https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/71dc22a15083f202edb1431dee59f26a.pdf def7cd601e3ba09de8b8a67776a6057f PDF Text Text ~------~------~--~.-----------~··---------.~----~~---------------------------~--- Wealthy person• serving aentences In the ButDle In Paris before Its overthrow on Jqly 14, 1789, were permitted to keep lhelr servants and to throw lavish 'dinner parties for their irtend• In the prison. - a- Tile Dally Sentille!of•iddleport.Pimeroy,0 ., July ll,1rn Forest Lab (Continued from Page 1) E'l ·• • : . OVernight Wire Two othet cl1arler'e re$Ulted from consoU~tiQOS. "'ttica and Scipio-Republic local school districts consoldiated to form the Sel)eea East Local School Oistrict In Seneca County and Hammersville and Mt. Orab joined to fonn Western Brown Local School District. City school districts chartered by boanl action were "'urora, Portage County; Louisville, Stark County; Sicoto • Darby, Franklin County) Shadyside, Belmon£ County; streetsboro, Portage Co~~nty, Twinsburg; Summit County; and Copley, Summit County. Twofederaluants were okayed by the boanl as its share of · suppoct for employment of students In work-study programs. Vocational Iunde totaling $4,662 wae approved for Lancaster City School District and $1,210 for IndlanValleylnTuscarawasCounty. ' Construction and equipment are to be purchased for schools in Clemont County with $585,-· 750 in "'ppalachlan Funds approved by: the boanl. The schools are entering the Hamilton County Joint Vocational School Oistrict. In other action, the board: - "'pproved the transfer of 39.13 acres from HopewellLoudon Local School District to TIHin City School District In Seneca County. -Adopted resolutions encouragil)g the use of newspapen ill the classroom and urging more education television programs. - "'pproved a measure extendingdeadlineforhighschools asSociated with joint vocational districts to meet minimum state standards to 1, 1975. By tbe UPI vestment advisors, wbich is tbe WASIIINGTOI'II - The first step towards elhtrinaUnii Bureau of Mines awarded a ~.9· low-yielding securities and million contract Monday to the upgradillg portfolios," Hovey FMC Corp., of San Jose, Calif., told a special legislative to develop coal mining systems committee sludying state lnlbat coold reduce major WI· vestment practices. derground safety hazards. COLUMBUS - A TOI'AL of Under tems of the contract, 601 cases of 'I''V"Ied welfare the finn will work for three cbealing wae inftSiipted In yean to fllld ways to eliminall! Ohio during tbe 1}-moalll period _numerous dangers, especially .that ended June 3G, 1970, those near the mine "face" amOWlting 1£ less than me-llalf where coal is cut and wbere of 1 per cent of tbe state's CISe falling rock and coal are con- load, slate Welfare Director stant threats.: John E. Hansall said today. CINCINNATI The Hansan said a report by tbe U. American, Legion, John Birch S. Department of Health, Society and several .other Education and Welfare for tbe groups have accused the public period July · I, 1969, lhrougb libfaries here of stocking books June 30, 1970, reported 33,900 on their shelves which preach ca!II!S were investigated In tbe revolution. Library Board of nation. Tbe 601 cases in Obio Trustees President Richard R. represented .38 of 1 pel of tbe Deupree Jr. admitted to 11 average monthly case load. members of the groups Monday The weHare direcllr said that he did not know how fraud usually involves decepliterature was chosen and lion by a recipient about his promised be would look into the needs or qualifications for chatges. public assistance~ Tbe greatest J . Julian Bowman, who acted percentage of suspected fraud as spokesman for the protesting reported and investigated ocorganizations represented at cUired In the Aid to l>eJ'e'Aellt thetrusteesboardmeeting, said Children (ADC) program. he seven neighborhood sub-branch said. But in more than baH tbe libraries -in so-called suspected fraud cases, "facts disadvantaged areas" are necessary to support a question leading "political and ·social of fraud were W18vailable," agitation and revolutionary Hansan said. · material, including straight WASHINGTON - OHIO'S Moscow inspired material electric power reserve is only designed to bring about the about. half that considered 111e ultimate overthrow of our "safe" level to prevent government." "brownouts" this Simmer, U. COLUMBUS - The- Ad- S. Rep. C1areoo! J. Brown, Rministration of Gov. John J. Ohio, said today. Brown said Gilligan, apparently Irked at witb the approach of the hottest the failure of major state part of summer major electric pension fund officen to supply power shortages "appear investment information, bas highly likely" because tbe come up with a potent)al nation's power r s hes stand solution - join them. State at only an estimated 15.3 pel Finance Director Harold A. cOOlpared to the ro pel conHovey said Mond~y the ad- sidered safe. Tonight, July 13 ministration has drafted The East Central Region, legislation to include the which includes Ohio, has only a LOV-ERS AND governor or hla representative 12.6 pel res oe, he said, and OTHER STRANGERS will! full voting powen on the this marks a decrease from tbe ITechnicolorl 'Sea Arthur boards of direcm of the three 16.7 pet. of last summer. In Bonnie Bedelia major state retirement -some of the areas of the East COLORCARTOONS: systems, the state Industrial Central Region, the Feclnl NCIIiody's Goo I Commission and the state Power Commissi6o and Edison Deep Sea Doodle Show Star1s 7 P.M. Board of Deposit. Electric Institute estimate that "Such a mechanism would the cushion is less than 10 pel, give the necessary authority Brown said. Tbe rea800 for the Wednesday &Tllursday July 14-15 needed to obtain more in- danger of power shortages is fonnation on investment ac- .that supply and demand haoe _NOTOP=E=N==:: tivity, and to encourage the not caught up wilh each other, systems to take greater ad· the congressman said. vantage of professional in· . 200 Walkoff Jobs Ollie (lll'll -Aloia& • !IS .. lieC ':a... Wden"-• r'a . . . . wlftlleJ" litre ...., - - .. (llll!le& . . . . . rn.t .. lie «** llell MIDQMIOtrN, I ..,... ...... new.nen a aiJJ werefnelll I; 1 1lltc-•ll!re le~Je&&-*P '"*1· al u.J 1IR ahl:r Z:IS ,...._ s- ~ QH eJISIIi"ted - ..... , ac atrltupiM~IJeBeBSyrl ). I 1.1 ;a l*lltiiS, -m te jG a •M wide wMdllnl I WfwhJIL .....,.. 'llle CWA oa 1ai 8ire aMllty will a II •= ~~!die Mllee ! I ~~~ il .~ ·.. · II[ WASBINGroN (UPI) _ , "A. Beirne,JA ..... J~ vn t of tbeOwnm•micafiCIIsWorms of America (CWA), said today it wae lllllikely a nallmwide telepbooe strike set for 6 a.m. EDT Wednesday ciJuld be avoided. Affected would be 500,000 workers ill tbousands of etmDlllllities. Tile phone ·Ctn!p'lny plarined to use lll8nagers and the strike would be minimal at first Beirne said tbe BeD system and tbe ~m cootract proposals were Vfrl close in terms of overall benefits, but "lhe question is how that money is to be spent." Tbe CWA originally asked fma tb:a year pay package totaling Zi per- cenl Tbe Clilip8ll)' offa ed a pactage of supervisory persmnel to keep wage increases and fringe pbooe service gling, and even benefits that it said totaled 30 the ~on conceded the effect of per- cent ·es Dem an -Reag. Tonight, July 13 Double Feature Program "MYRA BRECKENRIDGE" Mae West Rated IX·) PLUS MOVE it's pure Gould EllioM Gould Paula Prentiss --Co-lo•r- • R Wed .. Tllur,,& Fri. July 14-15-16 Double Feature Progrom Dt RTY DINGUS MAGEE GP Panavision Metrocolor Frank Sinatra George Kennedy -PiusELVIs' a film abouf him. "that's the way it is" Color · Elvis Presley G Mrs. Letha C. (Callie) Werner, 83, Powell St., Mid· dleport, died this morning at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Werner was born March 10, 1888 at East Shade, the daughter of the late Lafayette and Martha Reed. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Chauncey F. Werner, In 1967, four sisters, and two brothers. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Roscoe (Betty) Fife, Middleport, with whom she made her home; two sons, Paul C. Werner, Pomeroy, and Dal!! D. Werner, Columbus; one sister, Mrs. G. (Mabel) Gaul, Athens, six gr§ndchildren, and three great-grandchildren. • She was .a member of the former Silver Run Methodist Church and the D of A at ' - - - - - - · Chester. CHECKING ACCOUNTS Budget minding can be easier! Use a bank Checking Account to straighten out your finances. Record your finances. I lI f I Cancel led checks will tell you where every penny goes each mor:th. It's the easy way Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Raw~ts Funeral Home with the Rev. Olester Lemley officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral hOOle Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 and Thursday until lime of services. JACKSON HOLE, Wyo. (UPI) C3lifornia Gov. Ronald Reagan, backed by tbe White House in his feud wilh Gov. Tom McCall, planned to fly bere tooigbt and tUlfi mt the Oregmian about charges be is holding President Nixon as a California, not a boo$tage. He is free to ame or go as be pJeases,~• fteagan told newsmen in Sacramento. At the Western White House iD San Clemente, PI i"'ential Press Secrelaly Rmald L. Ziegler said, "Gov. McCaD is political "hostage." apparently not aware of the "'lbe President is a guest in good relations we have will! BOSTON (UPl)-Ed Miller, a television persooality bere wbo formerly worked In Cincinnati, 'died Mmday at New England Medical Center after la~ Into a coma . He Was -•• 'this Week's Speci•l . ...- ... -- ~ ·~ I~::~~~· I 67 DIEVELU MAUBU 2 Oil HT . 'lbe Ways 8nd ~ !!!M•u-e. Means Com- ''Using the system they use, I'd say we're about 1 per cent apart," Beirne said. . . Bnt be said Ulldl!r the maMgemeDt Gfter, scme worters =inly men-would get substantial raises, while other wcrle: s mainly women operators-would nol Beirne said the differential between men and women In SCIIIe cases would be 62 per cent "That's just too damned IJillch," beasserted. Beirne wae interviewed on W. Va., and Doris Fict, of 'Col•rrnlwls; a niece, whoot sbe raised, Ella Osborne, Long Bottom; two brothers, IJ!e and Charles ~ . both of st. Petersburg; a sister, Cora McClain, Richmond, Ohio ; seven granddlildren ; ooe great.grandson, and several nieces and 1.epbews. Mrs. Barnett was pr1'Ceded in death by her husband, Clarence; one son, Howard, a grandsCII, Rogn- Barnett, and .one infant grancbon, Charles Marlin Batnett. She wae a member of the Reedsville United Methodist ChJrch, Parkenburg Ollpll7 Mrs. C. E. Silvers, the former No. It, OE.S., American War Easter Russell of Middleport, Mother& of St. Petersburg, Fla. died unexpectedly at ber IMme FWleral sa obi will·be held at 1025 Hardee Road Coral 'l'lllnday at 2 p.m. at the Gables, Fla., Sunday ~- Reedsville United Methodist She was the daughter of tile Cburch wilh the Rev. tnelaod late W. C. and Easter Marlin Norris and Terry Barnett of. Russell. She was also preceded 6cialing. in death by three sisters Mrs. Burial will be ill Reedsville Frank (Martha) Spain• and. Ceuietery. Friends may call at Lelia and Floreilce tbe White Funeral Hwne in .She is survived by her Coolville after 4:30 p.m. h•sband, c. E. Silven; four W"l1*'"'ay. sisters, Mrs. H. 0. (Frances) Ewing, Middleport; Mrs. Kenneth (Elizabeth) Fuessle, Mmsey, N. Y.; Julia Russell, Chicago, and Mrs. C. T. (Margaret ) Butler, Orlando, Fla.; two nieces, Mrs. R. G. Avery ( H~nrielta Ewing ), Floyd ~ ~· 113, Rl 1• Arlingtoo, Va., and Mrs. W. B. Vmton, cfied m the Holzer Davis (Easter Martin), Ormmd Medical toda Center· around 3:30 Beacb, Fla., and one nephew, ·-;~ wasyborn July 6, 11181, ill Lee Jamlsoo, in California. Funeral services will be held Morgan Tirp., soo of the late at tbe residence in Coral Gables Martin and ltebecxa Denney , • He never married. Wed1 lay at 11 a.m. Burial Swid: plans, incomplete, will be anMr. Swid: is sw vived by one sister,Mrs.MaryGeorge, Rll, nounced. Vinton, and one brother, W'tlliam Swict, also of Rl. l, AID G..,...., Vmton. One brother IJIEinleol ,..,.... him in death. 'lbe Pomeroy E--R squad was He attended the Morgan called this mnrn; •• at 1:38 to ,.......... Missi' -··--.. Center.......... .... Mrs. Silvers Died in South pl'*ap.. r Howe.ver, -R epubllce and Da1•• •alie leak 1 met -cain today tD~!!eelf 1111 c:anp~CIIIIae ooald be !''*ted Clllt 411 1be lide · !BB. Tile'- biD llllder CCIIIIderatieD jndwh I &r&U11Bd llate pa.W~ncG~Detu:rfltofper :!:'..!::W:V~mllla~ net wd or 4 per cent of net illcame, wbicbeve II greater. Dap01atiolll dluh.ijf $21,000 per yar or IDift waald pay 1 per ceDI of their iDoon1e. the NBC-TV Today sbow. He said negotialims were SCHOOL BESIJL'l'S GIVEN Cllltinuing In WaeMng!on but OOLUMBUS (UPI) - Obio's Unless iPUJement was ...ached work-cninled ICIKiol Jl««lam "scmetime this artemom;" 1be fllr the DJeiiiUIJ retarded last slrike macbil8y wi)Uid be "too ,ear resulted in 7,415 pupils be· .CUiDbersome to dismantle." ' . q employed in tbe )IUbllc .. Beirne actnovrledged that a rbools and 3,111 getting jobs in strike would not aeriously their CCIIIIIIiUDIIie a survey redisrupt service at first becall!le le8sed.Monday said. the telepbone system is largely State Schonls SUperintendent autcmated, and the various Mlrin EDel said reaearch In· phme companies are "top- cicates thai witbout the special beavy with management"- edlll:atilllsmlces, ''a majority especially tbe parenty CC111J1811Y of these bandlcapped AT&T. youngsters would be unBut be added, "wbeD a baH )ll'eiiU1!d Ill funcllm as In· mlllim people leaoe their job8, dependent contributing cltscmelhing must be aflected." izeas." _ ; .......................................................... ! =ti!::tri!e ~ aea: and President-Nixon to be very, El-ber1elds . very good." Tbe etiJs: vative California governor, wbo unsuc:cessfully •• ••••• ••. •. • • •• •• •. Cllltested Nixon for the GOP pr-trlential ncmination in 1961, empbasized "I'm pledged to the renmlinatiOo and tbe reelection of tbe · !'resident I think be sbould be President for a secUJd term. n McCaU'sattacks oo Reagan- :• for allegedly bartering political : support in exchange for conces- • sims oo welfare and other issues-dominated tbe anmwl Western Gonmor's Conference wbich opened Monday for a four-day run. "I resent any governor boldi"8 a President hostage," the outspoken McCall told oewsmen. ~1 Pomeroy· . I : : ••• •• • •• • ••••• • •• •• •• •• i , • I •• •• • I as seen in sEvENTEEN • •• •• I I I •• I I I •• • I I I • I •• • I •• • • •• I • • • Tbe other GOP governors : cautiously defended Reagan. : I I I < PT. Pl£\SANT co. LlVES'I'O(X SAlES PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. Sallu*)', Jmy It, U71 HOGS -175 to 2211 20jo to 21; Heavies 18.75 to :00.25; iJ8hts 17 83, Claimed to 20.25; Fat .SOW.l4.50 to 17.75; lloer$12.50 to 14.25; Pigs6to 13; Stock Sboats 12 to 21. . CA1TLE - Steers 21.50 to 2!1.75; Heifers 19.75to 23.75; Fat Cows 18.50 to 23.75; Canners 7to 17; Bulls :M to 2!1; Milk Cows 140 lo 4!10; Stock Cows and Calves 1115 to 260; Stock Steers 2% to 2!1.25; Stock Heifers 20.25 to :M.~ Stoct Steer Calves 23.50 . to 34 ; Stoct Heifer Calves 23.25 to 31.25. VEAL CALVES - Tnno 39· Secoods 35.50; Medhun 34.60 to 35.80; Crmmou r. Heavies 'l/.50 -to 38.50. Early Today Bell Strike • I I I •• • : :I : : : : : : : : : : I •• • • I I I : Pantsuit-what a peasant approach! ~3-· • The niftiest needlework around. Lush look of crewel embroidery trim• a tunic with pure stitchery witchery. With it? The very plainell ponb. By Vklcy Vaughn in mochine wash-and-dry Docron~ polyester dilublekn~. llei9e with brawn « nary. 5-15. , • : : : :: · ·······················································': W:: b.p.ruj ::; ~--- ••• • ••• : ( Cootinued from Page 1) Beirne, said it appeared the . t tbe BeD systern strike agam! He said oegot1ators ~ to try to pusb managmenet mto ~ton a =i~tictrael, but be was not opA Bell ~ bere bow saidoffi:;n everttlement Could cbeil ~ sevoid the trike rea ~ trite . s Ohio. ould idle " s m w. abou_t l&,OOO operators, lirii8181De11D1811, ,_.....,_ and other _,__ Roush who nice. a.EANING . $1795 Kalr & Van landt GMAC FINANCING Pom.roy ·O,.n Evening•· 'Til 1:11 Til5 P.M. S.t. Now • . : • 1 • . Shap WuhdiJS 9:3Q 1D 5 P~M~ widely __. __ sttill'e IS 8IIMIU.IIl •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , ........................~~........................... Frigidaire Skinny Mi.ai. fits almost anrwhere. !Only 2feet wide)_ • Install it where the wash is- k~cheri, bath, nurMI)' ... anywhere. you c.n get adequate wirins. plumbing and venting. • Washer and dryer each do .. lam· ily·size load at the same time or in· dependently. I Glw Your ' FASTEETR• Powdor " - oB ol this: 1) Jlolpo bold ....... u4 .... .,. " - • ' " - · oladior. Zl Holdo them .... conofartabl7. l) lie!.. 7_o11at rnc:n ~. Wh,- W'011')1! Ua FAS I E£1"H Dmtlln! AdM.i'ftl Powder. De11lara tllat fit are -tialto health. See 1J>Ur ......... M(tll&rty. · • 2-SP<ted Washer. Regular plus Delicate settings for the llelibility 1 family washer must-· • Perm•nent Press Care in both Washer and Dryer. .._,_ -LC-2 B KER '38995 FURNITURE· ' I ·- r-----------------~--------~, By United Press 1DierllaM11181 Donald Wolfe to ·Coach Marauders On Ball Diamond I ! News ••• in Briefs . . .. ' Half a Million in Walkout WASHINGroN- HALF A MILLION telephone worken walked out today in a.nali,onwide strike, their first In more than two Yeats. Negoliatlms broke down yesterday and union leaden said the natlm can expect at leaet a two-week strike. Ben Telephone officials said-automated equipment and tbe use of supervisors to handle penon~n calls should not prevent in~pllm of normal service. Strong Quake Recorded UPPSALA, SWEDE;N -THE SEISMOLOGIC Institute said a ''very sllong" earthquake occurred today near New Britain Island east of New Guinea. The quake measured eight on the Richter scale - the strongest quake so far this year. Another big quake shook either Afghanistan or Paklstan early today, one registering 7.3 on a scale of 10. UITil BLACK Keith Black, BOD of Mrs. Carolyn Vance and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Francis, Middleport, Something Went Wrong Is a patient at Children's CAPE KENNEDY -A MOMENTAR~ DROP in spacecraft Hospital In Columbus. Keith electrical power forced Apollo IS's astronauts to open their Is being treated for muscular momship hatch today as a precautionary measure during a dystrophy. Keith Is scbeduled si!D!dated flight. The electrical problem did not affect the to return to the home of his progress If tbe final trial countdown for lhe aetronauts' scheduled grandparents Thursday, July 26 launch to the moon. ... '' however, he will have to make periodic trips to lhe Brute Force Taking Over _hospital. His room number Is LONDON -CHIEF JUmCE WARREN BURGER warned a A 310 West. group of lawyers today that IerrO!" and b111teforce are threatening the course of law snd legallraditims. Burgen' remarks came at EXTENDED WEATHER the opening of the Londm portion of the American Bar Summery weatber wllh Association's Mth annual cmoentim, which began last week in New York. He said the struggle of reason over terror could best be highs In lbe 80s and lows in lbe 60s. A chance of showers resolved by looking to precedents in law . Friday. Guerrillas Catch it Again JEIWIH, JORDAN - THE JORDANIAN ARMY today renewed Its bomha.-dment of guerrilla baees 25 miles norlh of the captal city of Amman, forcing hundreds of civilians to flee villages and refugee C81111f8. An army doctor said 25 civilians had been wounded but declined to give the number of military .. ,_, ~ .. . - .M • • •• SALE SET . A rununage sale will he held Thursday and Friday in the Fry Building on Mill Street in Middleport from 9-5 sponsored by Friends and Neighbors of the Yost family . The congregation of Mid· dlepor! Heath United Methodist Church Tuesday evening ·conducted an informal reception for its new minister, the Rev. Robert I. Bumgarner and Mrs. Bumgarner. Mrs. Francis Klein, program chainnan, had as her theme, "Getting To Know You." Sbe interviewed the Rev. Mr. Bumgarner about the aeveral charges he has served. He is a native West Virginia (Mason County) and Mrs. Bumgarner is a native of Jackson County, W. Va. Mrs. Jack Bechtle, incoming president of the WSCS, intraduced officers of the church circles. Eric Chambers, chairman of the administrative board and Sunday School superintendent; chainnan of the Afternoon Circle, Mrs. Emma Wayland, and Mrs. GleM Lambert of Class 12 Circle, and Mrs. Bernard Fultz BY KATIE CROW Donald Wolfe was named bead baseball coach, Roger Birch hls assistant, and a dress code for the jumor and senior high schools for the 1971-72 sChool year was adopted by the Meigs Local School District Board of Education Tuesday night in Middleport. Wolfe, office training Instructor at Meigs High School and eecretary-treasurer of the Meigs Local Athletic Board, coached old Racine High School baseball teams to 101 victories in 139 starts over a 15-yearperlod through the 40s and into the 50s. More than half of the victories were over Class A teams (now AAA and AA) since few schools comparable to Racine In size fielded baseball teams in those years. He has a Century Club Award for high school coaches originated by Arch Ward of the Chicago Daily News, founder of the All-Star game. Other teacbers hired for the 1971-72 school year were Mrs. EliZabeth Gooding, a graduate of Ohio University, who will-teach In special education, and James Michae! Gerlach, a graduate of Middleport High School and Ohio University , Resignations of Mrs. Jeanette Thomas, James Sheets, Miss inappropriate and unacceptable Judy King and Brent Lambiotte for boys to wear to school: as teachers were accepted. · Extremely long or unclean DRESS COOE hair (all hair will be cut and A dress code for students in worn above the eyes, above the the junior and senior high ears, and above the collar) ; schools adopted by the board beards; mustaches; sideburns emphasizes good taste in dress that extend more than one inch and _grooming. It stresses that below the bottom of the ear lobe important aspects of good taste or are more than two inches in are neatness, simplicity and width; underwear type Tappropriateness. shirts; insignia or unapproved The code follows (sum- organizations on clothing; marized): collars of regular style shirts The following are considered open more than one button from inappropriate and unacceptable the top; outdoor type ja~kets in for girls to wear to school: a classroom except with the extreme ba~treme-~roval of the ci'!Ssroom coloring; hair curlers or pins to cher; shil'ttails outsidellie set hair (except when permitted tr~user~ except for squar~ cut by the principal pMor .to special shJ~ttatls; extremely light· social event) ; low cut dresses; fttting or unclean trousers of sheer blouses ; tight-fitting any type (boys are encouraged sweaters, T-shirts,"sweatshlrts, to wear dress slacks .or cl~an shorts h t ts d be washable trousers mcluding muda; o pan ' an r- blue jeans or w;anglers to . . - ' Girls and parents are to use school; neck pendants, beads, d'Jscre I'Ion m. · se 1ec t'ton th e medals . on chams . ' etc· worn length o~ clothmg._ Clean, neat outside the shir~ if they . are s~cks, Jeans, leviS, and pant noisy • unsafe, or mapproprtate. sutls'may be worn to school any Boys are to wear socks wtth · · · · te f00 t Sa d Is ti~e . Shirttails must be worn ::;propna . wear. na JDSJde slacks, etc., except for a ay be worn wtthout socks. . · Boys are not to comb !herr .l squ~re cut shirtta I · .- - - . .. <:Jrrls are not to COf!lb th~ harr m classrooms or halls. half or put on make-up m Restrooms should be ~sed for classrooms or halls Restrooms all such acts of grooDllng. · Th d d 'II b should be_ used for all such acts . e ress co e WI e of groommg._ . revtewedannually by the board The followmg are constdered (Contmued 011 page lG) representing the Eleanor a 6().year old banner spelling out Circle, told of their activities. lhe word "Welcome" displayed Chamben spoke on the phases by the children in attendance, of the administrative board and with Mrs. James Jimiden stressed the importance of - ,reading original verses which church school work and the role extended cooperation and that parents . should play in · fellowship of local members. promoting church school atThere was a background of tendance. guitar music by Eric Chambers The Rev. Charles Simons, with all singing "The More We pastor of Mlddlepor,t First Gel Together." Baptist Church, who is Members and guests signed president of the Meigs County an original scrapbook made by Ministerial Assn., representing Mrs. Orin Smith which included county and local churches clippings of the Bwngarner's welcomed the Bumgarners. start in the local church Rev. Simons emphasized the ministry. fe.Uowship between various Mrs. Glen Lambert, refresh__denominational groups In the· ment chairman, invited · county. A closing feature was members and guests to the ihe presentation of the welcome refreshment table, which was made in a unique manner, using covered with a white cloth, and held a centerpiece of yellow and white mwns flanked by white tapers. The estranged husband of The table was arranged by Janie Hatfield is in critical Mrs. Charles Asa Bradbury and condition today at Holzer • Mrs. John Compton. Assorted Medical Center but expected to cakes and punch were served recover from a gunshot wound ' with Mrs. Elizabeth Hibbs at in hla abdomen. MiddleportVillagefundsasof the punch bowl. Elias Hatfield, 42, according June 30 totaled $158,686.38, Attending the reception were to Gallia County Sheriff Denver according to the monthly report the Rev. Bumgarners' A. Walker, who investigated, I of Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate brothers-and famllies,.Mr . and was shot at about 9:30 p.m. submitted to Middleport Mrs. Harold Bumgarner and Tuesday as he tried to break council Mondsy night. ·daughter, Mary, and Mr. and through the closed door of the Receipts and disbursements, Mrs. Leland Bumgarner' and couple's mobile home on A breaking and enteri"8 of respectively' during the monlh Mrs. Edna Roush, ~n aunt, all of Georges creek Road. Mrs. Hatfield told Wailler that the musewn located at Forest and balance in each fund as of New Haven. Acre Park near Rutland, is June 30 were, general, $3,877.53, being investigated by Mciigs $21,353.77,$21,430.36; cemetery, · County Sheriff Robert c. $701.25, $829.43, $1,233.70; Hartenbach's deparlment. Parlting meter, no receipts, no Jack crisp, president of the disbursement, $6.03; fire ' Leading Creek Conservancy -equipmen~ no receipts, $330.j!O, GRASS VALLEY, Calif. The mysterious assailant Distric~ reported the incident $160.91; swimming pool (UPI)-KennethGarbeandhis killed two persons, wounded to the sheriff Tuesday morning. $4,083.70, $2,2221.74, $3,651.07; wife were playl"8 cards in their three ot!Mirs and terrorized 17 It had occurred on the night of planning commission, no tent when a heavyset, campers Monday night at the July 12 or the morning of July receipts, $202.50, $1,466.:00. bespectacled man toce back the remote campsite along the Bear ·Street maintenance , flap and said, "hello there." River 50 miles northeast of 13A lock on the door was broken $22,304.28, $22,156.30, $10,381.91; Then the stranger began Sacramento. He . dissppeared off and two Italian dueUng state ldghway, no receipts, flailing wildly with a sickle. after - 30 minutes without' a pistols valued at $75 each were $2,989.75, $309.14; sanitary Garbe saw the deadly blade trace:stolen. sewer, $3,831.06, $4,249.21, flash through the air and From the Garbe tent, the inan Heman Henry, London, an $21,016.80; water $8,233.73, descent toward his wife, Jean, wen£ to the campsite ·of John agent for the Bllreau of $5,888.78, $23,732.30 ; water 23. He leaped at the attacker, Simmons, 29, Of Weimer, Calif. Criminal Investigation, has meter deposit trusts, $239.66, allowing his wife to escape, and · Simmons s'aw him coming and been called in on the caae. ' $219.66, t5,M6.97; water. con- the two men grappled to the tent fired three shots from a .22 itructlon, no ·receipts, $38;00, floor. But the stranger, caliber pistol. It was too late $1,559.21; sanitary escrow, weighing about 200 pounds and the attacker was too near. ' Veterau Memorial Hospllal $778.52, no dlsbursemen~. tossed Garbe into the corner: The assailant overpowered .IDMISSIONS - Carolyn Sue $55,587.94; general bond Garbe threw up a hand to Simmons, hacked him to death Wood, Pomeroy; E;rnestlne retirement, 110 receipts, $45.00, protect himself but the ugly, and look the gun, police said. ,Faber;--Pomeroy; Harold W. $12,723.84._ __ curved blade slashed him. He Circle, Racine; Josie Roush, . Receipts for the month managed to scramble to his feet Mrs. Donna Fitzhugh, Racine. · totaled $42,027.73 while ex- and fled but noi before the camping nearby with her sisterDISCHARGES - MJ!dred pendltures amounted to sickle raked his haCk on the way In-law, Mrs. Martha Marie Odlster, Lena Hellman. _.1,911.53. out of the tent. · Parker, and their. six children Husband Shot FUfidS T 0 tal At $158 686 Mr. Hatfield had been at the home earlier in the evening when he threatened her life and the lives of their two sons. She said he returned shortly after 9 p.m., armed with a 24 inch s~l bar, again threatened her, and attempted to enter by tearing up the screen door. He was attemp,ting to open the door when Mrs. Hatfield said she shot him in the lower left abdomen. No arrests have been made, pending further in· vesligation. [' ,• .· WORKMEN FOR THE IIOOSIEREIEC'ntJCOOMPANY af Jndl- are hillt In die air a '•. lhey replace electric cable Unes along SR 124 In Mtnemollle. The Hoosier Company. a subcontractor for the Ohio Power Company, is Installing larger cables to improve the eledric •• service. Work is being done in Minersvllie and Syracuse. Motorists llfd asked to use cautim ·. while driving up 124 as the large equipment needed In ·the ~.'brk makes one way traffic ·· . necessary. · ·. Oh10 • Bell Phones·: Expe'ct Problems·. · · · By JOHN T. K.\DY United Press lntemalloMI About 18,000 Ohioans today joined a nationwide strike against the Bell TeleSystem in a wage dispute. Su. . dperviSthory peulrsdonnel wthere conft· ent ey co man e swttch· boards but acknowledged there could be problems. "With supervisory personnel on the switchboards, service will be continued withJ'n acceptable limits," said Herbert Hackenburg, news supervisor . . .. for Oh10 Bellm Cleveland. But we are not ,going to kid anybody into thinking it will be n~·l .. ~ "~ · The strike started Tuesday morning when about 200 memben of the ColiUDunications Workers of America jumped the gun and walked off the job m Middletown at 10 a.m. Tilesday· · The union Monday gave the company a 24-hour strike notice which expired Bt 2:15p.m. Tuesday, The official strike deadline was set for 6 a.m. Wednesday although the workern could strike the Bell Systern anytime after that 2:15 p.m. expiration time. Several locals walked out Tuesday night. 7,500 In Cleveland There are about 7 500 CWA members in the Cleveiand area, 3 100 in the Columbus area 4'300 in the Cincinnati area and 1'600 in the Toledo area and • 2 -Campers· Killed By Madman . MI»DLLPPIT, 0~ • PHONE 992-2156 New Dress ·Codes Approved Are Stolen I • .WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1971 '' Two Pistols Open Bolh Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 P~M. A deature ad•eelYe ea• •elp. ,..._., "'-m-54211 • M- 111£1.. PDww ROBINSON.'$ QFiftfRS 2'' E. 21111 I FALSE TEETH (Upon Request) "You ' U Like Our Olalily Way of Doing Business." m -S342 down Rousb ID!SSlOO WI I..Lifi'-l • m.aa. was trove C'anetery. . ~'taltof Veterans M~ Friends may call at the H OSjll or a laceration of the McCoy Funeral Home 1nm :1-4 ,bead, treated and released. and_7~ _p.m. Wedne-lay. LEE LEAPS STANDINGS GU..UGAN REAPPOlNI'S NEW YORK (UPI)-Dave OOLUMBUS {UP!) _ Gov. Eichelberger bas entered the .POM E~OY·M IDOLEPORT, OHIO .. . Pastoral Couple Welcomed . .... . . ~inevitable. Devoted To 1Jae Intereall Of The Meigi-Mawn Area llltle temperature chance . ;: 'l'hunday. Highs In ...... ""' to .~::. mid' 80s. ·~ • ctr·~·uta.. . - I • 2-HOUR Beige with matching inl., -283 V-8, auto., P.S., real MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal .Deposit lnsuratxe Corpontll• •i•Ued to .....,.. befcft the meeliD& to detet'llline the slrai!ICY of their WlQ'II and 11ea111 Cmnnittee memben. llejJnbliaJns a~~~tnl tbe Cl1lllmittee, 11-7, but at 1eut lbree rneml)m rt !be GOP are oppoeed to 1be g;adualed state idctlile tu cmtaiDed ill the .1o1m J . Gilligan Monday reap- PGA's top 10 money-elanding poillted Columbus Auditor Hugb list with 1971 amings rl. J. Dorrian to tbe board rl. trus- $118,309, including $25,11DD he won lees of the state Polke and in Sunday's Greater Milwaukee Firemen's Disalility and I'm- Open. si111 Fund. Lee Trevino leads tbe standDorria, 36, will serve 411 the . ings with $1!»,169. Tbe $13,200 , hoard IDllil June lD, 1974.. He Trevino collected for winning represents the fiscal officers of 'the British Open does not count Dlllllicipal corporatims oo the in the standings. Second hoard. through fifth on tbe list are )act Nictlaus, $161,213; Gary. Player, $119,510; Arnold Palmer, $llt.•. and · Miller Barber, $102.'113. USED CARS ' ' Savilla Queen BatneU, 113, Parkersburg, died Monday evening at Camden Clark Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Barnett, fll merly of St. Petersburg, Fla., and of Reedsville, made her b<me at 926 Maple St., Paltersburg the past four years. She is.,.. oioed by three SOilS, N'Jie, ~ Belpre; OleSter, of Colwnbus, and Bert, of Marietta; two daughters, Oarahel Knight, Mineral Wells, n; ...1 of .-------iii Apply for a Check;ng Account today. ' , ane '""'menta attempting House Democrat& were to add $110 rn!Dim to the Clear and cooler toeilht. ;·· Lows in the 5011 north 111111 Jowoer ••• , 60s south, Mostly llllllll)' m~ ::;:­ VOL XXIV~ NO. 63 net. no~:.:~::.;~r: ~s~~~ 2~~~~!::t:!e~s:!':: ~ . Elberfelds In Pomeroy had fallen a . . 'th burial . Pine feltforscmetimebecauaepbooe steps "'m . . ted WNAC televisioo statim, was stricken Thursday after finishing a (li'Qgram. He joilled WN AC In 1966 after five Yeai'S with WPRO-TV In Providence. A graduate of West Vu-glnia Univer:sity, be mce worked for WLW-TV and WLW radio ill Cincinnati. to keep your budget straightened out. ' Bamett Died on Monday F. E. Swick, TV HOST DIF.S millee is scte"llecl 1D meet at I Da1oncrats 411 1be CGD!llllllee p.m, to vote 411 -8 $U bi1IIGD lu last wetl said tbeJ would iiOI . package agreed 1o by . a- wile for tbe biD llftlr RepJbllIoden from bolb pu!ies last cam knocked dowll two,out of . .......nuttee. ge llussdJ. TWO CAU.'I ANSWERW The Middleport E-R squad, called at 4:57 p.m. Monday to Cook's Gap IDll to aid James Barnhart who was inwlved In an automobile accident, removed him to Veterans Memorial Hospital wbere be was treated and released. At 11:44 p.m. the unit went to m South Thin! St. for Lisa Scaggs who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. -' . OOI.,UIIIBUS (UPI)- ~- E. W. l.ampsou, R-Jeffn-son, dlliiman of tile Houee Ways ml '(=ns Ommit.tee, said today it waald be 11p tD aDen•iuats • to wlletbet hls ..Ut waves 11. tu biD a . , . it tD the flaor IDday. "I'm lUre we ean ccme up wilh four va1e1 if !bey (Democrata) can CIIIIIO .., with six," said 1be Alllllbala Cllallty leg· islallr, ~to 111e 10 votes needed to get a bill out of hls r'L o ... \..diAA. , MEIGS THEATRE Letha Werner Died Tuesday Finger Put On ])ems ·in House Vote Telephone Strike:. -Inevitable ~ • Now You Know ' ' ' while their husbands mined for gold 20 miles away, ran out of her tent with a .22 caliber rifle. But the Ontario, Calif., woman could not release the gun's safety lock and the man killed her. He cut and gouged Mrs. Parker, 24, of Walnut, Calif.11e took her to a tree, laid her neck over a bough and tried to decapitate her, police said. The woman was reported near death today in a local hospital. . · ·. T)len the stranger dJsap· ~ared into _the heavily w~ed Srerra foothills as mystenously as he appeared. A search- forthe man was C!'lled off ,today. There were 17 persons including five- women an(! 10 children at the remote campsite when the killer struck Monday night. The campsite was at a spot called Dog Bar at an altitud~ of about 2,600 feet in the old gold rush mining country. Garbe said the killer "was laughing , - grumbling and growling !Ike an animal. " Another witness said he was "making animal noises" and still another said he had a "maniacal laugh," The police bulletin _said he was a middle-age white man, 5feet.-8 to 5-feet-10-inches taU, "heavy or chunky" in build, havi!lg thick lasses___ll!ld_ wearing a light colored shirt, tan pants and a tan jacket. Brown said the man also had ~ .22 pistol and a .41 magnum taken from ~immons. . 1150 In the Youngstown area terns '"We are 0 · to do ev : sy~ .;..tract with the Bell thing we ca~ :'keep the se~- Telephone Systems djiled . . " 'd J Philli .\pril30 but tbe CWA cootlnlled ~b~o~~ium:~ c~cm't worltingasoegoliations were in ' manager. progress. . 1 . "There are certain emergen- The pay for Bell System emc1es -that have to be taken ployes ranges from $108.50 I care of" said Gibbs "We are week for clerical help to 01 8050 • to do what · we can a week for top grade ••cnf1s' · duty bound to keep the service going." such as _PBX ~lArs and "It'~ the kind of thillg that PBX installers. ha if ha Lineme · · 1a11 s to go on we ve any n, repall'lllell, UJS • continuation of our way of ers and dispatcben pt ently life " sa1·d Gt'bbs "As a man- earn a top of$' .. a_........,.._ • · · ·• """"' ....... agement team we intend to do operatorS earn an average of what we can to take care of $114 a week. th . The average CWA ,_,= . e emergency servtce." mak . .. .. ~-= Gibbs said some 1,200 non- now es ....... an union management personnel the union is asking for a :IS per would replace operaton, install- cent wage increase in a oneen and repairmen. year agreement. Tile COIJIPIIIJ He predicted that the major offered a wage and fringe beneeffect of the slrikr would be in- fit package wilh a 30 per lftll slalling of telephones but serv- increase over three years. ice should not be hampered too The union is ,also •ski"8 fllr much because of direct dial a closed shop. :l}f}@}j~~@]@@tiJ@ti~1if®W&l~Il@~%lMW\\t~Ktlt~~RIJ $1 VJ-Million Plus Schools Budget The ec411amlc Importance. of sdools In Me1p C..l)' wae pointed up Tuesday night wbe11 Mle Melp IMII Sc • II Dlslrict Board of EducaUon approved a 1m bad&et "$1, '132,127. ADUclpaled e~~pe~~dllares from tbe budget t..l ' : admlutstraU411, $51,1%5; lnslntcU•, 1111,151; ~I J agencies (lrallllporlatl411) $A,7S7; operaU. rl.schllplallt, $55,058; mailllell&nce, $lt,8113; special aenlca, $UI;_• piles, $110,5t0; materials lor maiDiellaDce, $~; ;4 meat replacem<nl, $ZI,IM; ...tract ad epea onler aenlc:e, $68,70CI; fixed charges, $!33,451, aad capllaleaUa)', $Ill, Tbe anUclpaled ..Venue for 1m Is $1,'15Z.-.a . Alumni to Shift Banquet in -1972 Middleport High School Alwnni Association President Paul Gerard announced today the annual Alwnni Banquet will not he held In May, as is lraditional. "The Executive Committee voted unanimously, upon my recommendation, to schedule the 1972 banquet to coincide with R"gatta Weekend in June," Gerard said. H,e explained, _' 'One !1 our maJor problems m tlii' _past has been ~t many Middleport Alumm are mamed to Pomeroy ~nd R.utland Alumni and go to e1ther the Pomeroy or I, .. '•. ' I Rutland banquets. We doal want any competition fllr tiJil very special occasion. Tilt banquet will be preceded in ... afternoon by a ~ reception." "At the 8ame meetinl." 111 continued, ''We also ""'lded ta.' commlssllil a cenlellnlal IIIIi. All suggestims are wdc41llie w· to itS design," . ·~ A nwnber of polenMal ~­ lt with an eye toWard 1 0 1!II. for tbe Labur n., WI ' . \i ralsingpro~ts-..ew Plans wW be cwt\1 t fllMd month's regular llll!fM II( a!( execullve colllmiller:. • �'. \ -----·--------.--I r--------------------~---7- . . . . •. . ' ". Still More .Life In Old · · Machine .t . . HeIen-H-· eI·p u . -S·I All Coaches' Talk? BRUCE BIOSSAJ:J • . . . Many of these men are quite dovish on the war. It will be interestinl! to ·see whether their Senate counterparts will. exerciS<! similar restraint in judgmenl- or whether . .,, . they will tr_v t" uso• the P cnt agQ n l~apcrs as proof fur the ·:t· .·''PLANT'': ,..._ ,, Lightner Doubles in Ploy "''I weet; ' l4w . . poc.-tbeybadarrlftdinlhia~trybJbua! ·. Six years. Wow! And they llid It -.Jdn't UNDER 'ftll BRIDGE _ "*·Even our best man toiiSied 111 wltb: ''To · NEW YORK ~ As of July 16, my husband the haWY brille and grOom -giVe It a weet!" . ~ and I will baWl been llllll'ried six yean, and. I.can And Edgar Inscribed my lfedding rille: Tel Jolll, 'barcJiy 'believe It - DIBinly bec8UBI! I haw oot 111)' lirSt wife. Of COia'8e some tbialll haW · older ·.,._ · It · ...c .jewety, the . ~ llii,J ..... :years! seems 1U1ever. cbahged, All the little gifts, the · ,__, recel"''. Happily fore11er. ClQidy,tbe flowers .-bolr Edgar"'""' •-.. · 'lbolle daperate single days seem SQ far them. And aU the ruimlng 8l'IIUIIIl whesnre ~ a'\Yiiy. Yes, Dy.sPERATE•.BylbetbDe I JOel my flist,_ married. Boy, did be take r:ne 011!. Arzy llisband, I )VIIS tbe last girl In my set .to•get llrine1111 restaurant cl. my ch_oice. The sky was . married.lhadlurned!IQ'ricloua that when twent the limit. ColumnA-C()Iumn B, he didn't care' to a wedding and I thew rice, 1 aimed for the I.astnigbllsaid to !lim: "~ar,I'm bored. bride's eyes. 1 tried everything ill the Wli"Jd to I want to go rut tonight.- go danc:ing, rGIII8ll'impl'ess the endless Series 'of dates tbat were ·clng." . . . I . ' 1 ''Fine· , " be S8l ' d, ''Go ."_ ,. pushed"tbrough my parents' home. I'd throw . away all the "Playboy" and '"'~"ian" When we were first marl'led be ·Nm!l' ,........,.... ,;,....i"'""" .· . about an·""'"d. Lut . week · i.e · magazines and Ieaw the Bible caaual,ly open on ~........--u the toffee table with ·~e" marked . on the started pl(:kinl! on my housekeeplllg and I told ina,gb\. I'd sitfoc holn planning 1mg in- . ijm I can't do everything - cook, keep bouse, ~live ~v!n&IIOns with future dates. One. perfocm, be a good wife, and tate care of the openet that alwilya ll!ll!med to work in my case baby- He agreed anti told me to b1re a lady to wasaatlng lbeyOWJg man: "How did you enjoy comeinmceaweektobehiswife. . . I admit I'm not much cl.' a Cook, but I'm ef}WISOII. And then r met my clar!q busband, Edgar, ficient; 1 often brag that it Olily lakes me 30 and everything clumged. Of course, when we seconds to burn tbe minute rice - But Ed&at .met, he Wlllil't my tu,wnd or 8(1ybody's, thank hardly noUces the Uttle ~- Take the Uine I ~~ we met and married in four days. dyed my dark troWn hair to a .raliant liloDde and. ~ai never. bad.time to fealize that tbe long said: "Well? Wbat do yon think l'w done to my blonde halr'iHl1d\led to touch could be folded in a hair?" .... He' said: "You've finaDy washed it?" Somelililes be's very subUe. Lut week be baggle and take~~ with him to the cl.flce, The marriage worted fnm the ·very start, told me there were two wcmen in IU life and mainly because of acme excellent advice wr they were both me.I.baven't touched food since . . mother gave me. "Joan," she said on the ·mor- lhat day. ·Edgar and i re&!llwd when we were first nlng I( our wedding (~'l:'sandmlne -not my WIN AT BRIDGE mother's aild mine), "I Wlllll you to remember marriecfnever to go to bed DIBd (as of now we've marriage Is a matter ql give and tate. You must been awake for three weeks). In triltb I must learn to love each other, trust each other, share admit it Is lhe English in Edgar that kee(ll111 " the tittle and the lig thlnga with each other, and frCIII fighting. Whenever I start to yeD and above all, get everything in your name." That scream, be doesn't answer, hilt the next ~ advice bas helped me have six glorious yean. there will be a letter to wbcm it may CIJIICel'llln True, ~ were acme slight adjustments. the Lclldon Times, And oalil)' part, wbeoe\>er he My llisband Is Englisb I love the way he strides, gets upset over something· silly IUCb as my like Prince Philip, with his bands behind bJs oversalting his jello oc )lumlng ~small""" when answer bact:, I jilli wait bact:. Edgar bas beautifully manicured bands I press his tie, I 111Ul be'S in bed and tbfn I turn on the ellttric . - - - - - - - - - - , and strong tapering fingers I've been told. I've ' never seen_them. You !mow bow; neat English. blanket to burn! 14 NORTH Yes, BED. I believe that's the place to 1rGR men area. He Is the only man I !mow who .Q76 out moat of a couple's dlfft1ences. lArd "-z, ¥KQ4 1 polishes his sneakers. Also, he wears pinstriped +K109 pajamas with vests. Of course lhia comes lhat's where Edgar and I have had 1i0iDe of !'W' 4>AKJB nalurally to biro because ci his bacQrollld. I cld closest and most beartfelt CQI(vera8UCIII, Only WEST EAST put my foot down, however, when he insisted on last night we were in bed and I llid: "Darling, .1082 .J94 it's six years already and look bolr happy we U'e. ¥963 ¥J8752 tweed diapers for the baby. +Q72 +65 .3 Ed&at can lnice his family, tnie back io the I hope nothing ever ccmes behreeD ..... 