert Parker: .R\. 3, Pomtroy. ' · ·· Phone 9I$.3870. ' 1.,-3fc . , . , Coe' I • ·I ----..,---- ~-. ..... . Sunday wiUt Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shelds. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Howard of l>aytoo called on Mrs. Ada Norris and oUter friends San· day. Mr. and Mrs~ ' chsrd Flaber of Springfield ., visited Mr. and Mri. Gloeckner and Mrs. Ada Noyris Monday, enroute to Charleston, W. Va., where he will he employed. Rev. Edward Griffith and· Mrs. Odessa Roush of BaUeys Stewart were dinner guests Run called on Mr. and Mrs. Sanday of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Loyd Nice Sunday evening. O'Brien. . • 2 ...,_. Of ·. ®~ . accep'-d employment with Richards Sand and Gravel Co. and expecls to move here. Mrs. Gladys Jones and Mrs. Joan Russell and daughter Terry, of Pomeroy, spent Missy at Leon, · c~ ...,..,.,.. _,_.,... ..,....,,....,......."*7.,,. J·e..MI MilL IA'fON NOPIY Ala. ' MMCIIII' ..-·•• �' t . ~ i: .. . • . • - '111t'naUyS.•nlill<'l.Miildk'plrt4'illtlet'U)',0.. Aug\llllUII7U {, ' • \ .. ' ' . >' '' ~· ·'\> ,. j .• •·t·, 'l . ,. ,f • ~- . . •· '. .1~;~; ~~~e;~. Bargains, 8argai!'$;,and·.,ot•~ ~·ari,CI.\n~ .'!1( S,~~~J·~~~~ified$.. is ~ssilllng Aaron Wolfe wiUt hii tomatoes. , Mrs. Florence Hill was to undergo surgeey at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Story and Rossl!!e of Rock Sprlnp Road called on tile latter's moUter, Mrs. Ada Norris. Dennlo Wolfe of Racine visited wiUt Jimmy O'Brien. Mrs. Grace Tolson of Canton Is visitlni at her hoote '~ tile summer. Benny Bogge9B Is ham• from llftemoon. his employment on Ute boat · !,ln. Dolly Wolfe and Mrs. lnka. · o.le Hill spent Sanday wiUt Mr. Md Mrs. Jlm WlckorMta. Mae Whltut Culloden, w. sham are Vl.sitins Mr. and Mrs. Va., Sunday. Marvin Wiclkabam. Jim h.Ja Thil?day evening 'with the latlar11 ~Ill, Mr. and ·MrS. ROy Pearlon. VIrgil Rouah hss put<;hsSOICI U.lonnerSamNarriaproperty at Eut Letart. :, Mr. and Mrs.. Tom Reynolds oiMarmet, W.Va.,arevisltlns at tile hbme of Mrs. Reynolds' llister, Mrs. Florence Hill, whUe she Is hllllpitallzed at Veterans Memori8! Hospital. Mr. and Mn. Roger Manuel o1 Racine ealled on Mrs. Herbert RouBh and Roger Sunday Sandra Taylor ol Columbus openl Ute weekend with her parenls, Mr. and Mrs. J.eo ' Taylor. On ' saturday Mra . Taylor and Sandra visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stone and w. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Aiex Wheeler were Atbens visitors Sunday. Mr. Md Mrs. Frank RI!Oe and family o1 RadcUffe, Ky.; Mr. 8DJI Mrs. Harold Payne and chlldren of Cleveland, DoroUty Riffle and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Don Riffle and Missy of Colwnbua visited Uteir.moUter, Mrs. Lelia Robison, being called here due to Ute deaUt of · lbeir niece, Donna Riffle. Mr. and Mrs. Rex O'Brien of Mrs. Roy Pearson and Mrs. · Ch urc h of SallY Sa vagewere Pa rkershurg Mrs . Fl osSie · it ors Wedn esday. Robin Delaware andMr.and Mr s. Be n vr~ , Douglas and friends , Of Sav~"ee\:edavwithMrs. ~ Columbus visited Mr. and Mrs. Erwm G er . ' Marshall Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner MI". Homer Pickens of East Sr., and Mrs. Floyd Nonis Uverpool and son William of spentSundaywiUtMr.andMrs. Wellaville (lo"""' residents), Hoyt Furgersoo at New Haven, visited relatives and celled on W. Va., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sharpnack Vicki and Mike Roush are at Racine. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Don RI!Oe Everette Ransom of An- at Columbus. tiqulty, Wayne Roseberry, Don Mr. lmd Mrs. Lester Manuel Johnson were dlmer guesls and baby of Huntington spent Sunday ol Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ute weekend wiUt Mr. Md Mrs. Anderson. Paul ManueL Mr. and Mrs. Bemy Boggess Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rowih, spentSanday with Mr. and Mrs. Gary and Johnnie, Mrs. Jlm Everette Clark of Cottageville, Connolly and Brian, Mr. and W. Va. Mrs. Roger MMuel attended John Root of Middletown lhe Wolle-Roush reunion at Ute spent Saturday with Aaron state park on Rt. 33 Sanday. Wolle. In Memory Kingsbury • "' I : QUALRY· SPeed 992-6673. 8-I0-6tp ·1968 roy Mot·- Co.. t; v VI @f#. . ' .,- 1 .o!IANT. AO Help Wanted INFORMATION DEADLINES TV TECHNICIAN lor bench and s P.M. .Doy Bolo" Publication service calls. Part time, cZ'n":'.1~~~~~td~~~;~~i~os possibly full time. Phor1e 985· Will b -" 3849. •tl'i;'i/ltp;;.;W~~tro~. m · lor a.utc REGULATIONS Thhtet P~ 11Sher reserves the EAWR.aNikiS3ns AcNusthoburmersserwvl1ng 1lh r1o o "• 1 I or reject any ads tdeemed obiecflona l. Tl'le products used dally. No ega publisher will nor be responSible limit. Spare or full time. No !