https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6f0ecf18e9df9dabfe087e4098860b87.pdf 98d69192b10175e1884aaccbf62c7bc0 PDF Text Text .... 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, • • �·'' . 3-Tbe llally Sentinlll, Middle~Pimeroy, 0 .1July 15, i97i Meigs Legion · Defeats New .Haven ~ Club 7 to 5 L.ittle.Enthusiasm at 17 Angela Majored r--------------':""------------1 He1en ·.He1·p us Davis E"' 's ff*: 11111 115 doe ...,.., as much opposed to tbe llllnlel lift aiM ' tm • 1 ~ interracial marrlage as was '! _J.J 111e .r Iliad: & cda Mrs.Da~andtberellllionship DatiL cooled'. ~ela .came back to IIJ JAQ[ v.rox !aU her last year at Brandeis. t 1 1 : u.bll ....._ ... Tbat ... tbe beginning o( her ·I: . . · Wbeo lbe Rev. William lutelage under Mlifmse. tl !jsh drove Angela Davis Now '12 years old, r.tari:wi rnm NeW v.n ~ Brandeis had been at Brandeis 10.. n I I umVeiSily ,.. 111e ....,.i•ts .of years after teaching previoUsly : By Helen Bottel Boston in eariJ Sl!pltmte', at western European universil!l&l, the l7'fl!ll'-dd p:tsbowed lies. His best known book is YOUTH ASKED rDR IT! lillJe mdni!15!1! abaatenll!ring called ''The One Dimensionill 'dlis 'COlumn is l1r young people, their prob...... and · lbe&eslu•YI)J"'U'cf&O gem Man." One of its tbeses is !bat pleasures, their ~les 8lld fun. Aa wilb the rest of Helen Help a scbolanbip. tbe average man in the ·Us! itwelcuneslauglls b!ltwCII'tdodge a seriOQS questiClll with a She bad been &WQ rnm ber fedmGiogical society liaS be- Jnsb.oll. parents aDd bame iD Binning- e<me so S'lrilcbed into the Send your teenage qDesti4111S to YOUTH ASKED rDR ri', care bam, Ala., far twro J8ll'S. living material aspects of life, 111e of~~~ Help Us! tbililleWspaper. with the 1Jeli<lr$ iD llnx*lyQ ''sewe< system" of telerlisloo QUESTION AND ANSWER IN SAME MAIL and al!!!nding lhe .... "Illes- and other mass llledia, tbe Dear Helen: · siJe" Elisabeth ~ high iDusioo !bat be liaS free speech I still love bim though I de!ly it, even ~myself. Sdlool in GIE&Nidl Village. and tbe right to protest that be How can you forget SOJDeCIIe you planned your Mure 'irilb? Sbe, boid eotabtished ,.,• .,a- iS acquiescing in deprivation of We went steady for a year and were alwaya .true ~each other, ble ;..~ 11ut she was bis indWidual freedcm. and lhen foolisb pride ndned things. You aee, I waited far bim to still a sby 111111 alocf JIIIIIIC Mamloe Praises AJIIela penon. Marcuse today describes An- call me 1lhen I was suppol'ed to caD IUD, except I wouldo'l call French bad 11em ber IIHISl ·gela Davis as tbe best, or "one because I t~Jo®lt be owed me an apology. So there we both sat, di!fl.:ult subject at Elisobelb ·of the two or three best" walillg, and getllng madder aU the lime. It's toolatetodoanytbingaboutitnowbecanse we dOD.'I evm Irwin SD with lhe drift to .students be baS had in 30 years. Why• • . speak. Butllelen, bedoesn'tdateanyotP else and he evm lelia his overCGQJeany •• 1 .,lbat was · to bootme lJpical. she clllllle ''I've been asked !bat maily family we're still gWig IGgelber. Wby doesn't be just call up and CANDYIIOBAatANDPAMBIIL(aDtbatletomatoesand French lill!ralare as ber majtlr times," he says. "It's very say be's sorry! - HAT&'! SI'UBBORNNESi 110 letluce), are paciing the No. 2 grade tomatoes from a and IIIOVI!d iniD lbe ''Fieudl simple. Her intelligence was Dear H.S.: rolating table at lhe end of the grader. House" at llraDdeis wbore m1y superior · and so was her Because boys (and men) usually aren't made that way. Here are letters !bat (I 1 answer your questioD and (2) tell you bow !bat language was ~~~"'*"' inten.st." , Angela was at Br••'"i• 11r Marcu.se does not discount to solve your problan: rour years "' <tA far a junior ~~eia~ be pllatiyedL~ shabeping Dear Helen: year abroad at the Suilume iD ~... s evo u on ""' says What is an Ex-Boy friend! Paris, anlil sbe was &l.....,led it is probably exaggerated. He's the me wbo ahraya asks your best friend ''Wbel'e's in lhe SpriDg ef lJii5.. "H it hadn't been me, it wbat's-ber-oame?'' . . , _ Alb+, , Her would haJe been someone much - The me wbo calls and saya be bas the tmtng nnmher Bnndeis, a nm ±-ian like me,n he says. (ralher lbansays the wanls lbat 1f0Uidgetber bacll). scbooJ has tatittd tn4teraWrites BIDI n Thesis - Theldd wbo ''justbappeus" toridepastyo~r bus Blop when WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. being of American citizens b1e poblidty iD..,.. years as Although Angela's senior year be lmmrsyou're there. But 1fOUid be stop cr evm wave! Beet no! Edward M. Kennedy, J).Ma.ss. , below its own special interests a ''bi'*"'i'lg &IOiibd" .llr ~-~tlecmainlyandattending -The nne wbo bas your phone miJDber serihbled an over bis accused lhe American Medical in ordering its priorities. It reJolutiollariesaad aCIK loflist ..,..~.....,·s llires seminAssocialion today of obstructing deserves to be igmred, rejected eJement.s. It was lbe 1 •1\111'- ars, she wrote her senior waD, justin caae,you know, not for any special reason. - The me who IPIIds you a birlbday card with no IIIJJie alma;t every major step to and forgotlm." ters of a nau-1 studefttalrike booors thesis on ''The Novels of improve health care for Ameri- Kennedy said the AMA center iD lbe ¥illll cf U'JI. (French writer) RobiJe.Grillet: signed, blit addressed in bis very distinc1ive handwriting with the cans while degenerating into "a worked against such programs W Marcuse, SOQIJed A Study of Method and green pen be stole from you. -He's lhe ldd you really bate to nm into on the street, bUt propagarida organ for purvey- as health benefits for World propbet of lbe NeW Left, was Meaning." ing 'medical politics."' War U veterans, Blue Cross tea<Dng at Br•••' · lbe entire · Prel. Sacha says her J.25.page mmt of an, face; and be gels lbat same sinking feeling when be Kennedy made a blistering and private health imurance, lime Angela was !heft 1Jut sbe · thesis, bailed as one of the sees you, because·you both know !bat you love each other, bUt attacll on tbe AMA and its medicare and ''today they did ·not ''dis oa" ._ tew ..., most brilliant ever written at you're both too PROUD to admit it. (But I did.) Policies toward affordable oppose any meaningful efforts" who was to laft lbe IIHISl llnndeis, was concerned with ideas rather than the ·-lhetic Just sign me -LEARNED, AND NOW HE'S NO LONGER health care as be resumed for review aimed at improving profound i•A we el aDJ1DI! .., '"'"""""" bv bis Senate subcom- the quality of medical care. her intelleclual aDd p~a-;..,.,._ and literary style of Alain MYEX _....., ' "In ~ -L-t," 531·d "-"""", -'lhc·-=ng-lil"-'-'-•. RIJbbe.Grillet as the "chief Dear Helen: mittee on Administrative Prac"~ uu _.!!!!_""' ,_ !ices, which is studying activi· "for generations, government Tben sbli ,.Cijijitid viltaally an theol'etician" of the new novel He'sbacii.Re'slacll! 'lbahualaful guy was only m wmls lies of presidential and national health programs have been ber other cw and lid: an llcbool of French literature. away aU those many llllilllbs. M!I!1Tiissioos. allowed to acx<mplish only tbose .l laralse ..-..aL Angela had been living for "Hcmey, I'm sony. Please forgift me." Those...,.., .tbe six Kennedy said tbe new round what qanized medicine would Angela's lim two years at eight years mainly among magic wmls I Uled to bim. '1'lllrty milllles later be burst llnngh of bearings would focus on tbe tolerate ... always, the AMA llraDdeis_ ...gNenminiJfar nte people. A Student friend my d- and me so bard I couldn't breathe. He even acwort of commissions in the approach bas been the sam· her lad; cf om nhlity as recalls she bad become increa- cepted part of the blame - lben. bealtb care field, which be said reports and reccmmendations contrasted to lbe • singly C()ILbned about racial One 1JOI'Citoyour girl readers: By ms CGC!e, be nrnr WQIIId " remains one of the major are weleome, so long as nolbing firebrand she later was to developments in America and, bave called. He spec:led me to apolosize. So I bit my lip, buried UllJDI!t ehallenges in America is done to implemeni them, so become, allboqgh ber ""*hlr as tJOe of her teachers said, lllday." long as they do not alter tbe performancewas"'!!sbndjng ''felt she coiiid not longer my pride, and did. - JEN Dear Helen: He said !bat based on status quo." Angela later was to &Iaduate tolerate the deterioraliiBI of tbe I tolally disagree wilb the molber wbo llgned benelf "Down findingsbybealthcarecommismagna aun laude, tJOe of 22 situatioo in tbe U.S. without With Mother's Dily!" I tbiDk our Mother's Day Ia lbe best day of sicms arid their reccmmend.a· dass of about Jlll beccmingaclively involved." . Sbe became involved-and tbe year, aDd Unow MY mother wooldn't mind at if an elebt of na tioos, "no amount of historical WIN AT BRIDGE ::::"..:.... Sbe was tJOe of gymnastics can bide the public a dor.en blaclls iD the dass. wilb a fervor lbat surprised gathered at our boule fardinner,evenlf she bad to coat put of II. Mter aU, a family is the IIHISl impOi'lant thing to a mother - · recwd of AMA oppooilion to " NM!ed) K.w Her" w:: stu'ry isn'titwbatwewomenUvefor?-THERF&.H. " As I loot bacll, I lbiDk it is virlually every major bealtb reform in tbe past 50 years." interesting sbe llft'D' spc*e of again under Marcuse, this time Dear Tbere a: "Not mlirely,'' Uberatllmists will say, but !banta for your Kennedy, sponsor of a broad tensicm becluse of ber blacll- at the University of California plan for national health insurness," Prof. Murr.ay Sa<b .... at San Diego but lor the first good letter 811J1f8Y. - H. P.S. "D.W.M.D." wun't agaiDit molba'bood, but only advisor in Fleudl lileralure, lime she put "blacll" before ance, said in a statement !bat against lhe special day lbat sometimes only empballw the most AmericaJIS still cannot NORDI said. "She nwst laft Rlt lib! everything else. 15 obtainadequatebealthcareand • 62 anoutsider. WeDe¥Wdis J (Nut: So Diego) slights of other daJS. - H. bec<me impoverished from the • A K 1 54 3 issues like lbal Sbe was very Cllit of any major illness. t 83 reS!rved on paswal matters. "The organization of .our "'K o4 She didn't do mach talking beallb services is still a \VEST EAST Nobody (m the faculty) felt sbambl'!S. Wby? Because the • A J4 ; ~.~:; they knew benell" 8 AMA and its friends in political : ~ ~; t 10 9 74 2 In her .sophtmtKe Jar, she I I life, and its friends in the "'Q 63 "'JI098 made lhe acqnainlance cf a Riellani 11arr11 c111tribuleo lotlay'o eollma pioneerwboii&ttbe.Wesl, whobeat•ture. You health insurance induslry have SOU111 (D) young German ucbange llnOIJ - be's bigger. But Ide WIJIP oul Put stood in tbe way ol every • KQ 9 3 student, Manfred Lmmz, wbo I• a. vaeaUaalng Jacll O'Brtu. Wayne in clwles, put bim iD Times Square, and majtlr step towards an effi. • Q 62 was majtlring iD phi,.....,.,. and 6 be .,....•t make a dc&r. · cient, effective, affordable :~~2 wbo in1roduced ber to lhe BY RICHARD IIARRIS 'I'Jp "Man In the Wlldenea" doesn't beat beallb care system for the None vulnerable writings cf N'wfw Ie and TRUDI BAS A ROLE .. ture. He joins it - and s«nebow ma•ges to American pe<Jple. West North East South Marcuse. They argned politics FOR AN ACI'OR "Instead · tific and erwfl Jy • NEW YORK - I believe that acting is very survive. Is that a lessoo for today! It's 'l'lm . of the SCien I N.T. public profeosional <rganizalion Pass · 2 t Pass 2 • In 1964 sbe went Ill Paris to perlllllllll, private and agonizing, like blrlb 8lld lessm. 01 course there are no set rules about actq.. it was founded as, the AMA bas Pass 4 • Pass Pass stutzy a.t lhe Sarbame. Sbe bad death. turned into a propaganda <rgan .. Pass tbe added incentive that I have agents and advisors wbo mean well. I But I'll take a cbaN'e wilb this one- De¥W plti,J purveying 'medical politics,' for Opening lead-• J Manfred also was reluluia« to listen to them and dim take their advice. But the same role twice. Try acme- they dGII't deceiving tbe Congress, the ~ e enll . lbat IIIey bad sometimes a man is in tbe ring all by hlmseH spec:t you to COllie up with. If you're had In II, people, and tbe doctors of By Oswald & James Jacoby fil1len iD love. wilb a strong OW'"leell All the Nlvlce 8lld you're bad, so what! Alleut you did it. Tbert America themselves. Z studied the dummy be- The Re1aend M um, wll& WW11inp shouted . from the sidelhes mean are no limits for an ambitious actor. ''The American Medical AssG- fore calling for the ace of had been cu•ec•nling 'Wilb ..,~.He bas to depend 00 instinctaltlne. And Wben I see a good acllr, or a great actor, ciation puts the lives and weD trumps. East s b 0 wed out Angela and ber fwnily Rgl!lar- !bat's what ""-ned to me In the caae of "A pia~ me o( dJe rJ 'c padl tbe. WIIJ lhe .....,.. and Z remarked, "It is just as good that we are playing ly, said lbat alia' JliiiiiC ManCalli!IIHcne."Nobodywanledmetodoil IIOO>M!!l! else pl8yed It 20 yean ago, It's . . . . SaDon' Cbaatles the Jacoby transfer. Some- ~te ~~s~':ts~ All sm1s of· arguments were toseed iD my poinlillg. He (or obe) obould bring frr.b llCirt to "Chanty" - often speUed thing tells me tbat every· ......,_ , ...., -....-butlduclledthemrightandleft.IIIIIW' it, fresh informatl~m, relnvallple the pu1, fllld " shanty" - comes from tbe thing is going to be wrong their pam' ·.., Ill JGiih) . ;-..:....-:; trutb In !bat ....;nt, and no nne could new and uclting ways to find keys to !be Jlll'l So Fn;ncb · "chanter," to sing, with this band. Neverthern.. o " tlot;t .---- ... and describes a strongly less, would b ave made ~ 111 SallJ cblnge my~· I wanted to do il Altbougb oo 1e is creating wmeiDng JPw, crallnC It far lhl rhythmical song originally game in Wilbur Whitehead's (Mrs. Da . ) ftiJ f11nnal . lllilll' GCa!SI4111S I bowed to clem8llla of otben, I first lime. It's an obllgaticl! be baa Ill • sung in unison by sailors as column back in tbe '20s and leUtr•Ri=~ Mg 'sband jastlui~adeafe~~Jibislime.Ididit. audience to make them see lbat play for !be flnl they J10isted sails or weighed trungs are no worse today." . ~,....;,- " SQS1 , u; ., , Wblit 1 really saw was somellllng quite time. I d~m't care bow 'WIII1I it Ia. But too ~ anchor. Z led a diamond to bis m -·-..