4>7643 4>Q5 "Nothing wUI, sweetheart," Edg• murDruids (Harry and Sylvia In~!~). I come fnm a SOUTH (Dl mured, "but could yon please speak lwder! I nice family too, but our roots are not that deep. .AK53 We can trace our family as far back as 1940. can barely bear you lbrGugb the door." ¥AIO And SQ our honeymoon ldyU CCIIIIinues. Nut +AJ84 Once,in ~ toimpless 111m, I tried to trace us 4>1092 when we leaVe foc the shore and Edgar Is back even further, but the BrciiiX Zoo refused to North-South vulnerable playfully burying me in the sand -face down release the re<:Otda. On second thought, who • Wesl North Easl Soulh WANTS to trace back their family? Lord knOWB I'll be counting my blessings .... 1N.T. DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB t: Pentagon ·Papers: History in Rough ' . ' . . '. . .. BY JoAN 1UVE11S rr'SBIVER8'WATER Jet transports envisioned .foi the 197~ decade wiU be faster, quieter and more comfortable than today's air)inel's. They'll be lighter, cheaper to build and operate 'and By faster and farther with bigger payloads on less . fuel 1\nd. they'll, emit fewer pollutants. . "These are some of the qualities we plan to design into the future .transport, based on current and projected .. advances iii the.art," says Ken Carline, manager of Gen' era! Dynamics Corporation.'s .advanced transport ~b­ nology program in Fort Worth, funded by a $1~m•!li!l" s l!!ltract· from National Aeronautics and Space Admuustratlon. . · ., · Tomorrow's transport will probably cruise ·at 660 miles ,. ··· · an hour, just .under ~ speed of sound at .40,000 f~t. .That's about 100 miles. an hour faster than the crwse speecl of today's 1on~-range jets. It woUld reduce the time for a transatlantic ftight from seven to six hours. . The !ley to tl)is aclvarice is a new "supercritical" wing ~sign: I!!Stead of being curved on top and Bat on bottom like today's airfoil, the supereritical wing will be relatively Bat on top aild curved on bottom. Wings, tail surfaces aild possibly the. fuselage of the advanced transport wiU be made of graphite epoxy composite, a material that is much lighter than aluminum, yet as strong. · . . By using eomposites, says Carline, "we can 'mold' large sections of the ~raft in much the same way that you would make a plastic boat. Parts woUld be made from the outside shell inwards, rather than the present way of riveting a skin on the outside of a skeleton." This construction method woUld reduce the airplane's weight by as much as 20 pet cent .and cut costs. , Composite wings, combined with advanced ftigbt-control systems, could make air travel much smoother for · the passenger of the 1980 ~ra. sensors in the ft!gbt~ontrol .-----..,.----------------------1 system would detect turbUlence and .automatically com- 1 mand the .wings to compensate by bending-rolling with 1 I the punch. so to speak. · - I~- c 1\fanufacturers are also making headway in developing . 1 · engines that will give off less .pollutants. 1 · 11 _ It all sounds great. You can still&:· however, on 1 . By Helen Bottel 1 leaving home at least an bour before · t time to strug- 1 1 gle through ground traffic on the way to the Airport. 'TIS FOU.Y TO BE WlSE ? Dear·Helen: One 1hing the women's liberation movemertt has caused lhat isn'tmentioned very much - is "awakening without hope for There _was never any conspiracy to deceive the public fulfillment," which can be worse than sleep. about Vietnam, says Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, tOJ'mer · ~ '"'" Foi" the.fitst time in their lives, many women are realizing chairman of the joint chiefs of sta1f, former ambassador they aredownilraded, ''used," almost enslaved by their roles, but to South Vietnam and military adviser to President KenWbatcantbeydoaboutit? If they rebel, family wars start. If they nedy and Johnson. Although 11 ublication of the " Pentagon papers" gives div«ce their male chauvinists, they aren't equipped for ''single" the impresSlon that the government was caught doing struggle and they get into wocse troubles, besides being lonely: things nobod7 ever !mew about, this was "nothing but the Today, they're aware and resentful, therefore witcby. Yesterday they were submissive and accepting so perhaps, on the language gomg on in the huddle between the players. Wbllt was important was the play, the game, the outcome. whole, treated better than are modern wives who challenge their ''Here we're seeing nothin~ but what the coaches talked lllsbands and often got the worst of it. about .in the dressing room, ' says Taylor. DOUBTFUL His image is an appropriate one. The whole situation Will true equality ever come? wbatever view of it one takes, bas about it an odor noi Dear Doubtful: unlike that of a locker room that has not been aired out I think it will - in maybe two generations. Almost every for a long time. majoc social change takes at least lhat long, for the first generation starts areas of CIJ!ltroversy and the secood, children of the "old guard," are only half c<Jllvinced. Not until the third batch Pass 6 N.T. Pass Paso DIB!ures will total equality be considered the n!li'IO. Pass Opening lead_. 3 .... And then, whaddya bel: someone will start a "liberate. women from the drudgery of business" movement, and there we'll go again .... - H. By O~wald & James Jacoby Dear Helen: We have t a Ike d some I've seen a lot of ads lately about learning while you sleep. Do about Lightner slam doubles you think pecpte·can really assimilate knowledge just because a the last couple of days. Here tape recorder hands you the message as you snore? _ KARL is an example of Lightner .Dear Karl·. slam play which should go to show that, at the age of By BRUCE BIOSSAT I'll believe this "learn while you sleep" thing when it cures 77, Ted is still one or the WASHINGTON <NEAl snoring by subconscious suggestion. Any takers? - H. great players of the game. From varied substantial sources it is clear now that Dear Helen: The hand is an example of former Defense Secretary Robert McNamara was inter"A.D." described weD the l<lrtures of a nervous breakdown the best rubbe~ bridge techested in supplying the raw materials of history- not any and the inability of friends and family to understand. nique. kind of definitive, complete history-when he commisTed won the club lead in sioned the massive study of the Vietnam war generally I was the victim of two such breakdowns. My husband of 23 dummy. He led a diamond called...the Pentagon PaperS'. years thougbtl cwld help myself. He became disgusted and took to the ace to see if there It was appreciated at the time of commissioning the up with another woman. Then he started drinking, and eventually might he a singleton queen work, in 1967, that the array of available documents, around. There wasn't, so he drankhimselftodeath.Myguill threwmeintodeeperde!K'fssion, led a second diamond and however vast, would need to be read in the context of other materials and to be supplemented extensively by for bad I been well, my husband might still be with me. I loved finessed dummy's 10. lf he the diligent researches of the historians. · lim. had to lose the diamond fiThough some analysis and evaluation of the collected Aiways, there was the terrible aloneness, the knowledge that nesse, he wanted to lose it to papers was indicated fr.om the start, sources say •t was 1was acting "crazy," but the inability to change. Mental illness is East so he could postpone McNamara's aim to keep the materials as free of bias as hating life but fearmg· death, h;!ting yourself and fearing hunting for the queen of possible. clubs until later. The diaHis widely known decision not to allow the collectors everyone else. I'm under psychiatric care now and there are mond 10 held and now Ted and analysts to interview any of the administration prinwas sure of his contract. momentswhenlhavehope. Prayforme! - MRS. A.R.C. cipals who wrote some of the documents was rooted in Dear Helen : It was time to think about this purpose. McNamara did not want the materials colI'm a college student, in the State Hospital because of at- the ·30 POints for an overored by the recollections and interpretations of their tempted suicide. Wiry? Who knows. Depressions are hard to trick. He could afford to authors. play dummy's king of dia· explain rationaUy. Historians, of course,' will need those recollections. But monds to see if the queen the judgment in 1967 was that it was the historians' job 'l1lere are many truths a psychiatric patient must face, and would dr6p, so he did exto get them, not the Pentagon's. the toughest for me aren't those the dOctor digs out. The cruelest actly that. The queen did Men having some familiarity with the undertaking say "fact" of aU is that those "friends to the end" write you off when drop. Now Ted was up to 12 McNamara, in further pursuit of his desire to keep the . · you go "mental." tricks in top cards. He could project unbiased, had nothing to do with any of the peoI'm not violent Helen. I'm just the same except aU the nerve a~ford to t~st the spades ple involved in it. He did not choose them, and he never • ' . w1thout havmg to look for talked to them. ends are exposed. Why do they treat me as a parmh? Are they so , the queen of club.s. II can be said with authority that more than half of the afrm'd of me ,. - J ·J· 36 persons who worked on the study were military offiDear J.: Amo•ko's top uperls ••plain llteir cers. Nearly all of these went back to Vietnam later for No, they're afraid of themselves. They are fearful that they'll ,..,,••.,..,.•inning 1e<hniqueo in • second or third tours of duty, and some were killed say the wrong uung and perha(lS head you toward another new 128-page book on J A C 0 I Y there. Other analysts were U.S. Foreign Service officers. Professional historians were not used. They could not be dep:ession. Few people know how to face mental illness and so MODERN. For J'OIIr ' 0 "' senl $1 obtained on short notice, and it was felt they lacked friends desert you when you need them IJ'ost, excusing them- wilh ,..r nome, •ddre" and zip eotlr ta : "Win crt Bridge/ ' (c/o tltis needed grounding in Vietnam affairs. · selves with "I might only make berworse." l'msorry.H. .-spaperl, P.O. "'' 419, Radio en, With possibly a few exceptions, the Pentagon's compilers and analysts did not believe they were assembling materials of stunning originality. Most did not imagine that; if .disclosed. the papers would be represented as the They11 Do It Every Time Ill revelation of great new truths. One source says some analysts think they got as much HEY, ~E.. ·"'IU'LLAAVE - 1ruitfut· i nformation about the war from reading the WIFE ROSIE Ttl ENW<GE AND HIR!' A newspapers of the time·as from plowing through the pile RAN AND THEIR e.e.Ts:N SO FeN fW<DS-- · of documents. WELL IT JOST HAP TO (Some reporters who have canvassed 'the newspapers PROSPER· ·· and news-magazines of the covered period say that most of the stuff in the Pentagon study was indeed in print at the time-though evidently little attended to. 1 McNamara's goal of assembling history's raw materials untainted by any bias was, of course, not realized. The analysts, aside from the fact they ranged from high competence to gross incompett>nce, were human beings with a full set o( prejudices. · Everybody involved knew it, knew the analysis would c~:--~+- be inescapably flawed. -Where bias in the final wr~ting stirred protest from analysts of differing views, the off· THEY~IRE · setting judgments were inserted in the name of balance. ~ ,O,OOITIONI>.L. None bf the 40-oild volumes went without cross,check- HEI..P FOR THE · ing scrutiny. · $WIH6 S HIFT The sprawling newspap,er accounts of the study are AND I'CJN· ARE THINGS ' GOING complete, for the moment. But before lon g the Senate will be probing into our war involvement. and .the role to~'~? the Pentagon Papers play .in explaining it. The one-time presidential advisers and other specialists who will .be testifying on the papers seem certain. on the basis of their public or private utterances so fa~, to mess the -limitations o!'the huge-study-ar'revlr.!lell 'his- . tory." ' .,. '" .,. ' . ' . , Comtdiepe Joaa JUYen t<un•eats oa 11er wbilt you .Jillghtfilll - h«<e thief, UBildeia, . IUrlfqe 111 a etlaiml for.Jilek O'Brtl!l, w11o 11 clel1tist, Word .... Onl!. frleiid of mine traced · · heril back tocll8coves' that her famll1 bad bemll!l 011 vae.tha. America's abandonment of, the supersonic transP\)!1 may ot may not have been wise. But any idea Uiat this country's progress in aircraft technology has now stopped, that we've gone ;1s far as we can g9, coUldn't be more . ' ' JVoice :~ong Broadway •l '. wrong. . '· . ' Carbon Monoxide Con Harm Brain Dr. Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb-Is it possible for a person to get epllepsy from a bad case of carbon monoxide poisoning? There were never any signs of epilepsy until after the poisoning. Dear Reader,;_In a "Word, yes~ One might argue about the meaning of the word epilepsy but to the extent that it means convulsive episodes like those seen in epilepsy; it is true. Any form of brain damage can cause recurrent convulsive episodes. Carbon monoxide can cause brain dam· te rfenng · WI · ·th adeage bY m quate delivery of oxygen to the brain. Carbon monoxide combines with the iron pig, ment, hemoglobin, in the red blood cells, and makes it impossible for the cells to carry oxygen. Th b · · the · e ram IS organ m the body most .easily damaged by lack · of oxygen. If \he brain is damaged a parson's threshold to have convulsions may be lowered and then the convulsions start occurring. There may be, and usually are other man1'fes ' tations of brain damage. InSlaticM, . . . 1t~ .most severe for!D the m- div1dual may be mcapable of normal thought process. There are other ways the brain can be. dama11ed to cause convuls•ve ~plsod_es. Loss of oxygen, durmg h•gh altitude IDghts, Is one example: A more co!"mon cauae IS ma~uate crrculatlon to the bram. A person m_ay have a sudden Irregularity of the heart or it may stop beating_. If some means is not qmc;kly devised to restore . the heart's pumping capacity the brain may be damaged. . , We see this m people with :'heart _attacks." The pumpmg action of. ~- heart m~st be restored Within four mmutes to prevent brain damage. External artificial heart massage is often life saving in such situations. By compressing the chest in a rhythmic manner (pressing down on the stem~l-~reast bone) the heart is ·anmciahy ·rom~· pressed and· then re!Ue5, This may force enough biood to the brain and other vital · orgBDil to prevent serious damage. If the equipment is immediately available the normal pumping action of · the heart may be restored by electrical means. The real problem is the ever-present possibility that the replacement of the circulatior will be too late and the brai:: may be permanently dar 1<1ged. The /atient may live but the en result may 'still be a major tragedy. These events provide some very dramatic moments, not only as a race against death, but a race to 8ave a life worth living, The ·Same is true of loss of oxygen or poisoning that prevents de· livery of oxygen to the brain. Many people think all they have to fear from heart attacks or strokes is death. There is always that other possibility, permanent incapacity and brain damage. ' We say that a person who is laying low is "playing .,.,._ sum" because the Virs\iili. opossum, when e aug b t feigns death. ' -------------------- BERRY'S -WORLD Did Ted take a chance with his slam ·when he played the third diamond? Suppose the queen didn't drop? In that ease, Ted woUld have taken the club finesse so as to be sure that West could not gain the lead and m a k e his slam with three · tricks in each of the four suits. · ~-'·-··· ...• 1• 3.f• Pass What do you do now? A-Bid three lia....ts You ltllm .,"..: '"' ·~~ • · could . l ' \. suffering Amencan League on top !ll the baseball Wcrid, , . With a .6-4 triilrnph over the National League Tuesday mgbt added to the Baltimore Orioles' world cbampionship last fall, the AL hils ended the Nl!tional League's eight-year rUle in the diamond's "glamor game" - and; just in the "good old as days,"homenmpowerdidit. "As far as I'm concerned, I've got 28 most val . ua,b . le players on this squad," declar . ed deligb . ted wmmng manager Earl Weaver after Tuesday's triumph. catcher Bench. ~·Reggie an4 I both just stood there at h001e plate and watched it for a wbile before be started to nm. We mustbave looked silly." The NL was to look sillier because that blast birned whole tide. Moments later in the same inning Rod Carew walked and Frank Robinson lined his two-run homer to right aild the AL was out front, 4-3. Killebrew's blast off reliever Ferguson Jenkins in the sixth Frank Robi(ISon of .Weaver's Oriole!l, wbose two-run homer put the AL .ooad to stay, was olfieially voted the "MVP" of thegame.Buttherewaslittleto choose between him and the other two men who hit two-run homers for the AL-Reggie Jackson and Harmon u.; KilletJrew. As a matter of fact, the American Leaguers themselves did most of their post,.game cheering about Jackson's ~ · Q &.&.~• DETROIT (UPI) - Nobody who wi,~ Tuesday night's heme run - sbidded AU-star game would argue with those pitchers who claim Tiger stadium is 8 hitters' ball park. Except possibly Vida Blue, who was stung for two of the record-tieing six roundtrippers in the three innings he pitched and still managed to emerge as the winner for the victorious American League. "Every ball park is a hitters' ball park," said the 21-year-old Oakland A's southpaw. Bluefeltlhathe "threw good" against the power-hitting National Leaguers, but admilled that the satisfaction that comes with pitching a complete game and walking off the field with the victory was not there. Cincinnati's Sparky Anderson, who managed the losers, said he thought Blue 0 "did an exceUent)'ob" and lhat he showed " terrific poise" for a young man participating in his fitst All-star game. Howevet, Andersonadded, "I don't think I was seeing Vida Blue at his best. Or Dock Ellis ( lbt! National Leaguer starter) either, flir that matter. Both of them are so young and must have been under considerable pressure." Hank Aaron, the Atlanta Sparky Reali ~nearlywentoutoftheball ;:.:;:ug:: ... ~Y Depressed bcmer- a tremendous blast afterKalinebadsingledmadeit "You can go your whole life and never see five balls hit that bard," declared slugger Frank Howard. "He reaDy crushed it," added 6-foot-7 Howard, who has crushed a few himself and did indeed bit one out of Tiger Stadium once upon a time. Despite tbe MVP award to Robinson, it was Jackson's blast that tomed the game around. Until then it was all NL, jlist as it had been since 1962. The "seni,.- circuit" team bad teed off ... the fasthaiis of young Vida Blue fg- two hc.ners, a two-run blast by Johnny Bench in tbe aec011d inning and a bam empty homer by Hank Aaron in the third, and NL starter Dock . Ellis was Pl'l!!ec1in8. a ~ lead going into Clemente hit a last,.gasp boDler for the NL in the eighth to cut the margin to 6-4. The six bmners tied the All.star record, which was set in thesameparkinl961andtiedin ·Cleveland in 1954. "I knew we were going to see some long balls bit," said IosiJig manager Sparky Anderson, "but this was the greatest exhibition 1 ever saw in one game." There was speculation on bow much part the .wind, which gusted from 17 to 31 mph during the game. blowing straight toward right field, played in the homer barrage. Four of the homers were· by righthanded batters to right field. Aclually, the AL had good pitching,too. Blue,JimPahner, Mike Cuellar, and Mickey DETROIT (UPI) - Sparky Anderson has been having problems with arms and legs for almost a year. Not his own, mind you, but those lhat belong to other people. . It was a case of too much arms and legs - all of them belonging to the Baltimore Orioles- in last season's world series. Then an achilles tendon this one belonging to Bobby Tolan, who ruptured bJs playing haskelhall in the ofl-6eaSOII and then reinjured it trying to come hack. That injury has no doubt contributed to the current fiftyplace showing of the team Anderson manages, the Cincinnati Reds, along with other miseries Uke Wayne Simpson's sore shoulder. Then came Tuesday night's AU-star game in Tiger Stadiwn, in which Anderson's National League team received a 6-4 Chesh 1·.e Gets At Least sz·lCe nve '" ' *..,... Of rD 0 ny crown • . U.,lllltA(llle~- ', , . I..Oucfl'beld1he·NI;fo jUSt Luis Aparicio ~ll!r'fed the AL hits. The AL made seven off · · c.meback with a single and Ellis aod three other pitchers. ~ Weaver sent Jackson - The lOllS was a tough one for 1• . "'n _-"' ·' • irooicallyonthesquadoolyasa Anderson.Everythinghasbeen substitute for injured Tony downhill for the Reds' pilot Oliva- up to pinch-bitfor Blue. since his ''Big Red Machine" 'Jackson slammed a high won the National League slider by Ellis so far to right pennant last year. First, the field that it would have gone Orioles crushed them in the C:OiopJ:tely out of the stadium if "'aeries, then the Reds staggered a .ligbt tower this year, and now this. it had not S........ K u'"' atop the -.foot stands. "Now I have lost the world "I wish it hadn't hit lhat series and I have lost the AllW..,," sighed AI Kaline of Star game," said Anderson. "I Delroil "lwouldliketoseehow reaDy am beginning to feel far it would hive gone." depressed." ''That was some shot," said · The Cheshire Redlegs cliocbed at least a share of the 1971 Gallia-Meigs Pony League baseball chanipionship Tuesday night by posting a 1~ victory over Bidwell at BidweU. The Redlegs can win their first undisputed G-M flag in the loop's 10-year history by beating Southwestern at Cheshire Ftiday evening. Cheshire is now 11).1 in league play. BidweU dropped to 4-5 on the year. Cheshire had 13 runs on 13 hits. The winners made three errors. BidweU coUected five runs on seven hits, and committed four errors. Johnny Baird was credited Morrison a double, and K. Buckley a single. T. Withers bad a single foc the losers. J. Withers had a triple, Dunlap a with the loss. He allowed five single and Hannon a single. hils, and fanned I} Braves. M. In the second COiltest, the Lavender hiid a single and Middleport Braves sc«red twice double for the winners. M. in the first inning, theo went on Davenport had a single and to eliminate the Gallipolis White double, and T. Thomas had a double. . Sox, 3-41. In the night,cap, Pl. Pleasant S. Bachner was credited with the win. He allowed only one bit, Peoples Bank broke a 1-1 tie in a sixth inning double by T- the sixth inning with three big Johnson. Bachner fanned 12 runs to oust the Pomeroy Pirates, 4-1. Gallians. · Foc the winners, JeweU had a Brent Johnson was charged Chester~ Braves, Peoples Bank Win Olester, Middlepllrt Braves and Pt. Pleasant Peoples Bank polled fitst round wins in the 13th an••al Kyger Creek Little ~ baseball tournament '•' .•:•.· '•'•' .,.,' with the win. He fanned eight, walked four and hit two. Keith Saunders was charged with the loss. He fanned · three and walked seven. The Redlegs broke a 3-3 tie in the fourth with four big runs, and added three more in the fifth aod plated single runs in the sixth and seventh rungs. For the winenrs, MarshaU French, Baird, 0 . Cremeans, Dave Wise and Greg McCarty each had two hits. For the losers, Sterling Logan, Carl Dewitt and Jeff Hash eacb had two hits. ' .. . ... '· iht!IIIO!t.important thing in the 1l1ll'itl H"" to control myself. He lllld me, 'Reggie, go out thne and ~I your ability do it l'ven~verseenhimltse-~ JIOIL Don'l throw your bat; of any situation. Look, l'ofiiOia "''llllrew . your helmet·, that's hero WOI"Shipper. I'm nolsa}'ilr« _,- going to help you. [ he's the greatest lbing goillg, listened 11> him. rt has made all and I'm .not bllllring smrh. Tel llie differeOO! in the world." me though, be's a .,.lling. Rolli.nsooconnected for one of winning atlibide. He~~ me m: homers that were hit in . ~...::!':o::~r Ellisctimaxed afour-run rally · · B u:;: h;:,. ~u;,; ' I B~:;e:or ~ ~- ,...,...., in lhe third inning and put the Alnerian League ahead for kerps. Oddl)·, Jackson was playing 'lrilb 8 pulled hamstring muscle third inning in his lirs1 eiira in his leg al.s&. Before the game ba hit · 20 AU.star "" lllld Earl Weaver, the AL ~rances,~d "bloom" ! Earn at our current annual rate of 4%% or 5% on 6-monlh savings ce rtificate s . Meigs Co. Branch ~ n:; he was ·~ ma~bewouldn'tbeableto Meigs County Branch of The Alhens County Sa vings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Member Federal H o~e Loan Bank. '' ' Member Federal Savings a1 Loan Insurance Corp. All accounts in su red up td ' impressed" with Blue's ~ nm uno..u. . SlO.OOO.()IJ. ,ball, which is his primary pildL IllUmed 001 he never had to. .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _• But that didn't ·stop Aanlm from lifting one of these fast halls into the right field seats. All star Box Score · National AB R H 8 1 Mayscf 2 e o o clubbing from the American Clemente rt 2 1 I i League. Millan 2b 0 ~ 0 0 2 I I I Two of Anderson's starters - Aaron rf May lb 1 ~ 0 0 Henry Aaron of AUanta and Tor re Jb 3 ~ 0 0 Willie McCovey of San Fran- Santo3b I 0 0 0 1 l II 0 cjsco- had to come out after Stargell 11 Brock ph 1 0 0 0 three innings because the McC!lvey lb 2 0 0 0 manager didn't want to take Marichal p 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 any unnecessary chances with Kessinger ss Bench c • I t 2 llieir bad knees and thus hurt Beckert2b 3 0 0 D their respective team's chances Rose rf 0 0 0 D Harrelson ss 2 o o a in the penDant race. Jenkins p e oo o "I didn't want to take them Colbert ph I 0 0 0 out but I didn't want to hurt Wilsonp 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 D them, either. Their teams are Ellis p_.. _ . . Oa viscf I 0 I 0 fighting for a pennant San Bonds cf 1 c 0 0 11 4 s 4 Francisco comes in to play us Totals next," Anderson said. American abrhlbi Carew2b 1 I 0 0 "And you've got to rememRojas 2b I C 0 D her," be said, "The feUows I Murcer cf 3 0 I D replaced them with are pretty Cuellar p 0 0 0 D Buford ph 1 ~ 0 D good ball players. Any time you Lolich p 0 0 0 0 put Willie Davis and Roberto Yastrzemski If 3 0 0 0 Clemente out there you're not E Robinson rf 2 I I 2 Kaline rf l f I 0 hurting." Cash lb 2 ~ 0 0 Mays grounded out aild flied Killebrew 1b l 1 I 2 3 0 I D out and Aaron . grounded out B Robinson Jb 3 0 0 0 before showing Detroit fans Freehan c Munson c 0 c 0 0 why even be thinks be's got a Aparic ioss 3 I I 0 shot at Babe Ruth's 714 figure. Bluep 0 0 0 D I I I 2 McCovey grounded to second Jackson ph Palmer p '0 0 0 D and strilck out before being Howard ph I 0 0 0 removed. Otiscf I 0 0 0 1P 6 7 6 Anderson said be switched his Totals plaDs to pitch Steve Carlton of National 021 000 011)-4 the St. Louis Cardinals and American 004 •002 ODJ<-6 instead used Juan Marichal of DP - National2, A"""ican I. San Francisco because the 2. LOB - National 2. American Giants' righthander "gets left- H~s Bendl, Aon111. F. Robinson. handed hitters out the way Jackson , Killebrew. Clemente. Cuellar (a Ieft.bander) gets ip he« ..... right-banders hitters out." Ellis (L) 3·4 4 4 1 2 2 o oo 1 1 "I've lost the world series and Marichal I 322 00 now I've lost the All-Star Jenkins WiiSOfl 2'0 0 G I 1 Anderson 531 'd. "Now I ,, game' Blue (WJ 3 2 3 l ol Palmer 2 I 00 0 2 really feel depre ed." Cuellar 2100 1 2 Lolich 2 I I l 0 I Save - Lol ich. HBP - br Browns Trade Blue Slargell. Willis To Jones To Cards Get Chance He 's W.an{ed st. .'•'• 'Nobodyhasany idenbatbe did for me," Jacltsoa said, s.till talking about noomw,_ ''Franll: is a lremendous man. r;·lg'nr sta d.lUm n·zHn.. Rar·k 14 cu. 11- Westinghouse '2400 .FRIGERATOR 2 cu. . New EIIGERATOR 12 Cu. G.E. REFRIGERATOR ·'5f00 14 cu. ----------1 REFRIGERATOR.fREEZER'5C)OO 2-21" Sylvania, '6900 GAS DYER G. E. ELEC. DRYER G.E. AU 10. WASHER '6900 · ELEC. DRYER GAS RANGE GAS RANGE '21'"-2 Yr. Pill Tube Guarantee T.V. CONSOI.E'24C)OO H & R FIRESTONE N_2nd A - 53,559. 992-2238 MIDDLEPORT HIRAM, Ohio (UPI) - The CAMDEN PARK RESERVED Cleveland Browns of the National Football ~.!!ague SATURDAY-JULY 17th 1\-'ay evening. Tuesday trade<i'Homer Jones, In the fitst outing, Chester receiver used mostly last bombed the Pt. Pleasant "ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING" seasm as a kickoff rebirn' Steelworkers, !U. The winners specialist, to the Louis wrawed it up with eight big WILMINGTON, Ohio (UPI) Cardinals for an Wlllisclosed nm in tbe second inning. ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT - Professional football 11ras draft choice. EiclUger was credited with the CONSTRUCTION DEPARTMENT what Fred Willis wanted to Jones, a 6-foot, %15-pounder win. Dunlap was charged with & play. ' frc.n Pittsburg, Te>:., f~ to the loBs. For the winners, K. V. CQI\IIPUTING "To be a professional foolhall reporl to the veterans' day in TrusseD had two~ as did Of player is something I've always Cleveland two months ago. Smith. Barton, bad a single, ·UNION CARBIDE TECH. CENTER wanted all my ~e, " said Willis, Hisbesteffoctlastseason was single, badlosers, a double and an oulsU.nding rookie for the a 94-yard kickoff return in the single. Fisher For the 'Sisson opening game against the New OPEN TO PUIUC ARER 5 P.M. was the big gun with a single, Cincinnati Bengals. "I didn't care which team 1 Yock Jets. He caught 10 passes double and sixth inning home U.S. 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON run. Mitch bad the Pirates ooly played for," he said. "AU I for 141 yardS and finished wanted to do was go with a pro · seventhintheconferencewith a CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY other bit, a single. footbaU team'that 1 could help 25.5 yard average. M. Miller was credited with the win. He fanned 13. Browning and lhat I could play with. U I can play, I'D be happy. was charged with the loss. "I just didn't want to try 10 Tonight, the Gallipolis inake it with a club which had Senators wUI battle the New THE ONLY MAKER OF an all-pro back or some star like Haven Reds at li p.m. In the POLYGLAS • TIRES second C!!'llest, the Gallipolis lhat," he added. Willis, a 23-year-old bact: Athleties will batUe the Pl. Pleasant Mason . Insurance from Boston College, was the team at 7: IS. In the nightcap, fourtiH-ound draft choice of the the Gallipolis Padres will battle Bengals. He was All'East and AU-New Englahd · d1iflng his BIChiell..P,.-ter at 8:30 pin. three varsity years at Boston College. lnlet"n:~~!~~gue His pass C!ltching and running By United Press International out of the blickfield were what & w L Pet. GB caught the scouts' eyes before Syracuse 51 33 .607 ,;,.. drafted Willis. J'ldewaler. 52 38 .578 2 ·~r NYLON CORD · '"'''""" t,_.' Pl. ......... Charleston · o48 36 .571 3 lrv Mallory from Virginia __.., Rib Hi-Miler :':1! \'. 15 THIJR., FRI. & SAT. Roches!.,4 . 37 .565 •'h Union arrived in the Benga1s IIU. IIIill I .....ld ''"' · ~ JULY 15-16-17 ONLY Richmond 44 . 4.t .5oo 9 rookie Tuesda the last I Louisville 38 48 .«! 1• . camp y, ' Tofedo :n s.l .372 20 rookie to sign with the team. WiMipeg 31 s.l .365 20'h The veterans . will arrive Tuesday's Resuns F 'da r , Ri<!lmond 11 louisvi!le 3 (7 in- · · n Y· n•ngs, rain) · Syracuse 3 Winnipeg 2 (lsi, ·7 lilningsl · Insulin was J lrst admlnis" You'll Like Our Service" ~-7 1 ·5 31 ...:. • .., • Syracuse 6 Winnipeg S !2nd, tered to human patients in ' 992-2101 ' ~•' .a.a 0 : p.trt. ,_ Ma W 7I I ) . ' 700E. MAIN POMEROY 773-5513 7a.trt. "'' p.trt. Friday & S.iunt.y son, • nn ngs . January, 1922; according to Rochester <Pfld rain) Encyclopaedia Britannica. !Onlyatgames sdledu!edl • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,Toledo .. . ~isir!" . r f. • ····-··············································~······ . . $2295 - "Isn't it wonderful abaul Mr. Agnew's good-will trtissioit? I ml!an1 they were able to lind TfH trieiitlly nations 1te do ,now? ho.~liiE' \o'f'rflic·t . ht•y havr. ·alrcady J)fonnUnccd on lhe w·1r. · _· . ?f the clock today and put the long- the Puerto Rican League championship this past winter. " I could've played with several clubs this ·winter but I picked San,turce because Frank was the . niana.ger," said Jackson, who got into. Tuesday night's AD-star game as a substibite when Tony Oliva had to pull out with a pulled halostring .mwicle. a, HuffJ Yanhan ZN.T. ? Pall!l You, South, hold: 6 AK5 ¥ A1..5 t kt4 .KQJ have j1111t 11 painb . bat doe7 ore .... klnp. maotly ••• TOQAY'S QUESTION Your partner continues to lhrH no-~p. What do you· . turned had the biggest crowd arOWid him. Everybody wanted to aSk him about his titanic third inning pinch homer lhat hit an electric generator on the right field roof and Frank Howard said would have gone 600. feet for sure if it hadn't. But Jackson preferred talking about Robinson, for whom he played with Santurcewhich won MOWERS South 14> Pus ..... DETROIT (UPI) _ Home nm muscle back the hands DETROIT (UPI) -Reggie Jackson said tbey picked the right llian, He meant Frank Robinson, who was voted MVP in lbe Anierican League's 6-4 'rictory over ·the National League in Tuesday night's AU-star gaine. In the clubhouse after the game, it ·looked as if Jackson :bad engineered the American Leaguers' conquest because be ON ~RIDING bidding has been: North • East KiJJebrew B-ia GJIDS . .. .""e ~ GOOD/YEA• · (NEWSPAPEl ENTEit_piiSE ASSN.) Th~ :-·:· ••,·:·:·.•.•,··.·.v.·.•,, •,.•. ,•.•,•,•,•,•, •. ,.,. • • ,..,,., ·, •' •, #f--------------11!1' " -l Week-End SpeciJJt. H.., York, N.Y. 10019. WoOl ' ·' _.......... ...._ RIZER' OIL CO., INC. �'. \ -----·--------.--I r--------------------~---7- . . . . •. . ' ". Still More .Life In Old · · Machine .t . . HeIen-H-· eI·p u . -S·I All Coaches' Talk? BRUCE BIOSSAJ:J • . . . Many of these men are quite dovish on the war. It will be interestinl! to ·see whether their Senate counterparts will. exerciS<! similar restraint in judgmenl- or whether . .,, . they will tr_v t" uso• the P cnt agQ n l~apcrs as proof fur the ·:t· .·''PLANT'': ,..._ ,, Lightner Doubles in Ploy "''I weet; ' l4w . . poc.-tbeybadarrlftdinlhia~trybJbua! ·. Six years. Wow! And they llid It -.Jdn't UNDER 'ftll BRIDGE _ "*·Even our best man toiiSied 111 wltb: ''To · NEW YORK ~ As of July 16, my husband the haWY brille and grOom -giVe It a weet!" . ~ and I will baWl been llllll'ried six yean, and. I.can And Edgar Inscribed my lfedding rille: Tel Jolll, 'barcJiy 'believe It - DIBinly bec8UBI! I haw oot 111)' lirSt wife. Of COia'8e some tbialll haW · older ·.,._ · It · ...c .jewety, the . ~ llii,J ..... :years! seems 1U1ever. cbahged, All the little gifts, the · ,__, recel"''. Happily fore11er. ClQidy,tbe flowers .-bolr Edgar"'""' •-.. · 'lbolle daperate single days seem SQ far them. And aU the ruimlng 8l'IIUIIIl whesnre ~ a'\Yiiy. Yes, Dy.sPERATE•.BylbetbDe I JOel my flist,_ married. Boy, did be take r:ne 011!. Arzy llisband, I )VIIS tbe last girl In my set .to•get llrine1111 restaurant cl. my ch_oice. The sky was . married.lhadlurned!IQ'ricloua that when twent the limit. ColumnA-C()Iumn B, he didn't care' to a wedding and I thew rice, 1 aimed for the I.astnigbllsaid to !lim: "~ar,I'm bored. bride's eyes. 1 tried everything ill the Wli"Jd to I want to go rut tonight.- go danc:ing, rGIII8ll'impl'ess the endless Series 'of dates tbat were ·clng." . . . I . ' 1 ''Fine· , " be S8l ' d, ''Go ."_ ,. pushed"tbrough my parents' home. I'd throw . away all the "Playboy" and '"'~"ian" When we were first marl'led be ·Nm!l' ,........,.... ,;,....i"'""" .· . about an·""'"d. Lut . week · i.e · magazines and Ieaw the Bible caaual,ly open on ~........--u the toffee table with ·~e" marked . on the started pl(:kinl! on my housekeeplllg and I told ina,gb\. I'd sitfoc holn planning 1mg in- . ijm I can't do everything - cook, keep bouse, ~live ~v!n&IIOns with future dates. One. perfocm, be a good wife, and tate care of the openet that alwilya ll!ll!med to work in my case baby- He agreed anti told me to b1re a lady to wasaatlng lbeyOWJg man: "How did you enjoy comeinmceaweektobehiswife. . . I admit I'm not much cl.' a Cook, but I'm ef}WISOII. And then r met my clar!q busband, Edgar, ficient; 1 often brag that it Olily lakes me 30 and everything clumged. Of course, when we seconds to burn tbe minute rice - But Ed&at .met, he Wlllil't my tu,wnd or 8(1ybody's, thank hardly noUces the Uttle ~- Take the Uine I ~~ we met and married in four days. dyed my dark troWn hair to a .raliant liloDde and. ~ai never. bad.time to fealize that tbe long said: "Well? Wbat do yon think l'w done to my blonde halr'iHl1d\led to touch could be folded in a hair?" .... He' said: "You've finaDy washed it?" Somelililes be's very subUe. Lut week be baggle and take~~ with him to the cl.flce, The marriage worted fnm the ·very start, told me there were two wcmen in IU life and mainly because of acme excellent advice wr they were both me.I.baven't touched food since . . mother gave me. "Joan," she said on the ·mor- lhat day. ·Edgar and i re&!llwd when we were first nlng I( our wedding (~'l:'sandmlne -not my WIN AT BRIDGE mother's aild mine), "I Wlllll you to remember marriecfnever to go to bed DIBd (as of now we've marriage Is a matter ql give and tate. You must been awake for three weeks). In triltb I must learn to love each other, trust each other, share admit it Is lhe English in Edgar that kee(ll111 " the tittle and the lig thlnga with each other, and frCIII fighting. Whenever I start to yeD and above all, get everything in your name." That scream, be doesn't answer, hilt the next ~ advice bas helped me have six glorious yean. there will be a letter to wbcm it may CIJIICel'llln True, ~ were acme slight adjustments. the Lclldon Times, And oalil)' part, wbeoe\>er he My llisband Is Englisb I love the way he strides, gets upset over something· silly IUCb as my like Prince Philip, with his bands behind bJs oversalting his jello oc )lumlng ~small""" when answer bact:, I jilli wait bact:. Edgar bas beautifully manicured bands I press his tie, I 111Ul be'S in bed and tbfn I turn on the ellttric . - - - - - - - - - - , and strong tapering fingers I've been told. I've ' never seen_them. You !mow bow; neat English. blanket to burn! 14 NORTH Yes, BED. I believe that's the place to 1rGR men area. He Is the only man I !mow who .Q76 out moat of a couple's dlfft1ences. lArd "-z, ¥KQ4 1 polishes his sneakers. Also, he wears pinstriped +K109 pajamas with vests. Of course lhia comes lhat's where Edgar and I have had 1i0iDe of !'W' 4>AKJB nalurally to biro because ci his bacQrollld. I cld closest and most beartfelt CQI(vera8UCIII, Only WEST EAST put my foot down, however, when he insisted on last night we were in bed and I llid: "Darling, .1082 .J94 it's six years already and look bolr happy we U'e. ¥963 ¥J8752 tweed diapers for the baby. +Q72 +65 .3 Ed&at can lnice his family, tnie back io the I hope nothing ever ccmes behreeD ..... 4>7643 4>Q5 "Nothing wUI, sweetheart," Edg• murDruids (Harry and Sylvia In~!~). I come fnm a SOUTH (Dl mured, "but could yon please speak lwder! I nice family too, but our roots are not that deep. .AK53 We can trace our family as far back as 1940. can barely bear you lbrGugb the door." ¥AIO And SQ our honeymoon ldyU CCIIIIinues. Nut +AJ84 Once,in ~ toimpless 111m, I tried to trace us 4>1092 when we leaVe foc the shore and Edgar Is back even further, but the BrciiiX Zoo refused to North-South vulnerable playfully burying me in the sand -face down release the re<:Otda. On second thought, who • Wesl North Easl Soulh WANTS to trace back their family? Lord knOWB I'll be counting my blessings .... 1N.T. DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB t: Pentagon ·Papers: History in Rough ' . ' . . '. . .. BY JoAN 1UVE11S rr'SBIVER8'WATER Jet transports envisioned .foi the 197~ decade wiU be faster, quieter and more comfortable than today's air)inel's. They'll be lighter, cheaper to build and operate 'and By faster and farther with bigger payloads on less . fuel 1\nd. they'll, emit fewer pollutants. . "These are some of the qualities we plan to design into the future .transport, based on current and projected .. advances iii the.art," says Ken Carline, manager of Gen' era! Dynamics Corporation.'s .advanced transport ~b­ nology program in Fort Worth, funded by a $1~m•!li!l" s l!!ltract· from National Aeronautics and Space Admuustratlon. . · ., · Tomorrow's transport will probably cruise ·at 660 miles ,. ··· · an hour, just .under ~ speed of sound at .40,000 f~t. .That's about 100 miles. an hour faster than the crwse speecl of today's 1on~-range jets. It woUld reduce the time for a transatlantic ftight from seven to six hours. . The !ley to tl)is aclvarice is a new "supercritical" wing ~sign: I!!Stead of being curved on top and Bat on bottom like today's airfoil, the supereritical wing will be relatively Bat on top aild curved on bottom. Wings, tail surfaces aild possibly the. fuselage of the advanced transport wiU be made of graphite epoxy composite, a material that is much lighter than aluminum, yet as strong. · . . By using eomposites, says Carline, "we can 'mold' large sections of the ~raft in much the same way that you would make a plastic boat. Parts woUld be made from the outside shell inwards, rather than the present way of riveting a skin on the outside of a skeleton." This construction method woUld reduce the airplane's weight by as much as 20 pet cent .and cut costs. , Composite wings, combined with advanced ftigbt-control systems, could make air travel much smoother for · the passenger of the 1980 ~ra. sensors in the ft!gbt~ontrol .-----..,.----------------------1 system would detect turbUlence and .automatically com- 1 mand the .wings to compensate by bending-rolling with 1 I the punch. so to speak. · - I~- c 1\fanufacturers are also making headway in developing . 1 · engines that will give off less .pollutants. 1 · 11 _ It all sounds great. You can still&:· however, on 1 . By Helen Bottel 1 leaving home at least an bour before · t time to strug- 1 1 gle through ground traffic on the way to the Airport. 'TIS FOU.Y TO BE WlSE ? Dear·Helen: One 1hing the women's liberation movemertt has caused lhat isn'tmentioned very much - is "awakening without hope for There _was never any conspiracy to deceive the public fulfillment," which can be worse than sleep. about Vietnam, says Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, tOJ'mer · ~ '"'" Foi" the.fitst time in their lives, many women are realizing chairman of the joint chiefs of sta1f, former ambassador they aredownilraded, ''used," almost enslaved by their roles, but to South Vietnam and military adviser to President KenWbatcantbeydoaboutit? If they rebel, family wars start. If they nedy and Johnson. Although 11 ublication of the " Pentagon papers" gives div«ce their male chauvinists, they aren't equipped for ''single" the impresSlon that the government was caught doing struggle and they get into wocse troubles, besides being lonely: things nobod7 ever !mew about, this was "nothing but the Today, they're aware and resentful, therefore witcby. Yesterday they were submissive and accepting so perhaps, on the language gomg on in the huddle between the players. Wbllt was important was the play, the game, the outcome. whole, treated better than are modern wives who challenge their ''Here we're seeing nothin~ but what the coaches talked lllsbands and often got the worst of it. about .in the dressing room, ' says Taylor. DOUBTFUL His image is an appropriate one. The whole situation Will true equality ever come? wbatever view of it one takes, bas about it an odor noi Dear Doubtful: unlike that of a locker room that has not been aired out I think it will - in maybe two generations. Almost every for a long time. majoc social change takes at least lhat long, for the first generation starts areas of CIJ!ltroversy and the secood, children of the "old guard," are only half c<Jllvinced. Not until the third batch Pass 6 N.T. Pass Paso DIB!ures will total equality be considered the n!li'IO. Pass Opening lead_. 