~~er'n~~~ thlln one lncorrecr experience neceuar~ Write For Wa~~mervlce ~~~~ucf~~rg~~~: wr~~~~~ · 5 cents per word one insertion Minnesota 55987. Minimum Charoe 75c 8-10-llc 12 cenlts per •, WJrd three .consecut ve IM,f!rtlnn~ 19 cents per word "" con 25 ""cent Dlscounl 10oavs. on paid adsondadspaldwllhln CARD OF THANKS · suo t!r ~g 1 !~r~R~inimum , ~ach add ~tior-~11 word 2c . BLIND ADS Ad~~~~~~~~~nt2. 5c Charge per OFFICE HOURS uo a.m. to s:oo p.m. Dailv, 8 :30 am . to 12: 00 Noon sar"'oav Notice HAYMAN'S AUCTION >louse, Laurel Cliff, now opan each Friday receive to con. slgnments at 10 a.m. Auction starting at 7 p.m. ~et us sell your merchandise. 3·22-Hc YOUTH REVIVA~ starting Tuesday. Aug. 11, at7:30p.m. at Freedom Gospel Mission at Bald Knobs . Rev. 0 . H. Cert, evangelist. The public Is Invited. 8-5-.!lc purchased Donald H. Miller, a local closed from Aug. 10 to Sap!. I, 1970 lor remodeling, with subsequent opening of Miller and Sons Grocery and Service 8·P·Il-2tc Station, to serve the public. 8-9-Jtc ~anted Help Wanted To Buy GAME rooster. Phooe 992-2918 or write 17>17 Chester Road, Crow's Steak Houle, Pomeroy, Ohio. Pomeroy. 8-9·3tc _ _ _ _ _ _ _•:..;.·9-61c ~~---%-TON TRUCK, by Glenn • Jewell. l:'lgiYIIIe , 698·3135 LEGAL NOTICE Albeny. Sealed Bids will tM received lUte by the Meigs Local School WA.ITR ESS. Apply In person, District Board of Educetlan. 11 their of~lce ln the Mtlgs Jr. High School Bulldl!1g, Mid dleport, Ohio, for school -taus tlrn until12 : 00o.'clock noon on August 25, 1910, at which time B l~s will be opened. The tire-bid prtces are to Include the demounting of the old fire and mounting the new one or recapped tin on tht rim end placing the mounted tlrt 1n1:1 rim on the bua. For specifications pl..se cell -NOTICE --ON-FILING -Stilft vt Olllof Mtlll county . Probate To the Adm lnlatretrlx of the e1late ; to such of the fOllowing as ere residents of the Stitt of Ohio, vll : the survlvli1g spouu, the next of kin, the ~en•flcltrles under tht will ; and to the attorney or 1ttorneys representing eny of the etoremenlloned persons : Louis E . Stevens, Middleport, Ohio, No. 20,'299. You are hereby notified thtt the Inventory end Ap . prals•ment of "''estates ot tht aforementioned, diCtll~, late of said County, wert flied ln this Courl. Slid fnvtntOry and Appraisement will be for htlring blfore this Court on tht 26th dtv ot Auou$t, lf70, at 10:00 O'Cipck A.M . • Aiw pe:rson desiring to flit - ~, Zillt XlnC Is. j)lltient at ve,~t,/1'~~~.;~~tal. ' C8) ~; 10, 2tc .Ill. ,!,'' Clerk ---OLD UPRIGHT planoo, any '\I RaideR*' or Cammii'C*. -DPEitr',,, ·~ Alianment. " $5.55 " . -GUARANtEE~ Phone 992-2094 . ., ~ ' 1Pomeroy Home & Auto I I!, Malo, Pomaroy, o. ., 616 ' ( > '( 'f NEIGLER Construdlon. f.:or building or retrnldellng )'OUr home. celt Guy tjotgler, Racine, OhiO.. ·· •. ' 7·•1·1fC . -~- -~'"!"--- T.V, " AND • SERVICE. Phone915--. Long lottom. 3-tJ:.tfc :SE:::PT=tc:::-:-ta-nkl-:--c.,.lea .:.,ned -:-. MJ!ter ::~~· Stewart, QhJO, l'h\ ATHERTON E~ECTRONt~ 2·1~!!¢ " WHA'!'SAMATTE~1 YA HAVEN'T TAKEN A 'SITE! CEfti)\IN~Y; 11/ENDY... IF 'lllal' CLEAN UP --AI"rl:RWAAD&. SEPTIC IAN.Ii.s · CLEANEii. Reasonable - ~atea. ,Phone John Russell, Gallipolis ~ >1782 altar 5:30p.m. 4-f·lfc HARRISON'S TV AND ,a,N, TENNA SERVICE. Phorle 992·2522. '' 6-IO.tfc RE.iDY.MiX CONcRETE delivered right lo your pro/ect. Fast end oirsy. Free est matu. Pilon• 992·:1-284, Goegloln R01dy·Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. · 6-JO.tfc Cleland Realty~ l-Ute !I'~ For Rent 3 ROOM unlumlshod apart. men! .. P,hont 99>.;aaa. 1·1-tfc !··· ' u t*c Foot cJiqlor ·~riiRt J~ ~· of ·JJ;I~,:. Miloilllrf!ltt.~ . · 1'01 (' PH. ;.2.7129 ·: . ............,-....,....,....,--...l·f ' ., ·ttO.,,., •iOe~.-~rl. 4-ROOM IJirnlshacl apartment, newly i:lecorated . Ground floor , Albert Hill, Racine, 949· 2261. . '* __ _____ "' ~,;.~ llkrl'llllr ' ' ' { · : ,. ' ,; •'' - t.Paroh HJcblandol' 8. 'lerrler U .'lennof ..._t '111. Expi M'on ofdJICWtt U . Su!llx: lilliOII t.Wupona (abbr.) 11. ltollonal time (abbr.) 18. Acquired 21. Cbem· lt:al outnx :12. Latter (Or.J U.l'lrtod 25. Amort- 20. Pa!tofa lllrlp a.KA>tor 18.Napped 19. Die· ( II. I 20. Kllap'a ek UJIICirambte Utese fcJur Jumbtea, one letter to each squore, to form four ordinal')' worda. llnor (abbr.) 2CI. ID<Ipr AllaD 28. Water cn!t III 31. !lolfer'o phi IW. Oak· loy BG.I:rAola· IBOSULE K) II I N.,. .,...... lito chdod kUtn • wforw. thl&fiiM ....... • ' ~l'fi!Ob - 118. U.l. (ltibr.) d .RIN...jet '4'ut ,· ..,_Mot at all . ' .. taUrJtlto ..... cato• I "(II]-(D" . . lliUliOrllt Sl. ~ .,: ""....,. ..,. - ...-- - 18. Bpeotor ~1DWID1Y£;~::::!!:!.-J IIJ.Qnum. ·. tm· wortca. WiY' abow 41*age·· 7. Seottloh 29. 'l'rullk St•. Wlg!ll), factoryai~ CIOIICIIH-.nlflf tor •· money (II.