-. .c-.ent ,.... pun·ty "" the Indiana lbe ·-- actin woo'tcCIIP through, TbeJ opt for !be e8IJ' "Mama bit lhe roof. Sbe Willie -ell - .... "' • ~~!:~ce~t t~~c~ciwao~d ~~~ me enclosing a cqJy of the dEnl8llding of the Indi•m. Too often tbese way. Tbey'd rather be stars lban actors. toward a settlement II will be tinued with · the 10 of letterfnmMalfred.lkrleller ~bavebeenmlsrepresen'.edoolheacrem, Peuple are always lalkq abOut IIJ)irit, and lbe firSt meeting of tbe union trumps. Z won this in dum- was ftiJ ertM!1icmeJ It Slid and- I saw an oppcrbmity to remedy a IIOI'I'Y tbe purity of acton oil the stage. It's a lot of pure negotiating committee and the my and led a spade. Once Angela was ftiJ U!Jbappy at eondili~m. Jwlging by lhe results, arliatically rubbish But lhe actor today bas a Dlllc:b larBer management since June 2, 1971. more a queen fell to West's Brandeis and didn't want 111 go and_financially, a lot of other people tlrougbout say in what be does. He can bring bllll of Nmeel ace. Back came the nine of baclllbere. · · the'"'"' sbared my feelings. into the parts be plays. And I don't mem1 jlllt the trumps. . Z won this with the queen ''I told Sall,y that if JU8 NOIJ Ibave just finished~ picture, "A naked bits. LiD ''Hair." Now !be book of ''Hair" and was ready to operate. refuse this and try Ill brelk Ibis 1laD in the W'Jldec m," 101' Warner Brothers. i.s lhe biggest ple<!e of lrub In lhe world, lbe · He cas bed tbe king of up, lbey'U e1opt!. Jlal if JQ8 (b,e IIMft §mlelbing was biting at me, leWQg 11111!ic, bar two sooga, i.s -.~. Tbere spades, _ ruffecLa spade . In . leave tbings aiGng it 1riil IUe me~ go ahead. Yes, this is a story wllicb bas isn't a melody In lhe 01Ure tbinll,tbe 'danc:~ Ia dummy, led a diamond to are of· itself. .fast sit lick~ never been lllucbed 011 before. That was eJIII''&h appeJ!ing, the arting is worae. Now what Ia It! Tbe ywng IliaD's .-mts fG. me. Mass, my character, was a his king, ruffed a di.a!llond Il'sa greatdisiHIIesty; a nacli~m to tbe mid· in dummy, cashed dummy's ., king of clubs, led a club to mountain pioneer of tbe 1800's, in Dakota. And a Victorian scene iD England arid In Alillrica, puritanical natiOD.s that were brought up ~ bis ace and played bis last Ilea' ate bim. believe the body was IJ8\y. All of a ~ they spade. His friaJds l•ft bim for dead. West held the eight of The bidding has bem; Todlly, lbere'd be lhe entire American Air can see' nudes 'lrilb tbe pa ml d~m of t.op trumps and the queen of West Nonli s-11 FGn:e Jooting fer him. Tbey would be aendlng anliMrities. And you pay and go and see lbem. clubs. Both were good, but telegiaws and beliCopten. And in about five Wbenyouseeitoace,you'ft- il What's there was no way for him to Pass 1• Pass z B• .T. . . . -'dflnd bim. 'l'lln'e's no,....., •· M,.,;_ so extraclnlnary about -m& a naRd body m 3 n:ake more than one trick. Pass Pass ,.., - • "5'1' " ' - ... ~ H 'he ruffed the spade, Z Pass 3 N.T. Pass ? fllday as !heft bad to be in the West of tbahrild the stage? A vast majority of peCIJIIe wantfcr more lban would discilrd the club from You. Soulh, bold: puiai.BIItthepictureisnota Westan,perse. dummy. If he discarded his ·• AKI • •llll5 'tiU4 "'KQZ Not a,.. WIJIP Wesler!i, to be sure. People !bat. 'I'Ie dnema Ia deveL•••c Jntu 1 1111n queen of clubs, z ·would win What do you do now? jasta'tglftadlmnif Jobn Wayne is riding a perlinelll, Intellectual idllelent • Ia be... . of.trumps. a trick with dummy's seven ..,_,__ Y. ..;. ·. .,., ....naatol ......._«w'*lbe's""'-.Hecallllandup-'111 JI!'OVI!D by lhe JOUIC dhetl.on of today. _, ......., .., We're t.diJC Ill a more lbeatrkal JIU"' "Could we have defeated bids. a and a tiiWboy bat and reNI a you?" asked A . "Only with .a TOD.'I.n Qlllm10N ' ' ;bono direckl'y, and be'd make four or five spectlve, and tbealre wu aJ\ran a IIW'I'"'I of lntelleetual m:ha~~ge. . club lead at trick one,'' reInstead of bidding thn!e no- millicm dall8rs. plied Z, "but t h a t lead · tromp your partner lias bid 'I'Jp rasan is si• • · John Wayne has It was nevtr a place ,.,. an emoticNl a;. would be aIm os t impos- uu... hearts ....,... JOUr lhrec betuoe identified with !bat ,.. of heroi sible.'' diamonds. What do> you do now! . . · .,..,. c change. ' In Her Weakest Fiem -w · !! • • Los Angeles Rams Ink Phil Olsen By JOE CARNICELU UPI Sporlll Writer Opponents of Ute Los Angeles Rams who felt IIIey had trouble Cllping with one Olsen now have anotber to contend with. '!be Rams, in a rebuilding process under new coach TCIDIIly Prothro, Wednesday signed Phil Olsen, a former All America defensive lineman at Utah State, after be found a Second Round Play Starts In KC Meet Kennedy Charges ~ AMA Obstructs Imperial at · (Coolinued from Page I) other than by the pressure of a work stoppage." He continued: "In reviewing the union demands, they consist of over !Ill which are economic, and over 60 lbat are language changes involving job bidding, ternpcrary transfers, working a 7~ hour day. shift preference, right to strike at any lime for any reason, and a host of other similar changes. "All of these would severely restrict supervision in the ef· licient operatioo of tbe plant, reduce productivity, increase cmts and· make the company JlOilo<!OIIlpetitive. SUch a conclition would result in fewer orders and fewer jobs, if any at aD. Our customers simply will not pay Imperial more for its products than they can be purchased elsewhere." "Fcr some time now the CODIJI8DY has been telli,"!g the ccmmittee of the competitive nature of our business.. There are only five companies left in the United States, and Imperial is ooe of these, whose principal business is solely the manufacture of integral borsepower electric motors. · "The remainder of the electric motor market is conlroUed by giant companies, wbichare really conglomerates having many businesses, who are in a position to ride out a very competitive situation in one or two of Uteir product lines. Our business bas become highly competitive due to the increasingly greater sales in this country of foreign motor manufacturers who have un· dereut prices as much as 20 per cent to.30 per cent. We are now In direct competitioo with lower wage rates of foreign , companies. "Some of our American competition are presenUy cut back to l~year service employees, and capital equipment sales, including machine tools, are at their lowest levels in years. Competition is rough and' sbotVs every sign of becoming rougber. "Faced with these problems, Crossro~ds file only way the company can survive is to increase productivity, and the C1D1J1311Y bas been doing ils part by purchasing more efficient equipment, machines and tools, and introducing new melbcids." Randcm eumples of lhe union's clemands, among the more than 100 on the negotiating table, include: (l )-Empl6yes may select tbe lime of their vacation at any time witb senior employes enjoying first chcace. (2)-Equal distribution of overtime among all bargaining members. Regardless ol ability to do the job. (3)-The union bas tbe right to strike any lime for any reason, with no arbitration of grievances. ( 4)-Denying . the ccmpany tbe right to set standards of production. Veteran supervisors at Imperial say about these: (I )-Freedom of choice, on seniority, of vacations would wreck the plant's production schedule because the C1D1J1311Y bas many employes wbo are specialists in certain jobs. (2)-Equa\overtimewould be administratively impossible as only certain employes are qualified for certain skills. ( 3)-The right to strike at any time for any reason wilb no arbitration features would result in an impossible situation, not only for the company blit itscuskmers, wbo would not tolerate such oncertain production schedules. (4)- ln denying the company the right to set standards of production there would be no way to evaluate emplo)e progress, detennine· the plants ability to meet customer demands, or give the company an evaluation of a fair days work lor a fair days pay. In essence, Ibis would be like a housewife trying to do business witb the grocer who refused to provide scales. Meanwhile, there was cautious hope in tbe commuruty today !bat a negotialiDg session scheduled next Tuesday arranged by tbe Federal Mediation Service may lead z Pulls It ·Out :::!. f fh f" 0 " e Ire = ba~":' r-----------------------------------------1Voice along Broadway j I Mike Miller in 3-Hit Vretory "•aed *'''"'" HAVEN - Harry A. chainnarrof its.administralift Pickens, crane operator at the board, and the chairman of .._ Phllip. Sporn Plant near bere Pastor Parish Relationa was recently promoted to Coounittee at tbe New Ravea Utility Foreman. Pickens, born United Methodist · Cbureh. in South Grove, Illinois,' Pickens is a member of the Jr. graduated from Waharna lligb Order of United American School. He ""rved in the U. S. Mechanics and holds the state Marine Corps from 1945 to 1947. office of Inside Sentinel in •lhe In June of 1950 he was em- fraternal order. He coaches' lhe ployed at Sporn Plant as a coal grade school bastelball team. ivuidler. He worked as a coo- Picllens and bis wife, Vera, veypr operator, then as boat makelheirbomeiDNewRaven. operator. In 1960 be was made a 1llliy have one daUghter, who is crane operator and .served in married. · that classification until his · recent promotion to utility Size of home plate in base' foreman. ball was established in 1900, Church activities take a large whim a new ba""ball rule inPll1 of Pident1 Jlllfe lime. He trocluced !be tive-sided home Ia die church layleader. the plalc"whicb is still used. Claclanatl Reds begin the secoad ball of their tlelllon tonlcht, bollblg the San FranclJco GlUts, lbe lront numen of the National Leagoe'• westem division. Tile Reds, oa a f~ame win ; Areak, seDil Doll Gullett to lbe _,... In the Dlght coolest. The . GluU' WDlle Maya baa beea In a lattl!lg slump, dropping his averace to .Z88, aad first bl-an Willie Md:ovey bas beea playlag with a torn Upment In lbe rlgbt lmee. Tile Reds woa the lour-game wee~ oerles from !he New Yoril Meta before tbe All-Star • breU. Most players bave bad a lbree<lay retJl • I!.. • ' } • 7,..._rv 3"' 1• m-lboola' night. Milwaukee (Pattin 8-9} Cincinnati 41 San Diego Sl .446 15 The Mark V Bucks, using the Shockers, Rich Bailey dropped hot shooting of Jeff Tyo and in 17, many from far out side; Mike Sayre, ran tbeir winning Walters had II, Kim ·French, streak to three games as they and Brown, two each and Larry toppled The Daily Sentinel Harmon added one. Shockers 58-53 in overtime The winners were led by Wednesday evening. Tyo's 19. Sayre got 15, in the The Shockers broke out to a second half when they were 1J4>oint lead in tbe first half but neededi Billy .Vaughan and the Bucks kept tbe pressure on Werry each had seven, Deacon to stay within range. At the end Dennis Boggs played a fine Door of tbe half The Shockers led 3{). game and added eight and Bill 20. Chaney had two. The Bucks lurned on their REAL SQUEAKER defense in tbe third quarter to 1n the other contest, the limit the Shockers to only seven revamped Adolphs Dairy points, the quarter ending 37-31. Valley Stars gave the Ohio Then in the fourth, the Shockers Valley Bakers Doughboys all scored the first two points but they wanted before losing in "m'S';:=:;::::~o;;;::*:Xf.~::~:::o;::~:::::x::~:::*:~ the Bucks poured in eight overtime, ~· .r-'---'--'-''--'--'--~1' straight to tie it up at 39-39. The Doughboys led, an the The Daiy Sentinel Mark V then got its first lead' way, but were tied several DEVOTED TO THE ; in the · game after swapping times, Ute last time putting the tNTER.EST OF ' : buckets, 43-41. game into overtime. Tbe ,MEIGS·II!ASON AREA f th t CHESTER L. TANNEHIL~. i Tyo added a ree row o Doughboys were never behind Exec. Ed . : make the score 44-41 but Rich as they went into undisputed ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Editor · Bailey and Steve Dunfee each first place. Tbe Bakery held a five-point Published daily . except . added a basket to put the Saturday by The Ohto Valley 1 .. r:. .._. Ty . . P'ublishing company, 111 , Shockers up one at.......... o lead at billftime, and a threeCourt St ... Pomeroy , Ohio, ' dropped in another charily loss point margin at the end of the •S769. BOsoness Offoce Phone . . Th Sh k · 992·1156. Editorial Phone 992 . to tie t! at 45-45. e oc ers third quarter. 1 1157. . stalled the hall for a last sbo! TheStarstooktbeopeningtap second class postage paod at that bounced off tbe rim • of the fourth pen'od , and began Pomeroy, Ohto . 1 Nat ional advertising 1 The Shockers took the working for a good shot. Tony representative Bottinellf d · ediatel V ughan' ~ • t · sb t • Gallagher , Inc ., 12 east ""d .1 overtime tap an urun y a s .....oo JWDP o 5t., New York City , New York. : scored. The Bucks went to Tyo, singed the nets, putting the Subscroptoon rate" De . 'ed dri vmg · Ia yup but I·t Stars WI'thin one. awu o-Ferguson 1 livered by carr ier where ! who tn a . availablo so cents per week ; , was blocked by Doxie Walters. hitafreethrowtoputtbeleadlo ::,.~~~orn:~u~ev:n:~re~ar~·~~ · The Sentinel worked the ball to two again. Tbe Stars again went month sus. By mail in Ohio Waiters who ·missed the to Tony Vaughan, and again be and w. va .. One year $1• .00. · sbot and lhen fo uled •came -""'6"' th-.n~ ·111 a c1U\CI.I •-L Si:i months s7 . 2s . Three pressure WI : mont~s u .so. Subscription . Tyo in tbe backcourtlrying to basket to tie the game for the· ~~~~~n':1dudes Sunday Tomes . steal the ball. The foul was firSt lime. _ _ _ - -- - - J.; Walters' fiftb and last. Tyo Witb four minutes remaining, made bolb charity tosses io tie the contest 47-47. Sealy Imperial Dunfee then gave The Sentinel its last lead with a .long MATTRESS jump 'shot. The Bucks scored ' four: straight baskets to lead 55Sale Priced 49, but .Don Brown and Bailey Reg. $89.96 added a·bucket apiece to bring For ,Elegance in Pipe Now .159.95 Smoking PINsure, Select • the Shockers within two. But Pipo !hal Nuds No tall Mark Werry dumped in Save$30on Breaking ln. three crucial free throws to ice Eacbfiece tbe game. REES~ Dunfee of tbe Shockers was tbe game's leading scorer with 4~2 Second Ave. FURN. OUTlET '""llipalis.Ohio :lXI added points. Also lor the .. . • ·' .. ,, Tawney Jewelets ',. . ' ' ~~ ' , I ' . ' ' games scheduled ) Today's Probablo Pitchers Philadelphia (Wise 9. 7) al Chicago (Hands 9·9l. San Diego I Roberts 7·91 at Pitt.burgh {Johnson 5·6 ), night. Los Angeles {Osteen 9·6) at Atlanta !Reed 9·61. night . ( No at Montrea l (Strohmayer2-2 and Stoneman 10-91 at St. Lou is !carlton 12-5 and Reuss S.SI. 2. Twi -night. San Francisco (Marichal l0-5) at Cincinnati (Gullett 9-JL Chicago ( Horlen 4-6) at Washington (Bosman 6-10 ). night. Minnesota (Perry 12-8) at Boston ITia nt 0-JL night . night. ' Ballimore I Boswell 1·2 ) at New York ( Williams 3-3) (alilornia 1May 4·51. night. Houston (Forsch 52 1. night . at Friday's Games San DiegO al Pitts, night Friday 's Games Detroit at Oakland, night Ball at Calif, night Mont at St. Louis, nigh! LA at Atlanta, night Cleve! at Kan City, night Chicago at Wa sh, night Milw at New York, night Minnesota at Boston, night San Fran at Cine, night N Y at Houston, night Philadelphia at Chicago Races Resume BY Uoiled Press lnlemaUooal The major league permant races resume Thursday afternoon and night witb Ute big question whether tbere reaDy will be a race in any of the four divisions. Four strong front;unnerstbe Baltimore Orioles, Oakland Athletics, Pittsburgh Pirates and San Francisco Giants-lead the respective divisions by 51> games or more and seem to be in stronger positions for the second half of the season than they were for the first half. At the All-star 1.