3 .... And then, whaddya bel: someone will start a "liberate. women from the drudgery of business" movement, and there we'll go again .... - H. By O~wald & James Jacoby Dear Helen: We have t a Ike d some I've seen a lot of ads lately about learning while you sleep. Do about Lightner slam doubles you think pecpte·can really assimilate knowledge just because a the last couple of days. Here tape recorder hands you the message as you snore? _ KARL is an example of Lightner .Dear Karl·. slam play which should go to show that, at the age of By BRUCE BIOSSAT I'll believe this "learn while you sleep" thing when it cures 77, Ted is still one or the WASHINGTON <NEAl snoring by subconscious suggestion. Any takers? - H. great players of the game. From varied substantial sources it is clear now that Dear Helen: The hand is an example of former Defense Secretary Robert McNamara was inter"A.D." described weD the l<lrtures of a nervous breakdown the best rubbe~ bridge techested in supplying the raw materials of history- not any and the inability of friends and family to understand. nique. kind of definitive, complete history-when he commisTed won the club lead in sioned the massive study of the Vietnam war generally I was the victim of two such breakdowns. My husband of 23 dummy. He led a diamond called...the Pentagon PaperS'. years thougbtl cwld help myself. He became disgusted and took to the ace to see if there It was appreciated at the time of commissioning the up with another woman. Then he started drinking, and eventually might he a singleton queen work, in 1967, that the array of available documents, around. There wasn't, so he drankhimselftodeath.Myguill threwmeintodeeperde!K'fssion, led a second diamond and however vast, would need to be read in the context of other materials and to be supplemented extensively by for bad I been well, my husband might still be with me. I loved finessed dummy's 10. lf he the diligent researches of the historians. · lim. had to lose the diamond fiThough some analysis and evaluation of the collected Aiways, there was the terrible aloneness, the knowledge that nesse, he wanted to lose it to papers was indicated fr.om the start, sources say •t was 1was acting "crazy," but the inability to change. Mental illness is East so he could postpone McNamara's aim to keep the materials as free of bias as hating life but fearmg· death, h;!ting yourself and fearing hunting for the queen of possible. clubs until later. The diaHis widely known decision not to allow the collectors everyone else. I'm under psychiatric care now and there are mond 10 held and now Ted and analysts to interview any of the administration prinwas sure of his contract. momentswhenlhavehope. Prayforme! - MRS. A.R.C. cipals who wrote some of the documents was rooted in Dear Helen : It was time to think about this purpose. McNamara did not want the materials colI'm a college student, in the State Hospital because of at- the ·30 POints for an overored by the recollections and interpretations of their tempted suicide. Wiry? Who knows. Depressions are hard to trick. He could afford to authors. play dummy's king of dia· explain rationaUy. Historians, of course,' will need those recollections. But monds to see if the queen the judgment in 1967 was that it was the historians' job 'l1lere are many truths a psychiatric patient must face, and would dr6p, so he did exto get them, not the Pentagon's. the toughest for me aren't those the dOctor digs out. The cruelest actly that. The queen did Men having some familiarity with the undertaking say "fact" of aU is that those "friends to the end" write you off when drop. Now Ted was up to 12 McNamara, in further pursuit of his desire to keep the . · you go "mental." tricks in top cards. He could project unbiased, had nothing to do with any of the peoI'm not violent Helen. I'm just the same except aU the nerve a~ford to t~st the spades ple involved in it. He did not choose them, and he never • ' . w1thout havmg to look for talked to them. ends are exposed. Why do they treat me as a parmh? Are they so , the queen of club.s. II can be said with authority that more than half of the afrm'd of me ,. - J ·J· 36 persons who worked on the study were military offiDear J.: Amo•ko's top uperls ••plain llteir cers. Nearly all of these went back to Vietnam later for No, they're afraid of themselves. They are fearful that they'll ,..,,••.,..,.•inning 1e<hniqueo in • second or third tours of duty, and some were killed say the wrong uung and perha(lS head you toward another new 128-page book on J A C 0 I Y there. Other analysts were U.S. Foreign Service officers. Professional historians were not used. They could not be dep:ession. Few people know how to face mental illness and so MODERN. For J'OIIr ' 0 "' senl $1 obtained on short notice, and it was felt they lacked friends desert you when you need them IJ'ost, excusing them- wilh ,..r nome, •ddre" and zip eotlr ta : "Win crt Bridge/ ' (c/o tltis needed grounding in Vietnam affairs. · selves with "I might only make berworse." l'msorry.H. .-spaperl, P.O. "'' 419, Radio en, With possibly a few exceptions, the Pentagon's compilers and analysts did not believe they were assembling materials of stunning originality. Most did not imagine that; if .disclosed. the papers would be represented as the They11 Do It Every Time Ill revelation of great new truths. One source says some analysts think they got as much HEY, ~E.. ·"'IU'LLAAVE - 1ruitfut· i nformation about the war from reading the WIFE ROSIE Ttl ENW<GE AND HIR!' A newspapers of the time·as from plowing through the pile RAN AND THEIR e.e.Ts:N SO FeN fW<DS-- · of documents. WELL IT JOST HAP TO (Some reporters who have canvassed 'the newspapers PROSPER· ·· and news-magazines of the covered period say that most of the stuff in the Pentagon study was indeed in print at the time-though evidently little attended to. 1 McNamara's goal of assembling history's raw materials untainted by any bias was, of course, not realized. The analysts, aside from the fact they ranged from high competence to gross incompett>nce, were human beings with a full set o( prejudices. · Everybody involved knew it, knew the analysis would c~:--~+- be inescapably flawed. -Where bias in the final wr~ting stirred protest from analysts of differing views, the off· THEY~IRE · setting judgments were inserted in the name of balance. ~ ,O,OOITIONI>.L. None bf the 40-oild volumes went without cross,check- HEI..P FOR THE · ing scrutiny. · $WIH6 S HIFT The sprawling newspap,er accounts of the study are AND I'CJN· ARE THINGS ' GOING complete, for the moment. But before lon g the Senate will be probing into our war involvement. and .the role to~'~? the Pentagon Papers play .in explaining it. The one-time presidential advisers and other specialists who will .be testifying on the papers seem certain. on the basis of their public or private utterances so fa~, to mess the -limitations o!'the huge-study-ar'revlr.!lell 'his- . tory." ' .,. '" .,. ' . ' . , Comtdiepe Joaa JUYen t<un•eats oa 11er wbilt you .Jillghtfilll - h«<e thief, UBildeia, . IUrlfqe 111 a etlaiml for.Jilek O'Brtl!l, w11o 11 clel1tist, Word .... Onl!. frleiid of mine traced · · heril back tocll8coves' that her famll1 bad bemll!l 011 vae.tha. America's abandonment of, the supersonic transP\)!1 may ot may not have been wise. But any idea Uiat this country's progress in aircraft technology has now stopped, that we've gone ;1s far as we can g9, coUldn't be more . ' ' JVoice :~ong Broadway •l '. wrong. . '· . ' Carbon Monoxide Con Harm Brain Dr. Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb-Is it possible for a person to get epllepsy from a bad case of carbon monoxide poisoning? There were never any signs of epilepsy until after the poisoning. Dear Reader,;_In a "Word, yes~ One might argue about the meaning of the word epilepsy but to the extent that it means convulsive episodes like those seen in epilepsy; it is true. Any form of brain damage can cause recurrent convulsive episodes. Carbon monoxide can cause brain dam· te rfenng · WI · ·th adeage bY m quate delivery of oxygen to the brain. Carbon monoxide combines with the iron pig, ment, hemoglobin, in the red blood cells, and makes it impossible for the cells to carry oxygen. Th b · · the · e ram IS organ m the body most .easily damaged by lack · of oxygen. If \he brain is damaged a parson's threshold to have convulsions may be lowered and then the convulsions start occurring. There may be, and usually are other man1'fes ' tations of brain damage. InSlaticM, . . . 1t~ .most severe for!D the m- div1dual may be mcapable of normal thought process. There are other ways the brain can be. dama11ed to cause convuls•ve ~plsod_es. Loss of oxygen, durmg h•gh altitude IDghts, Is one example: A more co!"mon cauae IS ma~uate crrculatlon to the bram. A person m_ay have a sudden Irregularity of the heart or it may stop beating_. If some means is not qmc;kly devised to restore . the heart's pumping capacity the brain may be damaged. . , We see this m people with :'heart _attacks." The pumpmg action of. ~- heart m~st be restored Within four mmutes to prevent brain damage. External artificial heart massage is often life saving in such situations. By compressing the chest in a rhythmic manner (pressing down on the stem~l-~reast bone) the heart is ·anmciahy ·rom~· pressed and· then re!Ue5, This may force enough biood to the brain and other vital · orgBDil to prevent serious damage. If the equipment is immediately available the normal pumping action of · the heart may be restored by electrical means. The real problem is the ever-present possibility that the replacement of the circulatior will be too late and the brai:: may be permanently dar 1<1ged. The /atient may live but the en result may 'still be a major tragedy. These events provide some very dramatic moments, not only as a race against death, but a race to 8ave a life worth living, The ·Same is true of loss of oxygen or poisoning that prevents de· livery of oxygen to the brain. Many people think all they have to fear from heart attacks or strokes is death. There is always that other possibility, permanent incapacity and brain damage. ' We say that a person who is laying low is "playing .,.,._ sum" because the Virs\iili. opossum, when e aug b t feigns death. ' -------------------- BERRY'S -WORLD Did Ted take a chance with his slam ·when he played the third diamond? Suppose the queen didn't drop? In that ease, Ted woUld have taken the club finesse so as to be sure that West could not gain the lead and m a k e his slam with three · tricks in each of the four suits. · ~-'·-··· ...• 1• 3.f• Pass What do you do now? A-Bid three lia....ts You ltllm .,"..: '"' ·~~ • · could . l ' \. suffering Amencan League on top !ll the baseball Wcrid, , . With a .6-4 triilrnph over the National League Tuesday mgbt added to the Baltimore Orioles' world cbampionship last fall, the AL hils ended the Nl!tional League's eight-year rUle in the diamond's "glamor game" - and; just in the "good old as days,"homenmpowerdidit. "As far as I'm concerned, I've got 28 most val . ua,b . le players on this squad," declar . ed deligb . ted wmmng manager Earl Weaver after Tuesday's triumph. catcher Bench. ~·Reggie an4 I both just stood there at h001e plate and watched it for a wbile before be started to nm. We mustbave looked silly." The NL was to look sillier because that blast birned whole tide. Moments later in the same inning Rod Carew walked and Frank Robinson lined his two-run homer to right aild the AL was out front, 4-3. Killebrew's blast off reliever Ferguson Jenkins in the sixth Frank Robi(ISon of .Weaver's Oriole!l, wbose two-run homer put the AL .ooad to stay, was olfieially voted the "MVP" of thegame.Buttherewaslittleto choose between him and the other two men who hit two-run homers for the AL-Reggie Jackson and Harmon u.; KilletJrew. As a matter of fact, the American Leaguers themselves did most of their post,.game cheering about Jackson's ~ · Q &.&.~• DETROIT (UPI) - Nobody who wi,~ Tuesday night's heme run - sbidded AU-star game would argue with those pitchers who claim Tiger stadium is 8 hitters' ball park. Except possibly Vida Blue, who was stung for two of the record-tieing six roundtrippers in the three innings he pitched and still managed to emerge as the winner for the victorious American League. "Every ball park is a hitters' ball park," said the 21-year-old Oakland A's southpaw. Bluefeltlhathe "threw good" against the power-hitting National Leaguers, but admilled that the satisfaction that comes with pitching a complete game and walking off the field with the victory was not there. Cincinnati's Sparky Anderson, who managed the losers, said he thought Blue 0 "did an exceUent)'ob" and lhat he showed " terrific poise" for a young man participating in his fitst All-star game. Howevet, Andersonadded, "I don't think I was seeing Vida Blue at his best. Or Dock Ellis ( lbt! National Leaguer starter) either, flir that matter. Both of them are so young and must have been under considerable pressure." Hank Aaron, the Atlanta Sparky Reali ~nearlywentoutoftheball ;:.:;:ug:: ... ~Y Depressed bcmer- a tremendous blast afterKalinebadsingledmadeit "You can go your whole life and never see five balls hit that bard," declared slugger Frank Howard. "He reaDy crushed it," added 6-foot-7 Howard, who has crushed a few himself and did indeed bit one out of Tiger Stadium once upon a time. Despite tbe MVP award to Robinson, it was Jackson's blast that tomed the game around. Until then it was all NL, jlist as it had been since 1962. The "seni,.- circuit" team bad teed off ... the fasthaiis of young Vida Blue fg- two hc.ners, a two-run blast by Johnny Bench in tbe aec011d inning and a bam empty homer by Hank Aaron in the third, and NL starter Dock . Ellis was Pl'l!!ec1in8. a ~ lead going into Clemente hit a last,.gasp boDler for the NL in the eighth to cut the margin to 6-4. The six bmners tied the All.star record, which was set in thesameparkinl961andtiedin ·Cleveland in 1954. "I knew we were going to see some long balls bit," said IosiJig manager Sparky Anderson, "but this was the greatest exhibition 1 ever saw in one game." There was speculation on bow much part the .wind, which gusted from 17 to 31 mph during the game. blowing straight toward right field, played in the homer barrage. Four of the homers were· by righthanded batters to right field. Aclually, the AL had good pitching,too. Blue,JimPahner, Mike Cuellar, and Mickey DETROIT (UPI) - Sparky Anderson has been having problems with arms and legs for almost a year. Not his own, mind you, but those lhat belong to other people. . It was a case of too much arms and legs - all of them belonging to the Baltimore Orioles- in last season's world series. Then an achilles tendon this one belonging to Bobby Tolan, who ruptured bJs playing haskelhall in the ofl-6eaSOII and then reinjured it trying to come hack. That injury has no doubt contributed to the current fiftyplace showing of the team Anderson manages, the Cincinnati Reds, along with other miseries Uke Wayne Simpson's sore shoulder. Then came Tuesday night's AU-star game in Tiger Stadiwn, in which Anderson's National League team received a 6-4 Chesh 1·.e Gets At Least sz·lCe nve '" ' *..,... Of rD 0 ny crown • . U.,lllltA(llle~- ', , . I..Oucfl'beld1he·NI;fo jUSt Luis Aparicio ~ll!r'fed the AL hits. The AL made seven off · · c.meback with a single and Ellis aod three other pitchers. ~ Weaver sent Jackson - The lOllS was a tough one for 1• . "'n _-"' ·' • irooicallyonthesquadoolyasa Anderson.Everythinghasbeen substitute for injured Tony downhill for the Reds' pilot Oliva- up to pinch-bitfor Blue. since his ''Big Red Machine" 'Jackson slammed a high won the National League slider by Ellis so far to right pennant last year. First, the field that it would have gone Orioles crushed them in the C:OiopJ:tely out of the stadium if "'aeries, then the Reds staggered a .ligbt tower this year, and now this. it had not S........ K u'"' atop the -.foot stands. "Now I have lost the world "I wish it hadn't hit lhat series and I have lost the AllW..,," sighed AI Kaline of Star game," said Anderson. "I Delroil "lwouldliketoseehow reaDy am beginning to feel far it would hive gone." depressed." ''That was some shot," said · The Cheshire Redlegs cliocbed at least a share of the 1971 Gallia-Meigs Pony League baseball chanipionship Tuesday night by posting a 1~ victory over Bidwell at BidweU. The Redlegs can win their first undisputed G-M flag in the loop's 10-year history by beating Southwestern at Cheshire Ftiday evening. Cheshire is now 11).1 in league play. BidweU dropped to 4-5 on the year. Cheshire had 13 runs on 13 hits. The winners made three errors. BidweU coUected five runs on seven hits, and committed four errors. Johnny Baird was credited Morrison a double, and K. Buckley a single. T. Withers bad a single foc the losers. J. Withers had a triple, Dunlap a with the loss. He allowed five single and Hannon a single. hils, and fanned I} Braves. M. In the second COiltest, the Lavender hiid a single and Middleport Braves sc«red twice double for the winners. M. in the first inning, theo went on Davenport had a single and to eliminate the Gallipolis White double, and T. Thomas had a double. . Sox, 3-41. In the night,cap, Pl. Pleasant S. Bachner was credited with the win. He allowed only one bit, Peoples Bank broke a 1-1 tie in a sixth inning double by T- the sixth inning with three big Johnson. Bachner fanned 12 runs to oust the Pomeroy Pirates, 4-1. Gallians. · Foc the winners, JeweU had a Brent Johnson was charged Chester~ Braves, Peoples Bank Win Olester, Middlepllrt Braves and Pt. Pleasant Peoples Bank polled fitst round wins in the 13th an••al Kyger Creek Little ~ baseball tournament '•' .•:•.· '•'•' .,.,' with the win. He fanned eight, walked four and hit two. Keith Saunders was charged with the loss. He fanned · three and walked seven. The Redlegs broke a 3-3 tie in the fourth with four big runs, and added three more in the fifth aod plated single runs in the sixth and seventh rungs. For the winenrs, MarshaU French, Baird, 0 . Cremeans, Dave Wise and Greg McCarty each had two hits. For the losers, Sterling Logan, Carl Dewitt and Jeff Hash eacb had two hits. ' .. . ... '· iht!IIIO!t.important thing in the 1l1ll'itl H"" to control myself. He lllld me, 'Reggie, go out thne and ~I your ability do it l'ven~verseenhimltse-~ JIOIL Don'l throw your bat; of any situation. Look, l'ofiiOia "''llllrew . your helmet·, that's hero WOI"Shipper. I'm nolsa}'ilr« _,- going to help you. [ he's the greatest lbing goillg, listened 11> him. rt has made all and I'm .not bllllring smrh. Tel llie differeOO! in the world." me though, be's a .,.lling. Rolli.nsooconnected for one of winning atlibide. He~~ me m: homers that were hit in . ~...::!':o::~r Ellisctimaxed afour-run rally · · B u:;: h;:,. ~u;,; ' I B~:;e:or ~ ~- ,...,...., in lhe third inning and put the Alnerian League ahead for kerps. Oddl)·, Jackson was playing 'lrilb 8 pulled hamstring muscle third inning in his lirs1 eiira in his leg al.s&. Before the game ba hit · 20 AU.star "" lllld Earl Weaver, the AL ~rances,~d "bloom" ! Earn at our current annual rate of 4%% or 5% on 6-monlh savings ce rtificate s . Meigs Co. Branch ~ n:; he was ·~ ma~bewouldn'tbeableto Meigs County Branch of The Alhens County Sa vings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Member Federal H o~e Loan Bank. '' ' Member Federal Savings a1 Loan Insurance Corp. All accounts in su red up td ' impressed" with Blue's ~ nm uno..u. . SlO.OOO.()IJ. ,ball, which is his primary pildL IllUmed 001 he never had to. .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _• But that didn't ·stop Aanlm from lifting one of these fast halls into the right field seats. All star Box Score · National AB R H 8 1 Mayscf 2 e o o clubbing from the American Clemente rt 2 1 I i League. Millan 2b 0 ~ 0 0 2 I I I Two of Anderson's starters - Aaron rf May lb 1 ~ 0 0 Henry Aaron of AUanta and Tor re Jb 3 ~ 0 0 Willie McCovey of San Fran- Santo3b I 0 0 0 1 l II 0 cjsco- had to come out after Stargell 11 Brock ph 1 0 0 0 three innings because the McC!lvey lb 2 0 0 0 manager didn't want to take Marichal p 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 any unnecessary chances with Kessinger ss Bench c • I t 2 llieir bad knees and thus hurt Beckert2b 3 0 0 D their respective team's chances Rose rf 0 0 0 D Harrelson ss 2 o o a in the penDant race. Jenkins p e oo o "I didn't want to take them Colbert ph I 0 0 0 out but I didn't want to hurt Wilsonp 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 D them, either. Their teams are Ellis p_.. _ . . Oa viscf I 0 I 0 fighting for a pennant San Bonds cf 1 c 0 0 11 4 s 4 Francisco comes in to play us Totals next," Anderson said. American abrhlbi Carew2b 1 I 0 0 "And you've got to rememRojas 2b I C 0 D her," be said, "The feUows I Murcer cf 3 0 I D replaced them with are pretty Cuellar p 0 0 0 D Buford ph 1 ~ 0 D good ball players. Any time you Lolich p 0 0 0 0 put Willie Davis and Roberto Yastrzemski If 3 0 0 0 Clemente out there you're not E Robinson rf 2 I I 2 Kaline rf l f I 0 hurting." Cash lb 2 ~ 0 0 Mays grounded out aild flied Killebrew 1b l 1 I 2 3 0 I D out and Aaron . grounded out B Robinson Jb 3 0 0 0 before showing Detroit fans Freehan c Munson c 0 c 0 0 why even be thinks be's got a Aparic ioss 3 I I 0 shot at Babe Ruth's 714 figure. Bluep 0 0 0 D I I I 2 McCovey grounded to second Jackson ph Palmer p '0 0 0 D and strilck out before being Howard ph I 0 0 0 removed. Otiscf I 0 0 0 1P 6 7 6 Anderson said be switched his Totals plaDs to pitch Steve Carlton of National 021 000 011)-4 the St. Louis Cardinals and American 004 •002 ODJ<-6 instead used Juan Marichal of DP - National2, A"""ican I. San Francisco because the 2. LOB - National 2. American Giants' righthander "gets left- H~s Bendl, Aon111. F. Robinson. handed hitters out the way Jackson , Killebrew. Clemente. Cuellar (a Ieft.bander) gets ip he« ..... right-banders hitters out." Ellis (L) 3·4 4 4 1 2 2 o oo 1 1 "I've lost the world series and Marichal I 322 00 now I've lost the All-Star Jenkins WiiSOfl 2'0 0 G I 1 Anderson 531 'd. "Now I ,, game' Blue (WJ 3 2 3 l ol Palmer 2 I 00 0 2 really feel depre ed." Cuellar 2100 1 2 Lolich 2 I I l 0 I Save - Lol ich. HBP - br Browns Trade Blue Slargell. Willis To Jones To Cards Get Chance He 's W.an{ed st. .'•'• 'Nobodyhasany idenbatbe did for me," Jacltsoa said, s.till talking about noomw,_ ''Franll: is a lremendous man. r;·lg'nr sta d.lUm n·zHn.. Rar·k 14 cu. 11- Westinghouse '2400 .FRIGERATOR 2 cu. . New EIIGERATOR 12 Cu. G.E. REFRIGERATOR ·'5f00 14 cu. ----------1 REFRIGERATOR.fREEZER'5C)OO 2-21" Sylvania, '6900 GAS DYER G. E. ELEC. DRYER G.E. AU 10. WASHER '6900 · ELEC. DRYER GAS RANGE GAS RANGE '21'"-2 Yr. Pill Tube Guarantee T.V. CONSOI.E'24C)OO H & R FIRESTONE N_2nd A - 53,559. 992-2238 MIDDLEPORT HIRAM, Ohio (UPI) - The CAMDEN PARK RESERVED Cleveland Browns of the National Football ~.!!ague SATURDAY-JULY 17th 1\-'ay evening. Tuesday trade<i'Homer Jones, In the fitst outing, Chester receiver used mostly last bombed the Pt. Pleasant "ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING" seasm as a kickoff rebirn' Steelworkers, !U. The winners specialist, to the Louis wrawed it up with eight big WILMINGTON, Ohio (UPI) Cardinals for an Wlllisclosed nm in tbe second inning. ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT - Professional football 11ras draft choice. EiclUger was credited with the CONSTRUCTION DEPARTMENT what Fred Willis wanted to Jones, a 6-foot, %15-pounder win. Dunlap was charged with & play. ' frc.n Pittsburg, Te>:., f~ to the loBs. For the winners, K. V. CQI\IIPUTING "To be a professional foolhall reporl to the veterans' day in TrusseD had two~ as did Of player is something I've always Cleveland two months ago. Smith. Barton, bad a single, ·UNION CARBIDE TECH. CENTER wanted all my ~e, " said Willis, Hisbesteffoctlastseason was single, badlosers, a double and an oulsU.nding rookie for the a 94-yard kickoff return in the single. Fisher For the 'Sisson opening game against the New OPEN TO PUIUC ARER 5 P.M. was the big gun with a single, Cincinnati Bengals. "I didn't care which team 1 Yock Jets. He caught 10 passes double and sixth inning home U.S. 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON run. Mitch bad the Pirates ooly played for," he said. "AU I for 141 yardS and finished wanted to do was go with a pro · seventhintheconferencewith a CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY other bit, a single. footbaU team'that 1 could help 25.5 yard average. M. Miller was credited with the win. He fanned 13. Browning and lhat I could play with. U I can play, I'D be happy. was charged with the loss. "I just didn't want to try 10 Tonight, the Gallipolis inake it with a club which had Senators wUI battle the New THE ONLY MAKER OF an all-pro back or some star like Haven Reds at li p.m. In the POLYGLAS • TIRES second C!!'llest, the Gallipolis lhat," he added. Willis, a 23-year-old bact: Athleties will batUe the Pl. Pleasant Mason . Insurance from Boston College, was the team at 7: IS. In the nightcap, fourtiH-ound draft choice of the the Gallipolis Padres will battle Bengals. He was All'East and AU-New Englahd · d1iflng his BIChiell..P,.-ter at 8:30 pin. three varsity years at Boston College. lnlet"n:~~!~~gue His pass C!ltching and running By United Press International out of the blickfield were what & w L Pet. GB caught the scouts' eyes before Syracuse 51 33 .607 ,;,.. drafted Willis. J'ldewaler. 52 38 .578 2 ·~r NYLON CORD · '"'''""" t,_.' Pl. ......... Charleston · o48 36 .571 3 lrv Mallory from Virginia __.., Rib Hi-Miler :':1! \'. 15 THIJR., FRI. & SAT. Roches!.,4 . 37 .565 •'h Union arrived in the Benga1s IIU. IIIill I .....ld ''"' · ~ JULY 15-16-17 ONLY Richmond 44 . 4.t .5oo 9 rookie Tuesda the last I Louisville 38 48 .«! 1• . camp y, ' Tofedo :n s.l .372 20 rookie to sign with the team. WiMipeg 31 s.l .365 20'h The veterans . will arrive Tuesday's Resuns F 'da r , Ri<!lmond 11 louisvi!le 3 (7 in- · · n Y· n•ngs, rain) · Syracuse 3 Winnipeg 2 (lsi, ·7 lilningsl · Insulin was J lrst admlnis" You'll Like Our Service" ~-7 1 ·5 31 ...:. • .., • Syracuse 6 Winnipeg S !2nd, tered to human patients in ' 992-2101 ' ~•' .a.a 0 : p.trt. ,_ Ma W 7I I ) . ' 700E. MAIN POMEROY 773-5513 7a.trt. "'' p.trt. Friday & S.iunt.y son, • nn ngs . January, 1922; according to Rochester <Pfld rain) Encyclopaedia Britannica. !Onlyatgames sdledu!edl • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,Toledo .. . ~isir!" . r f. • ····-··············································~······ . . $2295 - "Isn't it wonderful abaul Mr. Agnew's good-will trtissioit? I ml!an1 they were able to lind TfH trieiitlly nations 1te do ,now? ho.~liiE' \o'f'rflic·t . ht•y havr. ·alrcady J)fonnUnccd on lhe w·1r. · _· . ?f the clock today and put the long- the Puerto Rican League championship this past winter. " I could've played with several clubs this ·winter but I picked San,turce because Frank was the . niana.ger," said Jackson, who got into. Tuesday night's AD-star game as a substibite when Tony Oliva had to pull out with a pulled halostring .mwicle. a, HuffJ Yanhan ZN.T. ? Pall!l You, South, hold: 6 AK5 ¥ A1..5 t kt4 .KQJ have j1111t 11 painb . bat doe7 ore .... klnp. maotly ••• TOQAY'S QUESTION Your partner continues to lhrH no-~p. What do you· . turned had the biggest crowd arOWid him. Everybody wanted to aSk him about his titanic third inning pinch homer lhat hit an electric generator on the right field roof and Frank Howard said would have gone 600. feet for sure if it hadn't. But Jackson preferred talking about Robinson, for whom he played with Santurcewhich won MOWERS South 14> Pus ..... DETROIT (UPI) _ Home nm muscle back the hands DETROIT (UPI) -Reggie Jackson said tbey picked the right llian, He meant Frank Robinson, who was voted MVP in lbe Anierican League's 6-4 'rictory over ·the National League in Tuesday night's AU-star gaine. In the clubhouse after the game, it ·looked as if Jackson :bad engineered the American Leaguers' conquest because be ON ~RIDING bidding has been: North • East KiJJebrew B-ia GJIDS . .. .""e ~ GOOD/YEA• · (NEWSPAPEl ENTEit_piiSE ASSN.) Th~ :-·:· ••,·:·:·.•.•,··.·.v.·.•,, •,.•. ,•.•,•,•,•,•, •. ,.,. • • ,..,,., ·, •' •, #f--------------11!1' " -l Week-End SpeciJJt. H.., York, N.Y. 10019. WoOl ' ·' _.......... ...._ RIZER' OIL CO., INC. �• • •• . el ;i:t:~~~:y~:;lls~:;:l ~~~~"'"'Massillon's .·Imm American ·1~_,_ Co~g,- . But. • •. ·~··· Ohi.o·, .Leader' • t- Tbt o.llySentinei,Mlddleport-Pomeroy,O., July 14, 1m · Today'll Sports Parade DETROIT (UPI) -Brooks in 196$. " In a 162-game Roblnsltn squeered the haU schedule, I mean if we played bud. Alittle extra bud. He had them that many games, they'd good reason. come out on top. For one game 11IIs was the tricky wind- ihough, I don't think they're blown pop-up Johnny Bench that much better." llltejl in front of third base for This is a bit of semantics on the final out. Frank Robinson's part because Brooka Robinson, the best he knowil the American League tblrd baseman in. the game, is C<IIDing but it hasn't caught ~even say in all basehaU up to the National yet. Not history, has missed a couple of quite. easy ones like that in his tiine Brooks Robinson knows it, but be was going to iilake sure !Do. of this (/lie. Very sure. ' With that exceDent recall On the fourth finger of his left most ballplayers have for past hand Brooks Robinson wears a contests, Brooks Robinson · gold diamond ring com- leaned up against a whirlpOol memorating the world cham- machine in the American pionship his club, the Baltimore League clubhOuse after it was Orioles, won rather easily last all over Tuesday night and year. For . all tllat he was touched on all those All.Star starting to feel like an in- losses he has been in the past veterate loser. Playing on eight eight years. straight losing American ... The 1963 game was played . League All-Star teams had a lot· in Cleveland and we out hit to do with it A thing like that 'em ·but got beat,". he can give a m8n an inferiority remembered. "Tbe year after · complex even if he does wear a that I got two or three hils and world championship ring. they told me I would've been the "It wasn't hwniliating so MVP but CaUison hit a threemuch," Robinson .explained run homer off Radatz in the after grabbing Bench's pop-up ninth and we lost again." Tuerlday night for the putout Brooks Robinson was which nailed down a 6-t victory over the National League. "It · thinkingoftheotheryears.now. " ... Willie Mays hit a homer off Milt Pappas in the first inning in '65 and they got out in front quiet. We tied it up and it could've gone either way but we lost, 6-S. A year later the game was in St. Low.. Tbe writers t:Did me I would've IKien MVP again, but they scored off Pete Richert in extra innings to win again." Robinson's. memory was in fine shape. "I remember the glime in '67 very well," he said. "It was in Anaheimandlhitahomertotie the score in the sixth but Perez hit one in the 15th for them and that was it. The one in 1968. could've gone either way. We lost it tD Houston, 1~. 'and they just killed us in '69. That was in Washington. We had 'em 4-1 in the ninth last year; I had a triple and asingle, but they tied it up with three runs in the ninth and then they won it in the 12th ... boy, it was a long time between victories for us, wasn't it?" No wonder Robinson squeezed Bench's final pop-up so hard. 17aree..Hitter ·. . In ~eigs-Gallia UtUe League . cooalderation also: · action'Mark Sayre gave up only three hils, struck out three and walked one as Racine defeated COLUMBUS (UPI) - Young Green 12 tD 2 at Green. Sayre Craig Immel may have set goH wa~ ai~ed by f!'ll" doubl~ p~ys ears hack a lew years with which 18 ~unusual feat in litUe praise for his caddie idler he league action. · grabbed the first round lead in Racine hitters were Sayre the 65th Ohio Amateur Golf and J. F. Young ... two SIDgl~s Tournament with an even par 71 each,,Steve Hen~Cks and Eric Tuesday on the 6,822-yard Dunnmg, each ~lth singles. · Sciot:D Country Club Course. For Green, Gillesp~e s~ted Immel, of Massillon, whO on the mound an~ was reUeved passed up his practice round by K. Drummon m the. second. Monday and entered the They gave up oilly six hils but Tuesday round "cold," gave walked 10 and hit two. Com-. much of the credit for his b~ed, they struck out 7· Green performance tD his big toier, hitters were ~rov':", Evans and Bill Clark, a sophomOre-to-be at Rut%, each With smgles. Columbus Watterson High :~:;;;;:;.:m."%<~:::::::?.:~:~'?.1$$$:~~~~: School this faiL "He's the best caddie I've )!ad," .the. 22-year-old ever Two Forfeited Baldwin-Wallace graduate said of Clark. "He just told me Two Meigs-Gallia Pony where tD hit the haD and I hit League gaines were forfeited it." Tuesday evening, both when the Immel, slarting on the hack losers failed to muster nine nine, "yipped from a foot players. Pomeroy A was away" on the lOth hole for a declared winner over Pomeroy three-putt bogey five . He B and Middleport over Racine, finished the hack side, conboth by automatic 7~ scores. sidered the easiest of the two, in DOe over 36 with another bogey .. · . Every place the veteran year-old Robillson would '34go he'd have to try answering WhY the Americans couldn't beat the Nationals in the All.Star game. He never was able to supply a . The Redman Inn behind, the Allen hit into a force play and reaDy accepts ble answer. pitcbiDg and hitting of Mike then Dave Johnson was brOught POIIIibly because he knew the Spurlock IIJI'I"t Fanners Bank & in tD run for Allen. Bruce Wilson · led and this set the stage for Natlcmal Iague generally was Savings 3-2 Tuesday night in the smg stronger. 35th amual Bit Bend Tour- Mike Spurlock's game winning "I'd have to say they had the nament. double scoring Johnson and . better players from 1960 Fanners Bank & Savings, Wilson. through 1968," Brooks Robinson winners of the fled!!U!n Inn 4th The Redmen had 3 runs on 9 said even after his league broke of July Tournament, were hits and committed I error. their elght-year losing streak leading 2-1 going into the bottom Farmers Bank had 2 runs on 7 Tuerlday night. "I thought the of the seventh inning. •With one hits and played errorless baH. players they picked for these oot Jon Rothgeb singled, Mike . The winning pitcher was Mike All.star games overall were Spurlock while ' the lOSS was better than the ones we had.l'm charged to Greg Gibbs. la1kin8 about those Wticular .. SCIOTO RFiiULTS The leading hitters for the yean. We should begin winning~ CQLUM!JUS (UP!) - Rozzie fledman Inn were Jon Rothgeb perf · h Bee oor share now." Thorpe captured the featured ha · VIDg a ect rug t 3-3. P Brooka Robillson isn't saying seventh race at Scioto Downs Matthews and ·~e ~lock ooe ball game is any accurate Tuesday night, a $1,500 one-mile had 2 hits each. For the losers yardatick with which to pace, and returned $6.40, $3.80 ~ bot!I leagues and his and $3.40. Bal~ teammate, Frank Second was Saunders Echo, Marriage Is Limited Robinaon, who has played in . returning $3:80 and $4 with Henogamy as practiced in botb leques, feeis the same Phi11it Darts in third paying , . . some parts of India permtts way, $4.20. · one member of the fam"I'm tired of hearing the A 1-9 daily double com- only ily to marry as a way of · rt · Ia t d other league is better," said blnation of Flashy Buckeye and keeP.~g prope y m c an Frank Robinson, who spent nine East East paid $63.00. lim1tin~ the number of heirs, yeara with Cincinnati before Attendance was 8,143 and the according to Encyclopaedia Britannica. being traded to Baltimore late handle was $2116,649. · Bill Bossard, Akrali · 411·34,74: l!~y Sovik, Columbus 36·38-741 Steve Groves, Columbus ..0.3S. • 75 ' * Glenn Apple,Cieveland J6.:Jf.75 Sieve Plpoly, Youngstawn 38·37·' · . 75 d :.~~oreelse~ppointing ~ R e m · an Inn Nip F1l&s· InToumey t1Iere was another important , · SETS NEW RECORD HONOLULU (UPI )- Robert Johnson's sleek ketch Windward Passag·e crowded on every inch of the 69 vessels to Don Swisher had 2 hits in 3 trips fiil1sh the 26th biennial Transto the plate. . pacific yacht race and set an The Redmen play t:Dnight at a elapsed time record in the ' against the winner of the Falls process Tuesday night. City - American Oil game. The 73-foot ketch, sailing under the colors of Hawaii's .----"--'--'---'--~~ Lahaina Yacht Club, barreled · Th Daily Sent through rough island waters e inel and t:Dok advantage of 31).knot DEVOTED TOOF THE .: Wl'nels to brmg . her across th e INTEREST MEIGS-MASON AREA · Diamond Head finish Une. CHESTER L TANNEHILL, Eaec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Editor PubUshed da;ty .. cepl . saturday by The Ohio valley ; Publishing Companv. 111 Court st., Pomeroy, Ohio. · -45769. BOsiness Office Phone 992.2156, Editorial Phone 992 . . ' Ross Barlschy, Columbus 36-39· 75 on the 13th and a birdie two on the tough 235-yard 14th. · · Froat NIDe Better. But Immel's fortunes picked up on the front nine when be ran in a ID-(ooter over a hump for a birdie on No. 3 and~ chipped in from 20 feei for another birdie on the fifth. · "You didn't laiow how lucky I was," .Immel said after ·his round. . Oilly a stroke behind Immel at 7~ is the 1969 champion, Gary Ariz of Cuyahoga Falls, who must be considered one of the men to beat in this tournament. Ariz, 24, a former Ohio State golfer who owns a real estate business in the Akron area, tied · bth 1 t ft for e•g as year a er beating Dan Carmichael and Dim Albert, both of Columbus, in a sudden death playoff for .the )969 title at the Sylvania Country Club near Toledo. One shot behind Ariz in third place is 40-year-old Fred Nadalin of Colwnbus, a cement block contractor, who carne in with a 36-37-73. At 74 were Bill Bossard of Akron, Ray Sovik of Columbus, a senior tD be and the No. 2man on the Ohio State golf team. Group At 75 Grouped at 75 were Steve Groves, the No. I shooter on the Buckeye team, Glenn Apple of Cleveland, Steve Pipoly of Youngst:Dwn, Ross Bartschy of Colwnbus, Barry Terjensen of ·Akron, Jack Hessler of Columbus, and Jim Hodges, a transplanted Kentuckian now living in Zanesville. Qnly 72 of the nearly 200 goUers who officially feed off in Tuesday's opening round were able tD break 80 on the demanding Scioto Course, although the weather was ideaL After t:Dday's second round, m be t •· th the huge fileld w,.. cu "' e low 60 scorers and ties for the final two rounds of the tournamenl · Among other scores were an 82 for four-time pubUc links and ·l967 amateqr winner Lalu Sahotin of Warren, a. Tl for Class AA high school champion Kim Heisler of Aurora, a 7' for loJ;~~~er NCAA chlimpion Rick JonttSofColwnbus,an83forEd Presler of Cjevelar!d, the 1946 champion, a 9lfor Robin Clouse of GaUon, the reigning state junior champion, and an 86 for 73-year-old John Roberts, . I seruors . former nationa ti'Wst. COL liMB US , (UP I) Leaders after the fiht round of th~ 65th Ohio Amateur Golf Tournament being played at the 'Scioto Country Club here: Craig fmmef, Massillon JH6-71 ' Barry Terl'esen, Akron 38·37·75 Jack Hesser. Columbus 36·39·75 Jim Hodges, Zanesville 38-37-75 Gus Mehallls, St. Clairsville 36· 40-76 Fritz Schmidt, Columbus 4().36.' F::drick Finer. Westlake 39·37· 76 Frank Guarascl, Columbus 38· ~~:~allo. Beachwood 38.38.76 Don Albert. Columbus 38·38-76 Ed Rosenbaum. Cleveland 41· ~77 GW7~11klns, Bellefontaine ~· Edwin Katz. Dayton 411-37·77 John Busemeyer, Cincinnati 39. Je~'fBower. Portsmouth 37·4077 Jim Dalgarn, Columbus 38-39·77 James Galllcchlo. Columbus 38· 39 77 Kim-fieisler, Cleveland 37·~·77 Mark Hess)er. Columbus 39·38· 77 - Ronallf,Radkle, Toledo 411·37-77 Grafton Mouen, Toledo 39·38·77 Dan Carmichael, Columbus ~· 37-77 lt ~LOOK! Second class postage paid at Exterior Use s;x months 57.25 . Three months 54 .50. Subscription pnc~ Includes Sunday Times- sentmel . nl-5554 1st· Prize ************************ DA1R Y DEPARTMENT SPECIALS Fairmont CHOC. MILK q~art 19~ .Young an.d Tender Center Cuts PORK .CHOPS USDA 12 pak :yetlotJJ Ticket 5.00 Pair Shoes MAXWEU HOUSE (Reg., Drip, Elec. PeR) CHOICE . Of Your Choice COFFEE .........................~~~.l. 69 HUNrS FANCY . 3No. l% 0 PEACHES............. cans 1. 0 WAGNER·s DRINK t.:$1 lb. NEW! •• DIXIE LILY AU PURPOSE PORK LIUER ....~~~~.................!~:.. 39~ POLl SH SAUSAGE.~.~~.~~!~~~ .....'~:..59~ . ,BOLOGNA .....~~~~~........................'~:. 59~ U. S. NO. 1 NEW WHITE POTATOES 20 ,. 10 oz. · CRACKER BARREL SHARP STICK CELERY --- = = = = = = I= HAIR SPRAY ~ -== ---= = = ., ~~:sg$ ,. ,. BAKERY SPECIAL! ... TIDE Holsum Regua 45'· ONLY RACINE FOOD MARKET wmiOUT 7-20-71 ,:c.:COIAiUPjEOO--i Just Fill Out And Drop In Box At Register ~ SWEET ROLLS No purchase necesaary. \ STYROFOAM ICE CHEST OPENING SPECIAL! OPENING SPECIAL ' BOYS' -& GENTS' SIDE BUCKLE NOW SIZE RG. 5.87 3~-6 81h-3 Reg. 3.87 • ' '1~ ~ NOW • 2.99 NOW • LOOK FOR YELLOW TICKETS e LOOK FOR THIS TICKET OPENING . SPECIAL! MEN'S WOMEN'S · CHILDREN'S SPECfAL .SHOWING and Sale of Wigs OPENING SPECIAL ......... lhuts., Fri 1·Sat. 0n1J REG. PRICE $~-- ' THONGS M~n's Quarter-Hi SIDE BUCKLE STRAPS 87. OXFORDS Rl£ 4.87 • Bowl) CIIIT SIZE DRAWING SAT., JULY 24th . •• Q.OSED SUNDAYS KRAFT CHEESE . ,......~.69 MIS. F'lllert's (Plastic Re-Usable SOn MARGARINE 3 tor$1 - CAUFORNIA ~ Phon•·------------------------ . Prices Effectiw July 14-20 Just Wonderful . ALCOA FOIL ..............:. ~~'. 59 7s ft. •• ' ' . ECONOMY PACKAGE · •• We Glad~ keept Fed. Food StamPs ~ , AddreU----------------------- Right reserved to limit quantities FLOUR .............:...... lO :et.l9 NEW! DIXIE LILY SELF-RISING . 2lb 25 CORN MEAL........... b~ 30 qt. Nam•------------------------· 5th and·· PEARL ·SIS., RACINE• ''The Store Heart, -- . With A ··-You, WE LIKE" . Mon. Tues., Wed.f=..:.9 Ill 7 Th.urS., Fri., sit. --~9 Ill 9 ********************* 11th Prize Thru 25th M&R ·sHOELINER PRIZES. MARKET · FIRST QUALII'Y LADIES FOOD 7 9~ ~· '**lr******************** 3rd Prize Tbru lOth .Prize We Deller FUDGIES 39~ Girls' Bicycle FROM RACINE Fairmont . LADIES SCARFS 2nd Prize • Phebe Says: WIDE SELECIION OF Boys' Bicycle 'fh,e MATERIALS CO. MASON FURNITURE Mason, W.Va. FOR THE Grand Opening Prizes For I() KEY CHAIN LADIES MANY MANY STYLES AND COLORS iook eFREE yourself ond sovo tho difference on dependable footwoar !hot wo1 comparatively low-priced to start with. Tho lind of 1 h o 1 1 that ~ro "modo-toorder., for families with limited budgets and on unGmil8d sense of value. Tho money you'l sovo here is your own! s~ HOGG &ZUSPAN ·. an ENT GENUINE For Interior and · NEW FURNITURE '349.95 Pomeroy , Ohio . National advertising 1 representative Bottinelli S3~.0(llownGallagher, Inc ., 12 Eas.t .. 2nd ' Sl., New York City, New York . · 111tlan~;e Subscr;ption rates : ·· oe . Con~enient : live_red by carrier where 1 Terms. · available 50 cents per week ; By Motor Route wh'ere carrier · service not ava ilable : One month sus. By mail in Ohio and W. va .• One year $14.00. COME AND SEE US THURS., JULY 15TH. Como in whenever you need shoes for younoH and your family. Feast your eyes on hundreds of pairs of FIRST-QUALITY Dress, Servjce end Casual shoes. Ail displayed on open, "pick-and-choose.. shelving lor easy ..lokyour-time" shopping. Servo THURSDAY, JULY 15th AT (12) NOON Closed Sunday 3 ROOMS 2157 . A• NEW SELF-SERVE·SHOE OPEN Paint I • .