} ao. Kltobetr ••v w• sotd. 3. Koo.tb (abbr.) (2Wllo.) · 5. l'allure 8. Leatlier laol rt. Bur)' 67GTOVI ~ Or. hardtop, power steering, Hls·Han A~to. lhlff. You can shift this aufomat!c 3 sp. std. E.litra nice. 67 SCOUT S11H Custom.,;';~wt Top, • WhMt drive. 1 good, mtld and snow tires. Ollty 1f,S.U .rntles.,Aimosf tlk.a flit .daY If. t2CH_EVROLET. lmpaiJ • clr. A,OJIOIII I. KIDAI of doltar 5.JoJEera I.Armyr&llk lO.NotuiMp 12.11!6oy . IAijuolmelll Vall•f1m m.a9.95· 'UI CROSSWORD 13. WMYart' . 1' •. HOI'· sTEITER . ·· · EALT'Y ,_ ·. 3302 ' · MASONRY Real Estate For Sile '. t:bfs WITH all ulllllln. condition, as long as have not NEW 3-8EDR~ hcime, IV. Reslrlclad sub dlvlsloil. 't>'fo been .wet. Paying 110 eech. ba)lis: ~~11 tiasement, et- :et";;n!o,:r~hr915.Jrone Chts.ter Firat floor only. Mondays will ta~hed ~~~~·· Utility r'oom, • be pick-up day, Write, !living a1r · ca~ijJfl(llled. Syracuse, ~-----~'--.1'-o6.!fc good directions, WIHen Plano Oh!o; ~{' Co\rnly. ~one . Company, Box 188, Sardis, 61..., ' Ohio 439>46. l-2·1fC Auto ,Siles S.ll-tfc ~...;..-:------..., 1962 YELLOW Cactlltoc, all elllllrt Wndt with llr conditioning, O~D FURNITURE, dishes, 1150• Also A.R.A. car etr trunks, etc. Write M. 0. con41tlonor for sale with ""~ Miller. Rt. 4. Pomeroy, o. compressor, S125. Phone 915~~·:.t': ' Call 992-6211. 'JI117 aft.r 5 p.m. J.a.tfc ..,.Jtp · ·:}· FREEZER . , . J . H. Ot,l rl.n 11 · Probata JII•IO oholf Ctiintt. · 18J :t, 10, 17, 3tc ·QINSON ' ·fl!lane 992·210 ' &8,. ~~~ 1970. Drr~.O. ' ~ . ' ·H. • By Allll I . Watton 742-H FOUR GRAVE LOTS In Meigs right lor quick sate. Private 1111111~. Memorlel Garden. Gt.ty A. owner. Phone 949·2165. AUTOI\IIOBILE lnluranct Nln Russell, 992-sm. IJ.6.12tp Lost your S.1.31c POMEROY - AN AMAZING cancelled? -------2 STORY brick building, VALUE- 2 story frame, 3 ~~. Celt ~-STARKIL~Sratsqulckly,sure. Mlclclloport. No reasonable bedrooms, 2 baths, nlca lot 2V.· j))S•._.J~, · .E:Jit!r.-~ ·: offer rtle<11Jt.t;A1101ol·l1011125, with oarage. ·tN GOOD 1.tikdwore; · 11\Jri. Millo, Mlddllprortl'} ]'lillne 992·5251. CONDI'fiON. 110,51io. '~':"'; ~lckens .. Har . rt,. ~ ,.,.,. T·2l·tfc POMiROY- A GOOD tiu '~ 19,500. I story, 3 nice 6 ROOM houst, beth ' com- bJUST Ffs H AND hunt with your own plately paneled. Wall to wall e drooms._ b• th , pa tl o, aluminum car-top boat, 1-1, :J. carpat,lng In living room. ALMOST LIKE NEW ON ' ' 12, 1-14 fl. and 1·15 ft. canoe. I.Qcatedon 2 nice river lots In TNE tNStOE. Red.ucecl to Sell. Lorenzo ·D. Mlclclleport. Phone 992-2362 or ' •• i"" Davis, Kingsburg Rd., 992· contact Rey Birchfield, Rt. 1, POMEROY- THIS II HAR_I) 6256. Middleport. · TOJIE'AT- t story 1~ 3 1 t, a.7-10tc 7.29. 121c bedrooms, hath, ba -,..------garage, 0000 CONDI ION. SINGeR c-blnet uwl~g THREE BEDROOM brlcic 14.000. '-, machine equipped with dill hDUM, corner Lincoln St., control lor zlg·llg. but- Mlclclleport. Excellent COD• f<INEROY - "IV. story ,tonholec ·and fancy dealtn dl'tlon,la"V 101, near schools. tr• '"·-lust newly P!llnted on 1 work II well II beaut! I f12 500 f fh I the .Inside, ~· bedroomt, lliltfli, • str_~:ejghiJOWIIIQ, Will secrlflct tor,;,atiOn ~I 1: .,:'ci ba""""t, WALK to SHOP. lf0r$S1.60or E."Ztarms. Pl1ontt c;:row tlealty Co .. 992•2720. JUST 16,$110. . 992·2485. a.7.3Jc · TGIUYOISELL . ' IJ.Utc - . . . , - - - - - - . . . . CONTACI' liS ' - · -,!~.,...--,.-...,..--GOOO Investment ~operty. "EN.RR,!..;fLT·OELARNO . •· -~ ELECTROLUX vacuum ~~ complete wtth at- House with th.,_ tumlshacl ' Office m.~, ·lachl!i<lnfs, Car:dwlnder end apartments. baMmtnl, two lltt. "*·2541 tilllhf'spray. Rapoiotbad, bitt r•ragtl.' Mont~ty, Income, ' 'l-9.fli: 1n:. llke·new condltlrln. Pay 190. Priced reeso'nebly lw p't:.4s •••h .or terms If quick sate. PtiOne '?2-3035. dtslrtd. Pl1ontt 992,2415, 1·19-tfc "- . ., ....1 · ·alA£1TNARs S.9.6fc --'---'---' ' TRAILER, Brown's Trailer PAlN'I: SALEI.!:.m·and homa · •_paJnt 14.95 Park, Minersville. 992·3324. wlrl1\f la~tx 0-7·12tc l&lldn. King , I!Utldel'l outll>ly COI!IP~~ny, 290 If. Jl;ld, . Mid· dlfpOrl, Bftlo. TRAILER SPACE In cool, 1· 19 oec:iuded spot. All facllllln In '.', Syracuse. Phone P92·3PO.. ,. · _ · , , NOTICE ON FILING Very rea110111ble. CA!jNifr!G tomifotl, )!ready OF INVENTOR~ ...,. S.31.tfc pte,ked, . brine ,your o.wn· ANO APPRA15EMINT Olelter. ~~~~liter ..Ger~ldlne Cleland, The State of Ottlo, Melga e~tceptlons ther;eta must file 4 ROOMS .and beth, 163Hincotn RRjnf. Ohio. . Vlaitlns the put week with cou11h . Prelta't e Court · To •the euc"trh: of ltut them at least tin days prior to His., Pomeroy. Phone 992· 1·19·2r41P Mr. and Mr1. Wayne Beal, est,te ; to such Of the following the date 111 tor'htlr1'1D · ·3575 after S:30 p.m. . ~ and lleneae, were Mr. •• 1re residents of tht State of . Glven under m.v hand and , 6-5-tfc vi~: the surviving seal Of said Gourf, this 6th dav a1 lnd Mra. John Pedros 9! Ohio, $povse, the next of kin, thl!' Augusr 1970 ' FURNISii~D r.oom over Cleveland. 