-eilk, the Orioles led the Boston Red Sox by 51'.! games in the American League East, the Athletics bad an II \'.! game lead over the Kansas City Royals in tbe AL West, !he Pirates had opened up a I!filame margin over both the New York Mets and Olicago Cubs in the National League East and the Giants had a sixgame advantage over the Los Angeles Dodgers in the NL West. Mmt baseban men at the All· Siar game thought that only !be nea :sox and Dodgers bad chances to create serious pennant races. The Orioles were expected to have the AL East race wrapped up by now and their 51'.! game lead is not impressive. But Carly Yastnemski and Billy Conigliaro leading the opposing factions, and do not appear equipped to mount a big challenge. The Dodgers have cut into early San Francisco leads a hall dozen times in the first half of the season but have fallen short in key games. The Giants are always suspect off Uteir history of finishing second so many times in the last decade but their lead is substantial and they have star pitchers like Juan Marichal and Gaylord Perry to belp protect it. The Athletics, with Vida Blue turning the pre~ dope inside out, won't worry until the Minnesota Twins move into position for a ehallenge. That, however, seems unlikely inasmilCh as the Twins are 15 games behind the Athletics and are scrambling for pitcbiilg on a day.tAK!ay basjs. . The rat-tat-tat attack of the Pirates is tDI!ikely to diminish and poses an almost.UOpossible problem for the Mets and Cubs to over~e. '!be Mets problem is offeDSive and the Cubs IS pitching. Both the Mets and Cubs also appear to have in· ternaJ difficulties involving the direction of . the teams by managers Gil Hodges and Leo Durocher, respectively. the Doughboys called time to set up their strategy. When time resumed, Mick Childs took the ball down the middle of the Stars' zone, missing on his drive, but was fouled. He sank one of two. The Stars ' Jerry Hubbard lied it again with a free throw. Ferguson then fed Jeff Morris for an easy basket and pumped in a long jumper for 45-41 favor of the Bakery. Tom Cooke stretched the lead to five with a free toss but Andy Vaughan stole the ball to score a layup, Rod Gilkey hit a free throw, and Tony Vaughan hit another jumper to tie it a! 46-46! Childs and Hubbard traded baskets to make it 48-48 at the end of regulation. Jim Boggs opened the scoring in the overtime with a 30-foot basket. Bill Hensler matched him with a long one from the corner, Ferguson hit a free !brow and it was 51-50. Childs added another to make it a two point lead but Hubbard hit a long one to tie the game for the last time. Childs added anoUter rreetoss. Eye May . . imminent. Informed sources revealed that the New Jersey Sports Authority has advanced to the point of drawing up a proposed contract. However , there was no confirmation if the authority and the Giants had indeesJ .affixed their signatures to it yet. . The only blank in the cootract, besides the place for signatures, sources said, was the date. The month, July, was printed on it. There was the possibility that announcement of an agreement was being held up until New Jersey Gov. William T, Cahill returned to his desk. ' it. has been the past few weeks," the spokesman said. "Out lawyers are looking for the lease and we're waiting to hear from them." ~~---~~~~~~--· The governor , one of the End Career BOSTON ( UPI ) - Tbe near fatal injury Tony Conigliaro suffered almost four years ago may have finally ended his stormy care er as one or baseball's most promising young sluggers. The 26-year-<Jid Conigliaro revealed Wednesday that an examination of the left eye he almost lost on Aug. 18, 1967 showed a deterioration in his vision that would make hitting a pitched baseball "difficult if not impossible.' ' Only, a second "mirarulous recover y" would allow the California Angels' outfielder to continue as an ·active player according ID a report filed by Dr. Charles D. J . Regan, the eye specialist who two years ago classified Tooy's sight recovery as a miracle unprecedented in his medical experience. The doctor's report, con· tained in a letter to Tony and made public by the player's attorney, served as an explanation for Conigliaro's sudden decision to quit the Angels last weekend. Dr. Regan's latest examina· lion, carried out on Tuesday, confirmed Tony's repealed con. tention that he was not seeing the ball as well as he bad when he made his dramatic comeback with the Red Sox in 1969. Tooy narrowly escaped death when he was rut in tbe face by a Jack Hamilton pitcb,then of tbe same California club, nearly four years earlier. Idled for the rest of Boston's dramatic permant run in 1967, Tony tried to make a comeback for the world series and again lhe following spring but was forced to sit out the 1968 seasoo. He came back to rut 20 homers and hat .255 in 1969, and hit 36 borne runs witb a .266 batting average in 1970 before being lraded to tbe Angels in a widely-unpopular six-player deal last 0c Iober. Insisting that he bad known his vision was deteriorating, Tony said he had kept the matter a secret for sev..-al weeks but was not surprised by the medical finding. prime movers in the quest to bring the Giants to New Jersey, has been · home all week recuperating from a virus. State ·Treasurer Joseph M. McCrane Jr., a member of the authority, was, according to the sources, supposed to attend a meeting in New York, presumbaly with the Giants represen· tatives . However, the source could not confirm that the treasurer had actually held the meeting. As state treasurer, McCrane is authorized to negotiate and sign the con tract. A spokesman for the Giants said club president Wellington Mara did not meet with the New Jersey delegation Wednesday, but added it was possible that club laWYers did . "Our position is the same as aubbard had 14, Andy Vaughan and Gilkey seven each, and Big Bill Hensler five. Sweet Ronnie Ferguson again led the winners as he dunked in 18. Jeff "Mouse" Morris had 15, Boggs 8, Childs 10, and Cooke 5. Hey Tiger. "All they talk about is dieting! " It you'd like to talk about budgeting your heat ing bills lor next season over a ten month per iod ... we ha ve sUch a plan and welcome your inquir y . ....... RIZER ____.... You ' ll Like ..... Our Se rvtce . •• The Values Are Great At NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE "KERM'S KORNER" -~::~::~::::~~--.!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; Down one, th~ .S!i!J's went for I a quick shot. The fielder missed and with I :J:i left began their stall. With 15 seconds left Ferguson slipped a great pass in!D Childs who layed in the ball for a three point Doughboy lead. The Stars added another point but it was too late, the Bakery held the hall the remaining few seconds. The game's leading scorer was Tony Vaughan, Ute Stars' taU pivot man who had a cool 20 points. Also for tbe losers, Jerry UNTIL JULY 17th GUARDIAN PRIMIUM POLYESTER CORD TIRES OFF At Low Low Prices 650xl3 8/W Pius $1.76 Fed. Ex . Tax - Other S'zes Comparably ON ALL ECLIPSE LAWN MOWERS Low Priced DBIVEDI ~~bersbach POM·EROY HOME & MAIN Sl J ' Hardware "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" . !ODAYl ' I. . Injury To 33 57 .367 22 Today 's Results Bucks Topple Shockers; Doughboys ~~=!~~;(<:.r~~ Take Over First in Summer League Pickens Promoted at Sporn ~ NEW legal loophole in his contract with the New England Patriots and became ·a free agent. Olsen had been the first draft pick of tbe then Boston Palriois last year but missed the entire season when he sustained a knee injury while !raining for the College All Star Game. Olsen, a 6-foot.S, 265i>ounder, will join brother Merlin, a veteran stalwart of tbe Rams' . NEW YORK (UPI)-New Jersey officials have reportedly drawn up the contract and are By United Press lnterna.t ional Nationiil League now hoping the New York American League East East w. L. Pel. GB . football . Giants will sign it, W. L. Pet. GB Pittsl;iurgh 57 31 .6<18 bringing big-league sports to Baltimore 55 32 .632 New York 46 40 .5J5 10 New Jersey. 49 37 .570 SV? Chicago Boston 47 41 .534 10 ,, 39 1 .547 7 ;, Detrllit St. Louis 46 42 .523 11 New Jersey officials Wednes41 47 .466 141h Ph iladelphia J9 50 . 438 18'1? day maintained an official New Yor~ 38 51 .427 18 Cleveland Montreal 34 54 .31!6 2J silence in the fa ce of persistent, Washington 34 52 . 395 2011? West West W. L. Pet. GB but unconfirmed reports that an W. L. Pel. . GB San Francisco 55 JS .611 ... agreement to bring the Giants Oakland 56 31 .644 ... Los Angeles 49 4.1 .5« 6 Kansas City 43 41 .512 11 Houston 4J 44 .494 l0 1r:; to the Garden State was Minnesota 41 46 .471 151,2 Atlanta 44 <Ill .478 12 New York !Stott Iemyre 9.5) . "Fearsome FolD'SOIDe", after turning down offers from 19 otber teams. ' "I'm flaitered by the number of teams which contacted my representative," said Olsen. '"11le two main reasoos why we selected the Rams were, first, we looked over the immediate and long range futures of the teams and the offers, and, secondly, while there were some negatives, I felt this would he a fine opportunity to learn fnm my 1.-olber, wbo's bad 10 years elpel'ience in tbe league. " The negatives are the pressure of being the I.-other of such a great player and having Secom round play in the 13th will lock horns with Albany at people expect too much." annual Kyger Creek Little 8:30. League baseball tournament Eighteen teams remain in the will begin at 6 o'clock this running for the title out of a evening on the KC Employees starting field of 36. Diamond. In last night's two games, First round action was New Haven exploded for six completed Wednesday. The runs in the third inning as the New Hilven Reds walloped the Reds rolled over the Gallipolis r;c 1ll;,l,ll~ Gallipolis Senators 11-3, Senators. D. Russell was £Or lri.~JIVrt Gallipolis Athletics won a 9-0 credited with the win. He had 12 forfeit over Pl. Pleasant Mason strikeouts. Swain was charged The Pee Week League's Insurance which failed to show with the loss. He had 12 Middleport Cubs, led by the fine up, and Bidwell-Porter romped strikeouts. New Haven bitters pitching of Mike Miller, over Ute Gallipolis Padres, IS..'i. were K. Scott, J. Riggs, T. defeated the Pomeroy Angels ~ In tonight's first game, the Smith, RusseU, J. Collier, B. 3 at the Laurel Cliff field Gallipolis Yankees will hattie Rose and S. Ball. Senators Wednesday night July 7. Ute Middlep()rt Indians at 6. In getting hitS were Swain, two Miller, pitching the full six the second game, Addaville will singles, R. Holley, A. Daniels innings, gave up only 3 runs on 4 tackle Pomeroy's Yankees at and G. Stover, two singles. hits, struck out 13 batters and 7:15, and in the nightcap, In the nightcap, Bidwell walked only two. tournament favorite McArthur .expluded for eight runs in tbe Mark Norton was the pitcher SCIOTO RF.'iULTS first inning enroute ID its win for tbe losing team, giving up 9 COLUMBUS ( UPI) over the Gallipolis Padres. runs on 7 hits, striking out 14 .. Another Love won the . Minnis was credited with the and wallti!lg 10 hatters. 'featured ·..,ventll 'rare;· 8 S2,280 win. .vinson was charged With !litters rO..'Ibe winning eubs trot al Scioto Downs near here the loss. were Ray SteWart, a double ; Wednesday nigbtandpaid $5.80 For Bidwell, Patlerson had Bobby Fox, a single; Fife, two $3.:/XI and $2.40. ' ~o hi~•. McMillan bad_three triples and a single; Mike Lindys Speedy came in b!ts, MJDDIS two hits, TheiSS two Miller, a bome run and a triple. second paying $3.60 and $2.60 hits, Plants one hit, Mendill two !litters for tbe Angels were with Painted Doll in third hits and Shaw two hits. For tbe Chris Woods, a single; Mark relurning $2.40. losers, Vinso~ had one hit, Norton, a single; Riel! BlaettThe daily double combination Johnson one hit and Chevalier nar, a borne run and Bobby of 4-9, Joan Kid in the first and one hit. Williams, a single. Raintrees Hope in the second paid $130.80. Attendance was 5,050 and the handie was $227,822. two 2,000 baskets a day make their way tO respective marlr.els. A tomato farm Is a "family operati011." . The Meigs Legion bllseball Van Maire and tbe results were Ute g;une at S-5. Meigs added an insurance run pitching of Rick VanMatre and .batters in tbe next six innings in the eighth when Powell clutch bitting of Dave Boyd to and New Hilven•s two other singled, stole second, went to take a come from beblrui 7..'i runs off him were unearned. third on a wild pitch, and scored vickl'y over a fired-up New Meigs was still playing cat- on Boyd's single. Haven team Wednesday at chup in tbe sixtb inning when Syracuse, Gene Powell led off with a base Besides Boyd's double and on halls, Lonnie Bush singled, single, Van Maire had a double, Meigs' Stan Perry started on sending Powell to third, and and Asb, Dixon, Bush, and California -42 50 .456 16lf? Powell all bad singles. tbe mound but was touched for Bush tben stole second. Chicago J8 47 .447 17 Perry in bis three full innings Milwaukee three runs in the first three Boyd then lashed his firs! hit 37 48 .<35 18 . Today's Results innings. Starting tbe fourth, of the game, a long double to struck out three, passed two, I No games scheduled) down 3-1, Manager George right driving in both runners Van Matre fanned nine and Today's Probabt.e Pitchers Nessleroad replaced Perry with and giving Meigs its first lead of gave up two free trips. Detroil !Coleman ft.6 ) at Oakland !Dobson 8·0L night. Cleveland I Me Dowell 8·8) at Kansas City !Splittorff 3·3), team · used the . sharp relief great. Van Maire fanned 'nine I BnL J1ILL AND MN CHRIS cbect me of lbe maDJ' baskets lbat will 1!1: shipped to Cleveland. Awtcu:imoltely 1000 basteIll are sbp each day. At tbe peak of the see'lOD New Jersey ·After Grid Giants POMEROY. • �·'' . 3-Tbe llally Sentinlll, Middle~Pimeroy, 0 .1July 15, i97i Meigs Legion · Defeats New .Haven ~ Club 7 to 5 L.ittle.Enthusiasm at 17 Angela Majored r--------------':""------------1 He1en ·.He1·p us Davis E"' 's ff*: 11111 115 doe ...,.., as much opposed to tbe llllnlel lift aiM ' tm • 1 ~ interracial marrlage as was '! _J.J 111e .r Iliad: & cda Mrs.Da~andtberellllionship DatiL cooled'. ~ela .came back to IIJ JAQ[ v.rox !aU her last year at Brandeis. t 1 1 : u.bll ....._ ... Tbat ... tbe beginning o( her ·I: . . · Wbeo lbe Rev. William lutelage under Mlifmse. tl !jsh drove Angela Davis Now '12 years old, r.tari:wi rnm NeW v.n ~ Brandeis had been at Brandeis 10.. n I I umVeiSily ,.. 