~ . NOW .·$ _ PAIR ' . NO. •••••......••••; ........•.. ~ .....•• SJOCI( 9 factory Representative will H here to s.new, Ulloeiii-&Wa you in your selection. Tllis .. 1e lor 3do1Jl•lyl . You will lind oPening Special Tickets .U entire 'Shoe Department. . LIMIT 1 COUI'(1N "R PI • \ • ' ' . .. tllntlfl . . · �• • •• . el ;i:t:~~~:y~:;lls~:;:l ~~~~"'"'Massillon's .·Imm American ·1~_,_ Co~g,- . But. • •. ·~··· Ohi.o·, .Leader' • t- Tbt o.llySentinei,Mlddleport-Pomeroy,O., July 14, 1m · Today'll Sports Parade DETROIT (UPI) -Brooks in 196$. " In a 162-game Roblnsltn squeered the haU schedule, I mean if we played bud. Alittle extra bud. He had them that many games, they'd good reason. come out on top. For one game 11IIs was the tricky wind- ihough, I don't think they're blown pop-up Johnny Bench that much better." llltejl in front of third base for This is a bit of semantics on the final out. Frank Robinson's part because Brooka Robinson, the best he knowil the American League tblrd baseman in. the game, is C<IIDing but it hasn't caught ~even say in all basehaU up to the National yet. Not history, has missed a couple of quite. easy ones like that in his tiine Brooks Robinson knows it, but be was going to iilake sure !Do. of this (/lie. Very sure. ' With that exceDent recall On the fourth finger of his left most ballplayers have for past hand Brooks Robinson wears a contests, Brooks Robinson · gold diamond ring com- leaned up against a whirlpOol memorating the world cham- machine in the American pionship his club, the Baltimore League clubhOuse after it was Orioles, won rather easily last all over Tuesday night and year. For . all tllat he was touched on all those All.Star starting to feel like an in- losses he has been in the past veterate loser. Playing on eight eight years. straight losing American ... The 1963 game was played . League All-Star teams had a lot· in Cleveland and we out hit to do with it A thing like that 'em ·but got beat,". he can give a m8n an inferiority remembered. "Tbe year after · complex even if he does wear a that I got two or three hils and world championship ring. they told me I would've been the "It wasn't hwniliating so MVP but CaUison hit a threemuch," Robinson .explained run homer off Radatz in the after grabbing Bench's pop-up ninth and we lost again." Tuerlday night for the putout Brooks Robinson was which nailed down a 6-t victory over the National League. "It · thinkingoftheotheryears.now. " ... Willie Mays hit a homer off Milt Pappas in the first inning in '65 and they got out in front quiet. We tied it up and it could've gone either way but we lost, 6-S. A year later the game was in St. Low.. Tbe writers t:Did me I would've IKien MVP again, but they scored off Pete Richert in extra innings to win again." Robinson's. memory was in fine shape. "I remember the glime in '67 very well," he said. "It was in Anaheimandlhitahomertotie the score in the sixth but Perez hit one in the 15th for them and that was it. The one in 1968. could've gone either way. We lost it tD Houston, 1~. 'and they just killed us in '69. That was in Washington. We had 'em 4-1 in the ninth last year; I had a triple and asingle, but they tied it up with three runs in the ninth and then they won it in the 12th ... boy, it was a long time between victories for us, wasn't it?" No wonder Robinson squeezed Bench's final pop-up so hard. 17aree..Hitter ·. . In ~eigs-Gallia UtUe League . cooalderation also: · action'Mark Sayre gave up only three hils, struck out three and walked one as Racine defeated COLUMBUS (UPI) - Young Green 12 tD 2 at Green. Sayre Craig Immel may have set goH wa~ ai~ed by f!'ll" doubl~ p~ys ears hack a lew years with which 18 ~unusual feat in litUe praise for his caddie idler he league action. · grabbed the first round lead in Racine hitters were Sayre the 65th Ohio Amateur Golf and J. F. Young ... two SIDgl~s Tournament with an even par 71 each,,Steve Hen~Cks and Eric Tuesday on the 6,822-yard Dunnmg, each ~lth singles. · Sciot:D Country Club Course. For Green, Gillesp~e s~ted Immel, of Massillon, whO on the mound an~ was reUeved passed up his practice round by K. Drummon m the. second. Monday and entered the They gave up oilly six hils but Tuesday round "cold," gave walked 10 and hit two. Com-. much of the credit for his b~ed, they struck out 7· Green performance tD his big toier, hitters were ~rov':", Evans and Bill Clark, a sophomOre-to-be at Rut%, each With smgles. Columbus Watterson High :~:;;;;:;.:m."%<~:::::::?.:~:~'?.1$$$:~~~~: School this faiL "He's the best caddie I've )!ad," .the. 22-year-old ever Two Forfeited Baldwin-Wallace graduate said of Clark. "He just told me Two Meigs-Gallia Pony where tD hit the haD and I hit League gaines were forfeited it." Tuesday evening, both when the Immel, slarting on the hack losers failed to muster nine nine, "yipped from a foot players. Pomeroy A was away" on the lOth hole for a declared winner over Pomeroy three-putt bogey five . He B and Middleport over Racine, finished the hack side, conboth by automatic 7~ scores. sidered the easiest of the two, in DOe over 36 with another bogey .. · . Every place the veteran year-old Robillson would '34go he'd have to try answering WhY the Americans couldn't beat the Nationals in the All.Star game. He never was able to supply a . The Redman Inn behind, the Allen hit into a force play and reaDy accepts ble answer. pitcbiDg and hitting of Mike then Dave Johnson was brOught POIIIibly because he knew the Spurlock IIJI'I"t Fanners Bank & in tD run for Allen. Bruce Wilson · led and this set the stage for Natlcmal Iague generally was Savings 3-2 Tuesday night in the smg stronger. 35th amual Bit Bend Tour- Mike Spurlock's game winning "I'd have to say they had the nament. double scoring Johnson and . better players from 1960 Fanners Bank & Savings, Wilson. through 1968," Brooks Robinson winners of the fled!!U!n Inn 4th The Redmen had 3 runs on 9 said even after his league broke of July Tournament, were hits and committed I error. their elght-year losing streak leading 2-1 going into the bottom Farmers Bank had 2 runs on 7 Tuerlday night. "I thought the of the seventh inning. •With one hits and played errorless baH. players they picked for these oot Jon Rothgeb singled, Mike . The winning pitcher was Mike All.star games overall were Spurlock while ' the lOSS was better than the ones we had.l'm charged to Greg Gibbs. la1kin8 about those Wticular .. SCIOTO RFiiULTS The leading hitters for the yean. We should begin winning~ CQLUM!JUS (UP!) - Rozzie fledman Inn were Jon Rothgeb perf · h Bee oor share now." Thorpe captured the featured ha · VIDg a ect rug t 3-3. P Brooka Robillson isn't saying seventh race at Scioto Downs Matthews and ·~e ~lock ooe ball game is any accurate Tuesday night, a $1,500 one-mile had 2 hits each. For the losers yardatick with which to pace, and returned $6.40, $3.80 ~ bot!I leagues and his and $3.40. Bal~ teammate, Frank Second was Saunders Echo, Marriage Is Limited Robinaon, who has played in . returning $3:80 and $4 with Henogamy as practiced in botb leques, feeis the same Phi11it Darts in third paying , . . some parts of India permtts way, $4.20. · one member of the fam"I'm tired of hearing the A 1-9 daily double com- only ily to marry as a way of · rt · Ia t d other league is better," said blnation of Flashy Buckeye and keeP.~g prope y m c an Frank Robinson, who spent nine East East paid $63.00. lim1tin~ the number of heirs, yeara with Cincinnati before Attendance was 8,143 and the according to Encyclopaedia Britannica. being traded to Baltimore late handle was $2116,649. · Bill Bossard, Akrali · 411·34,74: l!~y Sovik, Columbus 36·38-741 Steve Groves, Columbus ..0.3S. • 75 ' * Glenn Apple,Cieveland J6.:Jf.75 Sieve Plpoly, Youngstawn 38·37·' · . 75 d :.~~oreelse~ppointing ~ R e m · an Inn Nip F1l&s· InToumey t1Iere was another important , · SETS NEW RECORD HONOLULU (UPI )- Robert Johnson's sleek ketch Windward Passag·e crowded on every inch of the 69 vessels to Don Swisher had 2 hits in 3 trips fiil1sh the 26th biennial Transto the plate. . pacific yacht race and set an The Redmen play t:Dnight at a elapsed time record in the ' against the winner of the Falls process Tuesday night. City - American Oil game. The 73-foot ketch, sailing under the colors of Hawaii's .----"--'--'---'--~~ Lahaina Yacht Club, barreled · Th Daily Sent through rough island waters e inel and t:Dok advantage of 31).knot DEVOTED TOOF THE .: Wl'nels to brmg . her across th e INTEREST MEIGS-MASON AREA · Diamond Head finish Une. CHESTER L TANNEHILL, Eaec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Editor PubUshed da;ty .. cepl . saturday by The Ohio valley ; Publishing Companv. 111 Court st., Pomeroy, Ohio. · -45769. BOsiness Office Phone 992.2156, Editorial Phone 992 . . ' Ross Barlschy, Columbus 36-39· 75 on the 13th and a birdie two on the tough 235-yard 14th. · · Froat NIDe Better. But Immel's fortunes picked up on the front nine when be ran in a ID-(ooter over a hump for a birdie on No. 3 and~ chipped in from 20 feei for another birdie on the fifth. · "You didn't laiow how lucky I was," .Immel said after ·his round. . Oilly a stroke behind Immel at 7~ is the 1969 champion, Gary Ariz of Cuyahoga Falls, who must be considered one of the men to beat in this tournament. Ariz, 24, a former Ohio State golfer who owns a real estate business in the Akron area, tied · bth 1 t ft for e•g as year a er beating Dan Carmichael and Dim Albert, both of Columbus, in a sudden death playoff for .the )969 title at the Sylvania Country Club near Toledo. One shot behind Ariz in third place is 40-year-old Fred Nadalin of Colwnbus, a cement block contractor, who carne in with a 36-37-73. At 74 were Bill Bossard of Akron, Ray Sovik of Columbus, a senior tD be and the No. 2man on the Ohio State golf team. Group At 75 Grouped at 75 were Steve Groves, the No. I shooter on the Buckeye team, Glenn Apple of Cleveland, Steve Pipoly of Youngst:Dwn, Ross Bartschy of Colwnbus, Barry Terjensen of ·Akron, Jack Hessler of Columbus, and Jim Hodges, a transplanted Kentuckian now living in Zanesville. Qnly 72 of the nearly 200 goUers who officially feed off in Tuesday's opening round were able tD break 80 on the demanding Scioto Course, although the weather was ideaL After t:Dday's second round, m be t •· th the huge fileld w,.. cu "' e low 60 scorers and ties for the final two rounds of the tournamenl · Among other scores were an 82 for four-time pubUc links and ·l967 amateqr winner Lalu Sahotin of Warren, a. Tl for Class AA high school champion Kim Heisler of Aurora, a 7' for loJ;~~~er NCAA chlimpion Rick JonttSofColwnbus,an83forEd Presler of Cjevelar!d, the 1946 champion, a 9lfor Robin Clouse of GaUon, the reigning state junior champion, and an 86 for 73-year-old John Roberts, . I seruors . former nationa ti'Wst. COL liMB US , (UP I) Leaders after the fiht round of th~ 65th Ohio Amateur Golf Tournament being played at the 'Scioto Country Club here: Craig fmmef, Massillon JH6-71 ' Barry Terl'esen, Akron 38·37·75 Jack Hesser. Columbus 36·39·75 Jim Hodges, Zanesville 38-37-75 Gus Mehallls, St. Clairsville 36· 40-76 Fritz Schmidt, Columbus 4().36.' F::drick Finer. Westlake 39·37· 76 Frank Guarascl, Columbus 38· ~~:~allo. Beachwood 38.38.76 Don Albert. Columbus 38·38-76 Ed Rosenbaum. Cleveland 41· ~77 GW7~11klns, Bellefontaine ~· Edwin Katz. Dayton 411-37·77 John Busemeyer, Cincinnati 39. Je~'fBower. Portsmouth 37·4077 Jim Dalgarn, Columbus 38-39·77 James Galllcchlo. Columbus 38· 39 77 Kim-fieisler, Cleveland 37·~·77 Mark Hess)er. Columbus 39·38· 77 - Ronallf,Radkle, Toledo 411·37-77 Grafton Mouen, Toledo 39·38·77 Dan Carmichael, Columbus ~· 37-77 lt ~LOOK! Second class postage paid at Exterior Use s;x months 57.25 . Three months 54 .50. Subscription pnc~ Includes Sunday Times- sentmel . nl-5554 1st· Prize ************************ DA1R Y DEPARTMENT SPECIALS Fairmont CHOC. MILK q~art 19~ .Young an.d Tender Center Cuts PORK .CHOPS USDA 12 pak :yetlotJJ Ticket 5.00 Pair Shoes MAXWEU HOUSE (Reg., Drip, Elec. PeR) CHOICE . Of Your Choice COFFEE .........................~~~.l. 69 HUNrS FANCY . 3No. l% 0 PEACHES............. cans 1. 0 WAGNER·s DRINK t.:$1 lb. NEW! •• DIXIE LILY AU PURPOSE PORK LIUER ....~~~~.................!~:.. 39~ POLl SH SAUSAGE.~.~~.~~!~~~ .....'~:..59~ . ,BOLOGNA .....~~~~~........................'~:. 59~ U. S. NO. 1 NEW WHITE POTATOES 20 ,. 10 oz. · CRACKER BARREL SHARP STICK CELERY --- = = = = = = I= HAIR SPRAY ~ -== ---= = = ., ~~:sg$ ,. ,. BAKERY SPECIAL! ... TIDE Holsum Regua 45'· ONLY RACINE FOOD MARKET wmiOUT 7-20-71 ,:c.:COIAiUPjEOO--i Just Fill Out And Drop In Box At Register ~ SWEET ROLLS No purchase necesaary. \ STYROFOAM ICE CHEST OPENING SPECIAL! OPENING SPECIAL ' BOYS' -& GENTS' SIDE BUCKLE NOW SIZE RG. 5.87 3~-6 81h-3 Reg. 3.87 • ' '1~ ~ NOW • 2.99 NOW • LOOK FOR YELLOW TICKETS e LOOK FOR THIS TICKET OPENING . SPECIAL! MEN'S WOMEN'S · CHILDREN'S SPECfAL .SHOWING and Sale of Wigs OPENING SPECIAL ......... lhuts., Fri 1·Sat. 0n1J REG. PRICE $~-- ' THONGS M~n's Quarter-Hi SIDE BUCKLE STRAPS 87. OXFORDS Rl£ 4.87 • Bowl) CIIIT SIZE DRAWING SAT., JULY 24th . •• Q.OSED SUNDAYS KRAFT CHEESE . ,......~.69 MIS. F'lllert's (Plastic Re-Usable SOn MARGARINE 3 tor$1 - CAUFORNIA ~ Phon•·------------------------ . Prices Effectiw July 14-20 Just Wonderful . ALCOA FOIL ..............:. ~~'. 59 7s ft. •• ' ' . ECONOMY PACKAGE · •• We Glad~ keept Fed. Food StamPs ~ , AddreU----------------------- Right reserved to limit quantities FLOUR .............:...... lO :et.l9 NEW! DIXIE LILY SELF-RISING . 2lb 25 CORN MEAL........... b~ 30 qt. Nam•------------------------· 5th and·· PEARL ·SIS., RACINE• ''The Store Heart, -- . With A ··-You, WE LIKE" . Mon. Tues., Wed.f=..:.9 Ill 7 Th.urS., Fri., sit. --~9 Ill 9 ********************* 11th Prize Thru 25th M&R ·sHOELINER PRIZES. MARKET · FIRST QUALII'Y LADIES FOOD 7 9~ ~· '**lr******************** 3rd Prize Tbru lOth .Prize We Deller FUDGIES 39~ Girls' Bicycle FROM RACINE Fairmont . LADIES SCARFS 2nd Prize • Phebe Says: WIDE SELECIION OF Boys' Bicycle 'fh,e MATERIALS CO. MASON FURNITURE Mason, W.Va. FOR THE Grand Opening Prizes For I() KEY CHAIN LADIES MANY MANY STYLES AND COLORS iook eFREE yourself ond sovo tho difference on dependable footwoar !hot wo1 comparatively low-priced to start with. Tho lind of 1 h o 1 1 that ~ro "modo-toorder., for families with limited budgets and on unGmil8d sense of value. Tho money you'l sovo here is your own! s~ HOGG &ZUSPAN ·. an ENT GENUINE For Interior and · NEW FURNITURE '349.95 Pomeroy , Ohio . National advertising 1 representative Bottinelli S3~.0(llownGallagher, Inc ., 12 Eas.t .. 2nd ' Sl., New York City, New York . · 111tlan~;e Subscr;ption rates : ·· oe . Con~enient : live_red by carrier where 1 Terms. · available 50 cents per week ; By Motor Route wh'ere carrier · service not ava ilable : One month sus. By mail in Ohio and W. va .• One year $14.00. COME AND SEE US THURS., JULY 15TH. Como in whenever you need shoes for younoH and your family. Feast your eyes on hundreds of pairs of FIRST-QUALITY Dress, Servjce end Casual shoes. Ail displayed on open, "pick-and-choose.. shelving lor easy ..lokyour-time" shopping. Servo THURSDAY, JULY 15th AT (12) NOON Closed Sunday 3 ROOMS 2157 . A• NEW SELF-SERVE·SHOE OPEN Paint I • .~ . NOW .·$ _ PAIR ' . NO. •••••......••••; ........•.. ~ .....•• SJOCI( 9 factory Representative will H here to s.new, Ulloeiii-&Wa you in your selection. Tllis .. 1e lor 3do1Jl•lyl . You will lind oPening Special Tickets .U entire 'Shoe Department. . LIMIT 1 COUI'(1N "R PI • \ • ' ' . .. tllntlfl . . · �New Haven ~ial Mason County Events·' News Notes • · .BY ,Alnla Marshall . eSAVE 2CJt ~ NESTE A FRESH GROUND HOURLY GROUND BEE~ WI1H ' muPOII FROII Roush: . tington , MRS. FRED SPENCER, Mason, returned from a three-week Visit to St. Mammes, France where she visited her daugbter and son.m.law, Mr. and Mrs. Walden Bennett Roush. While-there she visited Paris, where she did some shopping . Prices are reportedly higher there. She visited the Louvre, tbe Arch. of Triumph, a Memorial to France's war dead; Notre Dame Cathedral and Eilrel Tower, and had supper midway up the !,ower, seeing Paris at night. She attended the only English speaking Methodist Church in Paris on tSwtday. · · Mt. and Mrs. Roush and Mts. Spencer went to southern France where IIIey visited the French Riviera at Nice and the Medll.erraflelll Sea, especq.uy pretty here, she reports, Mr. and Mrs. Bemelt and Mrs. Spencer visited Orange, where IIIey uw the ruins of a Roman ampitheatre lefUrtin the time when .RAme ruled thai part of Europe. It iB still being used. Tbey went to a cily called Avingnon, a waned city, and from lhete to a Roman aqueduct. Tben Cll! tO Grenoble where the 1968 Olympics were held in the CIRCLE MEETS~ 'nle Rebecca Clrcl{'"of Tbe Lu~an Church W"oJ!Ien of St. Paul lAltberan met on Wednesday afternoon at the church. Mrs. J. V. McGrew presented the program for the day. She opened with a prayer followed with a discussioo on the chapter "Paul, The Marriage Col!n· sel«r" taken. from the study book "Paul's Letters." A sbort business meeting foUowed. They closed with The Missionary Benediction. Refreshments were served to thOle attending: Mrs. Donald Bumgardner, Mrs. .Edna Burris, Mrs. Otto Grimm, Mrs. John Fry, Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr., and Mrs. J. V. McGrew. PERSONAI.'l Mr. and Mrs. William PoweU, Jr. and family, Jane, Bill and Jim, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. William Powell, Sr. visited for two weeks withMt. and Mrs. John Powell and· sons In Florida. Mt. and Mrs. William Garfield and Carol Ann of Pittsburgh, Pa. have returned home after visiting with her parents, Mt, and Mrs. Willlllm tly Chisler recen Mr. and Mrs. Pete Butris and ATl'END REUNION MASON - Several frml this area attended the Sayre reunion at Millersport, Obio on Sunday. Attending 1from be'ie were Mr. BJMQ~rs. Harry Staats, Mt. and Mrs. Dm..J(.eadOW8, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Staalru!! Jimmy of letart; Miss lloru!ie "Staats, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mts. iinle8 Staats, Mason; Mr. · Wesley Kelvington and family, IJ!tart. SAUSAGE 10 lb•. SUN., JULY 11 bag NEWSPAPER ta' White Bread 16 oz. ·4 lb. basket ' loaves on~ 00 .. .. KRAFT DRESSING 16 b:AIIes ·0 home from a four weeks vacation ill which !bey visited their son and ·family, Mr. at!d Mrs. Walden Foreman at Savannah, Ga. Tbe f~ spent several days sightseeiq in Florida, visiting Cypriss ,._""""_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,;.._.,.. ••• ••• • •' •• pkg.· CHARMIN KERR REGULAR FRUIT JARS • 20 ct. MASON - Mt, and Mrs. .tester Foreman bave returned = ~--------------~ CANNING SPECIAL! • • • • HOME FROM SOV'l1l case of 12 · TOILET TISSUE 4 roll pkg. •• e SAVE 30c LB. KRAFT APPLE BASE DIAL Boneless, ·Rolled &Tied JELLY BATH SOAP PORK ROAST lb. - I •• • •• • • I ' I •• • e SAVE 20c LB. WALDORF SLICED BACON RELATIVES VISITED CUF)'ON, W.Va. - L<ri and Lois Ann Lee, grandcbildren of Mr. and ¥fs, Ted Riley, Sr. of Clifton, W. Ya. and daughters of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Lee, Dexter Cily, Ohio, spent last week. · visiting relatives here. Kenneth Lee is the guest of his grandparents now, the girls having returned ·home. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Riley, Jr., Mrs. WJ!bur ABhley, Middlepcrt, Mr., and ' Mrs. Ted Riley, Sr.· of Clifton and their grandson spent the Fourth of July at Ripley, W.Va. ' bots. only Evans French City Brclnd WIENERS 20oz. Ol. e SAVE 30• LB. · VISIT MO'l1IER NEW HAVEN - Mrs. Robert A. Beach and children, Robin and Amy, of .Allen Park, 1\flchigan, spent several da,a with her mother, Mrs. Lufema Weaver, and other relatives ID the Bend Area, DEL MONTE CATSUP THOUSAND ISlAND OR ITALIAN lb. family vacationed· recently at Gardens, Silver Springs, MyrUe Beach, s. c. Marine Land and St. Augustine. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Layne . and Jay visited recently with his brother .and sister-in-law, REUNION SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. John La~ at NEW HAVEN - Tbe Hoffman .reunion will be held Danville, Pa. They also toured Sunda ul scenic spots in West Virginia. . y, J Y II, at Union: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard are Campground, Dinner will be vacationing this week at Myrtle served at 12:30 p.m. Beach, S. C.· Mike Howard is visiting this week with his sister Sea snails move by .almost and family, Mt. and Mrs. Larry invisible waves of muscular LeMasters and Stephen in movement which pass along Qeveland, Ohio. !be length of the foot and Mrs. Roy Crawford Is a cause it to move forward. patient at Holzer Hll9Pital. Mt. and Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr. accompanied bY Mrs. C. M. Adams of Gallipolis, 0., attended the wedding of a cousin, Miss Ellen Marie Colvin, to Dr. Thomas E. Condron at Clarksbbrg, W. Va. on Saturday. Mrs. William Russell attended a Worship School at West Liberty College, Wheeling, W. Va. from July S-13. This school was sponsored by Tbe Lutheran ATl'END COOKOUT MASON - Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Stewart at a cookout at .their home SUnday were Timothy, Butch and Usa Stewart; Mrs. Floyd Miller of Marietta, Ohio ; Mrs. Kathaleen Roush and grandsqn of New Haven ; Mr. and Mts. Jack fowler and family, . Pt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Stewart and Missie, Pt. Pleasani, and Mrs. Mary Aumiller, Hartford. • TOMATOES HOME MADE PORK ·suGAR FROM . RED RIPE e SAVE 2CJt LB. WITH COUPON 3oz. SU!I-, JULY" 11 NEWSPAPER men . AT HUNTINGTON'S ART AND CRAFT Fair I enjoyed talilnt to lAlcie and VIrginia Lewis, daughters of the late Virgil A. lkiiS,· and E]IZaMth Stme' lewts·,'" ~ .:,_ -..~-~ _. I mentioned that I would like to write more about their latliei' l«r Masm's 115th birthday, so for the information below about their father to them I am Indebted. Tbe Lewises, as many of you know, were residents of Mason before moving to Huntington, and mce lived ill the home now owned by Mrs. Ed Remlnlsclng aboilt their father brought out that his greatest mCIDellt (besides his children) was his appointment as ·West Vll'gjliia's First State Historian. Tbe estl>Nislunent of · the Ilep8rtment rl Arcbives and Hisl«y was a life ambition acl*ved.· Tbe Lewises had beard that a trailer court was going to be used rtel[! to tbeir former heme in Mason and they expressed concern f« a Jlngko tree (also caUed gingko by the Japanese). Tbey said there are lilly about live or six of the trees in the United States. It was pia11ted by their father about 75 years ago. Tbis tree, a native rl China, has fanlike foliage and reportedly has edible fruiiB and !lilts. It iB also called a malden hair tree, During their trip each fall the Vtrgillewls family hired a rig to visit the Lewtaes on Ten Mlle. Mr. lewis would point out trees with tbe buggy whip. He knew them all by tbeir sbape at l<llg rmtge, and by their leaves nearby. He loved lbe ganlens, not only tbe balf acre for vegetables but plots for the formal Dower garden, tbe blackberrY and raspberry palcbes, the area for curranIll and goosel)erries and the orchards, apples, pears and plums. During lheirvisitatTeoMilelheyhaddiDnerwitb Gentleman Ike and Anntllose, and supper aiFiddlin' Ike's. According to Virglnla and Lucie Lewis there was Little Ike, Big Ike, Ike on the Hill, and Ike-in-IJ!e.Holler. . · ~ bapa Virgil Lewis wu iDipired by Billy r.amhi~,JI 1.011!!8 Qmlederate soldier who wandered into tbe community alter tbe war with his bride. He reportedly ·~ round," he read •blstory to Grandma Lewis and ber briWant young son, Virgil, after they put the four other children to bed in ooe cCI'Der of the log cabin. Acccrding to Lucie I.ewia, rlO doubt it was her father's first inllpiration toward being a blal«<an. Little did Gamble realize be had inspired him to "rescue the history of the past and preserve the records of tbe pm mt" fll" the new-bin West Virginia. Tbe future historian's boyhood co.'llsted of chlnldng tbe log cabin at 10 years of age and working at several trades to earn a pemy. Alter his father's death be helped his mother rear tbe othei f01r children . . He worked as a grocery boy, drug clerk, printer's devil, lawyer's aide (no wonder his favorite song was "Hard Times"). He always found lime to study for something bigher -lawyer, lreacber, principal, editor, politician, author, state superintendent of schools, espert book salesman. Usually bebind every great man iB an outstanding .woman, and this wcman, tbe wife of Vtrgil A. Lewis, Elizabeth Stone Uwls, inlpired ber husband. She learned to lype on the caligraph. He ~ pace the Door in the library, hands behind his back dictating, with his wife subUy suggesting changes. Someone said to Mrs. Lewis, "Oh yes, you married the State Superintendent ~Schools," and according to Virginia Lewis, her reply was, "I married a country scmoolteacher and made him State &tperintendent of Schools." He was a bachelor of 38 when he met his future wife at a Pt. P!.easant Teachers Institute. HisJove letters to her written from VIrginia in tbe summer of 18811where he was doing research, referred to "our history " (The big general history of West Virginia ). All the former state superintendent of schools and the state hist<rian, he was alwa,a in demand as a lecturer for high school and college commencements. His reply to the Ohio and Pennsylvania guest instructors who were so critical of West Virginia schools, was, according to his daugbter, Lucie (quieUy and tactfully for he was a politician ) he admitted the inadequacy of our state's schools but erplained that West Virginia had been so busy driVing tbe Indlsns out of Ohio and quieting whiskey insurrections in Pennsylvania that we had not yet bad time to reach the'standards we had setfor our schools. Another of y-ll'gil A. L<!wls's dreams which came true was as chairman of the Point Pleasant Battle Monument Commission, for which he bad succeeded in pushing an appropriation through Congress. He had 14 books published on West Virginia. His daughters, both lAlcie and Virginia, are teachers. Virginia taught history 45 years and is presenUy teacbing piano at her home in Huntington. lAlcie L<!wls bas taught art 45 years and has a master's from Cd.umbii. in art. She gives private art lessons at home in Hun- ., INSTANT TEA . 3 lb. or ' · DOMINO • • ••• • • • • • STRAWBERRY only RASPBERRY MA BROWN KERR RE .ULAR LIDS Apple Butter 28 oz. ~ a box • bar CANNING SPECIAL! . I . 12 in ••• • Jar 0 ••• • ••• GOLD SEAL STA PUFF Sweet Pickles Fabric Softener •• l·lb. 18 oz. jar pkg. 64 ar. jug ONLY 32ar. .. • e SAVE 20' LB. HONEY DALE SLICED BOLOGNA ~ some-Is P a m e I a Wood, youn1 BriU.. actre11 par· th!Ipatln1 In an It all'a • beauty contest. Drawill« beautte• from many coun· tries, lbe ceatest, on Ute M~llerraneaa. lshad af ' - - - - - - Sardinia, II called "New Faces for Europe." · .lb. ·COIL ·PEAIL & LOCUST BUTTERMILK: HOT DOG BUNS N E W F A C E--.!ld tltea Alps and from there to Geneva, Switzerland, mcit they found to be a very beaullful place. . Tbey also visited a medieval casUe north of Paris and a chateau where Napoleon and hll mistress, Joeepblne, Hved. Mrs. Spencer traveled by TWA in 7 houn frwn New York to Parll. Mt. Roush is empl!l)'ed by IBM in France. FAIRMONT HAMBURGER or %gal. crts. of8 • • MIDDLIPORT 11 - . M.DDLEPORT, OHIO tT•s THE TOTAL THAT COUNTSrr ) . ' I. �New Haven ~ial Mason County Events·' News Notes • · .BY ,Alnla Marshall . eSAVE 2CJt ~ NESTE A FRESH GROUND HOURLY GROUND BEE~ WI1H ' muPOII FROII Roush: . tington , MRS. FRED SPENCER, Mason, returned from a three-week Visit to St. Mammes, France where she visited her daugbter and son.m.law, Mr. and Mrs. Walden Bennett Roush. While-there she visited Paris, where she did some shopping . Prices are reportedly higher there. She visited the Louvre, tbe Arch. of Triumph, a Memorial to France's war dead; Notre Dame Cathedral and Eilrel Tower, and had supper midway up the !,ower, seeing Paris at night. She attended the only English speaking Methodist Church in Paris on tSwtday. · · Mt. and Mrs. Roush and Mts. Spencer went to southern France where IIIey visited the French Riviera at Nice and the Medll.erraflelll Sea, especq.uy pretty here, she reports, Mr. and Mrs. Bemelt and Mrs. Spencer visited Orange, where IIIey uw the ruins of a Roman ampitheatre lefUrtin the time when .RAme ruled thai part of Europe. It iB still being used. Tbey went to a cily called Avingnon, a waned city, and from lhete to a Roman aqueduct. Tben Cll! tO Grenoble where the 1968 Olympics were held in the CIRCLE MEETS~ 'nle Rebecca Clrcl{'"of Tbe Lu~an Church W"oJ!Ien of St. Paul lAltberan met on Wednesday afternoon at the church. Mrs. J. V. McGrew presented the program for the day. She opened with a prayer followed with a discussioo on the chapter "Paul, The Marriage Col!n· sel«r" taken. from the study book "Paul's Letters." A sbort business meeting foUowed. They closed with The Missionary Benediction. Refreshments were served to thOle attending: Mrs. Donald Bumgardner, Mrs. .Edna Burris, Mrs. Otto Grimm, Mrs. John Fry, Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr., and Mrs. J. V. McGrew. PERSONAI.'l Mr. and Mrs. William PoweU, Jr. and family, Jane, Bill and Jim, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. William Powell, Sr. visited for two weeks withMt. and Mrs. John Powell and· sons In Florida. Mt. and Mrs. William Garfield and Carol Ann of Pittsburgh, Pa. have returned home after visiting with her parents, Mt, and Mrs. Willlllm tly Chisler recen Mr. and Mrs. Pete Butris and ATl'END REUNION MASON - Several frml this area attended the Sayre reunion at Millersport, Obio on Sunday. Attending 1from be'ie were Mr. BJMQ~rs. Harry Staats, Mt. and Mrs. Dm..J(.eadOW8, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Staalru!! Jimmy of letart; Miss lloru!ie "Staats, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mts. iinle8 Staats, Mason; Mr. · Wesley Kelvington and family, IJ!tart. SAUSAGE 10 lb•. SUN., JULY 11 bag NEWSPAPER ta' White Bread 16 oz. ·4 lb. basket ' loaves on~ 00 .. .. KRAFT DRESSING 16 b:AIIes ·0 home from a four weeks vacation ill which !bey visited their son and ·family, Mr. at!d Mrs. Walden Foreman at Savannah, Ga. Tbe f~ spent several days sightseeiq in Florida, visiting Cypriss ,._""""_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,;.._.,.. ••• ••• • •' •• pkg.· CHARMIN KERR REGULAR FRUIT JARS • 20 ct. MASON - Mt, and Mrs. .tester Foreman bave returned = ~--------------~ CANNING SPECIAL! • • • • HOME FROM SOV'l1l case of 12 · TOILET TISSUE 4 roll pkg. •• e SAVE 30c LB. KRAFT APPLE BASE DIAL Boneless, ·Rolled &Tied JELLY BATH SOAP PORK ROAST lb. - I •• • •• • • I ' I •• • e SAVE 20c LB. WALDORF SLICED BACON RELATIVES VISITED CUF)'ON, W.Va. - L<ri and Lois Ann Lee, grandcbildren of Mr. and ¥fs, Ted Riley, Sr. of Clifton, W. Ya. and daughters of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Lee, Dexter Cily, Ohio, spent last week. · visiting relatives here. Kenneth Lee is the guest of his grandparents now, the girls having returned ·home. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Riley, Jr., Mrs. WJ!bur ABhley, Middlepcrt, Mr., and ' Mrs. Ted Riley, Sr.· of Clifton and their grandson spent the Fourth of July at Ripley, W.Va. ' bots. only Evans French City Brclnd WIENERS 20oz. Ol. e SAVE 30• LB. · VISIT MO'l1IER NEW HAVEN - Mrs. Robert A. Beach and children, Robin and Amy, of .Allen Park, 1\flchigan, spent several da,a with her mother, Mrs. Lufema Weaver, and other relatives ID the Bend Area, DEL MONTE CATSUP THOUSAND ISlAND OR ITALIAN lb. family vacationed· recently at Gardens, Silver Springs, MyrUe Beach, s. c. Marine Land and St. Augustine. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Layne . and Jay visited recently with his brother .and sister-in-law, REUNION SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. John La~ at NEW HAVEN - Tbe Hoffman .reunion will be held Danville, Pa. They also toured Sunda ul scenic spots in West Virginia. . y, J Y II, at Union: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard are Campground, Dinner will be vacationing this week at Myrtle served at 12:30 p.m. Beach, S. C.· Mike Howard is visiting this week with his sister Sea snails move by .almost and family, Mt. and Mrs. Larry invisible waves of muscular LeMasters and Stephen in movement which pass along Qeveland, Ohio. !be length of the foot and Mrs. Roy Crawford Is a cause it to move forward. patient at Holzer Hll9Pital. Mt. and Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr. accompanied bY Mrs. C. M. Adams of Gallipolis, 0., attended the wedding of a cousin, Miss Ellen Marie Colvin, to Dr. Thomas E. Condron at Clarksbbrg, W. Va. on Saturday. Mrs. William Russell attended a Worship School at West Liberty College, Wheeling, W. Va. from July S-13. This school was sponsored by Tbe Lutheran ATl'END COOKOUT MASON - Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Stewart at a cookout at .their home SUnday were Timothy, Butch and Usa Stewart; Mrs. Floyd Miller of Marietta, Ohio ; Mrs. Kathaleen Roush and grandsqn of New Haven ; Mr. and Mts. Jack fowler and family, . Pt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Stewart and Missie, Pt. Pleasani, and Mrs. Mary Aumiller, Hartford. • TOMATOES HOME MADE PORK ·suGAR FROM . RED RIPE e SAVE 2CJt LB. WITH COUPON 3oz. SU!I-, JULY" 11 NEWSPAPER men . AT HUNTINGTON'S ART AND CRAFT Fair I enjoyed talilnt to lAlcie and VIrginia Lewis, daughters of the late Virgil A. lkiiS,· and E]IZaMth Stme' lewts·,'" ~ .:,_ -..~-~ _. I mentioned that I would like to write more about their latliei' l«r Masm's 115th birthday, so for the information below about their father to them I am Indebted. Tbe Lewises, as many of you know, were residents of Mason before moving to Huntington, and mce lived ill the home now owned by Mrs. Ed Remlnlsclng aboilt their father brought out that his greatest mCIDellt (besides his children) was his appointment as ·West Vll'gjliia's First State Historian. Tbe estl>Nislunent of · the Ilep8rtment rl Arcbives and Hisl«y was a life ambition acl*ved.· Tbe Lewises had beard that a trailer court was going to be used rtel[! to tbeir former heme in Mason and they expressed concern f« a Jlngko tree (also caUed gingko by the Japanese). Tbey said there are lilly about live or six of the trees in the United States. It was pia11ted by their father about 75 years ago. Tbis tree, a native rl China, has fanlike foliage and reportedly has edible fruiiB and !lilts. It iB also called a malden hair tree, During their trip each fall the Vtrgillewls family hired a rig to visit the Lewtaes on Ten Mlle. Mr. lewis would point out trees with tbe buggy whip. He knew them all by tbeir sbape at l<llg rmtge, and by their leaves nearby. He loved lbe ganlens, not only tbe balf acre for vegetables but plots for the formal Dower garden, tbe blackberrY and raspberry palcbes, the area for curranIll and goosel)erries and the orchards, apples, pears and plums. During lheirvisitatTeoMilelheyhaddiDnerwitb Gentleman Ike and Anntllose, and supper aiFiddlin' Ike's. According to Virglnla and Lucie Lewis there was Little Ike, Big Ike, Ike on the Hill, and Ike-in-IJ!e.Holler. . · ~ bapa Virgil Lewis wu iDipired by Billy r.amhi~,JI 1.011!!8 Qmlederate soldier who wandered into tbe community alter tbe war with his bride. He reportedly ·~ round," he read •blstory to Grandma Lewis and ber briWant young son, Virgil, after they put the four other children to bed in ooe cCI'Der of the log cabin. Acccrding to Lucie I.ewia, rlO doubt it was her father's first inllpiration toward being a blal«<an. Little did Gamble realize be had inspired him to "rescue the history of the past and preserve the records of tbe pm mt" fll" the new-bin West Virginia. Tbe future historian's boyhood co.'llsted of chlnldng tbe log cabin at 10 years of age and working at several trades to earn a pemy. Alter his father's death be helped his mother rear tbe othei f01r children . . He worked as a grocery boy, drug clerk, printer's devil, lawyer's aide (no wonder his favorite song was "Hard Times"). He always found lime to study for something bigher -lawyer, lreacber, principal, editor, politician, author, state superintendent of schools, espert book salesman. Usually bebind every great man iB an outstanding .woman, and this wcman, tbe wife of Vtrgil A. Lewis, Elizabeth Stone Uwls, inlpired ber husband. She learned to lype on the caligraph. He ~ pace the Door in the library, hands behind his back dictating, with his wife subUy suggesting changes. Someone said to Mrs. Lewis, "Oh yes, you married the State Superintendent ~Schools," and according to Virginia Lewis, her reply was, "I married a country scmoolteacher and made him State &tperintendent of Schools." He was a bachelor of 38 when he met his future wife at a Pt. P!.easant Teachers Institute. HisJove letters to her written from VIrginia in tbe summer of 18811where he was doing research, referred to "our history " (The big general history of West Virginia ). All the former state superintendent of schools and the state hist<rian, he was alwa,a in demand as a lecturer for high school and college commencements. His reply to the Ohio and Pennsylvania guest instructors who were so critical of West Virginia schools, was, according to his daugbter, Lucie (quieUy and tactfully for he was a politician ) he admitted the inadequacy of our state's schools but erplained that West Virginia had been so busy driVing tbe Indlsns out of Ohio and quieting whiskey insurrections in Pennsylvania that we had not yet bad time to reach the'standards we had setfor our schools. Another of y-ll'gil A. L<!wls's dreams which came true was as chairman of the Point Pleasant Battle Monument Commission, for which he bad succeeded in pushing an appropriation through Congress. He had 14 books published on West Virginia. His daughters, both lAlcie and Virginia, are teachers. Virginia taught history 45 years and is presenUy teacbing piano at her home in Huntington. lAlcie L<!wls bas taught art 45 years and has a master's from Cd.umbii. in art. She gives private art lessons at home in Hun- ., INSTANT TEA . 3 lb. or ' · DOMINO • • ••• • • • • • STRAWBERRY only RASPBERRY MA BROWN KERR RE .ULAR LIDS Apple Butter 28 oz. ~ a box • bar CANNING SPECIAL! . I . 12 in ••• • Jar 0 ••• • ••• GOLD SEAL STA PUFF Sweet Pickles Fabric Softener •• l·lb. 18 oz. jar pkg. 64 ar. jug ONLY 32ar. .. • e SAVE 20' LB. HONEY DALE SLICED BOLOGNA ~ some-Is P a m e I a Wood, youn1 BriU.. actre11 par· th!Ipatln1 In an It all'a • beauty contest. Drawill« beautte• from many coun· tries, lbe ceatest, on Ute M~llerraneaa. lshad af ' - - - - - - Sardinia, II called "New Faces for Europe." · .lb. ·COIL ·PEAIL & LOCUST BUTTERMILK: HOT DOG BUNS N E W F A C E--.!ld tltea Alps and from there to Geneva, Switzerland, mcit they found to be a very beaullful place. . Tbey also visited a medieval casUe north of Paris and a chateau where Napoleon and hll mistress, Joeepblne, Hved. Mrs. Spencer traveled by TWA in 7 houn frwn New York to Parll. Mt. Roush is empl!l)'ed by IBM in France. FAIRMONT HAMBURGER or %gal. crts. of8 • • MIDDLIPORT 11 - . M.DDLEPORT, OHIO tT•s THE TOTAL THAT COUNTSrr ) . ' I. �' II' 1- Tbe Dally Senllllel, Middleport-l'llmefoy, 0 ., July 14,19'11 New Fire . Station ~~ fOOD fOR AMERICANS A-ll- Brides Need This Recipe By AILEEN CLAIRE NEA Feed Editor A bride who has a basic macaroni and cheese casserole recipe in ber file can save herself and her new spouse eating anguish. ManJIhusbands telr tale.J: of how ;t!ley suffered lhrough the· ·first year· of marriage because they discover~ their • bride could not cook. Here is a tasty recipe that can mean at least one gond meal a week. . M-'CARONl AND CHEESE CASSEROLE . ! cups (8 oUDCel) uncooked elllow macaroni · %tablespoons mar~:arlne %tablespoons I!Gmstareb %~ caps mil); !~ Cll.t.,..~decl sharp " . cheese 1 feupooa .salt 'I• teaspoea pepper l4feupoH Woreeitersbire sauce ~ tablespoons fine dry bread crnmbs Every b~ide needs -·--, · Coot macaroni according to package directiolis until cornstarch. Remove from just tender. Drain and turn h~at: Grad~ally add ·milk, into 2-quart casserole. Melt stirrmg IJ!Itil smooth .. C«??k margarine in 2-quart sauce- over medium ~eat, _stirrmg pan over medium beat. With •copsfllnUy,. u~til mIX~ u r e a wooden spoon blend in comes to boil ·and boils 1 -Coming to Maspn · MASON M·- wiD,ha.e a newmelallightbluefireslatiGII whk:b will be located aa the (Ol'lld' ol. AndenOo and Semvl SIB. · Ge<rge earsm, fire chief, said the pre-fabricated meQI bullcilng, 60 _by 1110 ft., -~ed from the Mitchell EDgin ~ C<mpanyofCO!umbus,Miss.,JS eJpeCted to ~ve soon after minute. Remove from beat. Mix remaining ~-cup cheese Add 2 cups o( the cheese, and crumbs. Sprinlde evenly sa~t. pepper and Woreester- over top of cassernle. Bake shire sauce. Stir until cheese in 375-degree oven 25 minmelts. Pour ·cheese mixture utes. Makes 4 to 6 servings. over macaroni ; mix well. ' ~ employe: u.e railr~~ ana w~ wa~ m o n e y by being stamped with an officially authorized device." Accordingly, paper becomes a legal substitute lor metal when · imprinted with a similar authoriZation. wo~ds, a piece of legal currency may assume any one of several sha!'4!s in one or more compositions. However, the device must remain uncomplicated to assure a simple understanding of its value by everyone. But ":hat" of the blind or tho~e With impaired vision? \Ybil~ a few mar QUickly disl;ingwsh one com denomina• • · un • lion from another, no amount Mason ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert of practice will bring their Mossman and children of dexterity to the point of Winfield, and the host and identifying so much as a hostess. single piece of paper currency. And with the increasing popularity of p a p e r money as the preferred form r-- n=-JJ--=z-z_l _ £---,of exchange, any limited use M obviously creates a problem. R~. John Rarick,' D-La., haS taken the first legal step to correct this . situation. He has introduced a bill wbich would require the Bureau of Engraving and Printing to produce paper money with _its denomination duly noted m Bra11le. A system· of raised dots in two vertical rows of three dots each, with no less than six dots per character. • l J WASHINGTON (UP!)- U. S. Rep. Wayne Hays, D-Ohio, Tuesday introduced legislation 'calling for strict federal regulation of all strip mining for coal. Hays said one of the six MD·II,. JtiNG aETTt NG counties in his eastern Ohio .Adrl!llltic new setting will bring district wa's .the object of out 111 tile fire and brilliance of your " irresponsible, wa.nton dilmolld. We have everything from pill to rings to pendants •• • eldl destruction" by coal slrip mine dnltntd to """e any dlomond look operators. He said more than lqor, lovelier, more stylish. 200,000 acres of Belmont • ~-County's 348,000 acres have · been sold, leased or optioned to slrip mining . His legialation would require coal operators to obtain a federal license, post performance bond and to have >li't========:::l .before i!lsuran.~e '-against damage ~ beginning operations. * BA'M'ER UP, or fore? Nobody seems too sure this year. Baseball player Ken Harrelson, left, apparently · decided It would be easter to break 100 going down than .going up and quit the Cleveland Indians for a lry at tbe pro golf tour. MeanwbUe, bact at the battillg cage, golf standout Jack Nicklaus, above, toot Ills ·~~~~~r turn at bat seriously as be ~ worked out wltb a · little LeagU. team in West Palm Beach, Fla. And Allanta B r a v es outftelder Hank Aaron h ad e d tools wl.th golfer Ken Still during a coif exhibition In Atlanta. 992·3557 E. POMEROY 0• OPEN 9-5 MOll. TIIRU TIIURS.-9-8 FRIDAY-9-9 SATURDAY ~h.:~~b; \~ede~!e :f ~=~ 129 MILL STREET MIDDLEPORT, .OHIO Ju Ly 1iin:g~th:;e~lif~-e:_:sp:an:.=of~th:e~b~ill~-!::::::::~ PRICES START TODAY GOOD THRU JULY 17th WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! . FREE. ' ·tr\v: Carnation US.DA CHOICE Various Colors ReSII'fecr FOL.DING _yy BOY.'S SIZES CUT.OFF SHORTS BATHROOM TISSUES To Limit QIWI!ities LAP TRAYS ! > Enj~ Latest Styles Airline Serving I. Comfort At Home . Variety Of Colors Ladies' &Girls' TENNIS SHOES.