'ntey ' alao visited bent~flc l arlel under the will ; O'lrlen · Pomeroy Wine Store. Phont elld to the ettorney or 111orney1 Jtdtl'llld ••·•fflal with Mr. and Mrs. Roger rfpresentlng any of the 992-5293. YOIDig. 8forementioned persons : ot said-Co~" ~=::0:::-:::--::-~:-6-"3-00.:tfc Emm•tt G . Will, Deceased , Weekend visitors of Mr. and Rt . J Pomeroy, Ohio, Salltl)ury ly Alin a.1111et11011 FURNISHED and' unfwnlshtd Bfn. John Deari and iiOfiS were Township. No ., 2030.4 . ,paputy Clerk apartments. CION to IChoot. • Mt. and Mrs. Junior Smalley, You are hereby notlfll"d that III I • • 17 , 21 C Phone 992·5434. • the ' Inventory and AP · . Jl1dJ Kay, Susan, Dale and pnisement ' 10.1a.ttc . of the estate ot tM aDt.rt of Wierlllll, W. Va., Mr. aforementioned, ·dece-aed, late uld Caunty i wes filtd In this · Md Mn. Kennelh Marklna of ofCourt . Uld , lnnntory end NOTI(a OF ' lllelne.. Mr. and Mrs.' Robert Appr·ai$tmen'f will be for · APPOINTMINT btforet~ll Court on the Clll Nt. 20347 lilld, Vlrglnll, Rodney and hearing 19th day of Au'g ust, 19'70, at 10 :00 Eltlfe of Thnm•l F . Cerr'0/1 . DiiVId of J'JIIIokala, Anna Mae o'clock A~ . Oacenecl . , tiTeU .I,IJd ·Juanita Terrell of Any .Ptr ,on ~eslrlng to flit Notice 11 hlrtDY. giV'an that uptro~ lherelo mu•• file Mae carroll, ol Rulland, Ohio, Pets . · . F'or Sale · loiPe 07, Vlckle Kendall and .. them at fe,.t five days pr ior to hit been duly •ppolntfd r Ad· the date ut for hflring . mlnlstratrhc Of· the Estate Of Allta 'IVIWni II. ~.alaUf)der mv hand and T.homas F. C.irroll, dKtittd, $J.AMESE· ldHena. Phono W · ., ·Mla ~ Bul hss returned sellGlyen Of said Court, th is 31st dey - l•t• of Meigs County, OhJO. ~71 . .WI.. . , . ~ 21 day& 1970. "'' Creditors rtqUII')Id , to fUa .~ ;~~i\i;"i(;;;;;;~~~: ·· ~~T~ I F. " 1 ·0'11ilft _th,ir CIIIIMI art <With·••idrfldt.1GIIr'f 1 ~ Ellrojif wtlll t1Je Oltlo o~ July Prob•tt,Juclll•ri!ll within k:ivr moi'ttht . .. t , ·.·,.... Oioll'. The choir visited ta:· tfficioCiarlc tf181tl C•urt Dated thil lOth d4Y of July, , ~~ll!les, .. ORVIllE·.bllsott ·· .BIIItnafs. .MOBILE HOMEf' (81 11, ,,, " ' and Mrs. Homer Circle and Verna and Wavie during Ute past weekend were Mr. and Mrs. LeeJianis II. Springfield, 0., Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Mottl and family of New Phlladelphla, Mr. and Mra. Carl Circle of Columbus, Mr. and Mn. Harold Circle and famlly and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harden and lamlly, local. Pius · DANN'tE'S. resident. The business will be Tht ·. 1.6.9B ' =•tor'• ....., by OF INVENTORY AND APPAAISEMRNT ' \ .·Re(harge .· ·· ·. Parts Pomeroy, 111cant. Priced occupied by the Sportman Bar at Crossroads on Rl. 124 been •· IIISI*iion And contact: . > 9·23·HC THE PROPERTY formerly has Ye~r!Y Air:Conditioning C.rpenter Wi!fk. PURE 8RE·o . Gormon . Shepherd pupFlts, " - " old. Two females only. Pf1ontt 992· ·"'· 992·2143 5913 aflar4 p.m. ' S.9.ftp · ~;P...~i>t;,:,v:h::s~: . ~lrl. ,Uve. Your ' .·P,!!hl.t lnt , & IJ.o'of R•pa!r, Spouting & 8-9-31c -:-:::=:-::--:-::---~- · BOOKCASE Ht. by 4ft., full of F;ee t::stt m•te• good books Including en· 0... ~faller, lrolter cyclopedia Americana, exCeramic tile and sltte cellent condlllon . Price $100. NEW LISTING - 5 rooms, bath, llreptoce. All paneled, 3 Cell C. C. Cuckler, 992-2524. S.9·3tc bedrooms, spring water. 6 --------1crea. Dovble g1r1ge. Bar-n. AWNINGS, storm doors .and Nice tor $5,000. windows, cerporh, AEDUCI!D 3 bedrooma, living carpaled. Nice kltchan WHEEL Horse Sales and ~=~1~:'r:n. b~era~h'1f: and dining area, beth, Service. 6au.m Lumber Company, Chester, Ohio. sales representative. For free basament, carf'OI't. 19500. estimates, phone Charles BRICK Vlf;NEER 3 . Phone 985o3301 . S.»tfc Lisle, Syracuse. v. v. bedrooms, bulll·ln kitchen. J-• nd •Air conditioned. Carport. ~·•son a '""'' Inc. AIR CONDITIONING, S2Q,500. BE A PLAYHOUSE TOY 5-1-tfc Refrigeration sorvlr.e. Jeck's I Y~R OLD - 3 bedrooms, OEA~ER: Work A~ust to Refrigeration, New Haven., De lovely kitchen with stove and 5 H.P. RIDING lawn mower. camber, frH train ng. No . ~one 882-2079.. refrlger•tor. Gar41Qt collecHng, no delivery, no Good condition. can 1.0.2261 rl-6-tfc besemint, central air concash lnYestment. Calf cOiiecf Portland. d~tlbn . $26,500. 