111e ....,.i•ts .of years after teaching previoUsly : By Helen Bottel Boston in eariJ Sl!pltmte', at western European universil!l&l, the l7'fl!ll'-dd p:tsbowed lies. His best known book is YOUTH ASKED rDR IT! lillJe mdni!15!1! abaatenll!ring called ''The One Dimensionill 'dlis 'COlumn is l1r young people, their prob...... and · lbe&eslu•YI)J"'U'cf&O gem Man." One of its tbeses is !bat pleasures, their ~les 8lld fun. Aa wilb the rest of Helen Help a scbolanbip. tbe average man in the ·Us! itwelcuneslauglls b!ltwCII'tdodge a seriOQS questiClll with a She bad been &WQ rnm ber fedmGiogical society liaS be- Jnsb.oll. parents aDd bame iD Binning- e<me so S'lrilcbed into the Send your teenage qDesti4111S to YOUTH ASKED rDR ri', care bam, Ala., far twro J8ll'S. living material aspects of life, 111e of~~~ Help Us! tbililleWspaper. with the 1Jeli<lr$ iD llnx*lyQ ''sewe< system" of telerlisloo QUESTION AND ANSWER IN SAME MAIL and al!!!nding lhe .... "Illes- and other mass llledia, tbe Dear Helen: · siJe" Elisabeth ~ high iDusioo !bat be liaS free speech I still love bim though I de!ly it, even ~myself. Sdlool in GIE&Nidl Village. and tbe right to protest that be How can you forget SOJDeCIIe you planned your Mure 'irilb? Sbe, boid eotabtished ,.,• .,a- iS acquiescing in deprivation of We went steady for a year and were alwaya .true ~each other, ble ;..~ 11ut she was bis indWidual freedcm. and lhen foolisb pride ndned things. You aee, I waited far bim to still a sby 111111 alocf JIIIIIIC Mamloe Praises AJIIela penon. Marcuse today describes An- call me 1lhen I was suppol'ed to caD IUD, except I wouldo'l call French bad 11em ber IIHISl ·gela Davis as tbe best, or "one because I t~Jo®lt be owed me an apology. So there we both sat, di!fl.:ult subject at Elisobelb ·of the two or three best" walillg, and getllng madder aU the lime. It's toolatetodoanytbingaboutitnowbecanse we dOD.'I evm Irwin SD with lhe drift to .students be baS had in 30 years. Why• • . speak. Butllelen, bedoesn'tdateanyotP else and he evm lelia his overCGQJeany •• 1 .,lbat was · to bootme lJpical. she clllllle ''I've been asked !bat maily family we're still gWig IGgelber. Wby doesn't be just call up and CANDYIIOBAatANDPAMBIIL(aDtbatletomatoesand French lill!ralare as ber majtlr times," he says. "It's very say be's sorry! - HAT&'! SI'UBBORNNESi 110 letluce), are paciing the No. 2 grade tomatoes from a and IIIOVI!d iniD lbe ''Fieudl simple. Her intelligence was Dear H.S.: rolating table at lhe end of the grader. House" at llraDdeis wbore m1y superior · and so was her Because boys (and men) usually aren't made that way. Here are letters !bat (I 1 answer your questioD and (2) tell you bow !bat language was ~~~"'*"' inten.st." , Angela was at Br••'"i• 11r Marcu.se does not discount to solve your problan: rour years "' <tA far a junior ~~eia~ be pllatiyedL~ shabeping Dear Helen: year abroad at the Suilume iD ~... s evo u on ""' says What is an Ex-Boy friend! Paris, anlil sbe was &l.....,led it is probably exaggerated. He's the me wbo ahraya asks your best friend ''Wbel'e's in lhe SpriDg ef lJii5.. "H it hadn't been me, it wbat's-ber-oame?'' . . , _ Alb+, , Her would haJe been someone much - The me wbo calls and saya be bas the tmtng nnmher Bnndeis, a nm ±-ian like me,n he says. (ralher lbansays the wanls lbat 1f0Uidgetber bacll). scbooJ has tatittd tn4teraWrites BIDI n Thesis - Theldd wbo ''justbappeus" toridepastyo~r bus Blop when WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. being of American citizens b1e poblidty iD..,.. years as Although Angela's senior year be lmmrsyou're there. But 1fOUid be stop cr evm wave! Beet no! Edward M. Kennedy, J).Ma.ss. , below its own special interests a ''bi'*"'i'lg &IOiibd" .llr ~-~tlecmainlyandattending -The nne wbo bas your phone miJDber serihbled an over bis accused lhe American Medical in ordering its priorities. It reJolutiollariesaad aCIK loflist ..,..~.....,·s llires seminAssocialion today of obstructing deserves to be igmred, rejected eJement.s. It was lbe 1 •1\111'- ars, she wrote her senior waD, justin caae,you know, not for any special reason. - The me who IPIIds you a birlbday card with no IIIJJie alma;t every major step to and forgotlm." ters of a nau-1 studefttalrike booors thesis on ''The Novels of improve health care for Ameri- Kennedy said the AMA center iD lbe ¥illll cf U'JI. (French writer) RobiJe.Grillet: signed, blit addressed in bis very distinc1ive handwriting with the cans while degenerating into "a worked against such programs W Marcuse, SOQIJed A Study of Method and green pen be stole from you. -He's lhe ldd you really bate to nm into on the street, bUt propagarida organ for purvey- as health benefits for World propbet of lbe NeW Left, was Meaning." ing 'medical politics."' War U veterans, Blue Cross tea<Dng at Br•••' · lbe entire · Prel. Sacha says her J.25.page mmt of an, face; and be gels lbat same sinking feeling when be Kennedy made a blistering and private health imurance, lime Angela was !heft 1Jut sbe · thesis, bailed as one of the sees you, because·you both know !bat you love each other, bUt attacll on tbe AMA and its medicare and ''today they did ·not ''dis oa" ._ tew ..., most brilliant ever written at you're both too PROUD to admit it. (But I did.) Policies toward affordable oppose any meaningful efforts" who was to laft lbe IIHISl llnndeis, was concerned with ideas rather than the ·-lhetic Just sign me -LEARNED, AND NOW HE'S NO LONGER health care as be resumed for review aimed at improving profound i•A we el aDJ1DI! .., '"'"""""" bv bis Senate subcom- the quality of medical care. her intelleclual aDd p~a-;..,.,._ and literary style of Alain MYEX _....., ' "In ~ -L-t," 531·d "-"""", -'lhc·-=ng-lil"-'-'-•. RIJbbe.Grillet as the "chief Dear Helen: mittee on Administrative Prac"~ uu _.!!!!_""' ,_ !ices, which is studying activi· "for generations, government Tben sbli ,.Cijijitid viltaally an theol'etician" of the new novel He'sbacii.Re'slacll! 'lbahualaful guy was only m wmls lies of presidential and national health programs have been ber other cw and lid: an llcbool of French literature. away aU those many llllilllbs. M!I!1Tiissioos. allowed to acx<mplish only tbose .l laralse ..-..aL Angela had been living for "Hcmey, I'm sony. Please forgift me." Those...,.., .tbe six Kennedy said tbe new round what qanized medicine would Angela's lim two years at eight years mainly among magic wmls I Uled to bim. '1'lllrty milllles later be burst llnngh of bearings would focus on tbe tolerate ... always, the AMA llraDdeis_ ...gNenminiJfar nte people. A Student friend my d- and me so bard I couldn't breathe. He even acwort of commissions in the approach bas been the sam· her lad; cf om nhlity as recalls she bad become increa- cepted part of the blame - lben. bealtb care field, which be said reports and reccmmendations contrasted to lbe • singly C()ILbned about racial One 1JOI'Citoyour girl readers: By ms CGC!e, be nrnr WQIIId " remains one of the major are weleome, so long as nolbing firebrand she later was to developments in America and, bave called. He spec:led me to apolosize. So I bit my lip, buried UllJDI!t ehallenges in America is done to implemeni them, so become, allboqgh ber ""*hlr as tJOe of her teachers said, lllday." long as they do not alter tbe performancewas"'!!sbndjng ''felt she coiiid not longer my pride, and did. - JEN Dear Helen: He said !bat based on status quo." Angela later was to &Iaduate tolerate the deterioraliiBI of tbe I tolally disagree wilb the molber wbo llgned benelf "Down findingsbybealthcarecommismagna aun laude, tJOe of 22 situatioo in tbe U.S. without With Mother's Dily!" I tbiDk our Mother's Day Ia lbe best day of sicms arid their reccmmend.a· dass of about Jlll beccmingaclively involved." . Sbe became involved-and tbe year, aDd Unow MY mother wooldn't mind at if an elebt of na tioos, "no amount of historical WIN AT BRIDGE ::::"..:.... Sbe was tJOe of gymnastics can bide the public a dor.en blaclls iD the dass. wilb a fervor lbat surprised gathered at our boule fardinner,evenlf she bad to coat put of II. Mter aU, a family is the IIHISl impOi'lant thing to a mother - · recwd of AMA oppooilion to " NM!ed) K.w Her" w:: stu'ry isn'titwbatwewomenUvefor?-THERF&.H. " As I loot bacll, I lbiDk it is virlually every major bealtb reform in tbe past 50 years." interesting sbe llft'D' spc*e of again under Marcuse, this time Dear Tbere a: "Not mlirely,'' Uberatllmists will say, but !banta for your Kennedy, sponsor of a broad tensicm becluse of ber blacll- at the University of California plan for national health insurness," Prof. Murr.ay Sa<b .... at San Diego but lor the first good letter 811J1f8Y. - H. P.S. "D.W.M.D." wun't agaiDit molba'bood, but only advisor in Fleudl lileralure, lime she put "blacll" before ance, said in a statement !bat against lhe special day lbat sometimes only empballw the most AmericaJIS still cannot NORDI said. "She nwst laft Rlt lib! everything else. 15 obtainadequatebealthcareand • 62 anoutsider. WeDe¥Wdis J (Nut: So Diego) slights of other daJS. - H. bec<me impoverished from the • A K 1 54 3 issues like lbal Sbe was very Cllit of any major illness. t 83 reS!rved on paswal matters. "The organization of .our "'K o4 She didn't do mach talking beallb services is still a \VEST EAST Nobody (m the faculty) felt sbambl'!S. Wby? Because the • A J4 ; ~.~:; they knew benell" 8 AMA and its friends in political : ~ ~; t 10 9 74 2 In her .sophtmtKe Jar, she I I life, and its friends in the "'Q 63 "'JI098 made lhe acqnainlance cf a Riellani 11arr11 c111tribuleo lotlay'o eollma pioneerwboii&ttbe.Wesl, whobeat•ture. You health insurance induslry have SOU111 (D) young German ucbange llnOIJ - be's bigger. But Ide WIJIP oul Put stood in tbe way ol every • KQ 9 3 student, Manfred Lmmz, wbo I• a. vaeaUaalng Jacll O'Brtu. Wayne in clwles, put bim iD Times Square, and majtlr step towards an effi. • Q 62 was majtlring iD phi,.....,.,. and 6 be .,....•t make a dc&r. · cient, effective, affordable :~~2 wbo in1roduced ber to lhe BY RICHARD IIARRIS 'I'Jp "Man In the Wlldenea" doesn't beat beallb care system for the None vulnerable writings cf N'wfw Ie and TRUDI BAS A ROLE .. ture. He joins it - and s«nebow ma•ges to American pe<Jple. West North East South Marcuse. They argned politics FOR AN ACI'OR "Instead · tific and erwfl Jy • NEW YORK - I believe that acting is very survive. Is that a lessoo for today! It's 'l'lm . of the SCien I N.T. public profeosional <rganizalion Pass · 2 t Pass 2 • In 1964 sbe went Ill Paris to perlllllllll, private and agonizing, like blrlb 8lld lessm. 01 course there are no set rules about actq.. it was founded as, the AMA bas Pass 4 • Pass Pass stutzy a.t lhe Sarbame. Sbe bad death. turned into a propaganda <rgan .. Pass tbe added incentive that I have agents and advisors wbo mean well. I But I'll take a cbaN'e wilb this one- De¥W plti,J purveying 'medical politics,' for Opening lead-• J Manfred also was reluluia« to listen to them and dim take their advice. But the same role twice. Try acme- they dGII't deceiving tbe Congress, the ~ e enll . lbat IIIey bad sometimes a man is in tbe ring all by hlmseH spec:t you to COllie up with. If you're had In II, people, and tbe doctors of By Oswald & James Jacoby fil1len iD love. wilb a strong OW'"leell All the Nlvlce 8lld you're bad, so what! Alleut you did it. Tbert America themselves. Z studied the dummy be- The Re1aend M um, wll& WW11inp shouted . from the sidelhes mean are no limits for an ambitious actor. ''The American Medical AssG- fore calling for the ace of had been cu•ec•nling 'Wilb ..,~.He bas to depend 00 instinctaltlne. And Wben I see a good acllr, or a great actor, ciation puts the lives and weD trumps. East s b 0 wed out Angela and ber fwnily Rgl!lar- !bat's what ""-ned to me In the caae of "A pia~ me o( dJe rJ 'c padl tbe. WIIJ lhe .....,.. and Z remarked, "It is just as good that we are playing ly, said lbat alia' JliiiiiC ManCalli!IIHcne."Nobodywanledmetodoil IIOO>M!!l! else pl8yed It 20 yean ago, It's . . . . SaDon' Cbaatles the Jacoby transfer. Some- ~te ~~s~':ts~ All sm1s of· arguments were toseed iD my poinlillg. He (or obe) obould bring frr.b llCirt to "Chanty" - often speUed thing tells me tbat every· ......,_ , ...., -....-butlduclledthemrightandleft.IIIIIW' it, fresh informatl~m, relnvallple the pu1, fllld " shanty" - comes from tbe thing is going to be wrong their pam' ·.., Ill JGiih) . ;-..:....-:; trutb In !bat ....;nt, and no nne could new and uclting ways to find keys to !be Jlll'l So Fn;ncb · "chanter," to sing, with this band. Neverthern.. o " tlot;t .---- ... and describes a strongly less, would b ave made ~ 111 SallJ cblnge my~· I wanted to do il Altbougb oo 1e is creating wmeiDng JPw, crallnC It far lhl rhythmical song originally game in Wilbur Whitehead's (Mrs. Da . ) ftiJ f11nnal . lllilll' GCa!SI4111S I bowed to clem8llla of otben, I first lime. It's an obllgaticl! be baa Ill • sung in unison by sailors as column back in tbe '20s and leUtr•Ri=~ Mg 'sband jastlui~adeafe~~Jibislime.Ididit. audience to make them see lbat play for !be flnl they J10isted sails or weighed trungs are no worse today." . ~,....;,- " SQS1 , u; ., , Wblit 1 really saw was somellllng quite time. I d~m't care bow 'WIII1I it Ia. But too ~ anchor. Z led a diamond to bis m -·-..-. .c-.ent ,.... pun·ty "" the Indiana lbe ·-- actin woo'tcCIIP through, TbeJ opt for !be e8IJ' "Mama bit lhe roof. Sbe Willie -ell - .... "' • ~~!:~ce~t t~~c~ciwao~d ~~~ me enclosing a cqJy of the dEnl8llding of the Indi•m. Too often tbese way. Tbey'd rather be stars lban actors. toward a settlement II will be tinued with · the 10 of letterfnmMalfred.lkrleller ~bavebeenmlsrepresen'.edoolheacrem, Peuple are always lalkq abOut IIJ)irit, and lbe firSt meeting of tbe union trumps. Z won this in dum- was ftiJ ertM!1icmeJ It Slid and- I saw an oppcrbmity to remedy a IIOI'I'Y tbe purity of acton oil the stage. It's a lot of pure negotiating committee and the my and led a spade. Once Angela was ftiJ U!Jbappy at eondili~m. Jwlging by lhe results, arliatically rubbish But lhe actor today bas a Dlllc:b larBer management since June 2, 1971. more a queen fell to West's Brandeis and didn't want 111 go and_financially, a lot of other people tlrougbout say in what be does. He can bring bllll of Nmeel ace. Back came the nine of baclllbere. · · the'"'"' sbared my feelings. into the parts be plays. And I don't mem1 jlllt the trumps. . Z won this with the queen ''I told Sall,y that if JU8 NOIJ Ibave just finished~ picture, "A naked bits. LiD ''Hair." Now !be book of ''Hair" and was ready to operate. refuse this and try Ill brelk Ibis 1laD in the W'Jldec m," 101' Warner Brothers. i.s lhe biggest ple<!e of lrub In lhe world, lbe · He cas bed tbe king of up, lbey'U e1opt!. Jlal if JQ8 (b,e IIMft §mlelbing was biting at me, leWQg 11111!ic, bar two sooga, i.s -.