· MOLDED SOLES WASH .IN WASHER 4 ROU PKGS. . GOLDEN ISLE PEARS 2 Vinyl Hose 2lh SIZE 99~ GOLDEN ISLE ORANGE JUICE ' 46 OZ. ~NS Round Steak $ lb. Charm in Right 10Nf1 US ROUND mAK ........Jb. 1.G9 CUBE STEAK ... 1.29 GROUND BEEF.... ~ ••• 2 lb. SUPER - 1.39 FIDrida I.QI -SPECIAL CELERY . bdl. 25• .,~ .. GOLDEN ISLE SUGAR ALARGE SELECTION . . ' 51b. ... DUNCAN HINES SUMMER TOYS . Your Choice ·Regular 2 Price . ' CAKE MIX k 3 · ~:s 99~ PamiiiiJ, 0. Main Sl ' ef MILK· ROLL CHAPMAN'S SHOES FREE ·Certified Gas Stations PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JULY 17 $,.77 and LADIES SPORT SHOES < 1 SWIM WE.AR GIRLS SIZES Garden Hose ALSO MENS TENNIS SHOES B7. • • 50 FT. 1!2"X 50 .. Ca • CLEARANCE WOMENS SANDALS GREAT REDUCTIONS .-. · NOWI HEMING AID SERVICE CENTER -----LATEST STYLES coarse · not restricted · money IS to those with sight. In my opinion, Braille, as we know it, is out of the question. Results of a test performed on a one-dollar bill using a H o we Press Braille writing instrument precludes the use of thatsystern for t h r e e reasons: 1) · - - - - - - - -. . Braille dots are too deep and induce early wear to paper currency; 2) Braille numbers can be raised In value through the addition of one · or more dots, which ·could be done by anyone with a properly sbaped tool; 3) Only a small percentage of those with sight impairment are trained in the use of B~aille. To be totally serviceable, SfN. 2nd Ave. any method of identification Middleport relying on the sense nf touch 992-5561 should be capable of endur- BELTONE Haing Aid Center ··-~ The system sbould be unalterable for ·the protection o1 the bJ,ind and universall7 recogruzable by anyone incapable of communicati!lg in any fashion. One such method employs the use nf a continuous row nf dots, less t ba n Braille, running f r o m one edge of a piece of paper currency to the other in a pattern essentially different for each denomination. Interested readers should address suggestions to Rep. JolurRarick, U.S. Congress, Washington, D.C. ,.; BELTONE With 510 Groeery Purchase "' v Excluding Cigarettes • INSTANT COFFEE . ~ 1 21b. WHITE - YELLOW - DEVIL'S FOOD ' ./ '' ' Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General . visiting hours 2-4 and 7-3 p.m. Maternity viaiting hours 2:36to ellmlnate It wberev' . 4:30 p,m. ' Parents only on be found .. er 1t may Pedialrics Ward. · ·· F. tcb · . Btrtbi a · ett cauhoned that modern testing thoda . Mr. and Mrs. William Roush, me can now detect aflemely mlnu'le New Haven, a daughter; Mr. quantities of contamination and Mrs. Denver Lee Bates, Jr., "We must aD be alert to avoid ~allljmlis, a son; Mr. and Mrs. even the .. Dale Edward GWJ, Middleport, lamina tion andSUBPICIOnt of kcon- a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. mus wor to strengthen sanitation standards Donald Lee Brown, Gallipolis, a already the highest In th tire daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Jasper food·~ industry " F::hett Hughes, oak Hill, a.daughter ; declared ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, · ,Gallipo)i.!;, a son. · Dlscluirges ·. SUSPENDS TRADING · Royall E. Beatiie, Richard WASHINGTON (UPI) .,.. The Morgan Brammer, Doo,ald E. Securities and Exchange Burchett, Mrs. George S.llurns Commission has suspended and infant son, Mts.- Phyllis ,A. over-tbe-eoullter trading In the Greer, Hughie l.eport, Sr., Mrs. stock of Hotei, Inc., Clevelarid, James C. McCorkle and infant for ten days because there was son, Mrs. Harry L. McDermott, no adequate information Mrs. Donald Eugene Mourning available about the firm's and infant daughter, Mrs. financial condition. · Steven Elwood Nunn, Glennon IUIERALOIE The numeral one (l) in Braille as illustrat~ above !s made by using_ the top dot m the fll'st verbcal row of t h r e e, after the numeral designate of four dots representing the letter "L" in reverse. It remains now for ! ', LADIES APPAREL Frances .Mc![emie, Mildred 'flw•I•HCIO, and Mfs. Robert •on IS 1.EC1 L ·' ;;"»:'J'<<•m;.;...-., - <-I: • T.•ii'4 •;•:-X!I:JiXJ;.:o:U.<;».J,' · Stauffer ShU t Down Rusche!, Frances . Stewart, Barbara Zerkle, Kay and Celine McGowan, Mrs. Harry Miller, Gail 111111 Leann . Also, Ada Wears, Crystal While, Sadie Warth, Nita Coode, Joyc:e Canwn, Mary 'l'babet, ·Karen Marsball, Ella Rousb, Grace Wallace, Mrs. Gary (Mary) Roush, Betty Ross, Iva Roush, Louise Roush, Thelma Roush, Jlnny Hubbard, FOR AlL DEBTS, PulllM • Agricultural Research and Develq~~~~e~~t Center, Wooster Donald G. . Fatcbett oi BIIAfield ..,... __..._ ' """''·• ,. - n t of otlle 7,400 member dairy bargaining cooperative, told the 174 ~gates In attendance that their COilpe.lative participates actively on a committee estab~ to study methods of cJeallng with grieul(ju'al waste dl8p"'lll as well as other related . problems 111ch u antibiotic and . pesti8de Control. "We are qUite certain," Fak:bet said, "that agricultural cootaminationiS a minor part of the total ~uUm picture, but weare none the less determined •.·.·.•.·.·..· ..·..· LONDON ( UPI) - Dick Haymes, 52-year-old ·~ star of the 1HG'a ud IJ5t'a who oace was married lo Dale Persinger, Jr., Mrs. actress Rita Hayworth, at a Terrance Powell, Miss Genieve SAIGON (UJ>1) - Vice Supreme Court Tuesday night and mualing the press. Tbe Stobart, Mrs. Alvin N. Cooper, . bankruptty bearing Tuesday Mrs. Sylvia Denney, Miss Erma :::~~:. w;~d,o:Yw~l~":; PresidentNguyen<;aoKybroke ruled c~titutional an election 1~verni'nent routlnel7 MlJel . ' his )lolilical alltance with law to .limit ~ n.umber cl copies nf the newapeper Lap P. Barnett and Herbert B. Hill. months~ President Nguyen Van Thieu eandidates who ~ ,l'lllllar the Trong (Politicsl Stand), llect . Haymes, born In Argeatlna today , accusing Thieu of presidency. The .law was by Ky, on dayl When It prints PLEASANT VALLEY and currently married 1o "dictatorial practice•" and crlticiud ~ being''welghted in arUclea adjudged "acafnallbe ADMISSIONS : Walter British-born Wendy Haymes, trying to conduct 1 fraudulent Thieu's favor. . public Interest." Donohue, Richard McCartney, said hb preseat assets totaled ·election ned fall. "My conscience demands Bobby Plants, Mrs. Genevieve about $1,9%0 bul that he exKy hopes to oppose Thieu In ~~!at I put an end to thla Higgins, Mrs. Thomas Cornell · ' peeled to earn "between the Oct.· 3 presidentlal.electi9!1 assoclatiQD which. exists only In ' Jessie dreenlee, all Poini $35,000 ud $40,808" lnlm fUm along with Gen • •Duong van name and that I no longer Pleasant; Oscar Priddy, work in Spain starting ne:d (Big) Minh,. although Ky blindlyfollowyouonthepathof Buffalo; Mrs. W. M. Sharp, month. reportedly is having trouble errors which have placed our Reedsville, 0 .; Mrs. Brown ':'.<$:=~~:~~-,~ getting needed support. fatherland in peril," said Ky In Watterson, Apple Grove ; The South · Vietnamese a letter to Thieu. Charles Samsel, Mason, and · "You promised . social Mr. Noel Harlowe Mrs. Terry Pilwell, Racine.. . Jl.t:• u J.,.._ J n--d reforms but our society Ia Will Be At DISCHARGES: Mrs. uirry lUISS lUC USUIIIU' ' IS ~ fraught wllb unptecedented La Sa lie Hotel Sturm, Eddie Black, Raymond • injusUce and corruption while Middleport. Ohio Thornton, Mrs. Roy Allen, Miss Charlot!~ Emmett foster daughter, Mrs. Virglnili the soldiers, the civil servants on Eugene Hanes, Mrs. William McCausland, 8(, Pliny, W. Va., . Percy Bright, Carroll Ohio· and the unprivileged citizens Thursday• Wetzel, Mrs. Stephen Johnson died Tuesday morning in tile five nephews, Dr. ~118nd~ are condemned to a life of July 15, 1971 and daughter, Mrs. Dewitt Holzer Medical Center after 1' McCausland m Roanoke Va. destitution Wllmown t.o this Browning. long illness. She was the Smith McCa~ and Georg~ date," Ky said. · from ~ta.m. to 12 Noon Birth: July 13, a daughter to daughter of the late .~neral McCausland, Pliny; Andrew "You promised the Mr.. and Mrs. William Sharp, John McCausland of Civil War McCaustsnd, Houston, Te~. development of a democratic To repair and service Rac1ne. fame, and the late Charlotte and · Bright McCausland system yet tbe democratic hearing aids. · Emmett Hannah McCausland. Henderson. ' institutions have been abused Sbe 'Was born October 27, 1883. Funeral services will be and corrupted and the basic Batteries and supplies Confederate Brig. Gen. conducted at 2 p.m. Friday rigbts of the citizens are under for all makes for sale. McCausland led the charge of from the Crow-Russell Funeral serious threat of annlhilaUon. Mr. Harlowe will be the company that burned Home witll the Rev. Fred . "Those unfulfllled proinlses glad to give you a free. Chambersburg, Pa., which McCalllster officlatlni. Burial are essentially responsible for hearing test with the resulted in his self-impooed will be in the McCausland the slate of stagnation and l.atest Beltone l:lecexile in Europe. He later was family cemetery near Hen- regression which has weakened tronic equipment. cleared of guilt and moved to · derson. Friends may call at the the efforts of this nation in Its the Henderson area. funeral home after 6 p.m. ioday. fight against communism," Ky Miss McCausland was a S81'd• If hearing is your member of the Pliny -- "Moreover, because of your problem Beltone is Presbyterian Church and a excesslv• aftachrilent to power, the answer ' .L Australia, a British Comgra dua te of Ashville Women's monwealth nation changed you luiv~lndWJed In dictatorial College, Ashville, N\ C. She i.s its currency from pounds- practlcea, preferring the survived by one niece, Mrs. shillings-pence to dollars and . flatteries of sycophants over the Harriett Brown, Charleston, a cents in 1966. advice of honest counsel. This i.s . the reason why my·voice has not · been heard ..This iS tile reason why llnconStiluU9J18l;-legal and 504 Tenth St. repressive actions have conHuntington, W.Va. ' tinua!]f..developed ..." I'll one 525~7221 , ' HOUSTON (UPI) - A plant might ceaSe- operations. -. Ky also accused Thieu of chemical company accused of He declined comment 01! . tile silencing his political opposition endangering human health by state order and a ~ty sUit until · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • emitting toxic gas may have to he had time to study them. close down if it can't meet an The citY filed a pollution suit historic anti -pollption-·.against the big chemical •emergency order issued agairtst company hours before the state At Your Certified Oil Company Station it. , action, seeking an immediate Charles R. Barden, secretary restraining order against of the Texas Air Control Board, further emissions by Stauffer. "Your Gasoline Purchase Free" If We fan To directed the Stauffer chemical Diatrict Judge William M. Clean Your Windshield, Weatller Permi"ing. plant to "discontinue im- Blanton Jr. refused to iasue an No Other Company Dares To Offer This mediately all emissions of air irtunediate order and set an ~licy. '" contaminants" along the injunction bearing for Aug. 3. "I Houston ship channel. will not grant my restraining "How they do this Ia up to order without bearing from both them," he said. " If they have to siiles," Blanton said. close down, that's what it Stauffer, which employs 200 means. If they can shut down persons, makes sulpburl~ acid • just a portion of the plant and About 200 dockwOI'kers and . 992-9981 · 538 W , halt all emissions, that's what it fll(e J!l"'''be~ Qf a !isiting, New . • Mam Pomeroy, Ohio , ' means.n, ~ Y~k..~tN:'irlve { beert,~ 1·1 t ·~, .. ~ <w ~~ .' , . • ' " .... _.. Stauffer plant manager E. G. sickened by snifur dioxide ·. e Honor ~nli:Americard "a nd Mast~r 'CJia Lang declined to speculate if the fumes in four incidents near the Stauffer plant since April • HOSPITAL NEWS .1 Grace Hays .Offers Strip Bill ,,j I' THIS · ' r------------~- ----~--------~ today's FUNNY =:· : .:n=il!:: Eleanor Roush, Terri Roush, -..... -. .Roush. a In other . • • SALE ,_to 8difl~ ~· M~: ":e.J~~ ;Wtllfl U!MIIJ 1.were host and bosteas. CU'Cy{a.t~se. m a d e. into . of Winfield, W. Va. The honorees G ts ,received of the many gifts. ues • Rileys Sunday were Demp Riffle of U!M, and Mr. and Mrs. Demp Riffle, Jr. and children of Washington, D. C. In the evening the Rileys had a cookout attended by Mr. and Mrs. .Ralph Riley and grailddaughter Kippie of· Delaware Ohio· Mr' and~ J' stover' hrilding. ' The dedicated 30 firemen not only fight fires for free, they also will help put up the The buj]dlng will have a 60' :1 60' engine room, large enough for eight trucks, kitchen, office space, restrooms and a. meeting room for ·the public 28 ft. wide and 40 ft · deep. · ~ides Fire Clliel · Carson tl!ere i.s Asl!t. Fire·Chief Rosa Roush; president, Walter Werry; vice president, Howard Jo.hnson·; secretary, John Harr~, and treasurer, ~II Jenkis, and the other firemen all dedicated to this project. · Marta Hubbard, Sarah Spencer, MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Palrick Riley were honCI'ed on their 30th wedding annivers8ry Oxford's Universal DictionSaturday at their heme on ary describes a coin as -"a Pomeroy St. here. Their piece of met.al (gold, sill(lr" ". , c!augbt..r ~•. S:!'{I.;il!-law Mr copper, etc.) ..of , Mfi·~•J" Adeeoratedanniversarycate was Inscribed, "Happy Anniversary 30th, Gladys and . Patty." Attending were the bon~, Mr. and Mrs. Riley, Ml' ind Mrs. Ted Riley, Sr., Clifttl ., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ' Riley, Delaware, Ohio; Mrs. Herman Ross, Mason, 8Jl!I·Mr. and Mrs. Robert llfossman and cbildren Karl Blelner and to buy the The · Homestead Act became effective Jan. 1, 1863, opening the vacant lands of America's vast public domain to agricultural settle· ment. The World Almanac . says that under the Homestead Act more than a million families received title to over 248 !Dillion acres of public Ian d across the . plains, prairies and mountains of the West. Puerto Rico is the only U.S. territory ever visited by Columbus. """ held July 8 at the Ohio STOREWIDE JULY· CLEARANCE Patrick IUteys I by 2111 feet lot purchased from more· encireled the lighted white candles · in holders. I '!'be cake was deelnltd with daisies in CGkn ol. wllite, yellow and Mason United Methodist green. Cake,puncb, nuts, mints . . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Omrch. Hostesses were· Mrs. ;md collee were served. Prizes Nancy Cummins and Mrs. La were'awanled. Vera Yeager. The guest list included Mrs. MissRIIUsbJriliJ1181'1'}'~ Vuginia Yonker, .Mrs. Joann P. Conde, son of Mr. and Mrs. . F..-gusm 111111 Teresa, Mrs. Eugene Conde, Middleport, Sarah Gibbs aild Marilyn, Mrs. Sunday, July 18, at 2:30p.m. at Rhoda :Yeager, Mrs. Mildred Mason United Methodist Tripp, Mrs. Olarlolte Rouah, Clllrcb. Miss Roush is the Mrs. Kalby Davis, Mrs. Lottie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jenb, Mrs. Ruth Roush, Mrs. Robert· Roush, Mason. The Pal Smith, Mrs. Evelyn ceremmy will be perfOimed by Proffitt. Mrs. Glen Hensler, the Re.v. Parker Hinzman, Mra. Juanita Roush, Mrs. Mary assisted by the. Rev. Father Pickens, Mrs. Wonona HoffPatella. The gracious custom of man, Lillian Maynard, Helen open church will be observed. Bodimer, Cinda and Kathy Tile, refreshment table was Foglesong, Lucille Harrison,. centered with an arrangement Jean Swift, Lois Weaver, Sally of white daisies and daisies RGss, Ann Summerfield, Sine Murphy, Carol Proffitt, Pat Rushsylvania.. lll:rea, To~o, employes such as acCresUine, Cleveland, Berwick, cumulations of debris and Clyde, Kenton Burt Tower and uneven rail joints Worthingtoq, ' · 8rai lie ' Honored Saturday Money . For Blindt · $Sl,339tolinisb~forthel0 MASON- Miss Pam Roush, Masm, was pest ol. boom- at a Jll'e-bridal sbolter given in her honor Tllunday evelliDg at the COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio BroWn said In each ca~ full complied In any respect witb Br~ said lbe Toledo Attorney General William J. public bearings were bel~ and the orders of the Public Ulilities conc;::ed a junction · ';:: Tuesday a '14.1 when it was determined by Commission of Ohio," Brown Where railroad are Pennon ~e swt.agalnst lbe PUCO ~l!he comp~ts were said. "Therefore, upon the ;-equired to wort 1n such h ll'al Railroad and substantiated, the railroad was request of PUCO, I bave / dangerous coodi.lioos as waltSOUl! ta court trier to force lbe ordered to correct lbese "un- initiated a suit against ways ~a · and lraclrs to correct "unsafe safe condiUons" immedistely. railroad seeking enforcement of mud, rotten · condilio~s" . on .railroad In addition, Brown said, the the conunlsslon's orders ·and and oil have am;,.ula~ propa ty m_ Obio. . railroad was ordered to submit demanding damages." .· He said PUCO also found Brown said that m 1be past 18 reports of completed repairs The suits pertain to,poper ty additional unsafe conditions . ~onths the Public ':ftilities _to also submit plans con- at Alliance, New,ton Falls, wbicb 11 mt a bazanl to of te Oh1o had cenung present maintenance •••'""' separa ~laints programs. . -~·the bankrupt rmlroad In "Penn Central has not regard to llllllllfe I!Gnditions. Firemen ' have borrowed Shower Given ~ D"..:..l--;to-be ·· , a basic macaroni and cheese casserole recipe. Evidence that datry farmers are deeply concerned with environmental problems was presented at the mld -year· df:)egate mee"ftft of Milk Inc Jn1y lt. hplding. Tbey are now potting in the footer; D!!J:1 will be the · fi.Q<r. They llllve earned a lot of 814.1 Million Suit Facing.· Railroad .:...,~~~~on Dairymen Gkd to )fight ·Pollution . . :mown ~- Tbe O.lly Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pw.avy, 0 ., July 14, 1971 .. • . .. ,• ' .' I •1.09 • �' II' 1- Tbe Dally Senllllel, Middleport-l'llmefoy, 0 ., July 14,19'11 New Fire . Station ~~ fOOD fOR AMERICANS A-ll- Brides Need This Recipe By AILEEN CLAIRE NEA Feed Editor A bride who has a basic macaroni and cheese casserole recipe in ber file can save herself and her new spouse eating anguish. ManJIhusbands telr tale.J: of how ;t!ley suffered lhrough the· ·first year· of marriage because they discover~ their • bride could not cook. Here is a tasty recipe that can mean at least one gond meal a week. . M-'CARONl AND CHEESE CASSEROLE . ! cups (8 oUDCel) uncooked elllow macaroni · %tablespoons mar~:arlne %tablespoons I!Gmstareb %~ caps mil); !~ Cll.t.,..~decl sharp " . cheese 1 feupooa .salt 'I• teaspoea pepper l4feupoH Woreeitersbire sauce ~ tablespoons fine dry bread crnmbs Every b~ide needs -·--, · Coot macaroni according to package directiolis until cornstarch. Remove from just tender. Drain and turn h~at: Grad~ally add ·milk, into 2-quart casserole. Melt stirrmg IJ!Itil smooth .. C«??k margarine in 2-quart sauce- over medium ~eat, _stirrmg pan over medium beat. With •copsfllnUy,. u~til mIX~ u r e a wooden spoon blend in comes to boil ·and boils 1 -Coming to Maspn · MASON M·- wiD,ha.e a newmelallightbluefireslatiGII whk:b will be located aa the (Ol'lld' ol. AndenOo and Semvl SIB. · Ge<rge earsm, fire chief, said the pre-fabricated meQI bullcilng, 60 _by 1110 ft., -~ed from the Mitchell EDgin ~ C<mpanyofCO!umbus,Miss.,JS eJpeCted to ~ve soon after minute. Remove from beat. Mix remaining ~-cup cheese Add 2 cups o( the cheese, and crumbs. Sprinlde evenly sa~t. pepper and Woreester- over top of cassernle. Bake shire sauce. Stir until cheese in 375-degree oven 25 minmelts. Pour ·cheese mixture utes. Makes 4 to 6 servings. over macaroni ; mix well. ' ~ employe: u.e railr~~ ana w~ wa~ m o n e y by being stamped with an officially authorized device." Accordingly, paper becomes a legal substitute lor metal when · imprinted with a similar authoriZation. wo~ds, a piece of legal currency may assume any one of several sha!'4!s in one or more compositions. However, the device must remain uncomplicated to assure a simple understanding of its value by everyone. But ":hat" of the blind or tho~e With impaired vision? \Ybil~ a few mar QUickly disl;ingwsh one com denomina• • · un • lion from another, no amount Mason ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert of practice will bring their Mossman and children of dexterity to the point of Winfield, and the host and identifying so much as a hostess. single piece of paper currency. And with the increasing popularity of p a p e r money as the preferred form r-- n=-JJ--=z-z_l _ £---,of exchange, any limited use M obviously creates a problem. R~. John Rarick,' D-La., haS taken the first legal step to correct this . situation. He has introduced a bill wbich would require the Bureau of Engraving and Printing to produce paper money with _its denomination duly noted m Bra11le. A system· of raised dots in two vertical rows of three dots each, with no less than six dots per character. • l J WASHINGTON (UP!)- U. S. Rep. Wayne Hays, D-Ohio, Tuesday introduced legislation 'calling for strict federal regulation of all strip mining for coal. Hays said one of the six MD·II,. JtiNG aETTt NG counties in his eastern Ohio .Adrl!llltic new setting will bring district wa's .the object of out 111 tile fire and brilliance of your " irresponsible, wa.nton dilmolld. We have everything from pill to rings to pendants •• • eldl destruction" by coal slrip mine dnltntd to """e any dlomond look operators. He said more than lqor, lovelier, more stylish. 200,000 acres of Belmont • ~-County's 348,000 acres have · been sold, leased or optioned to slrip mining . His legialation would require coal operators to obtain a federal license, post performance bond and to have >li't========:::l .before i!lsuran.~e '-against damage ~ beginning operations. * BA'M'ER UP, or fore? Nobody seems too sure this year. Baseball player Ken Harrelson, left, apparently · decided It would be easter to break 100 going down than .going up and quit the Cleveland Indians for a lry at tbe pro golf tour. MeanwbUe, bact at the battillg cage, golf standout Jack Nicklaus, above, toot Ills ·~~~~~r turn at bat seriously as be ~ worked out wltb a · little LeagU. team in West Palm Beach, Fla. And Allanta B r a v es outftelder Hank Aaron h ad e d tools wl.th golfer Ken Still during a coif exhibition In Atlanta. 992·3557 E. POMEROY 0• OPEN 9-5 MOll. TIIRU TIIURS.-9-8 FRIDAY-9-9 SATURDAY ~h.:~~b; \~ede~!e :f ~=~ 129 MILL STREET MIDDLEPORT, .OHIO Ju Ly 1iin:g~th:;e~lif~-e:_:sp:an:.=of~th:e~b~ill~-!::::::::~ PRICES START TODAY GOOD THRU JULY 17th WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! . FREE. ' ·tr\v: Carnation US.DA CHOICE Various Colors ReSII'fecr FOL.DING _yy BOY.'S SIZES CUT.OFF SHORTS BATHROOM TISSUES To Limit QIWI!ities LAP TRAYS ! > Enj~ Latest Styles Airline Serving I. Comfort At Home . Variety Of Colors Ladies' &Girls' TENNIS SHOES.· MOLDED SOLES WASH .IN WASHER 4 ROU PKGS. . GOLDEN ISLE PEARS 2 Vinyl Hose 2lh SIZE 99~ GOLDEN ISLE ORANGE JUICE ' 46 OZ. ~NS Round Steak $ lb. Charm in Right 10Nf1 US ROUND mAK ........Jb. 1.G9 CUBE STEAK ... 1.29 GROUND BEEF.... ~ ••• 2 lb. SUPER - 1.39 FIDrida I.QI -SPECIAL CELERY . bdl. 25• .,~ .. GOLDEN ISLE SUGAR ALARGE SELECTION . . ' 51b. ... DUNCAN HINES SUMMER TOYS . Your Choice ·Regular 2 Price . ' CAKE MIX k 3 · ~:s 99~ PamiiiiJ, 0. Main Sl ' ef MILK· ROLL CHAPMAN'S SHOES FREE ·Certified Gas Stations PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JULY 17 $,.77 and LADIES SPORT SHOES < 1 SWIM WE.AR GIRLS SIZES Garden Hose ALSO MENS TENNIS SHOES B7. • • 50 FT. 1!2"X 50 .. Ca • CLEARANCE WOMENS SANDALS GREAT REDUCTIONS .-. · NOWI HEMING AID SERVICE CENTER -----LATEST STYLES coarse · not restricted · money IS to those with sight. In my opinion, Braille, as we know it, is out of the question. Results of a test performed on a one-dollar bill using a H o we Press Braille writing instrument precludes the use of thatsystern for t h r e e reasons: 1) · - - - - - - - -. . Braille dots are too deep and induce early wear to paper currency; 2) Braille numbers can be raised In value through the addition of one · or more dots, which ·could be done by anyone with a properly sbaped tool; 3) Only a small percentage of those with sight impairment are trained in the use of B~aille. To be totally serviceable, SfN. 2nd Ave. any method of identification Middleport relying on the sense nf touch 992-5561 should be capable of endur- BELTONE Haing Aid Center ··-~ The system sbould be unalterable for ·the protection o1 the bJ,ind and universall7 recogruzable by anyone incapable of communicati!lg in any fashion. One such method employs the use nf a continuous row nf dots, less t ba n Braille, running f r o m one edge of a piece of paper currency to the other in a pattern essentially different for each denomination. Interested readers should address suggestions to Rep. JolurRarick, U.S. Congress, Washington, D.C. ,.; BELTONE With 510 Groeery Purchase "' v Excluding Cigarettes • INSTANT COFFEE . ~ 1 21b. WHITE - YELLOW - DEVIL'S FOOD ' ./ '' ' Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General . visiting hours 2-4 and 7-3 p.m. Maternity viaiting hours 2:36to ellmlnate It wberev' . 4:30 p,m. ' Parents only on be found .. er 1t may Pedialrics Ward. · ·· F. tcb · . Btrtbi a · ett cauhoned that modern testing thoda . Mr. and Mrs. William Roush, me can now detect aflemely mlnu'le New Haven, a daughter; Mr. quantities of contamination and Mrs. Denver Lee Bates, Jr., "We must aD be alert to avoid ~allljmlis, a son; Mr. and Mrs. even the .. Dale Edward GWJ, Middleport, lamina tion andSUBPICIOnt of kcon- a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. mus wor to strengthen sanitation standards Donald Lee Brown, Gallipolis, a already the highest In th tire daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Jasper food·~ industry " F::hett Hughes, oak Hill, a.daughter ; declared ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, · ,Gallipo)i.!;, a son. · Dlscluirges ·. SUSPENDS TRADING · Royall E. Beatiie, Richard WASHINGTON (UPI) .,.. The Morgan Brammer, Doo,ald E. Securities and Exchange Burchett, Mrs. George S.llurns Commission has suspended and infant son, Mts.- Phyllis ,A. over-tbe-eoullter trading In the Greer, Hughie l.eport, Sr., Mrs. stock of Hotei, Inc., Clevelarid, James C. McCorkle and infant for ten days because there was son, Mrs. Harry L. McDermott, no adequate information Mrs. Donald Eugene Mourning available about the firm's and infant daughter, Mrs. financial condition. · Steven Elwood Nunn, Glennon IUIERALOIE The numeral one (l) in Braille as illustrat~ above !s made by using_ the top dot m the fll'st verbcal row of t h r e e, after the numeral designate of four dots representing the letter "L" in reverse. It remains now for ! ', LADIES APPAREL Frances .Mc![emie, Mildred 'flw•I•HCIO, and Mfs. Robert •on IS 1.EC1 L ·' ;;"»:'J'<<•m;.;...-., - <-I: • T.•ii'4 •;•:-X!I:JiXJ;.:o:U.<;».J,' · Stauffer ShU t Down Rusche!, Frances . Stewart, Barbara Zerkle, Kay and Celine McGowan, Mrs. Harry Miller, Gail 111111 Leann . Also, Ada Wears, Crystal While, Sadie Warth, Nita Coode, Joyc:e Canwn, Mary 'l'babet, ·Karen Marsball, Ella Rousb, Grace Wallace, Mrs. Gary (Mary) Roush, Betty Ross, Iva Roush, Louise Roush, Thelma Roush, Jlnny Hubbard, FOR AlL DEBTS, PulllM • Agricultural Research and Develq~~~~e~~t Center, Wooster Donald G. . Fatcbett oi BIIAfield ..,... __..._ ' """''·• ,. - n t of otlle 7,400 member dairy bargaining cooperative, told the 174 ~gates In attendance that their COilpe.lative participates actively on a committee estab~ to study methods of cJeallng with grieul(ju'al waste dl8p"'lll as well as other related . problems 111ch u antibiotic and . pesti8de Control. "We are qUite certain," Fak:bet said, "that agricultural cootaminationiS a minor part of the total ~uUm picture, but weare none the less determined •.·.·.•.·.·..· ..·..· LONDON ( UPI) - Dick Haymes, 52-year-old ·~ star of the 1HG'a ud IJ5t'a who oace was married lo Dale Persinger, Jr., Mrs. actress Rita Hayworth, at a Terrance Powell, Miss Genieve SAIGON (UJ>1) - Vice Supreme Court Tuesday night and mualing the press. Tbe Stobart, Mrs. Alvin N. Cooper, . bankruptty bearing Tuesday Mrs. Sylvia Denney, Miss Erma :::~~:. w;~d,o:Yw~l~":; PresidentNguyen<;aoKybroke ruled c~titutional an election 1~verni'nent routlnel7 MlJel . ' his )lolilical alltance with law to .limit ~ n.umber cl copies nf the newapeper Lap P. Barnett and Herbert B. Hill. months~ President Nguyen Van Thieu eandidates who ~ ,l'lllllar the Trong (Politicsl Stand), llect . Haymes, born In Argeatlna today , accusing Thieu of presidency. The .law was by Ky, on dayl When It prints PLEASANT VALLEY and currently married 1o "dictatorial practice•" and crlticiud ~ being''welghted in arUclea adjudged "acafnallbe ADMISSIONS : Walter British-born Wendy Haymes, trying to conduct 1 fraudulent Thieu's favor. . public Interest." Donohue, Richard McCartney, said hb preseat assets totaled ·election ned fall. "My conscience demands Bobby Plants, Mrs. Genevieve about $1,9%0 bul that he exKy hopes to oppose Thieu In ~~!at I put an end to thla Higgins, Mrs. Thomas Cornell · ' peeled to earn "between the Oct.· 3 presidentlal.electi9!1 assoclatiQD which. exists only In ' Jessie dreenlee, all Poini $35,000 ud $40,808" lnlm fUm along with Gen • •Duong van name and that I no longer Pleasant; Oscar Priddy, work in Spain starting ne:d (Big) Minh,. although Ky blindlyfollowyouonthepathof Buffalo; Mrs. W. M. Sharp, month. reportedly is having trouble errors which have placed our Reedsville, 0 .; Mrs. Brown ':'.<$:=~~:~~-,~ getting needed support. fatherland in peril," said Ky In Watterson, Apple Grove ; The South · Vietnamese a letter to Thieu. Charles Samsel, Mason, and · "You promised . social Mr. Noel Harlowe Mrs. Terry Pilwell, Racine.. . Jl.t:• u J.,.._ J n--d reforms but our society Ia Will Be At DISCHARGES: Mrs. uirry lUISS lUC USUIIIU' ' IS ~ fraught wllb unptecedented La Sa lie Hotel Sturm, Eddie Black, Raymond • injusUce and corruption while Middleport. Ohio Thornton, Mrs. Roy Allen, Miss Charlot!~ Emmett foster daughter, Mrs. Virglnili the soldiers, the civil servants on Eugene Hanes, Mrs. William McCausland, 8(, Pliny, W. Va., . Percy Bright, Carroll Ohio· and the unprivileged citizens Thursday• Wetzel, Mrs. Stephen Johnson died Tuesday morning in tile five nephews, Dr. ~118nd~ are condemned to a life of July 15, 1971 and daughter, Mrs. Dewitt Holzer Medical Center after 1' McCausland m Roanoke Va. destitution Wllmown t.o this Browning. long illness. She was the Smith McCa~ and Georg~ date," Ky said. · from ~ta.m. to 12 Noon Birth: July 13, a daughter to daughter of the late .~neral McCausland, Pliny; Andrew "You promised the Mr.. and Mrs. William Sharp, John McCausland of Civil War McCaustsnd, Houston, Te~. development of a democratic To repair and service Rac1ne. fame, and the late Charlotte and · Bright McCausland system yet tbe democratic hearing aids. · Emmett Hannah McCausland. Henderson. ' institutions have been abused Sbe 'Was born October 27, 1883. Funeral services will be and corrupted and the basic Batteries and supplies Confederate Brig. Gen. conducted at 2 p.m. Friday rigbts of the citizens are under for all makes for sale. McCausland led the charge of from the Crow-Russell Funeral serious threat of annlhilaUon. Mr. Harlowe will be the company that burned Home witll the Rev. Fred . "Those unfulfllled proinlses glad to give you a free. Chambersburg, Pa., which McCalllster officlatlni. Burial are essentially responsible for hearing test with the resulted in his self-impooed will be in the McCausland the slate of stagnation and l.atest Beltone l:lecexile in Europe. He later was family cemetery near Hen- regression which has weakened tronic equipment. cleared of guilt and moved to · derson. Friends may call at the the efforts of this nation in Its the Henderson area. funeral home after 6 p.m. ioday. fight against communism," Ky Miss McCausland was a S81'd• If hearing is your member of the Pliny -- "Moreover, because of your problem Beltone is Presbyterian Church and a excesslv• aftachrilent to power, the answer ' .L Australia, a British Comgra dua te of Ashville Women's monwealth nation changed you luiv~lndWJed In dictatorial College, Ashville, N\ C. She i.s its currency from pounds- practlcea, preferring the survived by one niece, Mrs. shillings-pence to dollars and . flatteries of sycophants over the Harriett Brown, Charleston, a cents in 1966. advice of honest counsel. This i.s . the reason why my·voice has not · been heard ..This iS tile reason why llnconStiluU9J18l;-legal and 504 Tenth St. repressive actions have conHuntington, W.Va. ' tinua!]f..developed ..." I'll one 525~7221 , ' HOUSTON (UPI) - A plant might ceaSe- operations. -. Ky also accused Thieu of chemical company accused of He declined comment 01! . tile silencing his political opposition endangering human health by state order and a ~ty sUit until · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • emitting toxic gas may have to he had time to study them. close down if it can't meet an The citY filed a pollution suit historic anti -pollption-·.against the big chemical •emergency order issued agairtst company hours before the state At Your Certified Oil Company Station it. , action, seeking an immediate Charles R. Barden, secretary restraining order against of the Texas Air Control Board, further emissions by Stauffer. "Your Gasoline Purchase Free" If We fan To directed the Stauffer chemical Diatrict Judge William M. Clean Your Windshield, Weatller Permi"ing. plant to "discontinue im- Blanton Jr. refused to iasue an No Other Company Dares To Offer This mediately all emissions of air irtunediate order and set an ~licy. '" contaminants" along the injunction bearing for Aug. 3. "I Houston ship channel. will not grant my restraining "How they do this Ia up to order without bearing from both them," he said. " If they have to siiles," Blanton said. close down, that's what it Stauffer, which employs 200 means. If they can shut down persons, makes sulpburl~ acid • just a portion of the plant and About 200 dockwOI'kers and . 992-9981 · 538 W , halt all emissions, that's what it fll(e J!l"'''be~ Qf a !isiting, New . • Mam Pomeroy, Ohio , ' means.n, ~ Y~k..~tN:'irlve { beert,~ 1·1 t ·~, .. ~ <w ~~ .' , . • ' " .... _.. Stauffer plant manager E. G. sickened by snifur dioxide ·. e Honor ~nli:Americard "a nd Mast~r 'CJia Lang declined to speculate if the fumes in four incidents near the Stauffer plant since April • HOSPITAL NEWS .1 Grace Hays .Offers Strip Bill ,,j I' THIS · ' r------------~- ----~--------~ today's FUNNY =:· : .:n=il!:: Eleanor Roush, Terri Roush, -..... -. .Roush. a In other . • • SALE ,_to 8difl~ ~· M~: ":e.J~~ ;Wtllfl U!MIIJ 1.were host and bosteas. CU'Cy{a.t~se. m a d e. into . of Winfield, W. Va. The honorees G ts ,received of the many gifts. ues • Rileys Sunday were Demp Riffle of U!M, and Mr. and Mrs. Demp Riffle, Jr. and children of Washington, D. C. In the evening the Rileys had a cookout attended by Mr. and Mrs. .Ralph Riley and grailddaughter Kippie of· Delaware Ohio· Mr' and~ J' stover' hrilding. ' The dedicated 30 firemen not only fight fires for free, they also will help put up the The buj]dlng will have a 60' :1 60' engine room, large enough for eight trucks, kitchen, office space, restrooms and a. meeting room for ·the public 28 ft. wide and 40 ft · deep. · ~ides Fire Clliel · Carson tl!ere i.s Asl!t. Fire·Chief Rosa Roush; president, Walter Werry; vice president, Howard Jo.hnson·; secretary, John Harr~, and treasurer, ~II Jenkis, and the other firemen all dedicated to this project. · Marta Hubbard, Sarah Spencer, MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Palrick Riley were honCI'ed on their 30th wedding annivers8ry Oxford's Universal DictionSaturday at their heme on ary describes a coin as -"a Pomeroy St. here. Their piece of met.al (gold, sill(lr" ". , c!augbt..r ~•. S:!'{I.;il!-law Mr copper, etc.) ..of , Mfi·~•J" Adeeoratedanniversarycate was Inscribed, "Happy Anniversary 30th, Gladys and . Patty." Attending were the bon~, Mr. and Mrs. Riley, Ml' ind Mrs. Ted Riley, Sr., Clifttl ., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ' Riley, Delaware, Ohio; Mrs. Herman Ross, Mason, 8Jl!I·Mr. and Mrs. Robert llfossman and cbildren Karl Blelner and to buy the The · Homestead Act became effective Jan. 1, 1863, opening the vacant lands of America's vast public domain to agricultural settle· ment. The World Almanac . says that under the Homestead Act more than a million families received title to over 248 !Dillion acres of public Ian d across the . plains, prairies and mountains of the West. Puerto Rico is the only U.S. territory ever visited by Columbus. """ held July 8 at the Ohio STOREWIDE JULY· CLEARANCE Patrick IUteys I by 2111 feet lot purchased from more· encireled the lighted white candles · in holders. I '!'be cake was deelnltd with daisies in CGkn ol. wllite, yellow and Mason United Methodist green. Cake,puncb, nuts, mints . . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Omrch. Hostesses were· Mrs. ;md collee were served. Prizes Nancy Cummins and Mrs. La were'awanled. Vera Yeager. The guest list included Mrs. MissRIIUsbJriliJ1181'1'}'~ Vuginia Yonker, .Mrs. Joann P. Conde, son of Mr. and Mrs. . F..-gusm 111111 Teresa, Mrs. Eugene Conde, Middleport, Sarah Gibbs aild Marilyn, Mrs. Sunday, July 18, at 2:30p.m. at Rhoda :Yeager, Mrs. Mildred Mason United Methodist Tripp, Mrs. Olarlolte Rouah, Clllrcb. Miss Roush is the Mrs. Kalby Davis, Mrs. Lottie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jenb, Mrs. Ruth Roush, Mrs. Robert· Roush, Mason. The Pal Smith, Mrs. Evelyn ceremmy will be perfOimed by Proffitt. Mrs. Glen Hensler, the Re.v. Parker Hinzman, Mra. Juanita Roush, Mrs. Mary assisted by the. Rev. Father Pickens, Mrs. Wonona HoffPatella. The gracious custom of man, Lillian Maynard, Helen open church will be observed. Bodimer, Cinda and Kathy Tile, refreshment table was Foglesong, Lucille Harrison,. centered with an arrangement Jean Swift, Lois Weaver, Sally of white daisies and daisies RGss, Ann Summerfield, Sine Murphy, Carol Proffitt, Pat Rushsylvania.. lll:rea, To~o, employes such as acCresUine, Cleveland, Berwick, cumulations of debris and Clyde, Kenton Burt Tower and uneven rail joints Worthingtoq, ' · 8rai lie ' Honored Saturday Money . For Blindt · $Sl,339tolinisb~forthel0 MASON- Miss Pam Roush, Masm, was pest ol. boom- at a Jll'e-bridal sbolter given in her honor Tllunday evelliDg at the COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio BroWn said In each ca~ full complied In any respect witb Br~ said lbe Toledo Attorney General William J. public bearings were bel~ and the orders of the Public Ulilities conc;::ed a junction · ';:: Tuesday a '14.1 when it was determined by Commission of Ohio," Brown Where railroad are Pennon ~e swt.agalnst lbe PUCO ~l!he comp~ts were said. "Therefore, upon the ;-equired to wort 1n such h ll'al Railroad and substantiated, the railroad was request of PUCO, I bave / dangerous coodi.lioos as waltSOUl! ta court trier to force lbe ordered to correct lbese "un- initiated a suit against ways ~a · and lraclrs to correct "unsafe safe condiUons" immedistely. railroad seeking enforcement of mud, rotten · condilio~s" . on .railroad In addition, Brown said, the the conunlsslon's orders ·and and oil have am;,.ula~ propa ty m_ Obio. . railroad was ordered to submit demanding damages." .· He said PUCO also found Brown said that m 1be past 18 reports of completed repairs The suits pertain to,poper ty additional unsafe conditions . ~onths the Public ':ftilities _to also submit plans con- at Alliance, New,ton Falls, wbicb 11 mt a bazanl to of te Oh1o had cenung present maintenance •••'""' separa ~laints programs. . -~·the bankrupt rmlroad In "Penn Central has not regard to llllllllfe I!Gnditions. Firemen ' have borrowed Shower Given ~ D"..:..l--;to-be ·· , a basic macaroni and cheese casserole recipe. Evidence that datry farmers are deeply concerned with environmental problems was presented at the mld -year· df:)egate mee"ftft of Milk Inc Jn1y lt. hplding. Tbey are now potting in the footer; D!!J:1 will be the · fi.Q<r. They llllve earned a lot of 814.1 Million Suit Facing.· Railroad .:...,~~~~on Dairymen Gkd to )fight ·Pollution . . :mown ~- Tbe O.lly Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pw.avy, 0 ., July 14, 1971 .. • . .. ,• ' .' I •1.09 • �It-'l1le Dll)ySeDIIntl,Middleport.Pomeroy,O.,Ju)y 14,19'11 u- 'l.'llell!dll a A""'' lfi."....,.. t-Puma o Retirement Years WSCS Topic .Meigs 4-H OubNews • Love. • . Many-Splendored The meeting of tlie W.S.C.S. of by Mrs .. Julia McComas using Olhers attending were Mrs .. Heath United Methodist Church the subject, "Retlrement, Boon Edith Jividen, Mrs. Mildred The ('4mnlia ~lake II 4-11 MondaJ evening at lhe church , or . Bore." She stressed ~I aub met at ~ Jonlu's was opened with an organ retirement can be a begmmng, 11N1e July 6 With two adYisors prelude by Mfl!. para Henneily, not an end, ~t Christ walked llld ZS l!!embers In attendance. and Mrs. Nan. Moore presiding with men ddring the golden ' They lid: tbelr ti*d "EJ:· and reading a poem,. ••My years and that retlred people plarlng the Outdoors" trip Cll Creed" by Edgar Guest. . want to lle busy and needed. llary'a farm. Connie Miller and Devotionals were presen~ She said it is triumph to grow Delllie BtrtNield, who pve a · . old .gracefully. She read the Roush Ramz"l1J demonatraUoa on fitting a Pl!llll'n, also were in cbarge of lj recreatioo. Joann M~WbOrter gave a delilonatratlon on lJ CUTeCI table se~. Sherry SbUiz and CiDdy Ellis served it!fiahme.t~ - Ruth Jordan. The family of the late , THE S'IITCH and Sew 4-11 Leooard and Susan Roush held Qub met JuiJ i at the Portland thelr reuniQD SundaY at the Part, two advison and four homeofMr.andMrs. JamesC. """""'" being present. For Roush, Letart, Route 1, West refr.e sbments, everybody Virginia. ·. brougbt cookies. The next Aitending were Mrs. Nettie meeting Ia scbeduled July 29 ~t Moore, Mrs. Norma Baker, Ada Stlgllnao's bouse.- Leslie Angie and Ricky, Mr. and Mrs. Rclberts. Frank Grimm and Desiree, Mr. THE PINK Panthers 4-11 Club and Mrs. Paul Johnson, Mr. and -1 July 6 at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth Imboden and Karen Werry. There were two Peggy, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin advi8«s and eight members Imboden and Melissa, Debbie, · tbet e. Taillmy Smith gave a Kimberly, Theresa, Timm:' and demCIIslralioo oo table seUing. Tooy, Mrs. Doris Ford, John Jody Grueser and Sandy and Susan, Mr. and Mrs. David llamiltlln were In charge of Grueser, Glenn, Kay and recreatloo. Saron Holter served Mistee, Mr. and Mrs. Robert • refreabmenta. - Kimberly Halley a¢ Amy, Mr. and Mrs. Grueaer. LaiTy Hudson and Lori, Mr. and THE SNOWBAlL 4-H Club Mrs. Detner Roush, Jr., Tom, mel June 29 at the park Cll Beverly and Donald, Mr. and Rwte 33 with tbree advisors Mrs. Delner Roush, the Thlrd, and eight members in at- and Detner the Fourth; Mr. and lendance. They discussed wbo Mrs. Howard Johnson, Angie, would be clriviiW to Camden Diana and Tina, Mrs. Curtis , ~ Jeff. and s~ Amclld Roush and Sylvia, Mrs. Cheryl were, ID._eblrgeo ~ ·1ecljatiCJL ,Sta~ts and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. F.r- i'efreabmeDts, they bad a Liiwrence Roush, Mrs. Icy c;ootout.- a.arlesOberbolzer. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Robert • THE TUPPERS Plains 4-H Roush Bobby Jimmy and GlrlametJuly&aiMrs. Oiarles Danny: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carr's bome With two advisors Roush and Darin, Mr. and Mrs. ' and nine members in at- Jack Duffy, Jackie, Eddie and jrndance They worbd 011 their David, Mr. and Mrs. Jack .material and on, cut out pat- Miller and Joey, Mr. and Mrs. lierna. Sonia ~ and Beth James C. Roush, Kimberly and Headley were m cbatge of Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Harold recftlltion. Mrs. Olarles Carr Lawson and Charlie, Bruce sened refresbments. - Teresa Reid, Richard Dean, Mr. and Buckley. .Mrs. Benny Hoffman, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Westen. Reunzon . 