8-1·6tC 614-377 -•791, Charlotte FOR lEST RESULTS CALL C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Heiskell. South Point, Ohio. - - - - - - - - Comptelt s.r'vlce H2·m5 Phone 949·3121 7-17-tfc SO~ID OAK divided bookcase, HELEN & YIRGt~ TEAFORD Racln•. Ohio ~ glass doors. edjustoble ASSOCIATES, SYRACUSE Crill Bradford shelves, was owned by Hart I.Utc Auction S-1·ffC $tan.sberrx. Excellent con· dillon. Navar refinished. Also, SMALL 14-A farm, 6 roOms end AUCTION SATURDAY, AUGUST 15th, 11 Phllco wringer washer with bath, carpaled living room, WilEE~ -- ALIGNMENT AND timer. Verf gciocf condition. l.m. compfefely modern, ell rti¢,~i~ NGWEf~~NKG~ 1 HAVE sold my cabin on lake • Cell 992-2247 alter 5 o'clock. tillable, large metal barn with OTHER SERVICE and will sell the following 8·7-3fc part basement, term pond, personal property at my well stocked. on blacktop EQUIPMENT. PHONE 992home, 1 mile N. E. of Racine, road one mile eest of Five 20§. PAUL GRUESER.IJ.6.31p on Greenwood COAL. limestone. Exctlolor Points off Rt. 7. See Opal . Watch lor Salt Worko, E. Main St.• Hollon altar 5 p.m. . ::SE:::W~IN:-::G:--:':MA-:-7:CH-IN-E:-:S-,-R-epair Stale Route pomeroy. Phone 992-389t. 6-9.ftp 4-9-tfc nrYI<:e, ell makes, 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. "oL:-:O:" ..E::-R:-HO=u"'s-:-E-on- cit""·o-lc-elot In BEANS and cuc~mbera. Authorized Sales and Syracusa. Priced for quick Service. We Singer Potatoes after · Aug . 6. sale. Sharpen Scissors. Cell 992·5324. Tomatoes and corn for 3-29·fft 7-26-tfc freezing. Phone lloiJ.2254. .. 1·26-tfc MODERN 8 room house, Real Estate For Sale -:-=-=---REDUCE , sale and last with CarrneI News, 2153. Vlaltlng at Ute home of Mr. . OP.I!N !.YES. 1.00 P.ll. · NIMI!IIOY, OHIO secutive inlt"'ii ons. . ., :0":.. or writ• Larry Morrison, 992· By the Day .·., / ,• , · I 8-5-JOtp Mr. and Mrs. William King had as recent visitors Mr. and Mrs. Leo Klnfl of Cohunbua and Mn. Nora Cummins of Reynoldlburg. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie King and Mr. atarles Klnfl were. In Marlon Saturday to attend funeralllm'lcea for tlleir IDICie; Richard Ellis, who passed away unexpectedly of a heart a1tack. Brill -and Sandra Ruth, mlulonaries, wbo hsve been Yllltlns here throughout tile cammunlty bive received word that they will he leaving lor Korea wllere they will be stationed u miaslonaries. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chsae of Columbus bive spent a few ~ at their farm here. .Vlai!Gri ol Mr. and Mra. Nev White and 1011 recenUy were Mr. and Mn. Roger Toney 11. . - :.cOON ~~qundl 1.., Mit at jha 1969 f'ORD . .. $2095 ..• Mytl's !qnnel, 1 1!11.1n q11 Mu5tang 2 Dr. Hllfdtop, 6 cyl., 3 stick ROU!t 1 frOm Eastern Hit~ shltt. ' . . . !~(hoof . Phone 915-4112. A. R. · Myers. ' ' CHEVROLET $21f~. e.t.31p Chevelle 4 Or. har,d top•6 c:yl., radio, power . WALNUT mreo. ~ MCf .FM steering & automatic transmission, radio, teat""' a f-peslllclr! 1· setfl:tor, -·~~ !Nil~ 'lnd DODGE . , , , . !'.!ble . tOnfrc[a.:..Jii anc:. 1967 516 5 , • , ~...32. Usa our ..u...,t ·terms. Dart 4 Or. .Sedan, 6 cyl., radio, power steering g~ll '::33N.ory pur& automatic tral'lsmlsslon. · • · ·e-utc water pills. Nelson Drugs. Caprentar. • F Sal or e• · Gobese lablets and E-Vap atter>tllid camp ihe paat 11 were rust yesterday, week were Danny Halley, our love and respect for Connie Musser, Belen King and him grows fonder . Debbie CaruUters. Counselors I believe In God's divine grace were stev,, Brlckles, Geneva and wisdom, King, Mary Lou King and Grace That He helps us acapt and understand King. Mrs. Deloreo King helped Better as the years continue to In Ute cooking at tile camp. Jlllde by. Mrs. Virgil King, Mra. 1'he memory of our departed WJUiam King and Mrs. Wayne loved one Is a sweet and Happy memory that we do not Beal visited wiUt Garth Beal want to forget. who Ia a paUent at Mt. St. Remembered and loved by wife, Bessie Pullins, sons Mary's Hospital. Mr. and Mn. Ebno &n!Ut and Gerald, James end Thomas Pullins, and daughter. Betty Alvin bad 88 recent visitors Mr. Sayre. and Mrs. Franlt &n!Ut and 8-10-ltc farnl4r, .Mr. and Mrs.. James Smith and famUy, all of Detroit, For Sale Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Curtla Blah O~D Free Methodist ol Conneaut, Ohio, and Mrs. THE Church BldG. Is up for bids. Polly Barton of Norfolk, Va. Terms will be explllnlttf. See Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, any lime except Sundly. For John Walter and Richard, Mr. Information call 992·5326 or and Mrs. Clair Waggoner of 992-3469. 1·10-3te Harrisonville were Sunday ~visitors of Mr. and 1962 FORO Gal axle 500, V-8-352, Mro. ,Paul Paynter of standard with overdrive. Call • ,.• .,., i. TWO WOODEN sllcil. Albert Parker: .R\. 3, Pomtroy. ' · ·· Phone 9I$.3870. ' 1.,-3fc . , . , Coe' I • ·I ----..,---- ~-. ..... . Sunday wiUt Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shelds. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Howard of l>aytoo called on Mrs. Ada Norris and oUter friends San· day. Mr. and Mrs~ ' chsrd Flaber of Springfield ., visited Mr. and Mri. Gloeckner and Mrs. Ada Noyris Monday, enroute to Charleston, W. Va., where he will he employed. Rev. Edward Griffith and· Mrs. Odessa Roush of BaUeys Stewart were dinner guests Run called on Mr. and Mrs. Sanday of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Loyd Nice Sunday evening. O'Brien. . • 2 ...,_. Of ·. ®~ . accep'-d employment with Richards Sand and Gravel Co. and expecls to move here. Mrs. Gladys Jones and Mrs. Joan Russell and daughter Terry, of Pomeroy, spent Missy at Leon, · c~ ...,..,.,.. _,_.,... ..,....,,....,......."*7.,,. J·e..MI MilL IA'fON NOPIY Ala. ' MMCIIII' ..-·•• �D. . r.. Miller )ast . week · ~ a biU to amend The Federal Water Ptlllul!on Control Act to prpvlde ftnaJlcW asilitance l!fcr lbe · eonstrUcUon of waste treatment pW!ts and make lbe State of Oblo ellglble lor arl addiUonal fl3 million In Federal funds lor such construction. "Tbe bill makes additional funds lor our state avaU.ble by authorizing a Federal bonus where a state has a grant or W~HINGTON, ~l!ct Pj. Cong. Wcil Nelson ~ i:ancATED -On tile llnllllfllita!~ 12111 Annllll Utili IMP TGUmameDt tbe KJI«' '<nell Em· ~ Clublledbted Ill bulbll1 fteld io!be lliilnorr otthe Dies SatUrday ~k PlanlfGr bullbdlll. kid. of .u1beuterD lido IIIII· " ~ Oluni)o Ia Wast vtraiDia. AI wu stated in the • , dedlcallm C8I'IIIIOIIJ, lbe bo7l playlns lD the triO tour- · - 1 probably dldll't ·know Jim IWTeld, but had II not been ... bllll!llltano:e u ,... 110, lbe7 wouldn't be Jlla>'lDI jhere thiJ )'811'. '1111 field henceforlb; will be known . • "J: B. Barreid MemoriJI Field.'' late J. B.~,... will planlmanq• of Qpr Clwk ~t frGin ltllllllll ~ dealb Lut Marcb 21. Mr. Hamid - • lrdeat IIIIP(IOtl« of youtll actlvlllea, Jlli:lleularl)' of thiJ tournament~ oli each year by the employ• of KJrs• July ~~d MoJ!.th . . loilcidle.,Orl'~ . '· at e ( l'llblle ea·' at the end of the D)Oiltb Include:, Pllld!bl.rN ln"J,uly IO~led · general, f3,0f1.7t, U,5S7.,91, ttl!tlpta •of fM,081.0f; cemetery, $949:90, ,fl8,772.'10, 'aeCordlnsiO the "".ao;· ~.t?: parking. meter,' mG~~thl7 report of Clerk- no no eliiJIII(IIIIItea, .$21,8111.41, qeinlt • tl ' . n,. DetJot.d To 1fle I,.,..,. OJ.W •'P•• ""I~~JIIhor . ,,, ,,,~.;~ n tine ~ •. I ~ ·( 1 ' )'811' • ' , Altbauali lbe , b.jlnee • , (I~ ~ ~· II ~ of . flneriClal WO!T)', majfj P\*110111 •tillbe bltal.are Ill tun4l ·~!dell blhnot be ioucbe(fot ilenera\ , ~~~~~~' upelli•• (isfwer, •- ....18 1.1;.w ~~d bond wa-,.,. .,.....,.!ly,,.,, Sanitary IB1rel', fi,ISU5, $1;080.01, fU,t21.1'~; :water, .,1411.10, f'/,81'1.80, ,Pt,427.11; wablr meter depollt truata, ·$178, ,112, U,B2&.19; water CQftSI!'Ucllm, no reeelpla, no Aa.~.--11 .. -.,. ~· ...........; MWer ~. 00 ~pia, no dlll:litllilmenll,fn,525; general !1!114 retUement, ft42.54, $28.58,' $11)11.,. /. . ~.,,. ·I() ,.. ,, 1\. . .··; J. ews (.ft Bne • S Cantrellgavehomead~ In Colwnbus, Ohio, Royal Oaks, Mich., andkOUve Sprlnss, Tenn. H ialewHas ta en toherePiquaheMemor· Q8P1ta 1 w wu Uated·ln lair condition. Mlllder, married and the lather of two cbUdren, wu a native of Holland and came to tbla country in 1tlli7. Patrolman Gerald Smith said Mulder became suspicious of the man whom be bad oeen around the hotel foT the past several ntghla. "He confronted him tn the J1o. Iebel and aaked to oee a· 811cllel was carrying," aald Smith. ''The man refused and the olfl. cer placed him under meat. "Theolllcerwulntbeproceu of shaking him down when the man pulled a suo from hla belt and flred twice," aald Smith. "The officer fired once, woundlug him, before lalllns." ........lllul J MD YOU AftQBNEY· Loull Jllll!lb frQm wft.. J-A.Rbodn IIU .MEIGS lHEATRE ' . ' '. ' Tonight & Tuesday \ James Cecil Circle, 60, Augustlll-11 Racine, died Saturday af· ternoon at hla bQme In Racine. MIDMt9HT COWIOY A member of the Racine · ITecllnlcotorl American Legion Post, he II Dul11n Hollmen lll!nived by 1 brother, Homer, ~·v~.~ Ttcllntcolor~ Racine, and three sisters, ~ Waitt DISMy'l "It's Tough to Verna Circle and ~ Wavie 111 a ~" Circle, both of Racine, and Mrs. ......... 11.00. Childrtll: Susie Harris of Springfield. toe Funeral services will be at I ... SHiiiOW-.,;ST;,;;,;;AR;;.T,;,$•7P_.M. _ _ pm. Tu<!llday at the Ewing • Funeral Home wilh the Rev. . - - - - - - - . . , Paul Sdlen ofllc:iaUns. Burial wiU be tit the Carmel Cemetery. Frlenda may caD at the funeral ~·UIO H home I!IIY Ume. Elberfel·ds Is.. · Headquarter$, For : , BUSTER B~OWN ;·· CACTUS FLOWER Walter Matthau Ingrid Bergman ''!lest Supporting Actres$" Goldie Hawn ....:Piuo- THANK YOU ALL VERY MUCH ICDiorl Sandy Dennis LAKE OF THE OZARKS, Mo. (UP1) -Gov. James A. Rhodes said he would restrict stata opendlng lor the rema~r of bis tenn In olllce ao that "all billa will be paid when we leave office." "1 don 'I want the governor taking office in January to lace the problems we did eight years ago when we tnberlted an S83 m!Uion debt and were !orced to chop 4,01111 persons off the state payroll," Rhodes aald. Rhodes revealed hll plana at George Starkey m Texas 1"\!