~. Tbere spades, _ ruffecLa spade . In . leave tbings aiGng it 1riil IUe me~ go ahead. Yes, this is a story wllicb bas isn't a melody In lhe 01Ure tbinll,tbe 'danc:~ Ia dummy, led a diamond to are of· itself. .fast sit lick~ never been lllucbed 011 before. That was eJIII''&h appeJ!ing, the arting is worae. Now what Ia It! Tbe ywng IliaD's .-mts fG. me. Mass, my character, was a his king, ruffed a di.a!llond Il'sa greatdisiHIIesty; a nacli~m to tbe mid· in dummy, cashed dummy's ., king of clubs, led a club to mountain pioneer of tbe 1800's, in Dakota. And a Victorian scene iD England arid In Alillrica, puritanical natiOD.s that were brought up ~ bis ace and played bis last Ilea' ate bim. believe the body was IJ8\y. All of a ~ they spade. His friaJds l•ft bim for dead. West held the eight of The bidding has bem; Todlly, lbere'd be lhe entire American Air can see' nudes 'lrilb tbe pa ml d~m of t.op trumps and the queen of West Nonli s-11 FGn:e Jooting fer him. Tbey would be aendlng anliMrities. And you pay and go and see lbem. clubs. Both were good, but telegiaws and beliCopten. And in about five Wbenyouseeitoace,you'ft- il What's there was no way for him to Pass 1• Pass z B• .T. . . . -'dflnd bim. 'l'lln'e's no,....., •· M,.,;_ so extraclnlnary about -m& a naRd body m 3 n:ake more than one trick. Pass Pass ,.., - • "5'1' " ' - ... ~ H 'he ruffed the spade, Z Pass 3 N.T. Pass ? fllday as !heft bad to be in the West of tbahrild the stage? A vast majority of peCIJIIe wantfcr more lban would discilrd the club from You. Soulh, bold: puiai.BIItthepictureisnota Westan,perse. dummy. If he discarded his ·• AKI • •llll5 'tiU4 "'KQZ Not a,.. WIJIP Wesler!i, to be sure. People !bat. 'I'Ie dnema Ia deveL•••c Jntu 1 1111n queen of clubs, z ·would win What do you do now? jasta'tglftadlmnif Jobn Wayne is riding a perlinelll, Intellectual idllelent • Ia be... . of.trumps. a trick with dummy's seven ..,_,__ Y. ..;. ·. .,., ....naatol ......._«w'*lbe's""'-.Hecallllandup-'111 JI!'OVI!D by lhe JOUIC dhetl.on of today. _, ......., .., We're t.diJC Ill a more lbeatrkal JIU"' "Could we have defeated bids. a and a tiiWboy bat and reNI a you?" asked A . "Only with .a TOD.'I.n Qlllm10N ' ' ;bono direckl'y, and be'd make four or five spectlve, and tbealre wu aJ\ran a IIW'I'"'I of lntelleetual m:ha~~ge. . club lead at trick one,'' reInstead of bidding thn!e no- millicm dall8rs. plied Z, "but t h a t lead · tromp your partner lias bid 'I'Jp rasan is si• • · John Wayne has It was nevtr a place ,.,. an emoticNl a;. would be aIm os t impos- uu... hearts ....,... JOUr lhrec betuoe identified with !bat ,.. of heroi sible.'' diamonds. What do> you do now! . . · .,..,. c change. ' In Her Weakest Fiem -w · !! • • Los Angeles Rams Ink Phil Olsen By JOE CARNICELU UPI Sporlll Writer Opponents of Ute Los Angeles Rams who felt IIIey had trouble Cllping with one Olsen now have anotber to contend with. '!be Rams, in a rebuilding process under new coach TCIDIIly Prothro, Wednesday signed Phil Olsen, a former All America defensive lineman at Utah State, after be found a Second Round Play Starts In KC Meet Kennedy Charges ~ AMA Obstructs Imperial at · (Coolinued from Page I) other than by the pressure of a work stoppage." He continued: "In reviewing the union demands, they consist of over !Ill which are economic, and over 60 lbat are language changes involving job bidding, ternpcrary transfers, working a 7~ hour day. shift preference, right to strike at any lime for any reason, and a host of other similar changes. "All of these would severely restrict supervision in the ef· licient operatioo of tbe plant, reduce productivity, increase cmts and· make the company JlOilo<!OIIlpetitive. SUch a conclition would result in fewer orders and fewer jobs, if any at aD. Our customers simply will not pay Imperial more for its products than they can be purchased elsewhere." "Fcr some time now the CODIJI8DY has been telli,"!g the ccmmittee of the competitive nature of our business.. There are only five companies left in the United States, and Imperial is ooe of these, whose principal business is solely the manufacture of integral borsepower electric motors. · "The remainder of the electric motor market is conlroUed by giant companies, wbichare really conglomerates having many businesses, who are in a position to ride out a very competitive situation in one or two of Uteir product lines. Our business bas become highly competitive due to the increasingly greater sales in this country of foreign motor manufacturers who have un· dereut prices as much as 20 per cent to.30 per cent. We are now In direct competitioo with lower wage rates of foreign , companies. "Some of our American competition are presenUy cut back to l~year service employees, and capital equipment sales, including machine tools, are at their lowest levels in years. Competition is rough and' sbotVs every sign of becoming rougber. "Faced with these problems, Crossro~ds file only way the company can survive is to increase productivity, and the C1D1J1311Y bas been doing ils part by purchasing more efficient equipment, machines and tools, and introducing new melbcids." Randcm eumples of lhe union's clemands, among the more than 100 on the negotiating table, include: (l )-Empl6yes may select tbe lime of their vacation at any time witb senior employes enjoying first chcace. (2)-Equal distribution of overtime among all bargaining members. Regardless ol ability to do the job. (3)-The union bas tbe right to strike any lime for any reason, with no arbitration of grievances. ( 4)-Denying . the ccmpany tbe right to set standards of production. Veteran supervisors at Imperial say about these: (I )-Freedom of choice, on seniority, of vacations would wreck the plant's production schedule because the C1D1J1311Y bas many employes wbo are specialists in certain jobs. (2)-Equa\overtimewould be administratively impossible as only certain employes are qualified for certain skills. ( 3)-The right to strike at any time for any reason wilb no arbitration features would result in an impossible situation, not only for the company blit itscuskmers, wbo would not tolerate such oncertain production schedules. (4)- ln denying the company the right to set standards of production there would be no way to evaluate emplo)e progress, detennine· the plants ability to meet customer demands, or give the company an evaluation of a fair days work lor a fair days pay. In essence, Ibis would be like a housewife trying to do business witb the grocer who refused to provide scales. Meanwhile, there was cautious hope in tbe commuruty today !bat a negotialiDg session scheduled next Tuesday arranged by tbe Federal Mediation Service may lead z Pulls It ·Out :::!. f fh f" 0 " e Ire = ba~":' r-----------------------------------------1Voice along Broadway j I Mike Miller in 3-Hit Vretory "•aed *'''"'" HAVEN - Harry A. chainnarrof its.administralift Pickens, crane operator at the board, and the chairman of .._ Phllip. Sporn Plant near bere Pastor Parish Relationa was recently promoted to Coounittee at tbe New Ravea Utility Foreman. Pickens, born United Methodist · Cbureh. in South Grove, Illinois,' Pickens is a member of the Jr. graduated from Waharna lligb Order of United American School. He ""rved in the U. S. Mechanics and holds the state Marine Corps from 1945 to 1947. office of Inside Sentinel in •lhe In June of 1950 he was em- fraternal order. He coaches' lhe ployed at Sporn Plant as a coal grade school bastelball team. ivuidler. He worked as a coo- Picllens and bis wife, Vera, veypr operator, then as boat makelheirbomeiDNewRaven. operator. In 1960 be was made a 1llliy have one daUghter, who is crane operator and .served in married. · that classification until his · recent promotion to utility Size of home plate in base' foreman. ball was established in 1900, Church activities take a large whim a new ba""ball rule inPll1 of Pident1 Jlllfe lime. He trocluced !be tive-sided home Ia die church layleader. the plalc"whicb is still used. Claclanatl Reds begin the secoad ball of their tlelllon tonlcht, bollblg the San FranclJco GlUts, lbe lront numen of the National Leagoe'• westem division. Tile Reds, oa a f~ame win ; Areak, seDil Doll Gullett to lbe _,... In the Dlght coolest. The . GluU' WDlle Maya baa beea In a lattl!lg slump, dropping his averace to .Z88, aad first bl-an Willie Md:ovey bas beea playlag with a torn Upment In lbe rlgbt lmee. Tile Reds woa the lour-game wee~ oerles from !he New Yoril Meta before tbe All-Star • breU. Most players bave bad a lbree<lay retJl • I!.. • ' } • 7,..._rv 3"' 1• m-lboola' night. Milwaukee (Pattin 8-9} Cincinnati 41 San Diego Sl .446 15 The Mark V Bucks, using the Shockers, Rich Bailey dropped hot shooting of Jeff Tyo and in 17, many from far out side; Mike Sayre, ran tbeir winning Walters had II, Kim ·French, streak to three games as they and Brown, two each and Larry toppled The Daily Sentinel Harmon added one. Shockers 58-53 in overtime The winners were led by Wednesday evening. Tyo's 19. Sayre got 15, in the The Shockers broke out to a second half when they were 1J4>oint lead in tbe first half but neededi Billy .Vaughan and the Bucks kept tbe pressure on Werry each had seven, Deacon to stay within range. At the end Dennis Boggs played a fine Door of tbe half The Shockers led 3{). game and added eight and Bill 20. Chaney had two. The Bucks lurned on their REAL SQUEAKER defense in tbe third quarter to 1n the other contest, the limit the Shockers to only seven revamped Adolphs Dairy points, the quarter ending 37-31. Valley Stars gave the Ohio Then in the fourth, the Shockers Valley Bakers Doughboys all scored the first two points but they wanted before losing in "m'S';:=:;::::~o;;;::*:Xf.~::~:::o;::~:::::x::~:::*:~ the Bucks poured in eight overtime, ~· .r-'---'--'-''--'--'--~1' straight to tie it up at 39-39. The Doughboys led, an the The Daiy Sentinel Mark V then got its first lead' way, but were tied several DEVOTED TO THE ; in the · game after swapping times, Ute last time putting the tNTER.EST OF ' : buckets, 43-41. game into overtime. Tbe ,MEIGS·II!ASON AREA f th t CHESTER L. TANNEHIL~. i Tyo added a ree row o Doughboys were never behind Exec. Ed . : make the score 44-41 but Rich as they went into undisputed ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Editor · Bailey and Steve Dunfee each first place. Tbe Bakery held a five-point Published daily . except . added a basket to put the Saturday by The Ohto Valley 1 .. r:. .._. Ty . . P'ublishing company, 111 , Shockers up one at.......... o lead at billftime, and a threeCourt St ... Pomeroy , Ohio, ' dropped in another charily loss point margin at the end of the •S769. BOsoness Offoce Phone . . Th Sh k · 992·1156. Editorial Phone 992 . to tie t! at 45-45. e oc ers third quarter. 1 1157. . stalled the hall for a last sbo! TheStarstooktbeopeningtap second class postage paod at that bounced off tbe rim • of the fourth pen'od , and began Pomeroy, Ohto . 1 Nat ional advertising 1 The Shockers took the working for a good shot. Tony representative Bottinellf d · ediatel V ughan' ~ • t · sb t • Gallagher , Inc ., 12 east ""d .1 overtime tap an urun y a s .....oo JWDP o 5t., New York City , New York. : scored. The Bucks went to Tyo, singed the nets, putting the Subscroptoon rate" De . 'ed dri vmg · Ia yup but I·t Stars WI'thin one. awu o-Ferguson 1 livered by carr ier where ! who tn a . availablo so cents per week ; , was blocked by Doxie Walters. hitafreethrowtoputtbeleadlo ::,.~~~orn:~u~ev:n:~re~ar~·~~ · The Sentinel worked the ball to two again. Tbe Stars again went month sus. By mail in Ohio Waiters who ·missed the to Tony Vaughan, and again be and w. va .. One year $1• .00. · sbot and lhen fo uled •came -""'6"' th-.n~ ·111 a c1U\CI.I •-L Si:i months s7 . 2s . Three pressure WI : mont~s u .so. Subscription . Tyo in tbe backcourtlrying to basket to tie the game for the· ~~~~~n':1dudes Sunday Tomes . steal the ball. The foul was firSt lime. _ _ _ - -- - - J.; Walters' fiftb and last. Tyo Witb four minutes remaining, made bolb charity tosses io tie the contest 47-47. Sealy Imperial Dunfee then gave The Sentinel its last lead with a .long MATTRESS jump 'shot. The Bucks scored ' four: straight baskets to lead 55Sale Priced 49, but .Don Brown and Bailey Reg. $89.96 added a·bucket apiece to bring For ,Elegance in Pipe Now .159.95 Smoking PINsure, Select • the Shockers within two. But Pipo !hal Nuds No tall Mark Werry dumped in Save$30on Breaking ln. three crucial free throws to ice Eacbfiece tbe game. REES~ Dunfee of tbe Shockers was tbe game's leading scorer with 4~2 Second Ave. FURN. OUTlET '""llipalis.Ohio :lXI added points. Also lor the .. . • ·' .. ,, Tawney Jewelets ',. . ' ' ~~ ' , I ' . ' ' games scheduled ) Today's Probablo Pitchers Philadelphia (Wise 9. 7) al Chicago (Hands 9·9l. San Diego I Roberts 7·91 at Pitt.burgh {Johnson 5·6 ), night. Los Angeles {Osteen 9·6) at Atlanta !Reed 9·61. night . ( No at Montrea l (Strohmayer2-2 and Stoneman 10-91 at St. Lou is !carlton 12-5 and Reuss S.SI. 2. Twi -night. San Francisco (Marichal l0-5) at Cincinnati (Gullett 9-JL Chicago ( Horlen 4-6) at Washington (Bosman 6-10 ). night. Minnesota (Perry 12-8) at Boston ITia nt 0-JL night . night. ' Ballimore I Boswell 1·2 ) at New York ( Williams 3-3) (alilornia 1May 4·51. night. Houston (Forsch 52 1. night . at Friday's Games San DiegO al Pitts, night Friday 's Games Detroit at Oakland, night Ball at Calif, night Mont at St. Louis, nigh! LA at Atlanta, night Cleve! at Kan City, night Chicago at Wa sh, night Milw at New York, night Minnesota at Boston, night San Fran at Cine, night N Y at Houston, night Philadelphia at Chicago Races Resume BY Uoiled Press lnlemaUooal The major league permant races resume Thursday afternoon and night witb Ute big question whether tbere reaDy will be a race in any of the four divisions. Four strong front;unnerstbe Baltimore Orioles, Oakland Athletics, Pittsburgh Pirates and San Francisco Giants-lead the respective divisions by 51> games or more and seem to be in stronger positions for the second half of the season than they were for the first half. At the All-star 1.