11e/d OFF 'ro BELPRE , LaiTy Glachren will ·lea . .ve ~-1 ~ Belpre to begin duties usistant football coach at Belpre High. ~boo! and )lbysical educalionlllllnictor In ~e grade _school. Gladwell laugbl pbysical educatloo the past year in a Fort Lauderdale elementary scbool in Flcrida. He ~ the Slpmner with bis graridplrents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbort Becke!'' Middlepcrl. He is a graduate of Middleport Ziegler, and Rev. and Mrs. . Bumgarner. New officers installed by the Rev . Bumgarner were president, Mrs. Euvetta · BechUe; vice-president, Nan Moore; secretary, Mrs. Clara Criswell; treasurer, Mrs . poeril'b~·Billy Graham, "Older Eiizabeth Hibbs ; spiritual People's~t and a prayer growth, Mrs. Rose McDade; by Rev . Daniel Russell. . program material, Mrs. Nan Scripture read by Mrs. Mary Moore; membe.rship comElizabeth Meinhart was the 16th l!litlee, MJS: Frances Psalm. Brewington; Mrs. Edith Sick and shut-ins are Bess,,Jividen, M~s. Ruth Euler; local Sanborn, Hattie Smith, Robert ChUrch re!jponsibUity, Kathryn Harris, Mary Emmish, Eleanor Knight,, Mrs. F.iance5 Wilson, Zeiher, Frieda Faehnle, Mrs. Mrs. ~rna Wayland, and Pat Gallagher, Lemma campus mm~. 1\ir~. Lettie l.eighter, Blanche Haskins, and Young. . ""·. Mrs. Ebersbach. . Rev. Bumgai'ner ' closed the Mrs. Emma Wayland said meeting with p<ayer. Hostesses $155 was cleared on a recent were May Lambert, chainruin, rummage sale and Mrs. Moore and the contributors, Francis reported on a missionary Klein, Lemma Leighter, Zelia meeting in Marietta last week. Pullin, and Katherine Swanson. · ..By BE'ITY CANARY I was late for a lunch appointment the other day be· cause a neighbor girl gave me some dandelions. Such a gift quite naturally meant returning to the house in order to find a pin for my lovely corsage. .1 apologized to my friends for my tardiness, shared my neighbor's gift, and the four of us agreed unanimously that there's truly no end to the ways of being loved. Somebody once said, "Only the aware are krateful." Thinking about my dandelions should help en I feel .r neglected, unloved or alone. They'll remind m to become more:aware of what I'.ve already been offer ' on a lonely daY, ,. .1 ' It's possible we spend too many hours t gJ:etting that / no grand gestures have come our wa~ · ly. We sigq. for the lifelong. avowals, the big proofs, e m3gnificent · gifts. We too often overlook the small estures of l!ffec- · lion, the gifts of little or no materi~/val~e. . . •· ·.. Gestures of love certainly inelude:·i n emerald bracelet' on a bi~thday and a trip to Enjlland on a tenth anni· versary. ; Gestures of love are also: · A four-year-old offering dandelions. The boy at the supermarket who always remembers r KAY'S BEAUTY SAWN MIDDLEPORT 169iN. 2nd.Ave. NEW HOURS: 8:00A.M. -8:00P.M. 8:00A.M. -6:00 P, M. 8:00A.M. ,4: 00P.M. Mon. Thru Thurs. Friday "Saturday · 0 ~ry 6 OPERATORS . Phyllis Nina Kay Lois Brenda Appollltmeal Not Alwayl Neceuary ' Choice! ChoiceI •... lb. VISIT IN COLUMBUS Mr. and Mrs. Harold EbersIbach and EnuneU Blackburn of Pomeroy visited in Colwnbus over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Ebersbach, While there the blrthday of thelr .. daughter-in-law, Kathy, was observed · · / • I HOMECOMING...$ET RACINE .:... "The'3'it.. Moriah Church of God here will bold its annual homecoming Sunday with lunch to be served at noon. High School. The Rev: AIlilian ·of Colwnbus ' will be ·the afternoon speaker. All singers of the Meigs area NAMES OMIIlW . are invited to participate. The The names of Mr. and Mrs • . public is invited. . Robert Freitag were inadyertently omitted fr<m those IN GERMANY entertaining to honor Miss Kathryn Reuter and Mr. LETART FAILS- Mr. and Richard H. Freitag m. The Mrs. Charles Mugrage, fanner IWbert Freitags entertained at Letart Falls residents, have their home on Eagleoest Road, learned thelr son, Charles, is Akroo, on June 12 with a 6:30 stationed with the U. S. Anny in buffet dinner. Guests included Germany. His address is PFC the wedding party and relatives Charles I. Mugrage, 28U2-li275, of the prospective bride and A Btry, 516 Arty, APO N. Y. 09227. groom. 49 I .... c ., I .... .... lb.$419 S9' Pork Roast • • • . Crab Lees • • • . I Groad Roun• • .0.99' 7 Pork Chops • • • lienen •• • .::.69' Sliced Bacon • .,.,. 68C SEMI-BONELESS - FRESH PICNIC COOKED KING FRESH GROUND SIRLOIN CUT SUPER-RIGHT SKINLESS lb. A&P FANCY • pq. STOCI UP Olf THIS • c OVER-NIGHT pkg. of POLLY'S POINTERS 5-oL Peeve: Have Coupon TENDER GREEN But No Merchandise I • .... .: '' $4 00 • 6":: I Green Beans - ·• ---~>::i'W'"O'l"""""~;,;·; ~.-,-;.·~.:=:·~~-!IM,IFJ.M ~DEAR POLLY-I made a poncho out of our plaid wool llbtomobife robe and find it , i§ used much more by ev· eryone in the family. I Washed it iri that cold water ~ ~uid for woolens, dried it . ~;wO ' : *'ay from the heat. cut a ; I)-inch gash in the center • and finished the edges by : &;ing yarn to crochet a • cfouble-chain stilch.-MRS. : : • : : ~iest lietween the tines of silver forks is to put the silver polish ~ a pipe clca••·r and il is easy to work around hctween !hem.,-SUSAf\: . ' l'Jrn .... • 51/2·01. Potatoes • • . 3=.I ' Dry Milk • • . 5:: '1 Fre~d: Fries THURSDAY N F 0 MEETING Olester Mrs. Ernest Richmond, the G~ Han Tlwrsdayat 9 p.m. · former Shlrley McKinney, was TEACHERS AND workers of guest of honor at a layette the Pomeroy Cburcb of Christ shower given recenUy at the VacatidoBibleScboOIThursday Feeney-Bennett Post, at a p.m.,jlible Scboo1 will be American Legion hall in Mid· held trool Aug. 8 through 17 dleport. H~tesses were, Mrs. from 8:30 to 9 p.m. Lucy McKinney, Mrs. Betty ROCK SPRINGS Grange Bale! and Mrs. Darrell Thurllday at ap.m. at the ball. M~. Inspection. Bring small bells for ·A pink ~ blue color scheme the program. · was used, "::th a large stork as TWIN CITY Shrinetles the centerpiece. -... Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the The door prite was woo by Shrine Club in Racine. ~· Colleen VanMeter. Other SPECIAL meeting of tbe pnzes were awarded Clyda Pcmeroy Lodge No. 164 R&AM ~ensworth, Nola Swisher, Friday 7:30 p.m. Work 1n EA Linda Boyles and Doris Richfurnlsbed. degree. All Master Masons MH>DLE~RT A,qlateui invited. ~ aub"Wi1r P'y at a SATUilDAY p.m. at the home of Mrs. MEIGS COUNTY Retired Olarlel Gaakill, Front St. Role Teacher Assn. '!ftd guests pimic Reynolds assistant hostess. at the Roadside Park on Rt. 33 ooleft going nCrtb at 5:30p.m. Saturday, July .17. Bring covered dish and own table service. Mrs. J. 0. Roedel left MEIGS COUNTY Retired Tuesday for Chillicothe for a Teachers Assn. picnic for two weeks stay with Mr. and members and guestS, Saturday, Mrs. Robert Hamm. 5:30 p.m. at roadside park on Mrs. Grace Faris of Mr.JamesBringardofUpper left going ~orth. All retired Lawrenceburg, Tenn. is the Mooldalr, N. J. accompanied ~chers inVIted: Bring covered houseguesl of Mr. and Mrs. his children, Terry, Jill, Lori, dish, table sei'VICe. Lorain Sterrett, E. Main St. TCIII aDd Bobby for a three ICE CREAM social Saturday Miss Darla Ebersbach, week's visit with their grand- at the Chesler Flre House Pwleroy, Miss Glcria EbersJIIAIIIa, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin sponsored by the Ladies ·bach of Gallipolis BD41 Miss Haqerty, Hudson Street. AuD1iary of the Olester Flre Karen Dubonna of Mari~tta who Mrs. Lawrence F. Boyd and Department Serving will begin are in training for licensed daughter Charleaanna Powell at 7 p.ln. practical nurses, in Marietta, of ~II spent the weekend . · SUNDAY have relurned from a tOur at with Mrs. Ana Bryant in OOUNTY PRAYER Service Atlantic City, N. J., and Rutland and visited Mr. and &mday 2 p.m. at Rutland Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Carl Qllalls, Pomeroy, and Community Chl!fcb. Okey Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Boyd Ahart eztends a welccme to and Mrs. Birdie Powell of everyone.' ' · for a residual scale fpr .f11ms Middleport. espected to be sold in videoMr. and Mrs. Norman cassette form for playback over stewart. Barbara and Brian, and Kelly Betz of Colwnbus . heme TV aets. · were recent guesla of Mr. and Mn. G. G. Werner. Mn. George Dural of Wellatoo, and Mrs. Personal Notes Middleport Personal Notes DavidRobrofMlami,Fia. were 'flleldly guests of 'the Wernen. lb. Stnart and Mrs. Durst are dlasblera of the Wernen and lin. Robr II 8 grand- 00 c lO.oL jar Crea11 $4 00 • ~ 69 BuHer11ilk Bread 3-:: 1 Sultana Beans C JANE PARKER • • San•wich -Bread 3t~L '100 Gol•en Corn JANE PARKER A&P CREAM STYLE 3 ='100 •• . ·."'i"'61' WITH TOMATO SAUCE OUR OWN - 16 FREE Tea Ba&s at the close of turrlav. July 17th, 1971 A&P Stores area. wil l di-sco ntin,ue 1-li<:tri hullon of the E.F. Mat Dorlalcil mp Company's Plaid Sta mps. IC•omplete Details on Redem~"'""1 Procedures are Available A&P Stores. pt. NECTARINES FRESH ,, L· mond. Refreshments of cake, ice cream, l"'tato chips, .mints, coffee and pop were served to those attending: Kate Fink, Nina Stiles, Frances Martin, Nellie Cox, Charlotte Grant, Carla McKinney, Brenda Jividen, Mrs. ida~ Richmood, Mrs. Audry Mi!Jer, Ann Zerkle, Debbi, Terrie, Mable Hysell, Kay LaudMnilt, Jeff and Greg, Greg Grimm, Pattie and Vickie Boyles, Mrs. Evelyn Grueser and Mrs. Sylvia Byers. Sending gifts were: Mary Roush, Pauline Russell, Vivian Phillips, Rosanna Manley, Cathy Jruiott, Molly McGhee, Mae Lewis, Downy, Katie and ~aijie, Grace .[lara~. Mrs. Edward Perry .;;;(Unda, Ida Mae Martin, Sandy Smith, Thelma Berry and Opal, Alma Fraizer, Linda Lane, Marie Carruthers, Unda Laudermilt, Sheila Carsey, and Kenda, Connie Dodson, Sally Owens, Bernice McKinney, Gladys Fife, Jennie Engle, Mary Bwngardner, Sandy Walker, Janet Morris and Kathy, Mt;• and Mrs. Ancil Cross, Faye Walker, Ruth and Alisha, Carolyn Haley, Kathy and Barbie, Judy Cowan, and Mrs. Carold Mimer of Herts, England. •~ AF Thought. •«.·... ~ or Today : :.: • The oniy lhing worlh il l'~ • having in an earthly il tr • el(iSience . is a sense of . . ,, humor .. ·.:'.·.iL ' ~ il il . . .Anangement lblley's fklist S9 N. Second St. Middleport, Ohio m -s56G ::.. *It's Quidd * * ... E .jr t -1< -1< : : -1< .., for Quantum. A matching Bikinis ore still preferred beach wear for most girls ond this year's variation (left) is a chevron-printed Treviro suit by Ellen Folk tunic cover-up o r romper suit ore available with the suit. Trevirc star print is (right) for the chee ry hal ter top, H a t p·a n t s and mid-knee o v e r s k i r t by Jock Bodi for Concept VII . the perfect eve-ca tcher "Adam's Apple" Tbe projecting cartilage of lhe larynx in the throat received the name of "Adam's apple" from the belief that a piece of the apple that Eve gave to Adam stuck in his throat. attend the State Garden Club Convention in Colwntius Aug. 10, 11, and 12 at the Neil House. Arrangemenls for the Meigs CGunty Falr Flower show were discussed. Three guesls were Mrs. Fred Morrow and Mrs. Martha Williams of Syracuse, and Mrs. George Faris of Lawrenceburg, Tenn., houseguest of Mrs. J. 0. Roedel. Mr. O"llle Barnett of C8ylrille, Pa. wu the recent · PfJII of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beebtle. Mrs. Betty Gladwell and Randy Becker of Cohvnms 1p1111 the wukerd with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Becker. Actin Guild said lm&er' taib Screen studios, independent productioo ccmpanies and three major ,,GIVEN SURPRISE RUTLAND ~ Mrs. Ana television networks as the 12:01 Bryant, Rutland, wu given a a.m. WednesdaY strike deadline surpri.le birthday party Friday. neared. Both sides refused conunent Jaly t, 11y Jane Wise, Tam, Abby, Timmie and Eric Marlin, on progress oo the dlscussim JolmMorrla UICI Mooa JlbBKI. over a new u.r-year cootracl, Mrs. Bryant was 12 yean old. saying only that there was Ice cream, cake and kookld nothing new· to report. A strike by the guild would .. .,ed. Later, villlln -Mr. and Mrs. Llw1ence simi dolm production in New iloJd. Donna and David, Mrs. York and Hollywood u weD as Illrdle Powell and L8wrence ballinl filml being sbot on locatloo in foreign tountrlell bJ, Fltldl of WM. , art American cnmpeni-. Key ._in the dilpOte WU I ...... ..... clemend lor • C!llln l)w '!IIIII royalty paJIDenta, called The lbape of .lhe dandelion r ' hraie. made to ee~or~ · for leaf-like thlt of a Uoo's • re1'11118 of their mmea ontooth-gave the plant its televislllll. At one pGint In the name. The name comes from lll!lotlaUa a II Jll'' cent the French words, ·'ctent de reduclian .liglft- repur led. lion," meaning lion's tooth. The gulld ...,. wu PI Inc COURSE COMPLETED MASON - Ariny Private Paul D. Johnson, Jr., 20, whose parenls live in Mason, recenUy completed an eight-week Nike· Hercules Flre Control crewman course at Ft. Bliss, Tex. Fridays Only it The Drive-In Window* '~' is Open .. ::· ~ 9 A.M. to7 P. M. -1< '· I Continuously) :,::: Other Banking Hours 9 to fi·,· 3 and S to 7 as uoual on il • • Fridays. il.::\ ·· · 1FARMERS BANK f . ... ~and SAVINGS CO.: ~·: POMEROY, OHIO ~ •rC ;~·· ~ ~~~ ~ WITH OUR FEDDERS . ~ ----- AIR CONDITION£·RS All Si%es In Stock! We Install! '"l/1 .,.. ~~ ,..,. INGELS FURNITURE . OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS PH. 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT ,..,J ' [1 ,.,, .---..:...,__..:..,_..-'======· ( ] Keith ·111 ' Goble -Ford In Mld~leport iii#: End of Model GIGANnC SILLDOWN Ill Out They GO! '71 FORD July ·Sell down It's NOW Tlmell EXCELLENT SELECTION . 65 CARS IN STOCK Excellent Selection ... Maverick, Mustang, Falcons, Fairlane 500, Torino, Torino GT, Galaxie 500, LTO, Station· Wagons ... ShopEarly For Big Bargains. Also FlOO & F250 Pickup Trucks . V-B's, 6's, Std. & Automatic Transmissions. Buy Of AUfetime! ·Come In Now! . Your Trade Is Worth More NOW ONLY sggs .c.,;, .... , a::~~= l~~ WE NEED USED CARS... Derl Millie Us Do It! ....]', :-~· ,.------------------a · JOINIHI ..~~l~ :] r- ROLLYWOOD (UPI Extended negotiations were initiated Monday and ri-iay\ inalastditdleffarltopie+enta strike hY D,ooo · movie . and television actors which could vtrtuallyballthe American film industry. · A spokesman for the ~ / .. .-I< Member FDIC i!· JL GARAGE ·SALE SET ·i< Member Federal .,: " ' The Happy Hustler Class of -1< Rese"'e System il· ·"" the Wesleyan Methodist Church c 11. .,. will hold a garage sale Friday ***************~ ,'~, GaflrJen C'IU 7 b p.' lJ /d tcntc' 11e The Pomeroy Garden Club's annu.ai picnic. was enjoyed at the home of Mrs. L. c. Karr in Syracuse Monday evening with Mrs. Howard Nolan co-boa tess. DevotiO!IIlls were given by Mrs. Karr wbo read the 92nd Psalm. Members answered roll call with, "what I have blooming in my garden." An invitation was extended to E . asy ~ . Brighten Your Home With A l.olely Permanent • -~ln ~teftans !~~ . . I f ' 1'* ************1. _; By Strt.ke were begun witb major movie MARVEL LEMON -. Th reatene'd 00 cons AN. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT FROM A&P and Saturday in the garage at ,• the church parsonage from t to :'_: 4. • ~La . Shack' .);';l Ia d .r 1 m n A&P NON·FAT : ft. E. N. :..6E A RwayPI0know L L Y- Thc to clea" JuJy 8y HELEN HENNESSY .. ' . NEA Wome11'1 Editor NEW YORK - tNEA) Mary Lou Curtis, owner of · the "La Shack" bouliql!es In Lo.cust Valley, N.Y., and Plllm Beach, Fla., has accumulated an enviable fol· lowing of customers all over the country. And now ber designa are available in many cities. . She designs clothes in the bright, SUDD:f colors that are most flattenng to the complexion and she makes only styles that are PRE'ITY. "I have never followed a trend," says Mrs. Curtis. "That's why my customers return again and again or caB me from all parts of the country. And it's l!lso why my customers who h a v e daughters encouraged me to open "La Shack, Jr." Shown at the dressing room at ·La Shack lleftl is the perfect worm-weather duo--the skirt slim but not tight,. the cool and lounderoble shirt. Lace-edged Mrs. Curtis k n o w s how young girls should d r e s s HotPonts (right) ore in printed cotton and shown · with a little bore-rib blouse aince four of her seven chilof cotton lace, · a Mary Lou Curtis interpretation of a favorite fashion. dren ate girls, ages 7 to 20. h M Her clients don't want the workroom right on the prem· with unusual trim of braid , ost of the swnmer (as · tbrift soop look or the get-up ises in Locust Valley. On the or lace, long and short dress- ions\are in ·COlton, many of of a costwne party. And lower floor is the cutting es, some with matching cash· them lined for perfect drape. aince she is very mucb a room, with rolls and bolts of mere cardigans, slacks that part of the milieu for which exclusive fabrics reaching are a triumph of fit, Hot· And to match each of the abe designs, all her fashions nearly to the ceiling. And in Pants to tum a skirt or dress marvelous prints and woven have quality workmanship, the back of the shop in the in t o a dual-purpose outfit checks are at least 20 diffastidious detailing and lady- sewing room sit local women and the very new "cool cue." ferent colors in the best looklike simplicity. wbo honestly like to sew. · This is a short A-line sklrt ing shirts you've seen in a T))e built of the styles are From the workroom come that is really an abbreviated long time. · actuallY made In a cheerful long and short .skirts, each culotte. dauPfl!r. .• .. . AlP WHOLE OR SUCED $400 A REAL CASH SAVEl nw.ll*<m<-,.. . DEAR POLLY-The boards in my hardwood floors • :if :1te coming apart and I do not know what to do about : I them so I hope someone who knows will help me.: f MRS. R. B. To11ato Juice • • IONA CUT Polly's Problem • A&P BRAND lona Peas By POLLY CRAMER : DEAR POLLY-One of my Pet Peeves is that so often : I find a coupon in the newspaper offering money off on a : certain item and then I cannot find the item in the store. • I •think' every store in an area should carry such items, : not just the big ones. ~ :Also, I never seem to find a child's toothbrush, after • !lie size for a 6-year-old, that does not fall down on the : job after abol!l a month of use. Consequently I have been : fqrced to buy an adult's size for a child.- M. A. S. •• •DEAB • READERS-We have received so many Peeves ; about co•polll ud redeeming them which all seems a : searee of Irritation to many of. the girls. Phyllis wishes • Iiley would have 8D expiration dale printed on ALL of : lllem-some do and some do not-so the old unused ones :; Cjluld be discarded from time to time. Mrs. F •. N. would - much prefer having the manufacturers lower thelr prices : aad eliminate the ·coal of prinlin«, haqdliog and some· :.limes maBing· these coupons. She says that .If one needs • alld wants an Item It Is going to be bought with or without ·;. die coupon. Alld on and on they go.-POLLY , ~ 00 cans 12 ~· "I WEDNESDAY ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, annual picnic, bome of Mrs. Betty Conkle, Wednroolay, July 14. Members tomeetallh.m. at the church to go to the Conkle. home at CbMhlre. Take food and own table service along with a Purse fCII' a sale. ANNUAL PICNIC PomeroyMiddleport Uona Club, 6 p.m. Wednepiay at country home of Riebard Olamben, Flatwoods. · SADDLE • Slrloin Riding Club meeting at Gallla County Jr. Fairgrounds, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. Members bring covered.dish and drinks. Meat $ Yo1r Your ' VJ, Rags for Riches at how you like your frozen items packed. A daughter bringing coffee to you on the patiq. The newsboy placing your paper behind the screen door. A smile shared with the bus driver while two children hunt for correct change. Prices Good Thru Saturday, July 17tltl I - FASHION . ' I Open 8 to 8 Daily- Thu.s. & Sat. Til 6 •' ' m-7161 MIDDLEPGRT, 0. 461 s. 3rd KEITH GOBLE Phone 992-2196 '"" �It-'l1le Dll)ySeDIIntl,Middleport.Pomeroy,O.,Ju)y 14,19'11 u- 'l.'llell!dll a A""'' lfi."....,.. t-Puma o Retirement Years WSCS Topic .Meigs 4-H OubNews • Love. • . Many-Splendored The meeting of tlie W.S.C.S. of by Mrs .. Julia McComas using Olhers attending were Mrs .. Heath United Methodist Church the subject, "Retlrement, Boon Edith Jividen, Mrs. Mildred The ('4mnlia ~lake II 4-11 MondaJ evening at lhe church , or . Bore." She stressed ~I aub met at ~ Jonlu's was opened with an organ retirement can be a begmmng, 11N1e July 6 With two adYisors prelude by Mfl!. para Henneily, not an end, ~t Christ walked llld ZS l!!embers In attendance. and Mrs. Nan. Moore presiding with men ddring the golden ' They lid: tbelr ti*d "EJ:· and reading a poem,. ••My years and that retlred people plarlng the Outdoors" trip Cll Creed" by Edgar Guest. . want to lle busy and needed. llary'a farm. Connie Miller and Devotionals were presen~ She said it is triumph to grow Delllie BtrtNield, who pve a · . old .gracefully. She read the Roush Ramz"l1J demonatraUoa on fitting a Pl!llll'n, also were in cbarge of lj recreatioo. Joann M~WbOrter gave a delilonatratlon on lJ CUTeCI table se~. Sherry SbUiz and CiDdy Ellis served it!fiahme.t~ - Ruth Jordan. The family of the late , THE S'IITCH and Sew 4-11 Leooard and Susan Roush held Qub met JuiJ i at the Portland thelr reuniQD SundaY at the Part, two advison and four homeofMr.andMrs. JamesC. """""'" being present. For Roush, Letart, Route 1, West refr.e sbments, everybody Virginia. ·. brougbt cookies. The next Aitending were Mrs. Nettie meeting Ia scbeduled July 29 ~t Moore, Mrs. Norma Baker, Ada Stlgllnao's bouse.- Leslie Angie and Ricky, Mr. and Mrs. Rclberts. Frank Grimm and Desiree, Mr. THE PINK Panthers 4-11 Club and Mrs. Paul Johnson, Mr. and -1 July 6 at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth Imboden and Karen Werry. There were two Peggy, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin advi8«s and eight members Imboden and Melissa, Debbie, · tbet e. Taillmy Smith gave a Kimberly, Theresa, Timm:' and demCIIslralioo oo table seUing. Tooy, Mrs. Doris Ford, John Jody Grueser and Sandy and Susan, Mr. and Mrs. David llamiltlln were In charge of Grueser, Glenn, Kay and recreatloo. Saron Holter served Mistee, Mr. and Mrs. Robert • refreabmenta. - Kimberly Halley a¢ Amy, Mr. and Mrs. Grueaer. LaiTy Hudson and Lori, Mr. and THE SNOWBAlL 4-H Club Mrs. Detner Roush, Jr., Tom, mel June 29 at the park Cll Beverly and Donald, Mr. and Rwte 33 with tbree advisors Mrs. Delner Roush, the Thlrd, and eight members in at- and Detner the Fourth; Mr. and lendance. They discussed wbo Mrs. Howard Johnson, Angie, would be clriviiW to Camden Diana and Tina, Mrs. Curtis , ~ Jeff. and s~ Amclld Roush and Sylvia, Mrs. Cheryl were, ID._eblrgeo ~ ·1ecljatiCJL ,Sta~ts and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. F.r- i'efreabmeDts, they bad a Liiwrence Roush, Mrs. Icy c;ootout.- a.arlesOberbolzer. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Robert • THE TUPPERS Plains 4-H Roush Bobby Jimmy and GlrlametJuly&aiMrs. Oiarles Danny: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carr's bome With two advisors Roush and Darin, Mr. and Mrs. ' and nine members in at- Jack Duffy, Jackie, Eddie and jrndance They worbd 011 their David, Mr. and Mrs. Jack .material and on, cut out pat- Miller and Joey, Mr. and Mrs. lierna. Sonia ~ and Beth James C. Roush, Kimberly and Headley were m cbatge of Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Harold recftlltion. Mrs. Olarles Carr Lawson and Charlie, Bruce sened refresbments. - Teresa Reid, Richard Dean, Mr. and Buckley. .Mrs. Benny Hoffman, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Westen. Reunzon . 11e/d OFF 'ro BELPRE , LaiTy Glachren will ·lea . .ve ~-1 ~ Belpre to begin duties usistant football coach at Belpre High. ~boo! and )lbysical educalionlllllnictor In ~e grade _school. Gladwell laugbl pbysical educatloo the past year in a Fort Lauderdale elementary scbool in Flcrida. He ~ the Slpmner with bis graridplrents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbort Becke!'' Middlepcrl. He is a graduate of Middleport Ziegler, and Rev. and Mrs. . Bumgarner. New officers installed by the Rev . Bumgarner were president, Mrs. Euvetta · BechUe; vice-president, Nan Moore; secretary, Mrs. Clara Criswell; treasurer, Mrs . poeril'b~·Billy Graham, "Older Eiizabeth Hibbs ; spiritual People's~t and a prayer growth, Mrs. Rose McDade; by Rev . Daniel Russell. . program material, Mrs. Nan Scripture read by Mrs. Mary Moore; membe.rship comElizabeth Meinhart was the 16th l!litlee, MJS: Frances Psalm. Brewington; Mrs. Edith Sick and shut-ins are Bess,,Jividen, M~s. Ruth Euler; local Sanborn, Hattie Smith, Robert ChUrch re!jponsibUity, Kathryn Harris, Mary Emmish, Eleanor Knight,, Mrs. F.iance5 Wilson, Zeiher, Frieda Faehnle, Mrs. Mrs. ~rna Wayland, and Pat Gallagher, Lemma campus mm~. 1\ir~. Lettie l.eighter, Blanche Haskins, and Young. . ""·. Mrs. Ebersbach. . Rev. Bumgai'ner ' closed the Mrs. Emma Wayland said meeting with p<ayer. Hostesses $155 was cleared on a recent were May Lambert, chainruin, rummage sale and Mrs. Moore and the contributors, Francis reported on a missionary Klein, Lemma Leighter, Zelia meeting in Marietta last week. Pullin, and Katherine Swanson. · ..By BE'ITY CANARY I was late for a lunch appointment the other day be· cause a neighbor girl gave me some dandelions. Such a gift quite naturally meant returning to the house in order to find a pin for my lovely corsage. .1 apologized to my friends for my tardiness, shared my neighbor's gift, and the four of us agreed unanimously that there's truly no end to the ways of being loved. Somebody once said, "Only the aware are krateful." Thinking about my dandelions should help en I feel .r neglected, unloved or alone. They'll remind m to become more:aware of what I'.ve already been offer ' on a lonely daY, ,. .1 ' It's possible we spend too many hours t gJ:etting that / no grand gestures have come our wa~ · ly. We sigq. for the lifelong. avowals, the big proofs, e m3gnificent · gifts. We too often overlook the small estures of l!ffec- · lion, the gifts of little or no materi~/val~e. . . •· ·.. Gestures of love certainly inelude:·i n emerald bracelet' on a bi~thday and a trip to Enjlland on a tenth anni· versary. ; Gestures of love are also: · A four-year-old offering dandelions. The boy at the supermarket who always remembers r KAY'S BEAUTY SAWN MIDDLEPORT 169iN. 2nd.Ave. NEW HOURS: 8:00A.M. -8:00P.M. 8:00A.M. -6:00 P, M. 8:00A.M. ,4: 00P.M. Mon. Thru Thurs. Friday "Saturday · 0 ~ry 6 OPERATORS . Phyllis Nina Kay Lois Brenda Appollltmeal Not Alwayl Neceuary ' Choice! ChoiceI •... lb. VISIT IN COLUMBUS Mr. and Mrs. Harold EbersIbach and EnuneU Blackburn of Pomeroy visited in Colwnbus over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Ebersbach, While there the blrthday of thelr .. daughter-in-law, Kathy, was observed · · / • I HOMECOMING...$ET RACINE .:... "The'3'it.. Moriah Church of God here will bold its annual homecoming Sunday with lunch to be served at noon. High School. The Rev: AIlilian ·of Colwnbus ' will be ·the afternoon speaker. All singers of the Meigs area NAMES OMIIlW . are invited to participate. The The names of Mr. and Mrs • . public is invited. . Robert Freitag were inadyertently omitted fr<m those IN GERMANY entertaining to honor Miss Kathryn Reuter and Mr. LETART FAILS- Mr. and Richard H. Freitag m. The Mrs. Charles Mugrage, fanner IWbert Freitags entertained at Letart Falls residents, have their home on Eagleoest Road, learned thelr son, Charles, is Akroo, on June 12 with a 6:30 stationed with the U. S. Anny in buffet dinner. Guests included Germany. His address is PFC the wedding party and relatives Charles I. Mugrage, 28U2-li275, of the prospective bride and A Btry, 516 Arty, APO N. Y. 09227. groom. 49 I .... c ., I .... .... lb.$419 S9' Pork Roast • • • . Crab Lees • • • . I Groad Roun• • .0.99' 7 Pork Chops • • • lienen •• • .::.69' Sliced Bacon • .,.,. 68C SEMI-BONELESS - FRESH PICNIC COOKED KING FRESH GROUND SIRLOIN CUT SUPER-RIGHT SKINLESS lb. A&P FANCY • pq. STOCI UP Olf THIS • c OVER-NIGHT pkg. of POLLY'S POINTERS 5-oL Peeve: Have Coupon TENDER GREEN But No Merchandise I • .... .: '' $4 00 • 6":: I Green Beans - ·• ---~>::i'W'"O'l"""""~;,;·; ~.-,-;.·~.:=:·~~-!IM,IFJ.M ~DEAR POLLY-I made a poncho out of our plaid wool llbtomobife robe and find it , i§ used much more by ev· eryone in the family. I Washed it iri that cold water ~ ~uid for woolens, dried it . ~;wO ' : *'ay from the heat. cut a ; I)-inch gash in the center • and finished the edges by : &;ing yarn to crochet a • cfouble-chain stilch.-MRS. : : • : : ~iest lietween the tines of silver forks is to put the silver polish ~ a pipe clca••·r and il is easy to work around hctween !hem.,-SUSAf\: . ' l'Jrn .... • 51/2·01. Potatoes • • . 3=.I ' Dry Milk • • . 5:: '1 Fre~d: Fries THURSDAY N F 0 MEETING Olester Mrs. Ernest Richmond, the G~ Han Tlwrsdayat 9 p.m. · former Shlrley McKinney, was TEACHERS AND workers of guest of honor at a layette the Pomeroy Cburcb of Christ shower given recenUy at the VacatidoBibleScboOIThursday Feeney-Bennett Post, at a p.m.,jlible Scboo1 will be American Legion hall in Mid· held trool Aug. 8 through 17 dleport. H~tesses were, Mrs. from 8:30 to 9 p.m. Lucy McKinney, Mrs. Betty ROCK SPRINGS Grange Bale! and Mrs. Darrell Thurllday at ap.m. at the ball. M~. Inspection. Bring small bells for ·A pink ~ blue color scheme the program. · was used, "::th a large stork as TWIN CITY Shrinetles the centerpiece. -... Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the The door prite was woo by Shrine Club in Racine. ~· Colleen VanMeter. Other SPECIAL meeting of tbe pnzes were awarded Clyda Pcmeroy Lodge No. 164 R&AM ~ensworth, Nola Swisher, Friday 7:30 p.m. Work 1n EA Linda Boyles and Doris Richfurnlsbed. degree. All Master Masons MH>DLE~RT A,qlateui invited. ~ aub"Wi1r P'y at a SATUilDAY p.m. at the home of Mrs. MEIGS COUNTY Retired Olarlel Gaakill, Front St. Role Teacher Assn. '!ftd guests pimic Reynolds assistant hostess. at the Roadside Park on Rt. 33 ooleft going nCrtb at 5:30p.m. Saturday, July .17. Bring covered dish and own table service. Mrs. J. 0. Roedel left MEIGS COUNTY Retired Tuesday for Chillicothe for a Teachers Assn. picnic for two weeks stay with Mr. and members and guestS, Saturday, Mrs. Robert Hamm. 5:30 p.m. at roadside park on Mrs. Grace Faris of Mr.JamesBringardofUpper left going ~orth. All retired Lawrenceburg, Tenn. is the Mooldalr, N. J. accompanied ~chers inVIted: Bring covered houseguesl of Mr. and Mrs. his children, Terry, Jill, Lori, dish, table sei'VICe. Lorain Sterrett, E. Main St. TCIII aDd Bobby for a three ICE CREAM social Saturday Miss Darla Ebersbach, week's visit with their grand- at the Chesler Flre House Pwleroy, Miss Glcria EbersJIIAIIIa, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin sponsored by the Ladies ·bach of Gallipolis BD41 Miss Haqerty, Hudson Street. AuD1iary of the Olester Flre Karen Dubonna of Mari~tta who Mrs. Lawrence F. Boyd and Department Serving will begin are in training for licensed daughter Charleaanna Powell at 7 p.ln. practical nurses, in Marietta, of ~II spent the weekend . · SUNDAY have relurned from a tOur at with Mrs. Ana Bryant in OOUNTY PRAYER Service Atlantic City, N. J., and Rutland and visited Mr. and &mday 2 p.m. at Rutland Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Carl Qllalls, Pomeroy, and Community Chl!fcb. Okey Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Boyd Ahart eztends a welccme to and Mrs. Birdie Powell of everyone.' ' · for a residual scale fpr .f11ms Middleport. espected to be sold in videoMr. and Mrs. Norman cassette form for playback over stewart. Barbara and Brian, and Kelly Betz of Colwnbus . heme TV aets. · were recent guesla of Mr. and Mn. G. G. Werner. Mn. George Dural of Wellatoo, and Mrs. Personal Notes Middleport Personal Notes DavidRobrofMlami,Fia. were 'flleldly guests of 'the Wernen. lb. Stnart and Mrs. Durst are dlasblera of the Wernen and lin. Robr II 8 grand- 00 c lO.oL jar Crea11 $4 00 • ~ 69 BuHer11ilk Bread 3-:: 1 Sultana Beans C JANE PARKER • • San•wich -Bread 3t~L '100 Gol•en Corn JANE PARKER A&P CREAM STYLE 3 ='100 •• . ·."'i"'61' WITH TOMATO SAUCE OUR OWN - 16 FREE Tea Ba&s at the close of turrlav. July 17th, 1971 A&P Stores area. wil l di-sco ntin,ue 1-li<:tri hullon of the E.F. Mat Dorlalcil mp Company's Plaid Sta mps. IC•omplete Details on Redem~"'""1 Procedures are Available A&P Stores. pt. NECTARINES FRESH ,, L· mond. Refreshments of cake, ice cream, l"'tato chips, .mints, coffee and pop were served to those attending: Kate Fink, Nina Stiles, Frances Martin, Nellie Cox, Charlotte Grant, Carla McKinney, Brenda Jividen, Mrs. ida~ Richmood, Mrs. Audry Mi!Jer, Ann Zerkle, Debbi, Terrie, Mable Hysell, Kay LaudMnilt, Jeff and Greg, Greg Grimm, Pattie and Vickie Boyles, Mrs. Evelyn Grueser and Mrs. Sylvia Byers. Sending gifts were: Mary Roush, Pauline Russell, Vivian Phillips, Rosanna Manley, Cathy Jruiott, Molly McGhee, Mae Lewis, Downy, Katie and ~aijie, Grace .[lara~. Mrs. Edward Perry .;;;(Unda, Ida Mae Martin, Sandy Smith, Thelma Berry and Opal, Alma Fraizer, Linda Lane, Marie Carruthers, Unda Laudermilt, Sheila Carsey, and Kenda, Connie Dodson, Sally Owens, Bernice McKinney, Gladys Fife, Jennie Engle, Mary Bwngardner, Sandy Walker, Janet Morris and Kathy, Mt;• and Mrs. Ancil Cross, Faye Walker, Ruth and Alisha, Carolyn Haley, Kathy and Barbie, Judy Cowan, and Mrs. Carold Mimer of Herts, England. •~ AF Thought. •«.·... ~ or Today : :.: • The oniy lhing worlh il l'~ • having in an earthly il tr • el(iSience . is a sense of . . ,, humor .. ·.:'.·.iL ' ~ il il . . .Anangement lblley's fklist S9 N. Second St. Middleport, Ohio m -s56G ::.. *It's Quidd * * ... E .jr t -1< -1< : : -1< .., for Quantum. A matching Bikinis ore still preferred beach wear for most girls ond this year's variation (left) is a chevron-printed Treviro suit by Ellen Folk tunic cover-up o r romper suit ore available with the suit. Trevirc star print is (right) for the chee ry hal ter top, H a t p·a n t s and mid-knee o v e r s k i r t by Jock Bodi for Concept VII . the perfect eve-ca tcher "Adam's Apple" Tbe projecting cartilage of lhe larynx in the throat received the name of "Adam's apple" from the belief that a piece of the apple that Eve gave to Adam stuck in his throat. attend the State Garden Club Convention in Colwntius Aug. 10, 11, and 12 at the Neil House. Arrangemenls for the Meigs CGunty Falr Flower show were discussed. Three guesls were Mrs. Fred Morrow and Mrs. Martha Williams of Syracuse, and Mrs. George Faris of Lawrenceburg, Tenn., houseguest of Mrs. J. 0. Roedel. Mr. O"llle Barnett of C8ylrille, Pa. wu the recent · PfJII of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beebtle. Mrs. Betty Gladwell and Randy Becker of Cohvnms 1p1111 the wukerd with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Becker. Actin Guild said lm&er' taib Screen studios, independent productioo ccmpanies and three major ,,GIVEN SURPRISE RUTLAND ~ Mrs. Ana television networks as the 12:01 Bryant, Rutland, wu given a a.m. WednesdaY strike deadline surpri.le birthday party Friday. neared. Both sides refused conunent Jaly t, 11y Jane Wise, Tam, Abby, Timmie and Eric Marlin, on progress oo the dlscussim JolmMorrla UICI Mooa JlbBKI. over a new u.r-year cootracl, Mrs. Bryant was 12 yean old. saying only that there was Ice cream, cake and kookld nothing new· to report. A strike by the guild would .. .,ed. Later, villlln -Mr. and Mrs. Llw1ence simi dolm production in New iloJd. Donna and David, Mrs. York and Hollywood u weD as Illrdle Powell and L8wrence ballinl filml being sbot on locatloo in foreign tountrlell bJ, Fltldl of WM. , art American cnmpeni-. Key ._in the dilpOte WU I ...... ..... clemend lor • C!llln l)w '!IIIII royalty paJIDenta, called The lbape of .lhe dandelion r ' hraie. made to ee~or~ · for leaf-like thlt of a Uoo's • re1'11118 of their mmea ontooth-gave the plant its televislllll. At one pGint In the name. The name comes from lll!lotlaUa a II Jll'' cent the French words, ·'ctent de reduclian .liglft- repur led. lion," meaning lion's tooth. The gulld ...,. wu PI Inc COURSE COMPLETED MASON - Ariny Private Paul D. Johnson, Jr., 20, whose parenls live in Mason, recenUy completed an eight-week Nike· Hercules Flre Control crewman course at Ft. Bliss, Tex. Fridays Only it The Drive-In Window* '~' is Open .. ::· ~ 9 A.M. to7 P. M. -1< '· I Continuously) :,::: Other Banking Hours 9 to fi·,· 3 and S to 7 as uoual on il • • Fridays. il.::\ ·· · 1FARMERS BANK f . ... ~and SAVINGS CO.: ~·: POMEROY, OHIO ~ •rC ;~·· ~ ~~~ ~ WITH OUR FEDDERS . ~ ----- AIR CONDITION£·RS All Si%es In Stock! We Install! '"l/1 .,.. ~~ ,..,. INGELS FURNITURE . OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS PH. 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT ,..,J ' [1 ,.,, .---..:...,__..:..,_..-'======· ( ] Keith ·111 ' Goble -Ford In Mld~leport iii#: End of Model GIGANnC SILLDOWN Ill Out They GO! '71 FORD July ·Sell down It's NOW Tlmell EXCELLENT SELECTION . 65 CARS IN STOCK Excellent Selection ... Maverick, Mustang, Falcons, Fairlane 500, Torino, Torino GT, Galaxie 500, LTO, Station· Wagons ... ShopEarly For Big Bargains. Also FlOO & F250 Pickup Trucks . V-B's, 6's, Std. & Automatic Transmissions. Buy Of AUfetime! ·Come In Now! . Your Trade Is Worth More NOW ONLY sggs .c.,;, .... , a::~~= l~~ WE NEED USED CARS... Derl Millie Us Do It! ....]', :-~· ,.------------------a · JOINIHI ..~~l~ :] r- ROLLYWOOD (UPI Extended negotiations were initiated Monday and ri-iay\ inalastditdleffarltopie+enta strike hY D,ooo · movie . and television actors which could vtrtuallyballthe American film industry. · A spokesman for the ~ / .. .-I< Member FDIC i!· JL GARAGE ·SALE SET ·i< Member Federal .,: " ' The Happy Hustler Class of -1< Rese"'e System il· ·"" the Wesleyan Methodist Church c 11. .,. will hold a garage sale Friday ***************~ ,'~, GaflrJen C'IU 7 b p.' lJ /d tcntc' 11e The Pomeroy Garden Club's annu.ai picnic. was enjoyed at the home of Mrs. L. c. Karr in Syracuse Monday evening with Mrs. Howard Nolan co-boa tess. DevotiO!IIlls were given by Mrs. Karr wbo read the 92nd Psalm. Members answered roll call with, "what I have blooming in my garden." An invitation was extended to E . asy ~ . Brighten Your Home With A l.olely Permanent • -~ln ~teftans !~~ . . I f ' 1'* ************1. _; By Strt.ke were begun witb major movie MARVEL LEMON -. Th reatene'd 00 cons AN. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT FROM A&P and Saturday in the garage at ,• the church parsonage from t to :'_: 4. • ~La . Shack' .);';l Ia d .r 1 m n A&P NON·FAT : ft. E. N. :..6E A RwayPI0know L L Y- Thc to clea" JuJy 8y HELEN HENNESSY .. ' . NEA Wome11'1 Editor NEW YORK - tNEA) Mary Lou Curtis, owner of · the "La Shack" bouliql!es In Lo.cust Valley, N.Y., and Plllm Beach, Fla., has accumulated an enviable fol· lowing of customers all over the country. And now ber designa are available in many cities. . She designs clothes in the bright, SUDD:f colors that are most flattenng to the complexion and she makes only styles that are PRE'ITY. "I have never followed a trend," says Mrs. Curtis. "That's why my customers return again and again or caB me from all parts of the country. And it's l!lso why my customers who h a v e daughters encouraged me to open "La Shack, Jr." Shown at the dressing room at ·La Shack lleftl is the perfect worm-weather duo--the skirt slim but not tight,. the cool and lounderoble shirt. Lace-edged Mrs. Curtis k n o w s how young girls should d r e s s HotPonts (right) ore in printed cotton and shown · with a little bore-rib blouse aince four of her seven chilof cotton lace, · a Mary Lou Curtis interpretation of a favorite fashion. dren ate girls, ages 7 to 20. h M Her clients don't want the workroom right on the prem· with unusual trim of braid , ost of the swnmer (as · tbrift soop look or the get-up ises in Locust Valley. On the or lace, long and short dress- ions\are in ·COlton, many of of a costwne party. And lower floor is the cutting es, some with matching cash· them lined for perfect drape. aince she is very mucb a room, with rolls and bolts of mere cardigans, slacks that part of the milieu for which exclusive fabrics reaching are a triumph of fit, Hot· And to match each of the abe designs, all her fashions nearly to the ceiling. And in Pants to tum a skirt or dress marvelous prints and woven have quality workmanship, the back of the shop in the in t o a dual-purpose outfit checks are at least 20 diffastidious detailing and lady- sewing room sit local women and the very new "cool cue." ferent colors in the best looklike simplicity. wbo honestly like to sew. · This is a short A-line sklrt ing shirts you've seen in a T))e built of the styles are From the workroom come that is really an abbreviated long time. · actuallY made In a cheerful long and short .skirts, each culotte. dauPfl!r. .• .. . AlP WHOLE OR SUCED $400 A REAL CASH SAVEl nw.ll*<m<-,.. . DEAR POLLY-The boards in my hardwood floors • :if :1te coming apart and I do not know what to do about : I them so I hope someone who knows will help me.: f MRS. R. B. To11ato Juice • • IONA CUT Polly's Problem • A&P BRAND lona Peas By POLLY CRAMER : DEAR POLLY-One of my Pet Peeves is that so often : I find a coupon in the newspaper offering money off on a : certain item and then I cannot find the item in the store. • I •think' every store in an area should carry such items, : not just the big ones. ~ :Also, I never seem to find a child's toothbrush, after • !lie size for a 6-year-old, that does not fall down on the : job after abol!l a month of use. Consequently I have been : fqrced to buy an adult's size for a child.- M. A. S. •• •DEAB • READERS-We have received so many Peeves ; about co•polll ud redeeming them which all seems a : searee of Irritation to many of. the girls. Phyllis wishes • Iiley would have 8D expiration dale printed on ALL of : lllem-some do and some do not-so the old unused ones :; Cjluld be discarded from time to time. Mrs. F •. N. would - much prefer having the manufacturers lower thelr prices : aad eliminate the ·coal of prinlin«, haqdliog and some· :.limes maBing· these coupons. She says that .If one needs • alld wants an Item It Is going to be bought with or without ·;. die coupon. Alld on and on they go.-POLLY , ~ 00 cans 12 ~· "I WEDNESDAY ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, annual picnic, bome of Mrs. Betty Conkle, Wednroolay, July 14. Members tomeetallh.m. at the church to go to the Conkle. home at CbMhlre. Take food and own table service along with a Purse fCII' a sale. ANNUAL PICNIC PomeroyMiddleport Uona Club, 6 p.m. Wednepiay at country home of Riebard Olamben, Flatwoods. · SADDLE • Slrloin Riding Club meeting at Gallla County Jr. Fairgrounds, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. Members bring covered.dish and drinks. Meat $ Yo1r Your ' VJ, Rags for Riches at how you like your frozen items packed. A daughter bringing coffee to you on the patiq. The newsboy placing your paper behind the screen door. A smile shared with the bus driver while two children hunt for correct change. Prices Good Thru Saturday, July 17tltl I - FASHION . ' I Open 8 to 8 Daily- Thu.s. & Sat. Til 6 •' ' m-7161 MIDDLEPGRT, 0. 461 s. 3rd KEITH GOBLE Phone 992-2196 '"" �- • ; ( ~. 8 1 p I I d • ~ r @ ( ' l r ,( I I I · OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9~SUNDAY 1 TO 7-PR IN EFFECT THROUGH. SU : JULY 18 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST . OPEN .DAILY 0 ro 9-SUNDAY 1 TO 7-PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, ' I I J. I I PRICES IN EFFECT AT POINT PtEASANT STORE ONLY SUMMER . Y 18 WHILE PRICES IN EFFECT AT I I '1 . POINT PLEASANT STORE ONLY ( • . I I ---- ' I ( I . I ---- -------- -/ • WARING 7-SPEED D-15-2 Blender G. E. I 1 l ZEBCO 202 REEL G. E. DEHUMIDIFIER Heck's Reg . $87.88 .. Jewelry Dept. - CI.OCK RADIO STAND MIXER Heck's Reg. $24.96 HECK'S REG. $13.88 McGraw 20'' FAN Heck's Reg. $24.96 JEWELRY DEPT. J ( I I I 1 1 ,.._ .. . . . • ..,____ _ . ' ! \ ,. HECK'S REG. PRICE • I • I • • ' ' I ~- ><' I I I j ·u -- ' ROD &REEL · ,~-.~-J' COMBINATION 100 FT. TV WIRE Heck'sReg. $6.99 PLASTIC BASEBALL CAP 4 Lbs. ' GRASS SEED . 5033 Reg. 1}6.48 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.99 ..... ' ' '· 6Bc TOY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.24 HARDWARE DEPT. 6119 I DRIVEWAY MARKERS HECK'S REG. 99c EACH .I i ' ' •• •• •• •• •' -. '• l • •• ••' • •• ..•• • • • • " •• ••• ••• •• • • ••• - • •• • ~ • •• t .. .