- • .UJ.Ce For Quality and Price! SPECIAL! Indoor • Outdoor CARPEl $ .99 YARD INGELS FURNITURE Ph. 992-2635 . Midcileport. O..io lint _.w._. '1111lDClllylbeltbal" the NaUonal Governors Converence here Sunday. "1 haw told all department beada we're going to eliminate some pmgrams and sharply reduce aome olbers to keep state apanding In .line with our revenue." he said. "1 told !lie cablltet last week to give till! without delay a Uat of. prograDl!! they c:an Cllt or eliminate," he said. The "Wonderful World of Ohio" magazine, eatallllab!oll by RhC!ilet Jn !965111 pr001ote Ohio, wUI lind with lbe December Issue, be said. The masutne haa lost atleut $100,11110 a year. . George Starkey, ao, a former Meigs County resident, of 21129 Park Sl., Hooston, Te:raa, died there ~day. Mr. Starkey wu a.member of the Clarkabw'g Bapll&t Cbureb. He is survived b7 hili wife, Mary A., two daughters, Mrs. Georglanna ·Moses, of Clarkabun. W. Va .. and Mrl. Leah Clayborne, Houston; siJI arandcblldren, and four grut- ., graodcblldren. Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. today at the. llYde Par~ ChapeltnJlous!onwillllbellev. Harold fUllz officiaUns: ~ wu 'In the Forat Plfk 1'at Cemetery. .. of W• UmOD , Die8 D - M~ IJ.Q:l!l• vaaao . Mrs. B. H. Mcirtls, the former Edllll Cha11man of Meigs eounly, of the West Union &rea, died Saturday following ,a serious illneaa. She Is survived by her hua)!and, the Rev. B. H. Morris; , a daughter, Mrs. Catharine Goucbe; a l!il!ter, Mra. Bertha MclAiugltlln, Greenville, Pa.; and a· brother, Lawrence ' Cbapii!IID of Outer. ' ' . laln~a; 11om to a ewe Ill Aaatralla, are a rar!t)' n~ are a ~-a-mlUioa pollllllllty. llllbe ' ' ' '·' ' to tncreaae the ment of edliC&Um . official In ability to.PQPt Nasbville, TeM., who talked on lllat eaeb' en- "Learning Disabilities." ,Other aclJool subJecla covered Included In -~ "Lan,uage Development In . Yo.ung ·· Children," "Self~ "~=~~~;~ Concept Behavior and ~Uon Sldlla of YOU!lll ' Of <i,hildren," "Research on ~~~~~;'t~, Tea\lhlng Pre-School Children'' !J , and "Parents and Teachers u 111'00118 . JESDAY, AUGUST 11', 1970 TEN CENTS •Iceman Snath aaid lbe man ran from said Mulder asked the man. "1 Ammon said Mulder pushed lbe hotel and fiiiC8ped In a 1883 suppose so," the man replied. the man against the waD to llallm wagon bearinl Mlcbigan "You seU watches don't you," begin shaking him down when plates. Mulder asked him. !he man pulled a gun and Tbe wounded man left a trail "I haw sold a watch. of blood tbroash the hoial lob- now and then," the man anby to a parking spot where swered. the a_tajlon wag011 bad been. "You also sell guns, don't Peter Ammon, a desk clerk you," Mulder asked. at the Fort Piqua hotel, wu a Ammon said the man did not ,witness to the abooUns. · answer lllat question and Mill· He Aid the man eame In at der asked if he could look in about 3:46 a.m. and asked for a satchel the man was carry. a room and as he was In the ing. process o1 registering him, Mlll· "WeU woold you Uke to go der entered and began asking to the police alaUon with me," questions. ) Mulder asked. uHaven't you been around in •'I suppose so.'' the man rethe past lew weeks?" Ammon plied. began firing. He shot Mulder twice and Mulder returned the fire before he died with one buUet hltuns his assailant '" the stomach. · 'lbe alleged lllllllllant .,.. foand In a vehicle allbe lnllr, sectlm of Rakeataw Road and Clayton Pllte by a Miami Coqn. ty Sheriff's deputy . "One of our men heard him bollerln' and crying and found him In lbe car and disarmed him,'' said a sheriff's dispatcher. SAIGON (UPI)-An Allled conunander sold today some 2,1100 North Vlefllameae have surrounded a South Vietnamese artillery base near the LaoUan border. South Vietnamese troops sent In reinforcements and U.S. planes flew air strikes in an effort to break up the siege. Col. Nguyen Van Diem, a regimental commander of the Saigm Monday. The U.S. command annoonced today that two U.S. Marine Air Wing units totaling 615 men, Headquarters and Maintenance Squadron No. 17 and Wing Equipment Repair Squadron No. 17, wiD leave for Iwakuni, Japan, Aug. 18, as part of the Nixon adminlstralion's 50,001knan withdrawal to be completed by Oct. 16. Field reports · 81id three troopers of the 25th Infantry Division were killed and siJI wounded In a four-hour battle with Communist troops Monday 40 mUes northwest of Saigon. II was the blUest action of the day in Viefllam. Two other Americans were killed and two wounded when their truck bit a mine in Binh Duong province northwest of were part of five North Vlefllameae battalions aroond Fir Support Base O'Reilly, 26 mllea west of Hue and 