-eilk, the Orioles led the Boston Red Sox by 51'.! games in the American League East, the Athletics bad an II \'.! game lead over the Kansas City Royals in tbe AL West, !he Pirates had opened up a I!filame margin over both the New York Mets and Olicago Cubs in the National League East and the Giants had a sixgame advantage over the Los Angeles Dodgers in the NL West. Mmt baseban men at the All· Siar game thought that only !be nea :sox and Dodgers bad chances to create serious pennant races. The Orioles were expected to have the AL East race wrapped up by now and their 51'.! game lead is not impressive. But Carly Yastnemski and Billy Conigliaro leading the opposing factions, and do not appear equipped to mount a big challenge. The Dodgers have cut into early San Francisco leads a hall dozen times in the first half of the season but have fallen short in key games. The Giants are always suspect off Uteir history of finishing second so many times in the last decade but their lead is substantial and they have star pitchers like Juan Marichal and Gaylord Perry to belp protect it. The Athletics, with Vida Blue turning the pre~ dope inside out, won't worry until the Minnesota Twins move into position for a ehallenge. That, however, seems unlikely inasmilCh as the Twins are 15 games behind the Athletics and are scrambling for pitcbiilg on a day.tAK!ay basjs. . The rat-tat-tat attack of the Pirates is tDI!ikely to diminish and poses an almost.UOpossible problem for the Mets and Cubs to over~e. '!be Mets problem is offeDSive and the Cubs IS pitching. Both the Mets and Cubs also appear to have in· ternaJ difficulties involving the direction of . the teams by managers Gil Hodges and Leo Durocher, respectively. the Doughboys called time to set up their strategy. When time resumed, Mick Childs took the ball down the middle of the Stars' zone, missing on his drive, but was fouled. He sank one of two. The Stars ' Jerry Hubbard lied it again with a free throw. Ferguson then fed Jeff Morris for an easy basket and pumped in a long jumper for 45-41 favor of the Bakery. Tom Cooke stretched the lead to five with a free toss but Andy Vaughan stole the ball to score a layup, Rod Gilkey hit a free throw, and Tony Vaughan hit another jumper to tie it a! 46-46! Childs and Hubbard traded baskets to make it 48-48 at the end of regulation. Jim Boggs opened the scoring in the overtime with a 30-foot basket. Bill Hensler matched him with a long one from the corner, Ferguson hit a free !brow and it was 51-50. Childs added another to make it a two point lead but Hubbard hit a long one to tie the game for the last time. Childs added anoUter rreetoss. Eye May . . imminent. Informed sources revealed that the New Jersey Sports Authority has advanced to the point of drawing up a proposed contract. However , there was no confirmation if the authority and the Giants had indeesJ .affixed their signatures to it yet. . The only blank in the cootract, besides the place for signatures, sources said, was the date. The month, July, was printed on it. There was the possibility that announcement of an agreement was being held up until New Jersey Gov. William T, Cahill returned to his desk. ' it. has been the past few weeks," the spokesman said. "Out lawyers are looking for the lease and we're waiting to hear from them." ~~---~~~~~~--· The governor , one of the End Career BOSTON ( UPI ) - Tbe near fatal injury Tony Conigliaro suffered almost four years ago may have finally ended his stormy care er as one or baseball's most promising young sluggers. The 26-year-<Jid Conigliaro revealed Wednesday that an examination of the left eye he almost lost on Aug. 18, 1967 showed a deterioration in his vision that would make hitting a pitched baseball "difficult if not impossible.' ' Only, a second "mirarulous recover y" would allow the California Angels' outfielder to continue as an ·active player according ID a report filed by Dr. Charles D. J . Regan, the eye specialist who two years ago classified Tooy's sight recovery as a miracle unprecedented in his medical experience. The doctor's report, con· tained in a letter to Tony and made public by the player's attorney, served as an explanation for Conigliaro's sudden decision to quit the Angels last weekend. Dr. Regan's latest examina· lion, carried out on Tuesday, confirmed Tony's repealed con. tention that he was not seeing the ball as well as he bad when he made his dramatic comeback with the Red Sox in 1969. Tooy narrowly escaped death when he was rut in tbe face by a Jack Hamilton pitcb,then of tbe same California club, nearly four years earlier. Idled for the rest of Boston's dramatic permant run in 1967, Tony tried to make a comeback for the world series and again lhe following spring but was forced to sit out the 1968 seasoo. He came back to rut 20 homers and hat .255 in 1969, and hit 36 borne runs witb a .266 batting average in 1970 before being lraded to tbe Angels in a widely-unpopular six-player deal last 0c Iober. Insisting that he bad known his vision was deteriorating, Tony said he had kept the matter a secret for sev..-al weeks but was not surprised by the medical finding. prime movers in the quest to bring the Giants to New Jersey, has been · home all week recuperating from a virus. State ·Treasurer Joseph M. McCrane Jr., a member of the authority, was, according to the sources, supposed to attend a meeting in New York, presumbaly with the Giants represen· tatives . However, the source could not confirm that the treasurer had actually held the meeting. As state treasurer, McCrane is authorized to negotiate and sign the con tract. A spokesman for the Giants said club president Wellington Mara did not meet with the New Jersey delegation Wednesday, but added it was possible that club laWYers did . "Our position is the same as aubbard had 14, Andy Vaughan and Gilkey seven each, and Big Bill Hensler five. Sweet Ronnie Ferguson again led the winners as he dunked in 18. Jeff "Mouse" Morris had 15, Boggs 8, Childs 10, and Cooke 5. Hey Tiger. "All they talk about is dieting! " It you'd like to talk about budgeting your heat ing bills lor next season over a ten month per iod ... we ha ve sUch a plan and welcome your inquir y . ....... RIZER ____.... You ' ll Like ..... Our Se rvtce . •• The Values Are Great At NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE "KERM'S KORNER" -~::~::~::::~~--.!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; Down one, th~ .S!i!J's went for I a quick shot. The fielder missed and with I :J:i left began their stall. With 15 seconds left Ferguson slipped a great pass in!D Childs who layed in the ball for a three point Doughboy lead. The Stars added another point but it was too late, the Bakery held the hall the remaining few seconds. The game's leading scorer was Tony Vaughan, Ute Stars' taU pivot man who had a cool 20 points. Also for tbe losers, Jerry UNTIL JULY 17th GUARDIAN PRIMIUM POLYESTER CORD TIRES OFF At Low Low Prices 650xl3 8/W Pius $1.76 Fed. Ex . Tax - Other S'zes Comparably ON ALL ECLIPSE LAWN MOWERS Low Priced DBIVEDI ~~bersbach POM·EROY HOME & MAIN Sl J ' Hardware "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" . !ODAYl ' I. . Injury To 33 57 .367 22 Today 's Results Bucks Topple Shockers; Doughboys ~~=!~~;(<:.r~~ Take Over First in Summer League Pickens Promoted at Sporn ~ NEW legal loophole in his contract with the New England Patriots and became ·a free agent. Olsen had been the first draft pick of tbe then Boston Palriois last year but missed the entire season when he sustained a knee injury while !raining for the College All Star Game. Olsen, a 6-foot.S, 265i>ounder, will join brother Merlin, a veteran stalwart of tbe Rams' . NEW YORK (UPI)-New Jersey officials have reportedly drawn up the contract and are By United Press lnterna.t ional Nationiil League now hoping the New York American League East East w. L. Pel. GB . football . Giants will sign it, W. L. Pet. GB Pittsl;iurgh 57 31 .6<18 bringing big-league sports to Baltimore 55 32 .632 New York 46 40 .5J5 10 New Jersey. 49 37 .570 SV? Chicago Boston 47 41 .534 10 ,, 39 1 .547 7 ;, Detrllit St. Louis 46 42 .523 11 New Jersey officials Wednes41 47 .466 141h Ph iladelphia J9 50 . 438 18'1? day maintained an official New Yor~ 38 51 .427 18 Cleveland Montreal 34 54 .31!6 2J silence in the fa ce of persistent, Washington 34 52 . 395 2011? West West W. L. Pet. GB but unconfirmed reports that an W. L. Pel. . GB San Francisco 55 JS .611 ... agreement to bring the Giants Oakland 56 31 .644 ... Los Angeles 49 4.1 .5« 6 Kansas City 43 41 .512 11 Houston 4J 44 .494 l0 1r:; to the Garden State was Minnesota 41 46 .471 151,2 Atlanta 44 <Ill .478 12 New York !Stott Iemyre 9.5) . "Fearsome FolD'SOIDe", after turning down offers from 19 otber teams. ' "I'm flaitered by the number of teams which contacted my representative," said Olsen. '"11le two main reasoos why we selected the Rams were, first, we looked over the immediate and long range futures of the teams and the offers, and, secondly, while there were some negatives, I felt this would he a fine opportunity to learn fnm my 1.-olber, wbo's bad 10 years elpel'ience in tbe league. " The negatives are the pressure of being the I.-other of such a great player and having Secom round play in the 13th will lock horns with Albany at people expect too much." annual Kyger Creek Little 8:30. League baseball tournament Eighteen teams remain in the will begin at 6 o'clock this running for the title out of a evening on the KC Employees starting field of 36. Diamond. In last night's two games, First round action was New Haven exploded for six completed Wednesday. The runs in the third inning as the New Hilven Reds walloped the Reds rolled over the Gallipolis r;c 1ll;,l,ll~ Gallipolis Senators 11-3, Senators. D. Russell was £Or lri.~JIVrt Gallipolis Athletics won a 9-0 credited with the win. He had 12 forfeit over Pl. Pleasant Mason strikeouts. Swain was charged The Pee Week League's Insurance which failed to show with the loss. He had 12 Middleport Cubs, led by the fine up, and Bidwell-Porter romped strikeouts. New Haven bitters pitching of Mike Miller, over Ute Gallipolis Padres, IS..'i. were K. Scott, J. Riggs, T. defeated the Pomeroy Angels ~ In tonight's first game, the Smith, RusseU, J. Collier, B. 3 at the Laurel Cliff field Gallipolis Yankees will hattie Rose and S. Ball. Senators Wednesday night July 7. Ute Middlep()rt Indians at 6. In getting hitS were Swain, two Miller, pitching the full six the second game, Addaville will singles, R. Holley, A. Daniels innings, gave up only 3 runs on 4 tackle Pomeroy's Yankees at and G. Stover, two singles. hits, struck out 13 batters and 7:15, and in the nightcap, In the nightcap, Bidwell walked only two. tournament favorite McArthur .expluded for eight runs in tbe Mark Norton was the pitcher SCIOTO RF.'iULTS first inning enroute ID its win for tbe losing team, giving up 9 COLUMBUS ( UPI) over the Gallipolis Padres. runs on 7 hits, striking out 14 .. Another Love won the . Minnis was credited with the and wallti!lg 10 hatters. 'featured ·..,ventll 'rare;· 8 S2,280 win. .vinson was charged With !litters rO..'Ibe winning eubs trot al Scioto Downs near here the loss. were Ray SteWart, a double ; Wednesday nigbtandpaid $5.80 For Bidwell, Patlerson had Bobby Fox, a single; Fife, two $3.:/XI and $2.40. ' ~o hi~•. McMillan bad_three triples and a single; Mike Lindys Speedy came in b!ts, MJDDIS two hits, TheiSS two Miller, a bome run and a triple. second paying $3.60 and $2.60 hits, Plants one hit, Mendill two !litters for tbe Angels were with Painted Doll in third hits and Shaw two hits. For tbe Chris Woods, a single; Mark relurning $2.40. losers, Vinso~ had one hit, Norton, a single; Riel! BlaettThe daily double combination Johnson one hit and Chevalier nar, a borne run and Bobby of 4-9, Joan Kid in the first and one hit. Williams, a single. Raintrees Hope in the second paid $130.80. Attendance was 5,050 and the handie was $227,822. two 2,000 baskets a day make their way tO respective marlr.els. A tomato farm Is a "family operati011." . The Meigs Legion bllseball Van Maire and tbe results were Ute g;une at S-5. Meigs added an insurance run pitching of Rick VanMatre and .batters in tbe next six innings in the eighth when Powell clutch bitting of Dave Boyd to and New Hilven•s two other singled, stole second, went to take a come from beblrui 7..'i runs off him were unearned. third on a wild pitch, and scored vickl'y over a fired-up New Meigs was still playing cat- on Boyd's single. Haven team Wednesday at chup in tbe sixtb inning when Syracuse, Gene Powell led off with a base Besides Boyd's double and on halls, Lonnie Bush singled, single, Van Maire had a double, Meigs' Stan Perry started on sending Powell to third, and and Asb, Dixon, Bush, and California -42 50 .456 16lf? Powell all bad singles. tbe mound but was touched for Bush tben stole second. Chicago J8 47 .447 17 Perry in bis three full innings Milwaukee three runs in the first three Boyd then lashed his firs! hit 37 48 .<35 18 . Today's Results innings. Starting tbe fourth, of the game, a long double to struck out three, passed two, I No games scheduled) down 3-1, Manager George right driving in both runners Van Matre fanned nine and Today's Probabt.e Pitchers Nessleroad replaced Perry with and giving Meigs its first lead of gave up two free trips. Detroil !Coleman ft.6 ) at Oakland !Dobson 8·0L night. Cleveland I Me Dowell 8·8) at Kansas City !Splittorff 3·3), team · used the . sharp relief great. Van Maire fanned 'nine I BnL J1ILL AND MN CHRIS cbect me of lbe maDJ' baskets lbat will 1!1: shipped to Cleveland. Awtcu:imoltely 1000 basteIll are sbp each day. At tbe peak of the see'lOD New Jersey ·After Grid Giants POMEROY. • �• i~t~w:'~,~k~dleport-Pmneroy,o.,JulJs 1971 .,. ~ Social Calendar L '•' Gallipolis Ace the SpOrts Desk Jumps To_ FoU11h. lw Chet. Tannehili · In Ohio Am Play ,. .. . ~ If you are me of 1lle many wbo apjftciate achievement in alblelial, enjoy JeeUW me fiDel)l:bmed pbysique outduel another eqneD:r atbmed, iuojiJ ed by a match turning 011 mental cooCIIIIIration rather tbu brulh strqth, lhen you bad to like - if J011 saw It on TV I'I!CeDIIy - lhe vicl«y d. lhe young (and llelulif1ll) Mrs. GOolapg fl. Australia in lbe Wllllbledon WCIIIlell's · si~ ~ champimsbip. 'lbe girl frGn down uDder bad it aD, fluid motion, great speed an a~~antelape-like slrlde, &qlerlalive anticipatian, remarkable pllylical coordinalion. As 1lle cmmienlators said, when she perfeclll her first serve and lllilds a lllCI'e dependable forehand (her""*banrlalreadyisSQIDelhiJWelse)Mrs.Goolagongmay be lhe .,... WlllliU! tennis player o( aD lime. We may !lave no ~lial Mrs. G®Jagongs in Meiga County, bo.t webaft, fell' 1lle fint time In my rec:ollecli011 covering 25 years here, organi2ed !emU 'e s \'liS for wboever wants tbem at the Middleport Part. Instruction is by Jim Bulcber,lately out of Ohio State University, where quite a bitli tennis is played Tennis is a grueling imividualsput lhat cbaDenges lbe finest bocly and mind. There's apcriy,elderly gentleman in lbe county wbo wiD verify lhat, if you doubt me. Cbsrley Gibbs, retired Puoaoy Scbools superintendent, in lis more active years bad a S1rOng game. 