•: • i ~ i 15 oz . GIRLS & LADIES TENNIS OXFORDS, •••••••• Rag. '1 11 Now •1 PICKET FENCE Includes The Following Plus Many More ltemsl HECK'S REG. $1.78 SPORTS DEPT. e MEN &-. BOYS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WALK SHORTS e MEN & BOYS ••••••••••• ~••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• SPORT SHIRTS e MEN & BOYS. ••••• •• •• •• ••••• ••••••••••• ••• ••••••••••• DRESS SHIRTS e ME~ &_BOYS. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. •• SWIM TR.UNKS e LADIES & GIRLS••••• •••••••• •••••• ••••••••••••••• SUMMER-. DRESSES e LADIES & GIRLS ••••••••••••••••••••••••~••••••••••••• ~ ••••-.·••• SHORTS e LADIES & GIRLS.••••••••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ .......'SLACKS . . e LADIES & GIRLS ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ....... ~._••••••••••••••~· TOPS e LADIES & GIRLS •••••• ••• ............................... SWIM WEAR e LADIES & G_IRLS •••••••••••••••• •••••••··~······••••••••• · PANT SUIT_$__ Does.Not Include Short orpLong Sleeve Sweat Shirts · I , WIRE FENCE ' • ·• ... _,.I ' • · FRIS•E HORSESHOE SET Heck's Reg. $3.18 Toy Dept. ' ' "tJJllLiir.ahd 1n SMvin_q_ ?joiL tBilhk" \ ~ ·' •.. ------~------ ··~-~-----~ . CHARGE Heck's Reg. $1.38 Automotive Dept. 11 oz. AMMENS Medicafed WYNN'S POWDER SPIT FIRE HECK'S REG. 51.19 COSMETIC DEPT . douche ' • WY N N' S !::::::::!:~=1 15 oz. · ~q~:c ' ' STEEL CAMP STOOL lS oz. ' 4 oz. 8" Round CAKE. DISH • KOTIQUE Liquid & Powder • Heck'sReg. ,1 .04 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. sse UTILITY OR LOAF PAN HECK'S REG. 99c Houseware Dept . ' O•t'<IU .. I I. • • ~ • ..... ' ' ,1. ·· ·~· • Casserole Dish Heck's Reg. 11.19 PONDS DEODORANT TALC HECK'S REG. $1.04 COSMETIC DEPT. �~- -- , , , _r r rr r 14- TIIellilliJ811 l'el,IAL' purl-¥ rrr r r r 1·r · .. ' I . ,,,,,,.r - r EEKANDMEEK rC<tt_O.,;AIIJ1t,117J -, Bargain~, - Bargalps and Me· . 188 1 ' WHAT ON AIRTH IS SHE SAVIN'? More Bargains In The .Sentinel Oassifieds ... .LEGAL NOllCE 2 S1G11S OF QUAliTY ' Transfers -Po•eror •tor.Co. For Rent 50 LOW I CAN'T MI'\KE \TOUT ·Btismess ·Services:::::::=J· LEGA.L NOTII;E ,. IN THE MATTEII. OF SET· TLEMI!NT OF ACCOUNTS, PIIQIATI! COUIIT, MEIGS ONE· BEDROOM trailer· r COUNTY, OHIO . apartment. Ideal for couples. Accounts and vouchers Of the Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE follow ing named fiduciarie s 3 99 248 992 2-5 or · 43/i. _ , : • · i ---. . MOBILE MOME_~UYERSI . _ hove bHn filed In the Pr-te 7 14 121 Court, Meigs ·County, Ohio, for .40 Minutes o1 Your Time Con Well Be .h _ . Profitable tpprovtl and settlement : .· ,Time You Ever s - t. Ralph- E. Barton, dec. to CASE NO: 17,N1 TweiH.h MIDDLEPORT - J room and ' Current Account of Marion Jean both, furnished aperlment. 1 Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! Huel R. Barton, Greta Mae Worner, Guard ian of Jobn '"'PLY. VISTA. WAGON $195 Phone· m -3205 or m -2725. Danaldlon, Larry E. Barton, Laurence Wlrntr r JeHrey J• y Y-1 Mgine, good tires, dean body & nice vinyl Interior, ;41ALIO . . 7-14-6tp ' _. ..__ Oli Warner , and Stephen Ray ., ~"WINSOR :i .rtHAMPION Cert. .... trans., ~leering, radio, luggage rack. ....,.., ve. warner, Minor&. . oOuBLE,.CWIDE~ .lUDDY ii!,YAN DYKE Regularly Priced at 51095.00 Special. Greta Mae Donaldson, CASE NO. 17 ,NJ Twelffll and FURNISHED 4 room & bath ...__..;_ "== . '"' CNEY~LET IMPALA CPE. . S7ff 1 _ _ E. Final Account ot Marion JNn ~EE TOM CROW OR BOB CROW . apt., adults only, Middleport. ~- ~-.., ....... z Warner. Guardian Of Linda Sue 6 Cyl •• stand. trans., local I owner car; good tires, radio, Phone m -3874. · Barton, Carolyn Barton to Worner , • .M.lnor. heals . "Reg. Price S1095.00. Special. , 7-11-lfc PARKERSIU~ _ MOBILE HOMES, INC. CASE NO. .11.333 Eleventll · ,.,..__ !M7 PONTIAC LEMAIIS CPE. S12f5 Huel Barton, ·Parcell, uu:.c. curren t. Account of· 8effy L. Sprint equipment Including b!ld!et seals, console, 3 speed ·• MEMORIAL BRIDGJ' TRAFFIC CIRCLE Clive QuiVe)', AJtnle Qulft1 to Smitll, Guardian of the Estotn floar shift, 6 cyl., 01o11head cam .. good tires. radio, .,....._. V of 1\\ory K. · Go llqher ond • . PARKERSJI'URG, W.VA.. MOllie Vance, ....,_., IIICe, Debro L . Gallagher, Minors. beaullful blu& finlsh..b:allow mileage car. A nice one. Parcell, $clplo, ._tAS E• NO. I 1off,7F11 I Tlodlr5d u-•ene Smith -·nuo 1 "ccoun reo on . Mary lUlU Norris, Gu•rdian of "'• Estate Roofinf& Carpenter Flecbtner, ·ata Miry AlWine of Oonold Lovett, on ln.... competent p«san. _ __.._ ... 'II ... 'Work . Smllb r'""' out ,. CASE NO. 20,3t0 Fint and Cp-,nplete Spouting. Roof tile Fint Baplill CbiJrdl, Lilt, Final AccOunt Of Ella M.. OP-EN EVES. P.M. Painting Rom ine Oftd l ibO Midkiff, CO Remodeling Mlcldleport. Exe<utrix and Co-Extcu1or .o f ~~~~.01110 Fred Smltb, Beatrk;e ElleD tilt Eliott of ElSie Midkiff, Kitchens. Baths NEW&OLD WORK 4-2-tfc Room Additions All Weai!Mr Roofing & Con· Smltb to George Casto, l•!CIIIe ~::0'\xcepllons ore filed struc:tion eo,,_~nd - Antholly And Patios WANT AD C8sto, Parcel, Sali!!ho"'Y., tlltrtto, Hid accounts Will be MOBILE HOME, available Ju ly For or Trade Backhoe And ,...,.....,"~,,nacO~, ___. .....,,_, u-•- ......,,_, tor hnrlng befol'it sold COUrt on !II FORMATIOII ..-nnv-.Heatlllll · 15, 1971. Phone m -5592 . Comf'lelt PlumbiiiJI, tilt 12111 d_a y of August, 1f71, at Endloocier Work DEADLINES 1969 CAMARO, 4-speed; 1968 7-12-tft and Air Cond~to VirBII Eugene Westfall, Fay which time sold acc~untswlll be .S P.M. Day Before Publication Chevrolet, 2-doo.r hardtop, 27tUncolnSI. ltport,O. .. -'--conslde.r ed 1nd continued from Septic Tonks Monday Deadline 9 a.m. Wea tfall • •D..-1 automatic, power steering .. TRAILER SPACE cin-old Rt. 33, Pt1Dntff1-25SI ~·.., ....,_,011, doy to day until finally disposed . CitM!ellatlon & Con-eclions And Lnch Bods. and power brakes, air con - tf2.mlle north of new Meigs tns~-Ex,.nteted Velma M. boning, W. D. of. Will be ac.c:epled unlil9·a.in. for L La Any person lnternted m•y dijloolng. Pllone 992-6547. High School. Phone 992-2941. Work Guraranlltll La nn Ing t o Frano. Day of Publication yne, file written exceptions to sold 7-13-3tc 3-5-tft REGULATIONS Brookle Layne, Parcel, accounts or to molten perRutland .t•inlng to the execution of the ' The Publisher ......,... the FURNISHED and unfurnishi!d · trust, not l•ss th.Jn five days right to edit or reject any ads apartments. Close to school. Jackie K. Ginther to prior to tbe date 10t tor hear ing. deemed objectional. The POMEROY ' Pllone m -5434. vmood K Ginther '.2 .a.-F . H . O' Brien publisherwill notbe~sible Ra•GUN SHOOT, Sunday, July 18, I 10-18-lfc · •' ""'""• PROBATE JUDGE Ai .HOME & AUTO Oleater. , MEIGSCOUNTY ,OHIO lor more than Ol"'e incorrect. p.m. at Racine Gun Club. insertian. 7-13-Stt Delmar L. Hollon, VIrginia RATES (71 14 NINE penny candy dispensers. Auto 992-2094 I~ and · For Wtnt Ad Service Hollon to Mary Wrigllt, 81 1-3 SS each. Phone 992-3524. REDUCE excess fluids with 1964 FORD Van - completely 606 E. Main Pometoy 5 cents per Word-Insertion . 7-11-llp Fluldex, S1.69. Lose weight Acres, Scipio. overhauled, 5 new tires, $400. Minimum Charge 75c Rtalall' safely with Oex-A-Diet. 98 Contact Albert Roseberry , PORTABLE" dishwasher, used Dorolby E. Ralbbum to Floyd OFFICE SUPPUES 12 cents per wont three. • cents at Nelson Drugs. Bashan-Keno Road. consecutive Insertions. few times, service for six . J. Rupe, J~ A. Rupe, ~Acre, 7- 14-ltp And Special Plus 7-13-31p 18 cents per word six conMust have water pressure. At Ports Rutlud. secutive ins.er licwtS. Cost $46. Sell for 530. Phone FURNITURE GUN SHOOT . Forked Run Roy A. l'ltmlgan, Marie N. 25 Per Cent DisCount on paid Sportsman Club, Sunday , 1961 OLDS. Super 88, $150; 1964 742-3290. ads and ads paid within 10 days. Stop In and See Our 7-13-ltp Corvair, $125. George l'ltmlgan to Pllm Lud ~ July 18 at noon . CARD OF THANKS Hackett, 93 Seventh Ave .• Sunday School attendance 011 7-14-ltt Floor· Display. Co., John aa-, 207.11 Acres, PHONE tn-2143 &OBITUARY Middleport . Pllood 992-2444. SINGER, zfg.zag, needs no July II was 46. 'lbe lllfering was SI.SO for SO word minimum. Bedford. 7-13;31p cams, all built-In features, THOROUGHBRED Stud RIOR,-exteriOr decorator PAPER HANGING, Interior $18.21. iac:h additional word 2c. . . makes buttonholes, etc . "j NTE Service. Roman Captain No. and barn roofs. Phone 742- and exterior painting. Phone BUilD ADS Wcnbip services were beld at MERCURY. 4 door sedan, Balance $43.17. Call m -7085. 637410. SSO registered mares, '54good 5683. Additional 25c Charge per m -3630. shape, one owner. May 7-11 -61< II wllb attmlance ci 44, wilb Alllid llsement. SJS grade mares . Return 6-20-lOfc, 7-13-lOip be seen at Dotson Rest Home - - - - - - - - privileges. Greg Roush , tile Rev.IAAman lp"'lking fnm OFFICE HOURS -· -corner of Fourth and AnSTEREO-RADIO console, 4Phone m-5039. · · C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer OHIO VALLEY Deco"ratlng 8:30a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Daily, ll KiDp 2:7-f. • derson Streets. Mason. or call speed intermixed changer, 7-9-lOtt Complete Service 8: 30 a .m. to 12:00 Noon· Services, Interior and exGeraldine Dotson at 614-773dual volume control, 4· ·Mr. and Mn. VereSwarlz and Saturday. Phone 949-3821 .. terior painting. Pllone 610675712. speaker sound system, lovely Sarab Woode ci Coolville bad Racine, Ohio SAVE UP to one hall. Bring 7685. 7-13-61c walnut finish . Balance $62.97. Crill Bradford your sick TV to Chuck's TV 7-13-61< -- dinner Salurday wltb the Use our budget terms. Call In le•y S-l-Ife Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., '67 CHEVELLE Miilibu 2door, 1 992-7085. Mr. and Mn. Jack Rulli, Vernon Swartz family at Pomeroy. local owner, V-8 automalit, 7-11-61t FREE ESTIMATE on gerieraf WILL DO roofing, painting, Minneapolis, MinD. were dlnller Hockingport. The Swartzes IN MEMORY of Diver E. Sayre 4-23-lit plumbing and carpenter who left us- year ago July new tires, excellent condition. jjiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiioit. . remodeling , roofing and' guesll ci Mr. and Mrs: Wayne were accompanied bmJe by 12, work ; also tear ing down old Pllone 992-2084 or m -7098. 1970: May you always painting. Phone 992.7729, 9 buildings. Phone 992-7324 or 7-4-Ift ~. lbelr 11011, Vern011, and bia walk in sunshine; God's love REDUCE safe and fast with ~.m . to 6 p.m. u2-~·m . · Gobese tablets and E-Vap Villtln& Mary Pierce were pes~~, Mr. and Mrs. · Fred arliiRd you glow. For lhe 6-9-30tc 7-6-12tc waler pills. Nelson Drugs. happineso· you bnlught us, Suzie Cooley and Jimmie, Bryant and family It ,~J1al!o0!8 BUlCi< LeSabre. 2-dr . 6-27-lOtp 1969 evetJanewassure'loknow. lt hardtop, power steering, SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller saUbetMIIe, 0., Mr. and Mrs. for tile evening. bnlke ..,r hearts to IGse y..,, For power brakes, a ir, 18,000 Sanitation, Stewart, Oflio. 1'11. but"yau did not go alone; part YARD SALE on Larkins St., Denver Curtis and family, Clara Follrod and Nina miles. Excellent condition. 662-303S. of us -.twH.b you, wloen God Rutland, Friday and SaturPhone 992-2288. Cbarlestoo, W. Va.; Mr. and RobinsOII aiJd lbelr pes~~, Mr. called 2-12-tfc you home on that day. 6-3-tft Mrs. Millard Van. Meier, andMn.JobnBarnettltGary, Sunday afte hOCWI. 7-14-Jit NEIGLER Construction. For Sadly missed by wife Doris. Pomeroy, Mr. and Mn. Hoblrt Ind., visited Mr. and Mn. Otto bulldiiiJI or. remodeling your children and grandchildren. For N!IW'ell and Sbiela, Oleate.-, and Swartz of Shade, 0., Sunday home. Call Guy Nelgler, 7-14-ltt TEWKSBARY'S Barber Shop . Mr. and Mra. 1Mry Curt1a and afternoon. will be dosed Mon., July 19th 1970 KAWASAKI 350 5650 . Racine, Ohio. July 24th. Roger Bahr, Reed$vllle, Ohio. . 7-31-tfc thru Sat., Wnlly. A family get-together was IN LOVING memory of Phone 985-3958. · 7-14-31p fob".~ Mn. ~ -llmilh beld·tat ·lbe•IJime •Jt Mr:"and ' . C!aronot Hleel -Howley: I 1220 Washington Bivd .. RAL'PH'S CARPET .::. ·· up' 7-9-71< , 1 ed . '· lth f mil • camat say, and I will not say, Broker le ta Bet(ire, Ohio DO IT YOURSELF Coin holstery Cleaning Service . en r n . w a a Y Mra. Rotierl Burke, Jr, and fflat he is - - He is just 110 Mechanic Str"t · Operated Car Wash In TupFree estimates. Phone dinner hoooring Mr. and Mn. daughter 011 Sunday. -ay, with a cheery smile, 2 ~ '60 TRANSMISSIONS - I Pomeroy, Ohio pers Plains now open for ~4. Gallipolis 7-YEAR OLD palomino mare, Howard Young, Paden Clly, W. The Women's Society 1rill and a wave of lhe hand. He Pontiac and 1 Thunderbird for business. Will iam Connolly. 3-12-tft gentle, broke for riding . $2,500.00 - Business or home $25 each. Contact Roy and 7-14-6tp Va. on tbelr 40111 Wftkl!ng an- hold its regular meetln& on :::....;::a~=~ a..l~ett ~~ Phone 992-5090. site near Pomeroy. Steve Roseberry, BashanAWNINGS, storm doors and 7-7-61t nlveraary. Otber gueall were n-lay, July 11, at a p.m. at dreaming very fair it Keno Road. wi ndows , carports, 521,000.00 - 3 bedrooms, both, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett stetllem, tile home ci Florence Spel1cet, needs must be. sirKe he ATTN. ALL borned again 7-13-3tp marquees, aluminum siding STEREO-RADIO. combinat ion modern kitchen , dining ropm Bible believing Christians Jean Newlun and Kenny near'l'llppersPialnawilbNeDie =":~;;:;~~ and railing. Call A. Jacob, un it, with AM-FM rad io, 4 with sliding glass doors to Revival services will be held 8-YEAR OLD palomino mare, sales representative. For free Reynolds. Parker as proeram leader. old-lime step and the glad speak~ rs. dual volume conporch. Fireplace In living. July 9-18 at the (nongentle, saddle and bridle. estimates, phone Charles Vlaltin& Mr. and Mn. Guy Mrs. Tbelma Henderson return, think of him faring on, Gas forced air furnace. 2 lots. denomlnatlonall Covenant of Pllone 742-5865 Harrisonville, trol, modern maple console. Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. Balance S79.76. Use our Double garage. Truth sanctuary, located in Ohio. Hayman were Mrs. Jenny attended 111e School ci Misai0118 :l'.e~':.'\:re.~~~r~i~ Johnson and Son. Inc. Racine, Ohio at the old post 7-14-6tc budget terms. Call m -7085. 5-27-tft Hayman and 80118, ~ at Westerville, 0 ., over 111e still as the same, I say he is 7-11 -6tt 513,000.00 - 4 or s bedroom office building. Pastors J . D. Road; Mr. and Mn. Keith weekend wllb Marjcry Coakley not deaoJ, he is just away._ home.· Bath, gas furnace . King and E. C. Fulcher along CANNING tomatoes. Geraldine AUTOMOBILE Insurance been . Ridenour Cbester and Mr. and ... Coolville 0 Sadly missed by family . with visiting evangelists will Modern kllchen, Garden. Cleland, East Main, Racine. cancelled? Lost your t J Ul I • 7-14- l tp be conducting the services. Ohio. · FREEZER SALE license? Call 992operator's Mrs. TO~llo Hayman and Rev. and Mrs. Jacob M. Leh- - - - -- - - Heavens and earth shall pess $13,500.00 - 76 acres. 7 room 7-14-18tc 2966. FREE ICE CREAM OFFER house. Outbuildings . Well awar, but the Word of God daughters. man and son, Ricky, bad Card 6-15-tfc shal stand forever. Here's the way If wor ks ... water. Minerals. PINTO GELDING, 3 years old, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Qurt Sunday dinner wllh Mr. and WE WISH to thank lhe - r s 7-8-6lt you gel seven Ic e cream very gentle, 59 Inches tall. BR I EN ELECTRIC SERand daughters, Lorain, 0., were Mrs. Cbarles D. Woode. and nurses at Veterans bars, or a half-gallon of Ice $26,500.00 - J bedrooms, 1'1:1 O'VICE Pllone m -7066. . Pllone 949-oiSSI. Memoria l Hospital and KOSCOT Kosmefi ts, Ju.lycream , FREE tor every baths, central heat and AIR visiting Nellie Cozart. Mr. and Mrs. Dinsmore 7-14-3tc S.JO.Ifc cubic toot you buy In • Un ico CONDITIONING. Gar-e. especially thank the MidMr. and Mrs. BID Trace and Boyles have sold lbelr !ann and ~ust special, Kare Konfreezer , r efrig e r a tor or dlep>rl Emergency Squad, NEEDLE sewing dltoon oil SS. Value now only TWIN ~EWING MACHINES. Repair comb ination . 1011, Wellston, were visiting wiD be moving to 'l'lqJpers lhe doctors and nurses at machine 1971 model in new UN ICO 2t FOOT CHEST $10,000.00 - or a good offer. 4 service, all makes. 992-2214. S2 .SO. Distributors, Brown's, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Prince. · Plains SOOII. Holzer Medical Center, FREEZER 279.95 bedrooms, bath, garage. walnut stand. All features phone m -5113. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. friends and neighbors for the built-in Paige and_~uy Hayman and Relatives and friends here to make fan cy ~ i th th is on e you get 196 tree Middleport. 7-4-tfc Authorized Singer Sales and courtesies received dowing designs. Also butlonholes. •ce cream bar~ or 28 ha lfService. We Sharpen Scissors. NeUie Apdml: have returned to learned of tile death ci Wayne lhe death of our loved one, blind hems, etc., $43.35, cash gallons ot FRS"E Ice cream . $19.500.00 - NEW 3 bedroom, SOHIO Service Station at 418 W. 3-29-tfc 1be1r hcmes here aflei' being Koehler, of Guysville, 0., on aarence IOeel Hawley. Wife price, or ·terms available. POMEROY one floor, 1'1:1 baths. CarMain Street, Pomeroy, is now Diane, daughter Ingrid. son palleDII at local hospitals. Sunday. Pllone m -5641 . J.ck w. caney, Mgr. peting. Gas furnace. Carport. CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING. under new management by Tom. mother. boulhers and 7-14-61< Margaret Nessleroad has Phone 992-2111 Monid Good. Starting MonDick Vaughan. phone 992si s~. relumed borne after attending 7-14-llp day, July 12th lhru saturday. VACUUM cleaner: Electro ~-:~;;=:;=:~~=====::1 525,000.00 - 806 acres. Barn, 337A, Dale Little. ptoone 992July l7th, a free grease job For ';X,'~~i~~!~gs. room house. 6346. funeral aervices for her father Hygiene new demonstrator will be given with every oil 6-23-lOit I WISH. to thank ~one who has all cleaning attachments 24 ACRE farm i.on In Oklahcma. ="g-'-'l:-Bo:-:11,.-o-m, . -· chaJ190 and fill -up. was so kind and thoughtful plus the new electro suds for $12,000.00 3 bedroom paneled with or without farm SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Mr. and Mrs. Charles' Olne 7-11 -61< after the death of my wife. shampooing carpet. Only machinery . ·House with 3 home. Ceramic bath. Modern Reasonable rates. 1'11. 446-4782, Margaret M. Will, l•p I ~Iaiiy Tile AlmMK and 11011S, MOUI1dnille, W. Va. $27.50 cash price or terms kitchen . bedrooms, dining room, living Gall i polis. John Russell, wish to thank the Pomeroy ava ilable. Phone m -5641. room , Ph baths, enclosed Owner & Operator. were visiting Mr. and Mrs. By Ullted l'rellllllentatiGul Emergency Squad. Rev. 7-14-61t $3,500.00 - 40 acres of porch, wall to wall back 5-13-tfc Ruaell Cline. Today Is Wednesday, July 14, Smith, Ewing ANT IQUES, telephones, brass Stanton woodland. Drilled well , septic carpellng. Aluminum siding, Funeral Harne, ttwe sending Mr. and Mrs. Larry Curtis tile 196111 day ~ lfTI. tank, Minerals. beds . clocks, dishes, old MILLIONS of rugs have been awning, storm windows and BACKHOE AND DOZER work. flowers, Webstl!r Post cleaned with Blue Lustre. It's furniture, etc. Write M. D. were villting Mr. and Mn. 111e moon is between ill full AmericanDrew doors . City wafer . storm Septic tanks Installed. George Legion Auxiliary, Ameri ca's finest . Rent Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. $1 ,500.00 - Building lot. Chester Selling due to ill health. Phone I Blll) Pullins, Phone 992-2A78. Marvin Walker, Tuppers phase and last quarter. lhe pallbearers and neighbors electric shampooer, $1 , Baker Call 992-6271. water. .· 614-985-3938. 4-25-lfc and anyMe else who hefped in Furniture Company. m -m5 ff1·2371 7-9-Ift 6-23-lOtp anyway. Your kindness will - - - -- 7-14-61t HELEN L. TEAFORD, HARRISON'S TV AND ANnever be forgotten. ASSOCIATE TENNA SERVICE. Phone dtiughler, Parkersburg, W. Va. The evening stars are MercuAl:va C. Will 2 OR 3 BEDROOM used trailer. 7-ll-61t 992-2522. 1971 SOLID State Apache, SYRACUSE House, 3 rooms Phone m -3935. were villting Mr. and Mrs. Joe ry and Jupiter. 7-14-llp sleeps six. Pllone 992-5592. •nd bath, full basement, large 6-10-tft 7-13-61t but secluded Bissell. Those born on Ibis day are 7-11 -lfc lot. Phone m -3205 or 992-2725. CONVENIENT 7-14-6tp building lots on T79 at Rock FOR YOUR new Shingled roOf, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dean, Wider tile sign ci Cancer. ANTIQUES : dishes , Springs . Wllhln walking contact Roush Construction. COAL, limestone. Excel sior telephones, clocks , brass Colwnbus, and Mr. and Mrs. SWedish film director 1ngmar of Me igs High distance Salt Works, E. Main St .• Phone m -5039. beds, lamps, etc. Lee Rudisill, Wayne Prince atlended tile Arts Be born Jul 14 School, a 5 minute drive from Pomeroy. Pllone m -3891. Phone m -3403. Pomeroy. Call or see Bill l .Craft Show at Cedar Lake, w. 19lrrn was y • 4-9-Ift· 7-1-lOfp . Witte weekends or after 5 O' DELL WHEEL alignment Va. On Ibis day In history· p.m. weekdays. Pllone 992LOGAN FIRE and safety locatedatCrossrood$, Rt. 12A. TOP PRICE on ginseng and 6887 . Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth llill, In 1789 lbe French 608 East Main equipment. Sales and service. Complete Iron! end service, .JI.Ifc Golden Seal · yellow root. Seal 7 POMEROY . All types and sizes of fire Pmleroy, and Mr. and Mrs. !be Bastille Prison In Paris, a tops and stem bone dry, _tiean -:-:=:-:-:--:-----tune up and brake service. exllngulshers. Special prices POMEROY - CLOSE TO Warren Connolly and Amy day now coriunemorated as a BY BERTHA PARKER ROOM hoose, garage, water Wheels balanced elec5 no dirt. All rools. Bill Bail«. extinguishers for boats, 1'1> story . and gas, good condlflon, 1 1.3 Iron i cally. SHOPPING P.O. · Box 14, Second Slreel. on All work spent a .week at Florida and national holiday In France. Sabbath Scbool alteodanee campers, homes. Also frame, bath, 3 or 4 bedrooms, Reasonable acres just off Route 7 bypass guaranteed . Reedsville, Ohio .sm. discount prices on other sizes. otber pomls. In !798 Congress pa e~ !be July 11 at tile Free Melbodist full basement, cabinets In" the 7-1-lOit on Leading Creek Road . rates. Pllone 992-3213. Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone kitchen. A BUY $6,SOO.otl. - VloletSmltb Sedition Act, making it a aime Ourcb was 101. Offerings for Phone m-71~2. 6-24-301< 992-3821. Owner Dwight 7 11 to publiab any ·~ralw, scanda· tile day was Logan. · -6tc READY-MIX CONCRETE 124 CLOSE TO 6-16-lOit ROUTE Ioos and malicious" writings Rev. Eugene GiU bas been POMEROY AND MID- 3 BEDROOM brick home. delivered right to rour DLEPORT - 3.33 ACRES, 1 Ch 0 I 1 11 1 Mlddl t project. Fast and eesy. Free against 111e government, Con- assigned to tbe Free Melbodist . - - - - - - - - - - . ce oca on n epor · estomates. Phone 992-32U. stor y house, bath, 3 gress or tile president Ollrdl for another year. This Seen by appointment only. Goe!lltln Ready-Mix Co .. bedrooms, for ced air furnace , Pllone 992·5523 after 4 p.m. Middleport, Ohio. Commwul Ne1ten In 19M U.S. Ambassador to IJ1IIb:s lbe tenth year for Rev. Alum. siding , 2 water 5-7-tfc 6-30-lfc . _36" X23" f •009 . The anis in Florida and !be United Nati0118 .Adlai Gill. Rev. Gill and family are systems, 2 additional buildings. A NICE PLACE TO SIX ROOM house, bath; · fuli :: Texas build communal nests Stevenson died of a heart alteDdlng camp meeting at G:: O:-LF =-::1-es_son _ s_a-nd - c,.. lu-:b-r-......, -.,.,r. LIVE. $15,900.00. J T •.basement, 133 Bullernut Ave and several females deposit attock 1n London. Mansfield. jus I walking distance from ohn eaford. their eggs in it. All the anis · - In !986 elgbt nurses were Rev. RIJbert MUSIIer occupied 1 downtown Pomeroy. Contact TUPPERS PLAINS 6-30-l2tt LEVEL ACRE, 2 story.frame take turns incubating and, foWJd murdered 011 tile SOIItb lbepulpiiSundayln !be absence Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.., home, bath, 4 bedrooms, • Orive, Columbus, Ohio, phone I later, in caring for !be Side of Chicago. Drifter Rlcb- ci Rev. Gill. . USED OFFSET PLATES carpeted, cellar, garage. IN 237-4334, Columbus. HAVE young. ard Speck later was convicted Mr. . and Mrs. Mark Stahl, GOOD CONDITION $8,900.00. -5-9-lfc MANY USES and ci lh !:rimes and aentenced to Stockdale, visited recently witll POMEROY - 2 rentals. close to HOUSE In Mason, 6 rooms ancf delltb. On June 21, 1971, lbe· Mr.andMrs.NDmiiD&hef!l . shopping, IN GOOD CON-- bath, lot 80 x 100. See Jack E.. Smith. Supreme Court overruled tile Mrs. Carolyn Huris and . DITION, ALWAYS RENTED. 7-9..!tt $6,900.00. death sentence. Brenda, Sl Albons, W. Va. Phone 992-2156 ----:--:-:--==-I recently visited with ber TO BUY DR SELL HOUSE. 1640 Lincoln Hts .. I' llrlni you 1 A tbougbt for today : Samuel llllllh!r, Mrs. Cora Rasbaw. EARN al home addressing CALL US Pom,roy. Phone 992-2293. 10-25-tfc . Butler aald, "If ~~ would Ml'3. Roy Howell ac- envelopes. Rush stamped selfextr• cuh HENRY CLELAND addressed envelope . The dare to apelk to ooe another companied her . h usband to REALTOR I for ' I HOUSE story and half, 6 rooms; Ambrose Co.•. 4325 I.Akeborn, I I WJreservedly, there would be a Indiana where 11o11e11 is Davisburg, Mich .. -41019. · both, Rutland. Phone 742Ofltce ff1 ·12S' 111 COUrt St. shopplna sprus 1 good deal. ll!ls 8llq'OW In lbe eqdoyed. They wiD stay far !be 5613. Residence ff1·2568 7-2-lOfp ·Pom.roy, Ohio 6-25-lfc 7-7-6tc . world a llwldred yean hence." swnmer monlbs. · Property WI-\'{ IS IT, MOIJIQUE ... SHE'S WHISPERIN ' · ~====~====;~~~~~=z:====~=::;=i·~--~- EXPERIENCED Service ~:;-~-f' .. ......,..It ~EV, SHARI<, TAA1' B&ACU UMWI.l.A IS "IWIO "'= ....~ Metlr: .Co•. i.oo SllORr!iSr, .WEIRD!iST, . FtEAKIESr... iOHNSON M.RY ., MIA. 111. Ul lot. UJ. hot. PJu•b'"' • Sale .742-4902 - ----Notice Sales - YO'LL ElUT DATELESS DEAR - IFWE DON'TGITID YORE ACRE O ' GOLD -·· R·RECKOI-J AH DREADS NO HUS&IN MORE'N TH' DREAD WATER KRONKITINGALE !! L-L E'S GO - NEVAH GIT NO HU$&1N!! HM Ywr Siisonll Cclnll"itioninl ' For Sale Alfred 6.98 Social Notes BUGS BUNNY BlaeHnar'• Mi55 WINKLEi" I HAVE A HE !=OJND OliT I WA5 IN TOWN AND WANTS TO TAKJ: ME TO DiNNER TOMORRO\oV NIGHT/ r=-_.- ~= fOR~! V!:R. 11RISS AR5 GeTTIN' SN\OOT"H, POR!C-1! HOW A80UT PUTTIN ' TH I5 MAY BE niE BREAK. I WA5 ON ANEW SETf HOPING FOR ! long Bottom Social Notes Real Estate Pop needs me at Virgil B. 12'. • 14' • 24' • WIDE Sale Let!; ju~t ~a4 Sale the qaraqe and let it 110 at ----.that ! TEAFORD MILLER MOBil£ HOMES SR. TilE BORN LOSER ------ fA Tha'*s · o: ------ Real Estate AOROSS 1$, ALL BUT JON NV SCORN ! Sale A FEW CASES MOVED I-IERE , A FEW CASES •·4:l· ,-------------1 Classified Ads I I 1 I I --------------'' . t ra.nslaled 14. Favoring 17. Socially coru<!ious inseCt genus 18. Muske· 21. Makewa ves, teer figuratively %0. Trans· (3wds.) action 29. Fonnerly 30. Byword GUITJiliU(AN JtYMID~;II.J=:!!:!....,c Unscramble th... four Jumbles, one letter to each llqllllle, to rorm four ordinary words. proach 25. White House nick - I name 26. Arab garment 28. P e riod 32. Fa.Uma's husband 34. Brilliantl y 37. Colleen's land 38. Usher 39. Bacon's cousin colored fish 40. Indo- 35 ..0 ut or Chinese ra nge 36. Rounded pa rt TIM.4Y language fl. Snooze 42. Ma.caw I [) I I I UY.UIN II HE SAIV' WHEN HE WAN'TEC' TO ATTRA(;T "THE 9EAM&TRE55'& ATTEiffiON. river 3%. Mad - hatter (2wds.) l3. 11ualcal note JS. Pub offertng11 31. GA: Swork (AMwere Jumhlo., fllON (~wds.) 43. Field 44. Aalan 4nt•rr: ff'lull peninsula • 45. Command loa dog team 46. Family member Pf\,ll'-1 ! . Outworn l. Vory pi.IIId 3.11eramblo up DAILY ()ltYI"l''QUO'l'E-Here'l bow to WOik It: AXYDLBAAXB lo LONOIO'ELLOW One letter simply •lands tor another. Jn th1a aampte A. II 1100<1 for the lhree L"s, X for lhe two O'o, etc. SIDJie lotion, a,.trophe•, the length and formation of the wonfll an .a hints. Eaeh d&y the code letters are different . ' , A CI')'Jitorram Qaotat!on OFJOHF Daily Sentinel UFWWFW ------ NPJ TLF PTEF UJ NFTV · IFLLZMHF ; lPIO'LF NTX JB ITVZUQ TSETUITQ)' ZW UJ JB !PFC , - - TUTJJHF ... " t1 IXIIT ~ood IXPIIT IN DOWN CAPl'AIN EASY Sheets ..... QUESTION.- ARTHUR otmouth 31. SCottish The II!"· 10. "Da," 26. Maple For Sale HARTfORD behavior 9. Electrical unit 22. Lamenta· tlon . A (C lt71 Kine J'e.aturtl Syndit.att, Inc .) ofap· tr1o 8. Code or room Help Wanted Aluminum 7. One ot a warning 15. English river 16. Make a choi ce 11. Swiss river 19. Harem Qeland Realty ·SENTINEL ·CARRIER WANTED IN NEW HAVEN arbiter (3 wds.o ' NOT 21 . Bohem · ian · a. "Gold"' or 22 . Spur 23. Solitary Italy 6. Abbreviated 24. Means 13. Porter novel MOVED TI-IERE -QUIE.TLV- Dr1nk to excess 7. Agile II. On terra finna U. Family . ~;.e.·Mn.CecUBisllelland ~~~areVenus, ;tormed News Notes 4. 1. Clergyma n Wanted To Buy Laurel (]iff Y-TclaJ'o Cl)'ptoquoto: DON'T TELL FRIENDS ABOU'l' YOUR INDIGESTION: "HOW ARE YOU !" IS A GREJ:l'INO DAILY CROSSWORD BLTUAF, 1•-.o,...,) DAMPIN JIOGII f•""" IT'5 A MISTAKE IO 'n'( 10 · AVOID :THE UNPLEASANT IIIIN65 IN LIFE .. �~- -- , , , _r r rr r 14- TIIellilliJ811 l'el,IAL' purl-¥ rrr r r r 1·r · .. ' I . ,,,,,,.r - r EEKANDMEEK rC<tt_O.,;AIIJ1t,117J -, Bargain~, - Bargalps and Me· . 188 1 ' WHAT ON AIRTH IS SHE SAVIN'? More Bargains In The .Sentinel Oassifieds ... .LEGAL NOllCE 2 S1G11S OF QUAliTY ' Transfers -Po•eror •tor.Co. For Rent 50 LOW I CAN'T MI'\KE \TOUT ·Btismess ·Services:::::::=J· LEGA.L NOTII;E ,. IN THE MATTEII. OF SET· TLEMI!NT OF ACCOUNTS, PIIQIATI! COUIIT, MEIGS ONE· BEDROOM trailer· r COUNTY, OHIO . apartment. Ideal for couples. Accounts and vouchers Of the Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE follow ing named fiduciarie s 3 99 248 992 2-5 or · 43/i. _ , : • · i ---. . MOBILE MOME_~UYERSI . _ hove bHn filed In the Pr-te 7 14 121 Court, Meigs ·County, Ohio, for .40 Minutes o1 Your Time Con Well Be .h _ . Profitable tpprovtl and settlement : .· ,Time You Ever s - t. Ralph- E. Barton, dec. to CASE NO: 17,N1 TweiH.h MIDDLEPORT - J room and ' Current Account of Marion Jean both, furnished aperlment. 1 Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! Huel R. Barton, Greta Mae Worner, Guard ian of Jobn '"'PLY. VISTA. WAGON $195 Phone· m -3205 or m -2725. Danaldlon, Larry E. Barton, Laurence Wlrntr r JeHrey J• y Y-1 Mgine, good tires, dean body & nice vinyl Interior, ;41ALIO . . 7-14-6tp ' _. ..__ Oli Warner , and Stephen Ray ., ~"WINSOR :i .rtHAMPION Cert. .... trans., ~leering, radio, luggage rack. ....,.., ve. warner, Minor&. . oOuBLE,.CWIDE~ .lUDDY ii!,YAN DYKE Regularly Priced at 51095.00 Special. Greta Mae Donaldson, CASE NO. 17 ,NJ Twelffll and FURNISHED 4 room & bath ...__..;_ "== . '"' CNEY~LET IMPALA CPE. . S7ff 1 _ _ E. Final Account ot Marion JNn ~EE TOM CROW OR BOB CROW . apt., adults only, Middleport. ~- ~-.., ....... z Warner. Guardian Of Linda Sue 6 Cyl •• stand. trans., local I owner car; good tires, radio, Phone m -3874. · Barton, Carolyn Barton to Worner , • .M.lnor. heals . "Reg. Price S1095.00. Special. , 7-11-lfc PARKERSIU~ _ MOBILE HOMES, INC. CASE NO. .11.333 Eleventll · ,.,..__ !M7 PONTIAC LEMAIIS CPE. S12f5 Huel Barton, ·Parcell, uu:.c. curren t. Account of· 8effy L. Sprint equipment Including b!ld!et seals, console, 3 speed ·• MEMORIAL BRIDGJ' TRAFFIC CIRCLE Clive QuiVe)', AJtnle Qulft1 to Smitll, Guardian of the Estotn floar shift, 6 cyl., 01o11head cam .. good tires. radio, .,....._. V of 1\\ory K. · Go llqher ond • . PARKERSJI'URG, W.VA.. MOllie Vance, ....,_., IIICe, Debro L . Gallagher, Minors. beaullful blu& finlsh..b:allow mileage car. A nice one. Parcell, $clplo, ._tAS E• NO. I 1off,7F11 I Tlodlr5d u-•ene Smith -·nuo 1 "ccoun reo on . Mary lUlU Norris, Gu•rdian of "'• Estate Roofinf& Carpenter Flecbtner, ·ata Miry AlWine of Oonold Lovett, on ln.... competent p«san. _ __.._ ... 'II ... 'Work . Smllb r'""' out ,. CASE NO. 20,3t0 Fint and Cp-,nplete Spouting. Roof tile Fint Baplill CbiJrdl, Lilt, Final AccOunt Of Ella M.. OP-EN EVES. P.M. Painting Rom ine Oftd l ibO Midkiff, CO Remodeling Mlcldleport. Exe<utrix and Co-Extcu1or .o f ~~~~.01110 Fred Smltb, Beatrk;e ElleD tilt Eliott of ElSie Midkiff, Kitchens. Baths NEW&OLD WORK 4-2-tfc Room Additions All Weai!Mr Roofing & Con· Smltb to George Casto, l•!CIIIe ~::0'\xcepllons ore filed struc:tion eo,,_~nd - Antholly And Patios WANT AD C8sto, Parcel, Sali!!ho"'Y., tlltrtto, Hid accounts Will be MOBILE HOME, available Ju ly For or Trade Backhoe And ,...,.....,"~,,nacO~, ___. .....,,_, u-•- ......,,_, tor hnrlng befol'it sold COUrt on !II FORMATIOII ..-nnv-.Heatlllll · 15, 1971. Phone m -5592 . Comf'lelt PlumbiiiJI, tilt 12111 d_a y of August, 1f71, at Endloocier Work DEADLINES 1969 CAMARO, 4-speed; 1968 7-12-tft and Air Cond~to VirBII Eugene Westfall, Fay which time sold acc~untswlll be .S P.M. Day Before Publication Chevrolet, 2-doo.r hardtop, 27tUncolnSI. ltport,O. .. -'--conslde.r ed 1nd continued from Septic Tonks Monday Deadline 9 a.m. Wea tfall • •D..-1 automatic, power steering .. TRAILER SPACE cin-old Rt. 33, Pt1Dntff1-25SI ~·.., ....,_,011, doy to day until finally disposed . CitM!ellatlon & Con-eclions And Lnch Bods. and power brakes, air con - tf2.mlle north of new Meigs tns~-Ex,.nteted Velma M. boning, W. D. of. Will be ac.c:epled unlil9·a.in. for L La Any person lnternted m•y dijloolng. Pllone 992-6547. High School. Phone 992-2941. Work Guraranlltll La nn Ing t o Frano. Day of Publication yne, file written exceptions to sold 7-13-3tc 3-5-tft REGULATIONS Brookle Layne, Parcel, accounts or to molten perRutland .t•inlng to the execution of the ' The Publisher ......,... the FURNISHED and unfurnishi!d · trust, not l•ss th.Jn five days right to edit or reject any ads apartments. Close to school. Jackie K. Ginther to prior to tbe date 10t tor hear ing. deemed objectional. The POMEROY ' Pllone m -5434. vmood K Ginther '.2 .a.-F . H . O' Brien publisherwill notbe~sible Ra•GUN SHOOT, Sunday, July 18, I 10-18-lfc · •' ""'""• PROBATE JUDGE Ai .HOME & AUTO Oleater. , MEIGSCOUNTY ,OHIO lor more than Ol"'e incorrect. p.m. at Racine Gun Club. insertian. 7-13-Stt Delmar L. Hollon, VIrginia RATES (71 14 NINE penny candy dispensers. Auto 992-2094 I~ and · For Wtnt Ad Service Hollon to Mary Wrigllt, 81 1-3 SS each. Phone 992-3524. REDUCE excess fluids with 1964 FORD Van - completely 606 E. Main Pometoy 5 cents per Word-Insertion . 7-11-llp Fluldex, S1.69. Lose weight Acres, Scipio. overhauled, 5 new tires, $400. Minimum Charge 75c Rtalall' safely with Oex-A-Diet. 98 Contact Albert Roseberry , PORTABLE" dishwasher, used Dorolby E. Ralbbum to Floyd OFFICE SUPPUES 12 cents per wont three. • cents at Nelson Drugs. Bashan-Keno Road. consecutive Insertions. few times, service for six . J. Rupe, J~ A. Rupe, ~Acre, 7- 14-ltp And Special Plus 7-13-31p 18 cents per word six conMust have water pressure. At Ports Rutlud. secutive ins.er licwtS. Cost $46. Sell for 530. Phone FURNITURE GUN SHOOT . Forked Run Roy A. l'ltmlgan, Marie N. 25 Per Cent DisCount on paid Sportsman Club, Sunday , 1961 OLDS. Super 88, $150; 1964 742-3290. ads and ads paid within 10 days. Stop In and See Our 7-13-ltp Corvair, $125. George l'ltmlgan to Pllm Lud ~ July 18 at noon . CARD OF THANKS Hackett, 93 Seventh Ave .• Sunday School attendance 011 7-14-ltt Floor· Display. Co., John aa-, 207.11 Acres, PHONE tn-2143 &OBITUARY Middleport . Pllood 992-2444. SINGER, zfg.zag, needs no July II was 46. 'lbe lllfering was SI.SO for SO word minimum. Bedford. 7-13;31p cams, all built-In features, THOROUGHBRED Stud RIOR,-exteriOr decorator PAPER HANGING, Interior $18.21. iac:h additional word 2c. . . makes buttonholes, etc . "j NTE Service. Roman Captain No. and barn roofs. Phone 742- and exterior painting. Phone BUilD ADS Wcnbip services were beld at MERCURY. 4 door sedan, Balance $43.17. Call m -7085. 637410. SSO registered mares, '54good 5683. Additional 25c Charge per m -3630. shape, one owner. May 7-11 -61< II wllb attmlance ci 44, wilb Alllid llsement. SJS grade mares . Return 6-20-lOfc, 7-13-lOip be seen at Dotson Rest Home - - - - - - - - privileges. Greg Roush , tile Rev.IAAman lp"'lking fnm OFFICE HOURS -· -corner of Fourth and AnSTEREO-RADIO console, 4Phone m-5039. · · C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer OHIO VALLEY Deco"ratlng 8:30a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Daily, ll KiDp 2:7-f. • derson Streets. Mason. or call speed intermixed changer, 7-9-lOtt Complete Service 8: 30 a .m. to 12:00 Noon· Services, Interior and exGeraldine Dotson at 614-773dual volume control, 4· ·Mr. and Mn. VereSwarlz and Saturday. Phone 949-3821 .. terior painting. Pllone 610675712. speaker sound system, lovely Sarab Woode ci Coolville bad Racine, Ohio SAVE UP to one hall. Bring 7685. 7-13-61c walnut finish . Balance $62.97. Crill Bradford your sick TV to Chuck's TV 7-13-61< -- dinner Salurday wltb the Use our budget terms. Call In le•y S-l-Ife Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., '67 CHEVELLE Miilibu 2door, 1 992-7085. Mr. and Mn. Jack Rulli, Vernon Swartz family at Pomeroy. local owner, V-8 automalit, 7-11-61t FREE ESTIMATE on gerieraf WILL DO roofing, painting, Minneapolis, MinD. were dlnller Hockingport. The Swartzes IN MEMORY of Diver E. Sayre 4-23-lit plumbing and carpenter who left us- year ago July new tires, excellent condition. jjiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiioit. . remodeling , roofing and' guesll ci Mr. and Mrs: Wayne were accompanied bmJe by 12, work ; also tear ing down old Pllone 992-2084 or m -7098. 1970: May you always painting. Phone 992.7729, 9 buildings. Phone 992-7324 or 7-4-Ift ~. lbelr 11011, Vern011, and bia walk in sunshine; God's love REDUCE safe and fast with ~.m . to 6 p.m. u2-~·m . · Gobese tablets and E-Vap Villtln& Mary Pierce were pes~~, Mr. and Mrs. · Fred arliiRd you glow. For lhe 6-9-30tc 7-6-12tc waler pills. Nelson Drugs. happineso· you bnlught us, Suzie Cooley and Jimmie, Bryant and family It ,~J1al!o0!8 BUlCi< LeSabre. 2-dr . 6-27-lOtp 1969 evetJanewassure'loknow. lt hardtop, power steering, SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller saUbetMIIe, 0., Mr. and Mrs. for tile evening. bnlke ..,r hearts to IGse y..,, For power brakes, a ir, 18,000 Sanitation, Stewart, Oflio. 1'11. but"yau did not go alone; part YARD SALE on Larkins St., Denver Curtis and family, Clara Follrod and Nina miles. Excellent condition. 662-303S. of us -.twH.b you, wloen God Rutland, Friday and SaturPhone 992-2288. Cbarlestoo, W. Va.; Mr. and RobinsOII aiJd lbelr pes~~, Mr. called 2-12-tfc you home on that day. 6-3-tft Mrs. Millard Van. Meier, andMn.JobnBarnettltGary, Sunday afte hOCWI. 7-14-Jit NEIGLER Construction. For Sadly missed by wife Doris. Pomeroy, Mr. and Mn. Hoblrt Ind., visited Mr. and Mn. Otto bulldiiiJI or. remodeling your children and grandchildren. For N!IW'ell and Sbiela, Oleate.-, and Swartz of Shade, 0., Sunday home. Call Guy Nelgler, 7-14-ltt TEWKSBARY'S Barber Shop . Mr. and Mra. 1Mry Curt1a and afternoon. will be dosed Mon., July 19th 1970 KAWASAKI 350 5650 . Racine, Ohio. July 24th. Roger Bahr, Reed$vllle, Ohio. . 7-31-tfc thru Sat., Wnlly. A family get-together was IN LOVING memory of Phone 985-3958. · 7-14-31p fob".~ Mn. ~ -llmilh beld·tat ·lbe•IJime •Jt Mr:"and ' . C!aronot Hleel -Howley: I 1220 Washington Bivd .. RAL'PH'S CARPET .::. ·· up' 7-9-71< , 1 ed . '· lth f mil • camat say, and I will not say, Broker le ta Bet(ire, Ohio DO IT YOURSELF Coin holstery Cleaning Service . en r n . w a a Y Mra. Rotierl Burke, Jr, and fflat he is - - He is just 110 Mechanic Str"t · Operated Car Wash In TupFree estimates. Phone dinner hoooring Mr. and Mn. daughter 011 Sunday. -ay, with a cheery smile, 2 ~ '60 TRANSMISSIONS - I Pomeroy, Ohio pers Plains now open for ~4. Gallipolis 7-YEAR OLD palomino mare, Howard Young, Paden Clly, W. The Women's Society 1rill and a wave of lhe hand. He Pontiac and 1 Thunderbird for business. Will iam Connolly. 3-12-tft gentle, broke for riding . $2,500.00 - Business or home $25 each. Contact Roy and 7-14-6tp Va. on tbelr 40111 Wftkl!ng an- hold its regular meetln& on :::....;::a~=~ a..l~ett ~~ Phone 992-5090. site near Pomeroy. Steve Roseberry, BashanAWNINGS, storm doors and 7-7-61t nlveraary. Otber gueall were n-lay, July 11, at a p.m. at dreaming very fair it Keno Road. wi ndows , carports, 521,000.00 - 3 bedrooms, both, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett stetllem, tile home ci Florence Spel1cet, needs must be. sirKe he ATTN. ALL borned again 7-13-3tp marquees, aluminum siding STEREO-RADIO. combinat ion modern kitchen , dining ropm Bible believing Christians Jean Newlun and Kenny near'l'llppersPialnawilbNeDie =":~;;:;~~ and railing. Call A. Jacob, un it, with AM-FM rad io, 4 with sliding glass doors to Revival services will be held 8-YEAR OLD palomino mare, sales representative. For free Reynolds. Parker as proeram leader. old-lime step and the glad speak~ rs. dual volume conporch. Fireplace In living. July 9-18 at the (nongentle, saddle and bridle. estimates, phone Charles Vlaltin& Mr. and Mn. Guy Mrs. Tbelma Henderson return, think of him faring on, Gas forced air furnace. 2 lots. denomlnatlonall Covenant of Pllone 742-5865 Harrisonville, trol, modern maple console. Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. Balance S79.76. Use our Double garage. Truth sanctuary, located in Ohio. Hayman were Mrs. Jenny attended 111e School ci Misai0118 :l'.e~':.'\:re.~~~r~i~ Johnson and Son. Inc. Racine, Ohio at the old post 7-14-6tc budget terms. Call m -7085. 5-27-tft Hayman and 80118, ~ at Westerville, 0 ., over 111e still as the same, I say he is 7-11 -6tt 513,000.00 - 4 or s bedroom office building. Pastors J . D. Road; Mr. and Mn. Keith weekend wllb Marjcry Coakley not deaoJ, he is just away._ home.· Bath, gas furnace . King and E. C. Fulcher along CANNING tomatoes. Geraldine AUTOMOBILE Insurance been . Ridenour Cbester and Mr. and ... Coolville 0 Sadly missed by family . with visiting evangelists will Modern kllchen, Garden. Cleland, East Main, Racine. cancelled? Lost your t J Ul I • 7-14- l tp be conducting the services. Ohio. · FREEZER SALE license? Call 992operator's Mrs. TO~llo Hayman and Rev. and Mrs. Jacob M. Leh- - - - -- - - Heavens and earth shall pess $13,500.00 - 76 acres. 7 room 7-14-18tc 2966. FREE ICE CREAM OFFER house. Outbuildings . Well awar, but the Word of God daughters. man and son, Ricky, bad Card 6-15-tfc shal stand forever. Here's the way If wor ks ... water. Minerals. PINTO GELDING, 3 years old, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Qurt Sunday dinner wllh Mr. and WE WISH to thank lhe - r s 7-8-6lt you gel seven Ic e cream very gentle, 59 Inches tall. BR I EN ELECTRIC SERand daughters, Lorain, 0., were Mrs. Cbarles D. Woode. and nurses at Veterans bars, or a half-gallon of Ice $26,500.00 - J bedrooms, 1'1:1 O'VICE Pllone m -7066. . Pllone 949-oiSSI. Memoria l Hospital and KOSCOT Kosmefi ts, Ju.lycream , FREE tor every baths, central heat and AIR visiting Nellie Cozart. Mr. and Mrs. Dinsmore 7-14-3tc S.JO.Ifc cubic toot you buy In • Un ico CONDITIONING. Gar-e. especially thank the MidMr. and Mrs. BID Trace and Boyles have sold lbelr !ann and ~ust special, Kare Konfreezer , r efrig e r a tor or dlep>rl Emergency Squad, NEEDLE sewing dltoon oil SS. Value now only TWIN ~EWING MACHINES. Repair comb ination . 1011, Wellston, were visiting wiD be moving to 'l'lqJpers lhe doctors and nurses at machine 1971 model in new UN ICO 2t FOOT CHEST $10,000.00 - or a good offer. 4 service, all makes. 992-2214. S2 .SO. Distributors, Brown's, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Prince. · Plains SOOII. Holzer Medical Center, FREEZER 279.95 bedrooms, bath, garage. walnut stand. All features phone m -5113. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. friends and neighbors for the built-in Paige and_~uy Hayman and Relatives and friends here to make fan cy ~ i th th is on e you get 196 tree Middleport. 