12 mUea east of Laos. Stepolly.Step A18111lt Diem eaUmated 250 North Vietnamese bad been killed In filbtlng around the bue since '-sitilrday. Air strikes flown by Allied pW!ea, Including U.S. BUs, were credited with ldlUng most of the Communist troops. Military apokes111en said· South Vietnamese Casualties Were one killed and 24 :! ,, ·I =~:·=: ~~lnf::: R e~orm lS . lfatl'lltdllld ..... IIIUiilnalea 'Fnnlc liollllto. ... ··'"1. Rhodes Puts Slow Sign On Spending ~ 1110 M8 - CLoTHING ·for.BoYs and Girls . TOIIIghl & Tuesday Double fNlUre Pragram . uw. lM8lll 17 batlera gelliJII by limited l.alqtca ' . DRIVE· IN Autustlll-11 . ! •1 . .ege . .'C'.ouritere .. . . d about EUtUnr· tlie ' .' · 'r~ , ·. r,' 1 .s) . ' unman ays PIQUA, .Ohjq(m:'ll-PatrolmiJ! :tan MUlder, 32, was shot Ia death today u he aUe~q~ted ''-"lf:': ., . . . to arrest a ma!,',~ a ~~~~~f~ · . -~~li .and •dllblinements by here. HIJ .....,.ed .._......t , rnm · e'lldl f1llkl tlliliilg 11;11 wu wOunded and captured a ·; ~tb "~ ~ of. eaCh sl)Qrl tlp!e later, pollee sa,ld. ,, . . I . Theman,apprehendedatan ' · · • Intersection neer here, wu tenf"";':"'i~.:.-.----.--..:----~---;_ ___ , lauvebi Identified ·al Sammy T. ' ·• ~ I CantreU who'·a!ao went'by the ~ e e •' I name of Paul Cantrell, pollee ' :I · ' , " . , · , ~ I iaid. · tbe I :1 ,f'· r. ·Gene · Grate fl20.2t; lire · equlpJQenl, no Jinlin~to~Cciuncll reeell'll, ft&uJ, '"ut: VOL XXIII 'NO 83 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT Monday nJcllt. . .•, IWIIIIIJI\nC _lJOQI, fl,087.12, ·:.:..·-· -· ~·"'" ~-·----------------------------:f!IIINIIaliellli aD f11ild18s of $2,tlt.31, f2,27U2; planning JW 11, ~ t~-.esus, but commlaalon, PQO, $121.23, COIIIICilmail .. . . . ... ~ $),• •04; alnel maintenance, over lbe , l$f .i!f tuiidl wilb $1,11Ul, ",133.10, f'/,19Ut: whieb to '_..le by depart- atlte lllibway, SlS0.72, $301.87, . mints lbe. ~r of lbe J2,'/U.t4. . .~ lo ,.f_. J . "' ";r<., ' .- ~ - -..·· ~- the apparent North Vletnamilee : wu to take aUied llfllllerybpea In lbe region one by one, witb llie gCIII of OPininll an lilflttrallon !'Ollie frQm LaGs toward South VIetnam's JlOI1b. 'eoaalal plalna. Tile bue II four m11ea nlrtb ,01 lbe U.S. 101at Airborne i'arllien!' . 111vlllon's a~ Artillery . V~rioua materials 19 aid Bue Ripcord. Blpeard. was INUPI in their ...-k evacuated Jllly '23 uilder heavy the ~ten ~!111181 pnisureafler a 23ela1!81'00111 will \lllj ~lese !:b•t killed 11 ~ ""' wounded Mil, bllt:lld ~ by Diem aaid ln~tion of the em • ·!_l.een SolltM'~~~~ 1 ~- of . } t)!l,~~~ VI••? 7 I Wjlre eaUmilild ·lb .lilyt il'lclre . . 111111 100 ~ .IJI ~ Iliad!: ;~tQ~ ·.·· .,, ' l· ' · · ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UP!)- the American Bar AssoclaUon's Federal Trade Commiaaioner antitrust section. Elman aald Philip Elman today accused the the independence of agencies federal ref!lllatory agencies of like lbe FTC insulates ibe consistent mediocrity and indif. President from blame lor their lerence. He said their affllcllon !allures. This "tempts a Prescould not he overcome without ldent to 81Usfy a political debt "radical structural reform," to a deserving friend or including eUmlnaUon of most of supporter by appoinUng him to •Iii the ref!lllators. a romfortable agency bertll,"' ·~ ln a valedictory to 31 years he said, adding that as a resUlt, l• of government service, Elman presidents appoint much better· , ,:': said the FTC and other men to cabinet and subcablllll regulatory agencies should be Jobs than to regulatory ageJI. stripped of their Judicial cles. authoriiY and eut to one Elman said Independence and cmrmlalooer eaeb. security of tenure were de•. Tberemain'neCGIIIIIlilllone aignlld to protect regulators should ''live dangerously," un- from the Influence of •'namrir. der fear of being fired b7 the partisan, politieal or !!p"dee Preeldent or Congress, Elman lntereala," and make lbe,!l! said--not protected by 1be flied responsive to the public lnterei!l terms of service required at Instead. But he said lliii present. protection bas bad the oppoli'Elman has served nine years effect. u one of the FTC's live In bis pre;>ared text, Elman . coounlasloners, and bas de- did t~ot name the otb~ ~< aeribed himself as the qency's regutalocy agencies to wblcll. ,~ "friendly criUc in re!ildence." A. lia rtCOIJ¥IlelldaUons appliecl; , Democrat, hll torm erplres He. referred to them aa "~ Sept. :r.. ·. "acenciea like lbe FedRl . : 1n an addrw prepared fGI: Trade Oommfaalon." ~, . . . • ; . Democrats . .4-- .,.,.. .....·unt~ng UJI . ~. . ''EilbiY-11!o days anlli ,;yi1;5il-=· ~w.n::;;."9b.. ~o. . .~ :t!ta. ~~ti.· ·. ·~ ~~~ i Advzse . d (lllllr·· Is .......... . ,.•~~ . . '· 1 � 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 10, 1970 circle knight nelson smith swisher