'lbere were olbers bere !I 40 years ago who played well too. Charley and Mrs. Gibbll are sumlnering here again, but Wl11 rebn to their winter quarters inl'1orida ccmefrost. " Oh • ~fj It. . · . · . ·10 Am Golf Results . ·f!i ~!sf:~s:o~:~f't::c:1 : ,w SATURDAY-JULY 17th B:r Mn. Frudl Merril Mrs. Lavinia Simpsm was called to East Liverpool, due to the deatb of a relative. Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Evans IIIIi Mr. and Mre. Gary Palmer II RLI, C>sb're and Mr. Don Bemett of MinfcJrd, Ohio were .s..lay aftemQOR and evening posts li Rev. and Mrs. Frank 0 laew and attended the mviceatPartlandOIUrch.Mr. Beunett was soloist at the .!Eli ice. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb In Granville Sunday to attml tlte 1!11i9 Grand Officers ~~~m:~= Roger, o( Pine GroVe were recent dinner guests of Mrs. · Ethel Wheeler and Mrs. Ada Bays. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowers and family entertained Monday, July 5, with a family picnic at their home. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sauters and family of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hunt and son, Columbus and ; Mr. Mrs. Max Bowers and soo, Etna; Miss Karen Grueser and Mr. Nor· man Grueser of Minersville; "ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING" ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT CONSTRUCTION DEPARTMENT & K.V. COMPUTING OF UNION CARBIDE TECH. CENTER :;~i:J:~~Is~ Appalachian Area Mr. and' Mrs, Ralph Webb. MARBLE CLIFF, OHIO (CGS)-Drilling for gas is like planning military strategy: all you have to go on is a caiculaied guess. But Columbia Gas System geotogisls have a better-thanaverage calculated guess of · h gas deposrts · where vast, nc are located. They've zeroed-in '• WUUSM •, DOD IAI£ A gas and the second iargeSI geological basin in the United States. New drilling equipment and mature drilling experience in Ibis ~rea juslify Columbia's efforts. ~ Improved rotary drilling methods cut into the curth three times faster th an before. Ant.l improved drill bits are now tougher than ever. Ro- DlfiDDICE We INIY YCIU to Iaiit 1111111 tile P•r Is IIOOCil. lary drills also go deeper than the familiar cable rigs. Geological findings also play an important purt in pinning down an cx;~ct location. The rCliuils of geophysical surveys, using seismic .shock ·waves , earth's gravity ant.l magnetic intensity, help to t.l e~ scri be the underground slruc- • • PAIII'QOK ltAll .... c.. . . _.@ turc of the earth. Despite all the technological Untapped pockets of clean natural gas lie miles beneath the surface of the earth . And we mean to reach them. We listen to the earth 's heartbeat deep underground in the ApR<~Ia ­ chian area and our sophisticated prospeCti"g instruments guide us to potentaal deposits of natural gas. So we're roolinQ up to drill further down than we've ever gone before. Wildcat exploration is expensive and the chances of finding gas in commercial quantities are one out of nine. But the rewards in more clean, modern natural gas for heatjng and cooling, cooking, clothes drying, water healing and industrial uses will be well worth it. Drilling deeper in America's original natural gas land is just one of the ways we will meet your everincreasing need for valuable natural gas. Gas is right there. advances, exploration for natur<~l gas rcm;.lins a high·risk business. For example, the chances of hitting a successful wildcat well are one out of nine. The other eight wells arc ciiher dry holes or nol commercially productive. Pres. cnlly, Columbia Gas is acli. valing several deep-drilling operations in the Appalachian area. These lest wells will contribute to our geological knowledge of Ihe basin, which prcscnlly accounls for 12% of Columbia's supply. - - · ~ . . -MIDDLEPORT. 169 N. 2nd Ave. · · 992-2725 NEW HOURS: Mon. Thr:u Thurs. Friday Saturday 8;00 A.M.-8:00P.M. 8:00A.M. -6:00P.M. 8:00A.M. -4:00P.M. 6 OPERATORS Mary Phy II is Lois Nina Brenda Kay AppolntmeDt Not POI..I..Y'S POINTERS Always Neeeuaey Mended Leather Rip With Zipper Insert \ ·Manliness More Than Just .an Act Bv Katie Crow John Holman, 16-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Holman, Racine, Rt. 1, is seriously ill at Olildren's Hospital in Columbus. For those who would like to remember him with a greeting card the address is Childrens Hospital, 17th Street, 3 A West, Columbus, Ohio. May you have a speedy recovery, John. SPEAKING OF GET-Wjl:LL wishes, I'd like to send them along to Mrs. Ruth Moore, Middleport, who just returned home after a stay In Pleasant Valley Hospital. MR. AND MRS. Mit R. White of Colwnbus have placed a gift book in lbe Pomeroy Public Ubrary in memory of the late Mrs. Maud S. Crow. The title of the book is, "The Poetry of Robert Fr 1 "The bookhasallllofFrost'sbookscomplete. What a nice oturs· ges e. MRS. HENRY (BEULAH) Ewing is elated over her recent trip to Beckley, w. va ., where she saw the plsy, "Hatfields and McCoys." Beulah and her group, which included Mary Pllterson of St. Cloud, Fla., Mrs. Emory Powell and Miss Addie Powell of Racine, Mrs. Carl Kautz and daughter Joy of Chester, and Fred Rayburn drove to Beckley last weekend. They caught lbe show on &mday and spent the night at the Honey in the Rock Motel. The group had a wonderful time. According to Beulah the park there Is beautiful. In fact Beulah is ready to go hack any time. SJME F ASHIONETTES -What goes over fur hot pants for the new fashion season ahead? Why a fur poncho, or a fur cape, of course. • •• ••• •• • • •• •• •• • • Built by craftsmen who care about you! "\ .. . ' ... '·' 'I ... ,,.. •• • • • • • •• • • • • • • • By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY-To mend a rip in the leather that ran across the width of the front car seat I merely waited for a warm day when the leather was warm and pliable, then hand-sewed a zipper into the ripped place. When in, I just zipped up the split and have received many compliments on my ingenUity .-DENNIS p!llllllii!-- W.! II Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve is with companies that put pressure on the employes to give to various charity drives through the company rather than at home, through their church or elsewhere. I wonder if the other readers think they should be allowed to do thls.-BURTON DEAR POLLY-Probably Carol could clean her plastic notebook cover without damaging the color by using one of the good spray cleaners. I sprayed one on, wiped it with a clean cloth and after two applications my white notebook cover looked like new.-IRENE DEAR GIRLS-Spray wlndow.cleaner or rubbing alcohol will also often clean sucb covers. Try a back corner first. -POLLY DEAR POLLY-My son always carries his billfold in the same hlp pocket with the result that this pocket used ~ wear before any other part of his corduroy pants. Now I watch for the first thin spots in this pocket, remove both hip pockets and replace them on opposite sides. He gets almost twice the wear out of a pair of corduroy pants.BETTY F. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSOCIATION) Yo'u will receive a dollar H Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly In care of tbls newspaper. Mrs. Winston is Auxiliary Hostess Lewis Manley Post Auxiliary met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Nellie Win.. ton. Vice-president Mrs. Allen .: Hampton presided. Meeting : opened in ritualistic form with • • Mrs. Gertrude Butler, color - bearer and Mrs. Winston, : cbapiain. ;"'. Report was made by Mrs. ;, Hampton on a recent party at :; Chillicothe Veterans Hospital. A : tentativ~ .J.lrogram schedule was ---. - MILL ENDS ~ CARPETS • •• 501Nylon 12x15 thru 12x24 SALE PRICED ' &-78 - 14 NYLON CORD 6/10 WSW •24.38 • I • *6/ 10 whitewall designed for today's stylish ca-s I FREE MOUNTING SERVICE t I I INSTALLATION SERVICE. ON MUFFLERS • SHOCKS - BRAKE SHOES .BAHERrES • CAR TUNE-UPS whose favorite expression is, "I'm a man, not a mouse!" -NO MINNIE MOUSE DEAR MINNIE- It's never too late. Professional counseling might help your husband and you separate the DEAR BETTY -During the Cbl'istmas holidays I burl my in-laws feelings and they haven't spoken to me since then. I was right but decided to bury the hatchet and apologize beca use I don't mind being the loser In a family argument I called but both my mother-in-law and sister-in-law repeatedly hung up on me. Tben I wrote letters of apology to them. My mother-in-taw returned my letter. She tore it into small pieces before mailing it to me ! Now they have sent word by a cousin of mine that neither of them are going to come to my sod's wedding, my grandson's christening or my husband's and my silver wedding anniversary party. What should I do next ?-WORN OUT DEAR WORN-Why not simpl1 consider yourself thrice blessed? If you really want them at the functions, you can take the extra step or two. Enlist your husbari as a peace emissaiy. Or the cousin your in-laws trust r.:Ugbt speak for you. Flowers might help. It's a waste of time trying to figure out the winner and tbe loser in this !<ind of game. Mrs. Wilson Hostess Of Grange No. 2612 LETART FALLS - Ohio Aget-wellcanlwassigned for reading by Doris Sayre, " Just a were served. The nat meeting Valley Grange 2612 meeting at Mrs. Elizabeth Roush who is a Piece of Cloth;" name tbe is 10 be with Mrs. Elil.abelh lbe borne of Mrs. Enna Wilson patient at Veterans Memorial capitals of states, by the group; Roush, if she's able. Refresb. · was called to Hospt'tal . a song • "God Bless America" menls of potluck wiDObi be served. Thursday evenmg, ..1....... order by Worthy Master Her-· A literary program arranged by the group ; a reading by Four members of o v~, bert Shields. by Mabel Shields Included a . Erma Wilson, " A Lawn Grange rece1vmg the fint four Harriett Neigler reported on - - - - - - - - - - Mower," and a game, ''ll two tleguesat RockSpringsJune25 degree work at Rock Springs were President What I'd Do." trere Mrs. Voda Teaford, Mrs. EVENT POSTPONED Refreshments of homemade Ira Orr, and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Herbert Roush described the grange float that The homecoming of the South ice cream, cake, pie, and pop Robert Smith. won third prize. The trophy was Bethel United Methodist Olurcb beautiful. at Silver Ridge has been It was decided not to visit pa;tponed until a later date to Hemlock Grange Aug. 7 but be announced. wait till a later date. First Division . The Geneva Version was the first English Bible in which tbe chapters were divided into verses. It was edited by William WhittingTuesday. Members agreed to ham in 1560. furnish sandwiches . Mrs. - - - - - - - - Warner and Mrs. Card reported where they attended lbe Cinon a meeting in Nelsonville on cinnati Reds doubleheader ball July 8 where Miss Marge game &mday. ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT Mr. Leroy Wyant, who has Mayer, returned missionary from Africa, was the speaker. been a patient at Roher Thirty-eight sick calls were Hospital, has returned borne reported made during the and is very much improved. Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, month. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Wlldennuth. John Walter and Richard, Miss Punch and cookies were served. Peggy Imboden of Middlep<rt; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Martins of Racine, and Robert Bruce Chicago, m. and were guests of Ried of Pataskala were in BOYS .. GIRLS a friend and former Bible Ripley, W. Va: SUndiy and . _ Shorts, shirts. sets .. School teacher, Mi~s Ester attencted the Art and Crafts ~tiS. .. _ Johnson. Show at Cedar Lakes where Dnsses,. spr ts Mr. suits, p.j.'s. Recent visitors of Mr. and they' enjoyed a family picnic. -Is. ........ SOiits. Sleeveless sllirts, Mrs. John Dean, John and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wyant p.j.'s o!Od - . shorts, toble sLKU. wib.. trurt Richard were Mr. and Mrs. had as recent visitors Mrs. 's. Hank Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Veneva Gilliam and Debbie. Lester Arnold, all of Columbus; Mr. andMrs. HalphBatesand INFANT: Crib sets, shorts. sunsuits, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Smalley of family were visitors of Mr. and shirts. coats, p.j. 'sChester; Mr. and Mrs. Gerold Mrs. Eugene Smith and family Gilkey and children of Athens; and visited with steve Smith Evaline Arnold of Columbus; who was hospitalized. Ronnie McNalley of Athens and Mrs. Hazel Arnold, local. Kenny Hartley, Jr. was home over the weekend from Florida (where he is employed) to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ~ Kenneth HarUey. Steve Smith who is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital, recenUy underwent surgery and is recovering nicely. Mr.-and Mrs. Nonnan Wood and family were in Cincinnati Clearance Sale Continues At The Carleton Sunday School had an attendance of 59. Offeril)g was $39.92. Following Sunday School pins for perfect attendance were presented by the superintendent to· Greg Murray, one year, Rodney Carl for II years. Mrs. Uoyd King and children are visiting at Lake City, Florida where Mr. King is now employed. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Nev White were Mrs. Myrtle White, Mrs. David Glenn and family of West Virginia and Mr. and Mrs . Robert Swearinger and Bobby of Dayton and Rev. and Mrs. Clyde P. Hinton of Colwnbus. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Harrison and son were recent visitors of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olen Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. John Pedras, Jr. (Sandra Beall are announcing the arrival of their first child, a daughter who will answer to the name .of Mary Janeth. Grandparents are Mr. and · Mrs. John Petlras, Sr. of Johnstown, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal of Kingsbury. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Beal also of this community. Mrs. Wayne Beal is spending some time with Mr, and Mrs. Pedras and new baby at Cleveland. Miss Mary Lou King, Miss Karia Beal and Miss Geneva King have returned from a 4-11 exchange trip to Wisconsin where they stopped enroute at THE KIDDIE SHOP --------------------·Infant Thru Size 12 lA ro ¥z m S/,op! Comptl rtJ! Buy! SavtJ! . where you get ..a for your money JUST RECEIVED-SHIPMENT DRESSES for School Belles Cl1188 ~harmers. Perky, A+ styles for girls. And, they're here in easy· care, easy-wear fabries. They make the grade! •• I •' 24's GILLETTE RIGHT GUARD Reg. $117 '1.59 TUSSY · 5PRA Y DEODORANT Size 3 to &X . Size 7 to 12 • • • PRAIRIE · DRESSES • • •• •• I I. at GILLETTE FOAMY 6.4at •3.98 V05 HAIR SPRAY Size7 tluu 12 Re&. '1.50 oniJ ZIRADRR 89' ALKA-. SELTZER • ., -- COMET 14 17' Re&.. 