7-4-tfc Authorized Singer Sales and courtesies received dowing designs. Also butlonholes. •ce cream bar~ or 28 ha lfService. We Sharpen Scissors. NeUie Apdml: have returned to learned of tile death ci Wayne lhe death of our loved one, blind hems, etc., $43.35, cash gallons ot FRS"E Ice cream . $19.500.00 - NEW 3 bedroom, SOHIO Service Station at 418 W. 3-29-tfc 1be1r hcmes here aflei' being Koehler, of Guysville, 0., on aarence IOeel Hawley. Wife price, or ·terms available. POMEROY one floor, 1'1:1 baths. CarMain Street, Pomeroy, is now Diane, daughter Ingrid. son palleDII at local hospitals. Sunday. Pllone m -5641 . J.ck w. caney, Mgr. peting. Gas furnace. Carport. CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING. under new management by Tom. mother. boulhers and 7-14-61< Margaret Nessleroad has Phone 992-2111 Monid Good. Starting MonDick Vaughan. phone 992si s~. relumed borne after attending 7-14-llp day, July 12th lhru saturday. VACUUM cleaner: Electro ~-:~;;=:;=:~~=====::1 525,000.00 - 806 acres. Barn, 337A, Dale Little. ptoone 992July l7th, a free grease job For ';X,'~~i~~!~gs. room house. 6346. funeral aervices for her father Hygiene new demonstrator will be given with every oil 6-23-lOit I WISH. to thank ~one who has all cleaning attachments 24 ACRE farm i.on In Oklahcma. ="g-'-'l:-Bo:-:11,.-o-m, . -· chaJ190 and fill -up. was so kind and thoughtful plus the new electro suds for $12,000.00 3 bedroom paneled with or without farm SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Mr. and Mrs. Charles' Olne 7-11 -61< after the death of my wife. shampooing carpet. Only machinery . ·House with 3 home. Ceramic bath. Modern Reasonable rates. 1'11. 446-4782, Margaret M. Will, l•p I ~Iaiiy Tile AlmMK and 11011S, MOUI1dnille, W. Va. $27.50 cash price or terms kitchen . bedrooms, dining room, living Gall i polis. John Russell, wish to thank the Pomeroy ava ilable. Phone m -5641. room , Ph baths, enclosed Owner & Operator. were visiting Mr. and Mrs. By Ullted l'rellllllentatiGul Emergency Squad. Rev. 7-14-61t $3,500.00 - 40 acres of porch, wall to wall back 5-13-tfc Ruaell Cline. Today Is Wednesday, July 14, Smith, Ewing ANT IQUES, telephones, brass Stanton woodland. Drilled well , septic carpellng. Aluminum siding, Funeral Harne, ttwe sending Mr. and Mrs. Larry Curtis tile 196111 day ~ lfTI. tank, Minerals. beds . clocks, dishes, old MILLIONS of rugs have been awning, storm windows and BACKHOE AND DOZER work. flowers, Webstl!r Post cleaned with Blue Lustre. It's furniture, etc. Write M. D. were villting Mr. and Mn. 111e moon is between ill full AmericanDrew doors . City wafer . storm Septic tanks Installed. George Legion Auxiliary, Ameri ca's finest . Rent Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. $1 ,500.00 - Building lot. Chester Selling due to ill health. Phone I Blll) Pullins, Phone 992-2A78. Marvin Walker, Tuppers phase and last quarter. lhe pallbearers and neighbors electric shampooer, $1 , Baker Call 992-6271. water. .· 614-985-3938. 4-25-lfc and anyMe else who hefped in Furniture Company. m -m5 ff1·2371 7-9-Ift 6-23-lOtp anyway. Your kindness will - - - -- 7-14-61t HELEN L. TEAFORD, HARRISON'S TV AND ANnever be forgotten. ASSOCIATE TENNA SERVICE. Phone dtiughler, Parkersburg, W. Va. The evening stars are MercuAl:va C. Will 2 OR 3 BEDROOM used trailer. 7-ll-61t 992-2522. 1971 SOLID State Apache, SYRACUSE House, 3 rooms Phone m -3935. were villting Mr. and Mrs. Joe ry and Jupiter. 7-14-llp sleeps six. Pllone 992-5592. •nd bath, full basement, large 6-10-tft 7-13-61t but secluded Bissell. Those born on Ibis day are 7-11 -lfc lot. Phone m -3205 or 992-2725. CONVENIENT 7-14-6tp building lots on T79 at Rock FOR YOUR new Shingled roOf, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dean, Wider tile sign ci Cancer. ANTIQUES : dishes , Springs . Wllhln walking contact Roush Construction. COAL, limestone. Excel sior telephones, clocks , brass Colwnbus, and Mr. and Mrs. SWedish film director 1ngmar of Me igs High distance Salt Works, E. Main St .• Phone m -5039. beds, lamps, etc. Lee Rudisill, Wayne Prince atlended tile Arts Be born Jul 14 School, a 5 minute drive from Pomeroy. Pllone m -3891. Phone m -3403. Pomeroy. Call or see Bill l .Craft Show at Cedar Lake, w. 19lrrn was y • 4-9-Ift· 7-1-lOfp . Witte weekends or after 5 O' DELL WHEEL alignment Va. On Ibis day In history· p.m. weekdays. Pllone 992LOGAN FIRE and safety locatedatCrossrood$, Rt. 12A. TOP PRICE on ginseng and 6887 . Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth llill, In 1789 lbe French 608 East Main equipment. Sales and service. Complete Iron! end service, .JI.Ifc Golden Seal · yellow root. Seal 7 POMEROY . All types and sizes of fire Pmleroy, and Mr. and Mrs. !be Bastille Prison In Paris, a tops and stem bone dry, _tiean -:-:=:-:-:--:-----tune up and brake service. exllngulshers. Special prices POMEROY - CLOSE TO Warren Connolly and Amy day now coriunemorated as a BY BERTHA PARKER ROOM hoose, garage, water Wheels balanced elec5 no dirt. All rools. Bill Bail«. extinguishers for boats, 1'1> story . and gas, good condlflon, 1 1.3 Iron i cally. SHOPPING P.O. · Box 14, Second Slreel. on All work spent a .week at Florida and national holiday In France. Sabbath Scbool alteodanee campers, homes. Also frame, bath, 3 or 4 bedrooms, Reasonable acres just off Route 7 bypass guaranteed . Reedsville, Ohio .sm. discount prices on other sizes. otber pomls. In !798 Congress pa e~ !be July 11 at tile Free Melbodist full basement, cabinets In" the 7-1-lOit on Leading Creek Road . rates. Pllone 992-3213. Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone kitchen. A BUY $6,SOO.otl. - VloletSmltb Sedition Act, making it a aime Ourcb was 101. Offerings for Phone m-71~2. 6-24-301< 992-3821. Owner Dwight 7 11 to publiab any ·~ralw, scanda· tile day was Logan. · -6tc READY-MIX CONCRETE 124 CLOSE TO 6-16-lOit ROUTE Ioos and malicious" writings Rev. Eugene GiU bas been POMEROY AND MID- 3 BEDROOM brick home. delivered right to rour DLEPORT - 3.33 ACRES, 1 Ch 0 I 1 11 1 Mlddl t project. Fast and eesy. Free against 111e government, Con- assigned to tbe Free Melbodist . - - - - - - - - - - . ce oca on n epor · estomates. Phone 992-32U. stor y house, bath, 3 gress or tile president Ollrdl for another year. This Seen by appointment only. Goe!lltln Ready-Mix Co .. bedrooms, for ced air furnace , Pllone 992·5523 after 4 p.m. Middleport, Ohio. Commwul Ne1ten In 19M U.S. Ambassador to IJ1IIb:s lbe tenth year for Rev. Alum. siding , 2 water 5-7-tfc 6-30-lfc . _36" X23" f •009 . The anis in Florida and !be United Nati0118 .Adlai Gill. Rev. Gill and family are systems, 2 additional buildings. A NICE PLACE TO SIX ROOM house, bath; · fuli :: Texas build communal nests Stevenson died of a heart alteDdlng camp meeting at G:: O:-LF =-::1-es_son _ s_a-nd - c,.. lu-:b-r-......, -.,.,r. LIVE. $15,900.00. J T •.basement, 133 Bullernut Ave and several females deposit attock 1n London. Mansfield. jus I walking distance from ohn eaford. their eggs in it. All the anis · - In !986 elgbt nurses were Rev. RIJbert MUSIIer occupied 1 downtown Pomeroy. Contact TUPPERS PLAINS 6-30-l2tt LEVEL ACRE, 2 story.frame take turns incubating and, foWJd murdered 011 tile SOIItb lbepulpiiSundayln !be absence Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.., home, bath, 4 bedrooms, • Orive, Columbus, Ohio, phone I later, in caring for !be Side of Chicago. Drifter Rlcb- ci Rev. Gill. . USED OFFSET PLATES carpeted, cellar, garage. IN 237-4334, Columbus. HAVE young. ard Speck later was convicted Mr. . and Mrs. Mark Stahl, GOOD CONDITION $8,900.00. -5-9-lfc MANY USES and ci lh !:rimes and aentenced to Stockdale, visited recently witll POMEROY - 2 rentals. close to HOUSE In Mason, 6 rooms ancf delltb. On June 21, 1971, lbe· Mr.andMrs.NDmiiD&hef!l . shopping, IN GOOD CON-- bath, lot 80 x 100. See Jack E.. Smith. Supreme Court overruled tile Mrs. Carolyn Huris and . DITION, ALWAYS RENTED. 7-9..!tt $6,900.00. death sentence. Brenda, Sl Albons, W. Va. Phone 992-2156 ----:--:-:--==-I recently visited with ber TO BUY DR SELL HOUSE. 1640 Lincoln Hts .. I' llrlni you 1 A tbougbt for today : Samuel llllllh!r, Mrs. Cora Rasbaw. EARN al home addressing CALL US Pom,roy. Phone 992-2293. 10-25-tfc . Butler aald, "If ~~ would Ml'3. Roy Howell ac- envelopes. Rush stamped selfextr• cuh HENRY CLELAND addressed envelope . The dare to apelk to ooe another companied her . h usband to REALTOR I for ' I HOUSE story and half, 6 rooms; Ambrose Co.•. 4325 I.Akeborn, I I WJreservedly, there would be a Indiana where 11o11e11 is Davisburg, Mich .. -41019. · both, Rutland. Phone 742Ofltce ff1 ·12S' 111 COUrt St. shopplna sprus 1 good deal. ll!ls 8llq'OW In lbe eqdoyed. They wiD stay far !be 5613. Residence ff1·2568 7-2-lOfp ·Pom.roy, Ohio 6-25-lfc 7-7-6tc . world a llwldred yean hence." swnmer monlbs. · Property WI-\'{ IS IT, MOIJIQUE ... SHE'S WHISPERIN ' · ~====~====;~~~~~=z:====~=::;=i·~--~- EXPERIENCED Service ~:;-~-f' .. ......,..It ~EV, SHARI<, TAA1' B&ACU UMWI.l.A IS "IWIO "'= ....~ Metlr: .Co•. i.oo SllORr!iSr, .WEIRD!iST, . FtEAKIESr... iOHNSON M.RY ., MIA. 111. Ul lot. UJ. hot. PJu•b'"' • Sale .742-4902 - ----Notice Sales - YO'LL ElUT DATELESS DEAR - IFWE DON'TGITID YORE ACRE O ' GOLD -·· R·RECKOI-J AH DREADS NO HUS&IN MORE'N TH' DREAD WATER KRONKITINGALE !! L-L E'S GO - NEVAH GIT NO HU$&1N!! HM Ywr Siisonll Cclnll"itioninl ' For Sale Alfred 6.98 Social Notes BUGS BUNNY BlaeHnar'• Mi55 WINKLEi" I HAVE A HE !=OJND OliT I WA5 IN TOWN AND WANTS TO TAKJ: ME TO DiNNER TOMORRO\oV NIGHT/ r=-_.- ~= fOR~! V!:R. 11RISS AR5 GeTTIN' SN\OOT"H, POR!C-1! HOW A80UT PUTTIN ' TH I5 MAY BE niE BREAK. I WA5 ON ANEW SETf HOPING FOR ! long Bottom Social Notes Real Estate Pop needs me at Virgil B. 12'. • 14' • 24' • WIDE Sale Let!; ju~t ~a4 Sale the qaraqe and let it 110 at ----.that ! TEAFORD MILLER MOBil£ HOMES SR. TilE BORN LOSER ------ fA Tha'*s · o: ------ Real Estate AOROSS 1$, ALL BUT JON NV SCORN ! Sale A FEW CASES MOVED I-IERE , A FEW CASES •·4:l· ,-------------1 Classified Ads I I 1 I I --------------'' . t ra.nslaled 14. Favoring 17. Socially coru<!ious inseCt genus 18. Muske· 21. Makewa ves, teer figuratively %0. Trans· (3wds.) action 29. Fonnerly 30. Byword GUITJiliU(AN JtYMID~;II.J=:!!:!....,c Unscramble th... four Jumbles, one letter to each llqllllle, to rorm four ordinary words. proach 25. White House nick - I name 26. Arab garment 28. P e riod 32. Fa.Uma's husband 34. Brilliantl y 37. Colleen's land 38. Usher 39. Bacon's cousin colored fish 40. Indo- 35 ..0 ut or Chinese ra nge 36. Rounded pa rt TIM.4Y language fl. Snooze 42. Ma.caw I [) I I I UY.UIN II HE SAIV' WHEN HE WAN'TEC' TO ATTRA(;T "THE 9EAM&TRE55'& ATTEiffiON. river 3%. Mad - hatter (2wds.) l3. 11ualcal note JS. Pub offertng11 31. GA: Swork (AMwere Jumhlo., fllON (~wds.) 43. Field 44. Aalan 4nt•rr: ff'lull peninsula • 45. Command loa dog team 46. Family member Pf\,ll'-1 ! . Outworn l. Vory pi.IIId 3.11eramblo up DAILY ()ltYI"l''QUO'l'E-Here'l bow to WOik It: AXYDLBAAXB lo LONOIO'ELLOW One letter simply •lands tor another. Jn th1a aampte A. II 1100<1 for the lhree L"s, X for lhe two O'o, etc. SIDJie lotion, a,.trophe•, the length and formation of the wonfll an .a hints. Eaeh d&y the code letters are different . ' , A CI')'Jitorram Qaotat!on OFJOHF Daily Sentinel UFWWFW ------ NPJ TLF PTEF UJ NFTV · IFLLZMHF ; lPIO'LF NTX JB ITVZUQ TSETUITQ)' ZW UJ JB !PFC , - - TUTJJHF ... " t1 IXIIT ~ood IXPIIT IN DOWN CAPl'AIN EASY Sheets ..... QUESTION.- ARTHUR otmouth 31. SCottish The II!"· 10. "Da," 26. Maple For Sale HARTfORD behavior 9. Electrical unit 22. Lamenta· tlon . A (C lt71 Kine J'e.aturtl Syndit.att, Inc .) ofap· tr1o 8. Code or room Help Wanted Aluminum 7. One ot a warning 15. English river 16. Make a choi ce 11. Swiss river 19. Harem Qeland Realty ·SENTINEL ·CARRIER WANTED IN NEW HAVEN arbiter (3 wds.o ' NOT 21 . Bohem · ian · a. "Gold"' or 22 . Spur 23. Solitary Italy 6. Abbreviated 24. Means 13. Porter novel MOVED TI-IERE -QUIE.TLV- Dr1nk to excess 7. Agile II. On terra finna U. Family . ~;.e.·Mn.CecUBisllelland ~~~areVenus, ;tormed News Notes 4. 1. Clergyma n Wanted To Buy Laurel (]iff Y-TclaJ'o Cl)'ptoquoto: DON'T TELL FRIENDS ABOU'l' YOUR INDIGESTION: "HOW ARE YOU !" IS A GREJ:l'INO DAILY CROSSWORD BLTUAF, 1•-.o,...,) DAMPIN JIOGII f•""" IT'5 A MISTAKE IO 'n'( 10 · AVOID :THE UNPLEASANT IIIIN65 IN LIFE .. �.... I , [ H 11-Tbe DaU,. Soatlnei,MV+pori-Pimeioy,.O., July 14,1971 • . . Try _Again They'll OOLUMBUS (UPI) - Tbe Committee. HOUle Ways and Means · At issue was the number d ,.. (D!!rDitlee wis IQ meet again votes eaCh Jlarty would fumisb · today In an effort to squeeze a fer a tax bill. Democra18 also c:cmprclllllae tu .bill onw ·the wel"e demanding lbat the tax Hcilse-ftoor fer a poaible vote bill be bolstered by IJl(ft than 1hls we.elr;. $l.IML million IQ acc<:mmodate ~ran and Democratic pet ·programs in the apmembers d the committee, in propria tlons biU already addltlim wHouse leaders from cleared to the Senate. both parties and represen· Tbe tu bill, agreed upon by tdvesofthe o(flce of GoY. Jobn Democratic a_nd ~publican J. Gilligan, jousted all day · leaders I&'!t weet, includes a Tuesday to no avail m the $1.4 graduated pel'S1)1181 state inliDim revenue package. All come tu of 1 w4 ~ cent and cmcemedgaveuplate Tuesday corporate tax bites bringing in nlgbt after three hours of $35( millim in new revenues negotiations and agreed w over the next two years. conUnue today. Republicans, Democrats and ltj)l ese-tatives of the goftrnor's office all declined fcrmal comment for · fear any ac~Uabments IJ}lgbt be too A large crowd attended the fra811e to stand up under public diaciCISIII'l!. outdoor evangelistic services "We dm't want anytbing w Tuesday night at the Southern get mm ~ up," said Rep. Higb Sch00I f00 tball tadi s urn James J . Flannery, DCieveland, ranking minority member of the Ways and Means crusad e each evemng through July I8. The subject of tonight's sennon will be "Heaven," Song leader is Duane Wolfe and featuredtonigbtwillbetheKing Tonight & Thursday Family. Services begin at 8 July 14-15 p.m. NOT OPEN In case of rain the Crusade will be held in the high school Fridoy thru Tuesday July 16-20 auditorium at Racine. A IIIII'· TORA! TORAI TORA! sery is provided each evening. (Technicolor! The public is invited. Those U. S. Sequences: attending may sit on the Martin Ba Isam Joseph Cotton bleachers, use a lawn chair, or First showing at popular remain in automcibiles. prices! Thursday night Rev. Norris "G" will use as his topic "The Man SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. , Wbo Had Ev.....th;n« But the ' - 06 Rigbt Thing,"" and will feature -. _lbe Norris Quartet. Big Crowd at Crusade Meet M,-s. Lunsfor.d Died T_rle$day Dress Code Ill ::;:... a'= ":,!)for •eoisiaosiJali~SIIIIIhtfrom all Kathryn Marie Lunilor\'1, 5t, LGUiual.. . Pomeroy,Rt.3, died~at Ellfan:emenl. Veterans- Mem~ H"'ipil:ll Mrs. Luns(ord was lk'"""""' lD death by a brother, Otto Aleshire. . She is survived by her husband, Leonard, and tlae children·, David Wayne, at home;JoyceAnnSianley,Beuy JeanJones,Leooani,Jr.,David E.,JaekieLee,andll":enneth.all of Columbus; Brinda Abrie Graham and Olarles E., both d Pomeroy,andBillyS.uAklon; four brothers, ·E mil and Freeman Aleshire, bolb of Pomeroy ; Stanley Aleshire, Rutland, and Harland Aleshire, of ·Cleveland ; one sister, Genevieve V<!gden, South Bend. Ind. ; eight grandcbildren, and seFuneraveralru·~"~will~beabelds. - • ~~ Thursdayat3p.m.attbe ........., ~ft...,. Funeral Home with lbe Rao. E:ug Gill offi · ling Bnrial 1 of tbe l*otisiuus 111 the *- code :sbail be tile lt!l"''"''billty of every prOfessional staff member to enforce the PiOOisiuus or tbe ..._ A special responsibilily for doing so ~loags to lbe homeroom 'ea"""' wbo is the lirsl.oo see lilt 5h•loeo•t eadl daJr. In t1Je aiu• ... • 1 or lbe 0x1e the ......_._ .-ltBD ill Piotedures ;,;oi,;'faiiDRd: Al)riolatiaaswiDbereported to the ph'" itel pruoptly and in ' srillm rorm_ First ¥iola.tion, wamiag to tbe sli*nl by tbe principal; second l'iolalion, c:<~~lact 1rilb the parent by the _. ......_.,; !bini violation, ;: ~ 111 the sli*nt by the .J...., ~ ifio details and forms w . in•""•elt tbe eduicement of the code :sbail be deYeiDped by Leota &w~ey · Died Tllesilay Mrs. Leota Hawley, a. died Tuesday morning at !be resl«<erw. -of ber son. Jack, North 3rd St., M'rddleprt. She was born May 25, • in West Virginia, tbe daughter of the Ia te William and Ella Olambers Riley. She ""!' also preceded in death by her first husband, George Whiteside, and her se¢ond husband, Wellington Hawley. Sbe,Wal a member of the Middleport Clmrch of Cbrist. Survivocs in a:dditioo oo her son, include two daughters, Mrs Joan Haas Bethel, and · • Mrs. Amos (Eima) Bailey, New h Richmond; a stepdaug ter, Miss Mildred_ Hawley, Middlepcrt; two SISters, Mrs. Roy (Ella) Hannum, Long BoUom, and Mrs. George (icie) Bayes, Springfield, Va. ; a stepdaugbter-in-law, Mrs. James H I M'ddl t 11 aw ey, • epor ; grandcbildren, six greatgrandchildren and two t- ;.,~~lsRe:~:ar~~ ~~~- :ooeneterybe. iFrin·.endsR:kmays~~gsat a.;:;:~staff will great-~ grea ..,.. ba.-e the' , . ,.!1rte support of Fw!era1 serviCeS will be held MEIGS lHEATR£ ,~~,n~ !) ~ ! ~ £· 1M Tonight, Tbur. Fri. July 14-IS-16 Double Feelure Program DIRTY DINGUS MAGEE GP Pan a vision ·Metrocolor 'F rank Sinatra George Kennedy -PiusELVIS · a film about him. "thars fhf!. way it Is" Color Elvis Presley G Cal1No.41& the funeraI horne any lime. FIRE HITS CHURCII AKRON (UPI ) - Fire destroyed the Calvary United Methodist Churcbbel"eTuesday nigbl Firemen said the sewnd floor of lbe church was engulfed in flames wben they arrived and the fire spread quickly to ihe rest of lbe bUilding. Tbere were no injuries and the cause was not immediately determined. STENGER SENTENCED . CLEVELAND C b C 1 (UPl Co l uya oga oun y mmon Pleas Court Judge Adrian B. Fink Tuesday senteooed Jobn Stenger, 21, Rocky River, to IO to 1ll years in prison m drQg charges stemming tnm an arrest in April I970· Stenger pleaded guilty 00 P' ss ssioo of heroin for sale and P' i Tlllllf mariJ'uana and dilaudid, Fink EXAMINERS NAMED COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Henry W. Eckhart, cbainnan d lbe Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has announced the appointment of four attorney examiners to tbe Cf!Dmission. said. Appointed were Mrs. Cheryl Keith, Nathan Gordon, and MARRIAGE IJCENSE David Turano, all of Columbos, Howard Leroy Barber, 21, and Michael Work of Pleasant Reedsville, and Barbara Hill. Jeanne Robie, 18, Reedsville. CbarterNo.BW. Na~BalltRegiOilNO . l REPORT OF OONDlrloN, OONSOLJDATING OOMESI'IC SUBSIDIARIL'I, OF THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK o1 Mlddlepertlll lbe State d Oblo, at the <lOBe of bos'ness on JuDe 31, un published Ill reiJHII8e to CaD made by COmpll'oller d the Curreacy, under Title u, Ualled Slllel Code, .seca... m. ASSEml · Cash and due from banks - - • • - - - - • • • • - • • • - - • $ 693,118.72 U.S. Treasui-y securities - • - - • - • - , - • • - - - • - - • 1,79I,468.75 Obligations d States and political subdivisions • • - - • - - - 1,159,0U.l3 Other securities • - - - - • • • - - • • • • • - I2,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased ··· - • 500,000.00 Iinder agreements wresell • - - • - Loans • - - - - . - - - - • • • - • • • - - • - • 4,654,841.17 · Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises - - • • - - 56,888.16 Real estate owned other than bank premises - • • · - - • 10,959.70 Other assets - - - • - - - • • - - - - - - - • - - - • 5.352.89 TOTAL ASSETS - • - - • • • - - - • - • • • · - - $8,883,671.22 LIABll.lrJF.'I Demand deposits of individuals, parlnerships, and e<rp(l'aiiiDS - - - • • - - - • • • - - - · - - - $I,597,660.50 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations • • • - • - • - - • • - • 5,692,200.89 Deposits of United States Government - - • · - - • • - - • 41,450.43 Depooits of States and political subdivisions • - - - - • - - • - 523,ln.57 Deposits of commercial banks - • • - - • - - - • • - - - 5,000.00 Certified and o(flcers' checks, etc. - - - - • - - - · • - - · 30,604.44 TOTAL DEPOSITS - • • - • • · - f7,890,093.88 · (a) Total demand deposits • - - • - • • · $2.037,370.36 (b) Total time and.savings deposits • • - - • $5,852,723.52 Other liabilities - - - - • - • • • • • • - - • - - - I65,929,30 TOTAL IJABILITIES - - - - • • - - - • - · · - • $8,056,023.18 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURll'JF.'I Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings ) - - - - • - - - - · • · - - - ~.137.10 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES - - · - - $64,137.10 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 763,510.94 Equity capital-ootal • - - · · • - • • - - • • CorDmon Stock-total par value • • • • • · • • 100,000.00 No. shares authorized 2,000 No. shares outstanding 2,000 400,000.00 Surplus • - • - • • • - · · · - - • • • - - • • - · 263,5I0.94 Undivided profi Is • • - • - • • • • • 763,510.94 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL UABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND • - $8,8131671.22 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - • - • • MEMORANDA ·' Average of wtal aep®ts for the IS calendar days ending with call date • • • - • - • - - • - • • • - -· $7,lMl9,I26.72 Average of ootalloans for the IS calendar days ending with call date •• - - - - - - • - • • • • • • $4,635,408.7I 1, Harold E. Hubbard, Executive Vice President, the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct wthe best of my knowledge and belief. HAROLD E. HUBBARD We, lbe undersigned directors atl>!st the correctness of Ibis report of conditioo and declare that it has been examined by us and w the best of our 1 knowledge and belief is true and correct. · Rodoey DowDing James F. Arnold - Directors Paul s. Smart 1 the baai1l or education in the Frida y a t. 10 a.DL at "'""' impl~talion of · the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home ....,.m...s Ill tbe dress code. with. ~ Rev•. Ra~J:llin ~oyer OP'I'IoNIS BErAINED · dfioating. Burial will be m the A p•.. sa) oo alknr earty Sand Hill Cemetery at Long ~lion Ill lilt seni<r year Bottcm.Friendsmaycallat~ far ...ue sh•iMIIs wbo qualifr funefr ~ ~ Thursdayevenmg 1l'liS disolssed by board om •. p.m. s. George Hargraves, !liljlbiabnlel!t, explained that duo w iiiiCire subjects being offered, some sludents are acbkolng tbeir earned credits OOLUMBUS (UPI ) -Home early. delivery of liquor in Ohio bas Frank Porler, board been called "a total bomb" by 1M ' 1•111; suggested that the stale Liquor. Control Director ..,lion be loell"'*" and bandied Richard Guggenheim and the on an indil'idual basis as officials says the delivery may stodents in tbe voca ti'ona I be stopped at tbe end of the eel li .un on program mus t month. "'''!lrte f_. J1!l8lS of high Tbe experiment was started sciJool in COlumbus, Cleveland, OnHargraves reported that cinnati, Toledo and Akron on $l'lL3Z ..a.; receiftd as part of June 28 and was scheduled w lllt.lrleigsL.ocaiSdloolllistricts run through August. Gug• - a stal~ sw·1 ~nheim, however, said if sew.ement 1n agamst several publishers sales don't pick up the service ao • • +>I Ill text boot price may be· cut shcrt by a month. "-'-. Only 1• cases of liquor were .......,. • Larry Morrison, assistant delivered in the first IO days of superiniH•IH1I, n!ad the bids lbe experiment in the five cities. received oo gaWine, oil and "I'm willing tn try anything that grease. The board agreed oo might work, " said Gugac:apt the bid Sllllmitted by .genheim. "And if it doesn't Teuco. · work, I'll be the first oo admit In other business Frank it. " f'ortl>r was named as the of. 6dal 1ep1 •lalive lo attend lbe Ohio School Boards TWO EARN HONORS Association meeting in Tbe spring semester dean's Cleveland on Nov. I().ll . llst at Morehead State Hargrares 'OS named as the University named I,~ fullUfirial iepreseDtalive of tbe time sludents, including two boanl rw rereiWJg and ex- !from Meigs County. To be pO.nd;ng fedeial funds. listed a student must compile at Grace Abbol1 was hired as a least a 3.0 average on a 4.0 c:oo* and Joe 1\kMurray and scale. They were, Ernest L. Mrs. Jellie Ariz were hired as Smith, 3.SO, and Robert E. su.bsli!Dte bus drtters pending Smith , Jr. , 3.53, both of quatific::atioos. Pomeroy. 1be bid Ill thE Ohio Valley Baking Company was also FINED $IO, COSTS aa:epled._ Gary Dale Arnold, 1J!, Mason, Dom MulleD aslied if oil cwld be sp:eacl 011 lbe parking lot was fined $10 and costs on bebind tbe Megs Juni<,o- Higll conviction 'of squealing tires in Sdlool INor iisoo noted lbat Pomeroy Mayor Charles arTallg4!IDellts bad been made Legar's Court Tuesday nigbl oo take care d the matter. lion' U. ftPIIIIed tllat LOCAL TEMPS ..,...,.., hr n ' !ism on Temperature in downtown ... wp ..-.. wonkl .... $I,GZ - illut • of Pomeroy Wednesday at II a.m. ~- .... Jal', ud was 7~ degrees, under sunny .titer " we Wtllld run skies . ,..... .'!1.1 I, aa illu • of "*"•" ~ Defennents ·Explained prq~<seil MARIETTA - Highway 1tae deferment of resurfacing projects in nine higlnray improvement projects, Sou.tbeastem Ohi.o counties inwbicbstatefundaareab;eadr •le\Jiedwbeginnedmonth ·assigned,willpermltthemost bave been affected by the State . immediate relief · of . the Highway Department's projected defldt. The resureeon<my measU'e and have facing prognpn is finlnced been deferred, possibly unlil entirely with state funds, hence early ne:xt year. acccrding w the logical curtailment of the Jlivisicln 10 Director Max R. remaining portion of _that Farley. <Un'ellt program. Gallla and Farley said the economy QJeUtreS anilounced by State lligbWay Director J. Pbillip . Riebley last week is an attempt Four defendants ~ filled to maintain "fiscal integrity" in ~three others fcrieited bonds the face of a projected $50 m ~t Mayer c. 0 . miJli' defi11 1·t t nt rate of Fishers Court Tuesday night. In ~ a curre · · · scbeduledcoolractlettings. The Fmed were Wtlliam 0 . Carman 17 Chauncey fine prejeeted deficit is due, In a · • • · ' large part, w the obligation of ~· ~18 :-messe~, no cunent highway revenue far operators ~· Pbillip F. the relin!ment and servicing_of Bearbs, · 34, Raone, $15 and tbe two bood issues, for high- costS, left of center; Heglnald way COIISiruction, approved by Hill, 59, N~w Haven, $15 and lbe voters in the 1960s. costs, speeding, and Kenneth L. Three · . Meigs deferments are (Meigs), ; Route 124 from Minersville w i Ra<ineof',Rfnmte~tlandRouWtej::-~ lion ou - ; ' from junction 346 to junction 180 ' in both Me. lgs I and v_inton Counties, and (GaDia), Route·t I60, from Porter 00 · VInton .County line. Two ( 2) major :: bridge repairs, RaCOID Ci'tlelt " and _Kyger Creek. ; ·i F·m·'·ed' B·y M;ny · or .:_' a. Allan 35 Rumford R 1 , 100 • • • · • ' ·• ~ and costs, three days In jail, ~ DWI. r ' Forfeiting bonds were :; Charles McCloud, 46, Mid- t" dleport, $30 · bond posted, disturbing the peace; Lyle :_ Smith, Marietta, $25, 1'111111in8-, red light, and Lowell L:~ Neimeyer, 25, Gallipolis; $50, ~ intoxication and disturbing the-~ peace. · ~ •' .• • El.berfelds l'n Pomer:oy" ~ I' r -... • '·House Gives Senate $1.4 Billion Tax Package . By LEE LEONARD UPt Slal!lboai!e Reporln' OOLUMBUS (UPI) - House Republican and Democratic leaders bave parlayed a fragile CCliDpi'OIIlise on a $1.4 billion tax package including lbe state's first pmoual in COOle tax into a M42 vlctcry, sending lbe controftrsial measure over w tbe Senate. The long-awaited House vote came Wednesday evening after abnost tlree hours of floor debate, which followed burry'up tactics by House leaders to speed lbe bill to the floor and Jftsei'Ve lbe agreement which overrode lbe wishes of fiscal cmservatives. Approval olthe bill, which contains a I w4~cent graduated state individual income tax, ended a House deadlock of more than two mmlbs oo taxes, but changes appear in store for lbe measure once it reaches. lbe Senate. Senate leaders bave said they 1l!iD work fer a compromise in lbat rbamber, but claim they need six weeks. Since the interim budget for July expires in two weets, another one-month spending plan fer August seems imminent. . The me.asure contains slightly more _than $I billion in revenues ' Weather Now You Know Lake Baikal in Soviet Siberia with a maximum depth of more than 5,000 feet. Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason .Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO .·.·• .· BY CHET TANNEHILL Continued operation of the Imperial Electric Co. in Mid· dleport is at a crossroad. This was the main sense of a letter from the company to its employes Wednesday who struck the new, modern plant manufacturing AC and DC motors on June 3. It has not operated since. Last week Local 1587, IBEW, the local plant union, failed tn establish at a fact-finding preliminary hearing here that it had been "locked oul" as claimed. John F. Kruse, vice president in charge of production, Akron, where Imperial's "mother plant" is located, wrote to the employes: TOMATOES, AS THEY roll down tbe shute after being washed and dryed, are sorted automatically. Cheryl Foster, above, packs the No. 2graded oomaooes. Use· Elberfelds Free Parking Lots On THE FIRSr STEP IN THE OPERATION of tbe toma oo grader Is oo place the oomaooes on a conveyor belt as Pat Hill does here at left. The belt carries tbe tnmaooes to the washing and drying operation. After the wmatoes are washed and dryed they are shoved ontn a wire screen which auoomatically sorts them. See Page 2 for more pictures. · Second Street and Mechanic Street ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Gasoline Tax Divvyup Made The state distributed a total of J-· $8,628,978 in gasoline tax revenue in July to Ohio's 88 counties, 229 cities, 7111 villages and 1,320 townships, State Audioor Joseph T. Ferguson reported Wday. Meigs received $5,075. · - $1,511....- .... 1tae boanl also 8jllllu'ed tbe Admiral SUPER PRINCESS AIR CONDITIONERS ~,(}()() Goes to Ballot SUPER FEATURES •.• SUPER STYLING- SUPER VALUES! "Cycl~ 2-speed "Squirrel Cage•: fan and smart decorator-fr.,;t styling. All o1 thos 1s available in 8,000 BTU-hr. and 10.000 BTU-hr. un1ts, perlect for apartments and economy-minded budget keepers. . . AVAILAB'F IN 1,000, 10,000, 12,000 BTU, 120 VOLT . . 2.fiOUR clEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON-'S a.EANERS -'"-- :11& E-21111 - Pu t . , SPECIAL VALUES - Exclusive NOW Admiral "CYCLE-AIRE" ~~· Accident Probed ~ SPINS COOL AIR TO· EVERY CORNER Enjo~ ' n.e the unbealable comfort of wall-to-wall end ceiling-to.floor cooling with Admiral's exclusive "Cycle-Ai~e" distr ibution system. An independCnt . mo t~r drrves the rofiitting " Cycle.Aire:• vaM. cont1nuously changing lhe directim of the cooled elr C?m •~g _from the unit. This advanced coot-eir d•stn~hon sy.slem allows .you to gain the full ' capac•ty benefits of modern air conditioned living. :·cycle-Aire" produces balanced cool comfort- not IU~t a s•ngle Current of air. Annoying chills and dra·t~ .. township total of $1,584,000. The townships shares are mailed oo the county auditors for distribution oo tbe oownships witbin each county the audioor . said. Gasoline tax distribution to Meigs County were, Middleport village treasurer, $1,877; Pomeroy, $I,934; Racine, $417; Rutland, $436; and Syracuse $411. Middleport Council Wed· nesday evening in a brief session passed a resolution authorizing a $60,000 bond issue wbe placed before voters in lbe fall election. The bond issue Is for lbe construction of a new fire station. Atlendiilg were john Zerkle, Jean Morgan, David Oblinger, Lawrence Stewart, CUfford Stwnbo and Dick Vaughan, council members, and Tom Darst and Pete Kloes, representing_ the fire department. Aire" and Comfort-Stat Cmtrol. are available .., the compact, lightweight Super Princess mod!ls 11AY11A and IQIAYI2A. Here's complete personal environment Beojamia 0 . Oavis was tbe first Negro to become a general in tbe U.S. Army. beiDg appoiDied (kl 25. mo. tbe World Alman~ ootes. His son, Benjamin Davis Jr.. a West Point graduate, boeame tbe second Negro general and retired from the Air Foree as a lieuteDanl genM~l Issue . Receiving the largest share of the state collection tax, or $4,404,978, were the cities and villages. They are in lbe tax revenue based on a formula of $1 for every motor vehicle registered within their borders, Ferguson said. The counties received $30,000 each, for a county. total of $2,640,000, while the oownships each received $1,200 for a are elimina tett . _. -BAKER FURNITURE·------. .....1 1 _ MIDDLEPORT r Meigs county Sheriff's Hill, bad been stolen from the Dept. is Investigating the wreck parking lot at a local tavern. r1. a car reported swlen. Upon investigation, the The department received a wrecked car was lbat of Dale call at 1:05 a.m. !Qday lbat Hill's. Tbeunidentifreddriver of there had beeo an accident on lbecar, apparentlymovillgata State Route 7. Shortly after this high rate of speed, went «if the call, Michael Hill, Racine, Rt. 2, road inw 300 feet of guardrail. calll!d wrep<irt lbe car he was ,Tbe car was demolisbed · Tbere driving, a 1970 Mavrick _ was no one at the scene when belonging 00 his father, Dale W. 1be o(flcer arrived. 'lbe incident is still under HUGHES OUT 'WASHINGTON (UP!)- Sen. Fair ud mild Sahinlay t1JrMCb LOCAL TEMPS Harold E. Hughes, D-Iowa, said MOIIday. IIJ&Ia ill tile lljlper 'Ill today he '!"ould not be a can· and lbe 1ner • · Oven!Pt Temlll!r&ture in downtown dldate for the Democratic lows ill lite 511 _.. ud t.wer Pomeroy Thursday at 11 a.m. was 74 degrees under sunny ~ldential nomination next 105 -til--"'-. .....,........ ._._ _ _ __skies. year. proposed we call in the servi£es of Federal Mediation. This was agreed oo and resulted in tbe presence of lbe mediallr at the meetings of June 1st and June ~- ~ When considering the union was proposing more than 100 contract changes, it e med unlikely indeed oo the company that a genuine effort was being made w effect a new cootract, (Continued on Page 2) Session Set dleport, rumors develop that are misleading and not factuaL" One such apparent "nunor" may have been the union claim !bat it has offered wextend the contract, subject to later agreement on a new contract, and been denied. In this con· nection, Kruse wrote: "Prior tn tbe morning of June 3, the company was willing 00 extend the contract for any reasonable period of time, but not on a day-to-day basis (as demanded by the union). The company was willing 00 extend the conlract for three weeks, three months, or longer, and is stili willing to do so." He further explained, "by a reasonable period of time was meant at least IO days." About the sincerity of the union leadership in its wiUingness oo negotiate, ratber than close down the plant no matter what, Kruse's letter says : "In reviewing negotiations prior to June 3, it appeared strange to the company that so r---------- ! 1 • • . News ••• zn Bnefs By UDited Presa !Ditnlall-.1 Heavy Air Strikes Resumed SAIGON- RENEWED HEAVY air strikes in lbe l8lb d South VIetnam were reported Wday by the U, S. OOO!DIIJICL On ti;Je ground, American '}Is returned to ground fighting rw tbe first time in two weeks, and Swth VleJruunese fcrces relined to Fire Base Fuller,near the Demilitarized Zme, ovemmbyO•I'JI•"ist lroops July 1. Military spokesman also said 29 Gls died last week in Vietnam. Somebody(?) Dragging His Feet PARIS- THE VIETCONG charged at the VIetnam peace talks today the Nixoo administration was~ i18 feet Oil tbe Communist peace proposals. At the Western White House in Su Clemente, Calif., meanwhile, Nlxoo and top policy aclrisen") continued their consideration of lbe seven-point peace jllan, with no details oo the adminlstra lion policy rea ss snent being made public. Missouri Trailers Ripped Up DESLOGE, MO. - WGH WINDS RIPPED 11lllOUGII Ibis lead mining wwn loday. leveling two trailer oourts, and lri)liag three persons and injuring 23. But the Natiooal Weather Senioe was unable w identify what type of sllrm boorled lllluigb tbe small community, 60 miles south of St. Louis. Clashes Move into Third Day MMAN - FRESH FIGHTING BROKE oul today between Cycle Rider . Arab'Acommandos and soldiers of the Jordanian Army. R was tbe Two Runs Made Tile Middleport E·R squad was called Wednesday at 1:09 p.m. oo 629 Pearl St. for a child who bad fallen from a bicycle. Before the squad arrived, the child bad been taken by private car oo the office of Dr. Pickens. At :i:so p.m., !be squad was called oo Route 554 for Dennie Spires. Spires was taken w Route 7 where he was lrans• fered w a Rawlings Coats ~bulance, and taken wHolzer Medical Center . few meetings were scheduled prior tn lbe expiration of the contract. During the entire month of May, only three meetings were held. Only one was held during the week im· mediately preceding lbe expiration date. "The reason for this was that the union was unavailable to meet that week other than on Friday, May 28. It was at that ' meeting that the company U. S. Federal Mediator C. W. Miller announced "We are now at the Wednesday a meeting of the Imperial Electric Co. crossroads. Either the company management and the negotiation committee of will be able to negotiate a Local 1587, IBEW, of Middleport, bas been contract which is fair and scheduled next Tuesday, July 20; at 10:30 a.m. in equitable lo the employees and Middleport. the company, , or a long strike A strike hilS been in progress since June 3 at the will result. The consequences of plant employing approximately 80 men and womeo. a strike are substantial losses of cuslomers, reducing the orders The union last week failed to establish in a to a point where fewer em· preliminary hearing (fact finding ) that its members ployees would be required had been locked out of the plant on JUDe 3. Union whenever the strike is setUed." President Tom Deeter said then the finding would be Kruse wrote to the employes appealed. tbe reason for his letter was ro Members of the union negotiating committee set facts straight. "In any are Deeter, William Harris,. Clara Frances, Keith situation similar to what has Kennedy and Roger Leifheit. developed between the com· Sel Smith is plant manager. pany and the union in Mid· THE TOMATO GRADER on the Bill Hill farm in Racine, at left, above,ls in full operation this week with lbe tomato crop moving inoo high gear. Mrs. Bill (Rutb Ann) Hill packs tbe mnnberone graded tomatoes from a rotating table at lbe end of the tomato grader. The grader saves many hours of back breaking work. Bill Hill has been one of the first producers tn add a grader oo his farm operation. At one time farmers paid $9a pound for oomato seed. Today the cost is $350 a pound for hybrid seed. The profit from tomatoes loday is not much greater than it was during the depression years, producers say. O.oose latest Fashion styles in your favorite.color in regular or new lightweight wigs. *1000 to •3()00 control with a push-button control center TEN CENTS Electric Is at Crossroads ~i~tcJi!''C:'"' '. .· Now Admiral's exclusive comfort features - PHONE 992-2 156 THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1971 ~-- Imperial A Sure Bomb aUendalft of Sandra Lee CUrtis at Meigs Bigb Sdlool ~lfendiq: the meeting were Hargraves, Morrison, Lee iML'Camas, dirt. and board members. MuUeo. Porter, Vqil King. l6nm Slawter and Joe Sayre. Clouay 10!1igbt wiih , cbaoce of thundershowers east and soutb. Lows in the middle 50s w lbe lower 60s. Partly sunny Friday , little change in tempera lure, cbancoe d sllowers central and southeast in the forenoon. Highs in the lower ID; , Is lbe deepest lake in the world VOL XXIV NO. 64 ANOTHER BIG SHIPMEN'('_ ~F This One Was centao= ' ' ·Just Received • • • added $167 million in new slate appropriations, mainly for we). the local level for education, properiy tax relief and local fare and Medicaid. government. , On the other hand, the chamber knocked out $30 million worth Pari of lbe money' would go for a 10 pet lbeboard of revenues which would have been derived from closing sales reduction in property taxes, amounting to $5!1 millim the first tax exemptions oo business, pleasing Republicans and annoying year and $125 million the secood year. organized labor. Homestead Exempli16 GOP Join Dems Also in the bill are property tax exemptioos d $1,000 a year fer Sixteen Republicans joined 38 Democrats in clearing the tax homeowners 65 and over . Eligible homeoWI)ers ~ less than $6,000 a year would r · $%,500 pzemplim . Tbese measure, a product of weeks of negotiations between legislative leaders from both parties and the governor's office. exemptions woUldced 2 per cent increase in tbe Only six Democrats opposed the bill, joining 36 of the 54 inheritance tax on estates • ued at over $40,000. Republicans in the House. The current five-mille cor ratim franchise tax on net wcrth The persorial income tax would be levied on all income earned of businesses would be rna · ed. This would be augmented by in Ohio by residents and non-residents, based on adjusted gross a new tax on the net inc e of corpcratioos at ~ per cent on income as reported in federal tax returns. · income up 00$25,000 a yea and 8 per cent ... amounts over lbal Taxpayers would he allowed a $500 exemption for each de- . The corporation 'would pay whichever tax produces more pendent, up to a maximum of $3,000. revenue. The tax would be I per cent on income of $5,000or less, ranging Other features of the bill include : tn 4per cent on annual income in excess of $50,000. , - A lOper cent reduction in lbe tangible persooal pooperty tax (Continued on page Il l II would be collected at the stall! level and distributed back to fr«m the proposed personal income tax, plus $354 million in new revenues from added taxes on corporations oo finance a $7.8 billion general appropriatioo bill already passed by the House and sent 00 the Senate.House Republican leaders, who could not muster enough votes for any tax bill by themselves, indicated reHef the package is off their backs and over on lbe Senate side. Dems Plan Amendments Democrats said they would seek oo attach even more revenues and spending proposals in lbe Senate. Gov. John J. Gilligan, who proposed $2.1 billion in new taxes to finance a $9.1 billioo bndget, said he was "gratified" by House clearance of the proposal, which in many respects represented a miniature version of his own plan. "I will renew efforts in the Senate to reswre ill-advised cuts in spending for elementary and secondary education and for the medically indigent," Gilligan told newsmen after the House -~ v:ote. · The Democrats received partial satisfaction when the House third slraight day of clashes. In Cairo, lbe stmHIIfi£iai newspaper AI Ahram said Egypt is ready to interwne in Jonilll .tn prevent a "bloodbath." Meanwllile, in Israel, that Datiaa celebrated Air Force Day, with flyovers, speedJes, and :m ...,.., The Middleport police · department investigated a car· to the United States tn provide more jets. motorcycle accident Wed· Strike Picture Cloudier nesday at 4:30 p.m. at the en· WASHINGTON - A HALF-MII.UON tele(lloote -llera !ranee of lbe A&P parking lot. 4jq: 1. . . . James Henry Stevenson, 71, remained off their jobs today, and a union •¥ E. Main St., Pomeroy, was railroad workers vowed to strike afleast twO ...ur..JI FlldQ. !raveling south when he turned Railroad management spokesman said lilt slrih, by the Tlwj!el inoo the parking lot in front of Transportation Unioo, would mesn layoffs lild PlY Ci!ls rar Bill Little,17, Cheshire, riding a workers m non-<~truck roads. motorcycle north. Uttle was taken w Veterans Italy Rocked,by Quake Memorial Hospital by the PARMA. ITALY -AN EARTHQUAD rmii!d llnu&h ..... Pomeroy E·R , squad, treated ern Italy early today, killing at leaat two paiiOIWI, aDd w • • and released. Stevenson was thoosands fleeing in panic. The temblor, wbidJ .w 1 I · cited for faillll'e oo yield right of buildings and sent television antema.s swaying, lllled far 31 way • seconds. · · Is Injured HARRY M. CROOS of Middleport. fifty years a Muon, received his SO.year lapel pin from Robert King, Worshipful Master of the Middleport Lodge No. 363, F&A.M. Helping wilb the presentaUon at the Cross home were Charles T. Cassell, senior deacon; John Ketchka, ]iast master and lodge secretary; and Carl Taylor, past master and lodge chaplain. Mr. Cross has been a Master Mason since July 12, 192I, and with his allaining this honor gives Middleport Lodge Eight Jiving SO.year members. ' ' I, • • � 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 07. July 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 July 14, 1971 hawley lunsford mcclausland