19' A Small Deposit Will Lay Them Away For Back To School ..•'. ..•. ADULT GL Rec-93" • ·===================d• 124 W. MAIN Eichinger as Mrs. Christian, a concerned Christian woman, and Mrs. Ada Warner offering prayer in all fields of endeavor. Mrs. Faye Wildermuth presided at the business meeting. It was voled to send Scott VanVranken to the school of Mission for Youth at Weslerville, Ohio Aug. !H3. Mrs. Jeanne Card explained the Health Clinic which ·the Community Action program sponsors held at Cheshire each Kingsbury News, Notes . •• • • : OORE __ : · -· ..•..•••••. ~· The Women's Society of Christian Service of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church meeting Tuesday evening at the church was opened with prayer by Miss Lucretia Genheimer. The program chainnan, Mrs. Thelma Dill, used as her theme, " The United Nations" and moderated a panel of Mrs. Virginia Edwards as Madam Quest, African woman, wife of an U.N. delegate; Mrs. Polly •• I t . . squawks fr om the squeaks in your household. DEAR BEITY-My father-in-law and his father are real Casper Milquetoasts. My mother-in-law dominates them in every area- including the family grocery business. She constantly tells one or the other he is wrong, confused or mistaken. My husband is the exact opposite of his father and grandfather. In fact, he goes out of his way to prove he is not ~enpecked . The only thing is that I have no desire to henpeck or dominate h1m and only w;mt to make him happy. We have been married 14 years and I thought be would eventually see I am different from his mother but to this day he nags and complains about everything I do. We live in the same apartment bouse and I feel we could be happier by moving but I think he is determined to stay merely to prove he's the man of our family . It's too late for me, but warn girls to be careful of the man •• •nylon cord engineered to deliver a strong tire •wide center rib de~lgned to provide stability DAUGHTER VISITED Mayor and Mrs. C. 0. Fisher have returned from a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Harold Moore and family, at Pikeville, Ky. They were accompanied by their son Tommy, daughter Sally' of Sacramento, calif., and grandson, Bruce FISher . By BETTY CANARY WSCS Panel Theme on UN . VISIT BAKER'S I I *full 4ply nlyon cord designed for durability set up. Mrs. Winston served a salad course. The next meeting is scheduled for September at the home of Mrs. William Smith in Pomeroy . The important thing is to achieve the total fur look, according to outfits from pacesetting fur designers at lbe Fur lnfonnation and Fashion Council's fall and winter show. Also more dyed furs are coming up for winter. These include mink dyed to lhe color of coral and other furs dyed in shades of red and green. For Christmas? What in the world are we poor gals going to do? One coosolstion by the time the style gets here it will be out of style as it IS a fur piece from here to the fashion centers. BAKE SALE SET MINERSVILLE The Minersville WSCS will hold a bake sale Saturday at the Hines Building starting at 10 a.m. REESE FURN. OUTLET PLUS $2.07 F. E. T. I I Wll:M'!!mliii!lmlfiiiMiiill!ll' DEAR POLLY-Is there any known way to remove ink stains from books? I accidentally spilled some on a treasured book. Also, does anyone know of a successful method for removing dried blood stains from upholstery?-MRS. C. L. N. - on the Appalachian Basin area -a prime source of natural ·WHERE ' KAY'S BEAUTY SAlDN .toGasRecord Company Drills Depths in .. '. ,_......__..!:::::::=;:! r-----:",----------------------, - - .._ ...._ __ Coltrill of'~ """'· , ... "" ._an, lin. Joe Thoren, Sr. and Mrs. Cirence Grueser of Nease SeiUement were Friday eft11iog callers of Mrs. Elbei ....._,_ and .,_ Ada Ba .,....,... , =•· ys. Mrs. Elmor Frecker and son, ~ ~ ROBINSOtr.S U.S. 60 WEST-HUNTINGTON CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY visit Mrs. Dollie Carol and Robin Foster of • ,(U_pon OPEN TO PUBLIC AnER 5 P.M. :;.::.:l • CLEANING.· spring. The field, which was over 200 at the start of play Tuesday, was cut to the low 60 and ties for· the final two days of play with 160 being the cutoff mark. A total of 69 players will play today and Friday. ..... . . . TIWRSDAY · covered dish and own table · N.F .0. MEETING, Chester service Grange Hall Thursday at 9 p.m. ' · · SUNDAy . TEACHERS AND workers of THE MASONS and Eastern the Pomeroy Church of Chrl~t Stars and families picnic will be Vacation Bible School Thursday held Sunday at Forest Acre at 8 p.m. Bible School will be Park, New Lima Roa.d, held from Aug. 8 through 17 beginning at 2 p.m. Ham and from6:3& to .9 p.m. drinks will be provided. Bring ROCK SPRINGS Grange covered dish and table service. Thurstjay at 8 p.m. at the haU. All members are welcome. Inspection. Bring small bells for SACRED HEART Parish the program. picnic Sunday . at · Middleport . TWIN CITY Shrinettes Municipal Park, 12 noon. Bring Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the cove~ed dish and own table Sluine Club in Racine. serv1ce. SPECIAL meeting of the PICNIC SUNDA_Y, Modern· Pomeroy Lodge No. 164 R&AM W~en of American ~ of Friday .7:30 p.m. Work in EA Middleport, at Fort Me1gs, degree. All Master Masons Rutlal)d, 12:30 p.m. Basket invited. dinner. Everyone welcome. SATURDAY MONDAY MEIGS COUNTY Retired MEIGS CHAPTER Order Teacher Assn. and guests picnic Demoiay Monday 7:30 p.m., at the Roadside Park on Rt. 33 Middleport Masonic Temple. on left going north at 5:30p.m. Mothers Club will meet in the Saturday, July 17. Bring basement. Z-HOUR. of Beachwood, Russell Coleman of Portsmouth, Russell Jimeson d. Colwnbus, and Klm Heisler of Cleveland, the state l)igh school Class AA medalist this . . Katie's Korner ~~~%,<::! ,:::~~~-:::;(.•:*~~1.~:::;: . .•"@, <§!.;,::;,f::;:.\~%~0::::·::~-::::. ..:-~-~. Mike McFee, Youngstown 79-75- IS·.;· · the University of OklahOI!III Kim Heisler, Cleveland 77-77- 154 Ray Beallo, Beachwood 76-78- 154 .' Russell Coleman, Portsmouth · 79-75- 154 Russell Jimeson, Columbus 78·76- 154 Steve Pipoly, Youngstown 75 -80-155 Paul Minnich, El(.ria 78·77- 155 Tom Thomas, To edo 78.77- 155 Barry Terjesen , Akron 75-80- 155 Pete Reiber, Columbu s 81 -74- 155 Robert Cooley, .Athens 80-76-156 ~eq~est) Mark Hessler, Columbus 77-79- 156 Glenn Apple. Cleveland 75-81- 156 Tom Gould, Cincinnati 80-76-156 Pandel Savic, Columbus 78-78-156 · Yank Heisler. Kent 80-76-156 Don Albert, Columbus 76·8Q-l56 George Frankenfeld, Dayton 83-73- 156 · Bob Smith. Wesll~ke 81 -75--156 .COLUMBUS (UPi) .:., · Second round scores of the leaders In the 65th Ohio Amateur Golf Tournament being played at the Scioto Country Club Course: Bill Bosshard, Akron 7H}-U9 · Steve Groves. Lancaster 75-74-149 Jim Hodges, Zanesville 75-75--150 Chris Roderick, Gallipolis · 79-72-151 David Walther, Dayton 76-75-151 Craig Immel, Massillon 71 -81- 152 Jim Kennedy, Columbus 75-77- 152 Jack Hessler, Columbus 75-77-152 Gary Wilkens, Bellefontaine 77-75- 152 Dan Carmichael, Columbus 77-76- 153 Rav Sovlk, Columbus 74-79-153 Fritz Schmidt, Columbus 76 -77-153 Gary Artz, Akron 72-81- 153 Fred Nadalln, Columbus 73-li0-153 Ed Rosenbau"1•. Cleveland 77-.76- 153 By GENE CADDES Ariz of Cuyahoga Falls who UPI Sports .Writer · was one shot behind Immel COLUMBUS (UP!) - Bill with a 72 after lhe first day's Iktishard considers himself a action, both 14 81 strokes to betler match than medal play- negotiate the 6,A22-yard, par 71 er, but lbe 35-year~ld Akronite Scioto Country Club Course is tied for the halfway lead at Wednesday. But both are still 149 with young Steve Groves in very much in contention, 1mthe 65th Ohio Amateur Golf mel with 152 and Ariz with 153. Championships. Roderick Posts Best Round Bosshard, who was runnerup The best round of the day tO Dick Flix:kenzier of Mans- was a 72 by Chris Roderick of ing with," Bosshard said. Bossbard, who says his averfield In lhe 1965 Amateur when Gallipolis and Miami Univerage drive is about 230 yards, it was still match play, shot a sity, boosting him into a tie 75 in Wednesday's second for fourth place at 151 with doesn't think the Scioto course is made for ihe long hitters. round, while Groves, of l.an- David Wallber of Dayton. "This is an old man's easier, lbe No. 1 player on Roderio;k1 who hopes to tUrn he said. "Take No. 8 for inCoach Rod Myers' Ohio State pro this fall "if my game golf team this spring, had a 74 comes around," went to his stance (a par five fronted by to go with an opening 75. three wood off the tee Wednes- a lake), these kids hit their long drives and lben they think ln third place, only one shot day and "kept it.in play." behind the leaders with a pair Bosshart!, who runs a chemi- they have to go for the green of 75s, is Jim Hodges, 31, an cal · company in the Rubber on their second shot. To hit lt industrial engineer at the Am- City, says he gets more ''per: far doesn't mean a thing unless you hit it straight. BUTOJER, I HOPE, finds a .ew youngsters bere with talent co Steel Co. plant in Zanesville sonal satisfaction" out of match "This reaDy isn't that tough and desire for tennis. Wltlt IIOtiJid early instruelion, and hard, and .a tr~ian.led Ke~tucktnn play and believes "you remema course if you can keep it in cmstant practice, they might find it rewarc!inil to begin tour- playmg m his first Ohio Ama- ber your rounds better." N""'!Jt tenDis soan wbicb is wbere the game has to be learned. ' leur. . . "In medal play' you have to ~ fairway'" ~ continued. 'lbereisa tournamentCIIIIingupinHuntingtansoon, the{)hio The f1rst r~ leader, Craig think about your game and for: · You have to think P?"i~vely. ~-n-Opeo.It_ • w-•-tyear._ .._.,_ __ ofCharleston . , Immel of Massillon, and Gary get about the guy yoU're play- Where you want to hili!, not -~ "- -... ·~ ,..• ., ~-...... · where you don't want to hit it." • •••om now 19 yean old at CJernwm University 011 a tennis - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- - - - - Groves, who just turned 20 acbalarsbip (N~. 4 player on Clemsoo's ·slrmg team this past Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Hunt of years old this spring and will -""~) Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wheeler, at be j · t osu this fall ..,...,. · Reynoldsburg; Mrs. Nedra Wh 1 a unlor a , ParsODs, you may recall, began at tlte table, with table ten· ee ersburg. felt the demanding Scioto · three limes liooal .,_ ___._ """ Cleland, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Cbarles Covey Ia ed . edn ma; was na ~~~ uuuco 13 ~ion. He took to Wolfe and sons, Mrs. Ada of course p y easier W es1pte and daughter, Mrs. da than d · th teuais at age ..... •• .. _.__ .......... · · Be ua .. ., ... --tUW frGn High school he had WOII Sellers and family, Mrs. Kay K th y urmg e opening tbe Wat Virginia men's singles title and t1te state high sebool Dodderer and son, and Steve enne Francis · and three round, primarily because of the boJI' title twice. He also was a starling guard on Cbarleston High llill. daughters of Battle Ground, pin placements. Srbool's stale romano L--'-tball'--- .,~ 1969. Washington were Saturday Hits Ball Good ~ ......., ..,..... ... Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rose guests of Mrs Ada Ba d Y1111 won't see Parsons in the Ohio v-"-y stunmer. were hosts for a wiener roast Mrs. Ethel Wheeler. · ys an Playing in hhiskysecond state ....., Open this ----te the His •mmer is full witb instructiOII comnritmeots In the Clemson Saturday nl·ght. Mrs. Rose's Mr . and Mrs. Steven Jacobs ama ur • us redhead hit 13 of th 18 · gu1 · region. parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. of Lockbourne Air Force Base, e greens m re ation Marcus Weaver and Juanita of figures. "I hit the ball good toCo1wnbus, spent Saturday with day," he said after his round. TABLE 'lENNIS CAN be rewarding, too. SOD John, now 19, is Letart, W. Va. were present. her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Grouped with Immel at 152 in Elnpe lhi.s ....... Jll'lctidngwilh lbe best be can find tuning Mrs. Bessie Ervin was a Henry Roush · are Jack Hessler of Colwnbus, "' far the IntematiODal Malcbes in TIK'llllto early in September dinner guest on July 5 of Mr~ Mr. and Mrs. George Ernest who has had rounds of 75 and wbeu be bu MIIJ"' an lbe N!rlh American si~ title still held and Mrs. Howard Ervin. of Marianna • pa. VISI · 'ted her Tl, Gary Wilkens of Bellefonby s-B!Ju,tb KCftllll Dal JOGII Lee of <leveland. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Johnso . n aun t , Mrs. Esther Piper. Iaine with Tl-75, and Jim KenWhen Pv8ons waa 11 and tbe nalion's best in tbe under 13s, and Mrs. Bertha Spencer spent Mr. and Mrs . FloydFarra, Jr. nedy of Columbus with 75-TI. JolmawPvsonsplayina BuntingtGn IAJumament. It was John's Sunday at Glendale, W.Va. with and family of Colwnbus spent With Ariz at 153 were fonner lint lime 8WIQ' fnm lis ba I !Wit and tbe oJd fJGppy tale in Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cartwright the weekend with his parents, champion Dan Cartnichael of IMI1epart Part (where for not lloowing 811,)' better he held his and family. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Farra. Colwnbus (TI-76), Hay Sovik, Mrs. carrie Nease was a Mr d Mrs Delbert M · illlpJ ••IJIMP'I' bat in an illl!lfeclive and ..-lbodox way). . orns another Ohio State p1syer (74· an Dell 10, be t.'OUld bit to the CCJnriS against tbe bigh scbool weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. of Athens, Mrs. Elsie Roush and 79), Fritz Sclunidt of Colwnbus -...etltion IIIey bracketed bim witb tn Buntingtoo, winning lhat David Nease and son, David, at Mrs. Marie Chapman of ('/S-TI), Fred Nadaltn of ColwnPomeroy called on Mr. and bus (7U0) and Ed Rosenbawn tlvlll1111, aDd winniJW a II Oj06y his lint -as lhe heginne~ with Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Thereon Mrs · Moms · Sunda Y of Cleveland (77-76). . FranCJS tbe IIICIII pc*ntiaL He was sbocted sr ee i:Hess and inspired In with 154s were Mike Mc• lVslr:' Sll at Huntlngtm. ,. , Johnson spent the weekend with afternoon. Fee of YounRsll?wn, Ray Beally I' Ill tbe JISt three yean John was to 'caiCb ral'il6!is ih- tible:: ~il: son,ip-law apd, daughter. ...... and deleat bim ftnall:r, But by tbat uine Parsons had •ad lis major Interest to lhe big game, temis, and to bigb ami bMtetblll CAMDEN PARK RESERVED Now No. ZraaUd In the U.S. •i Canada, John wants 0a1 .loaD. RaJ bad. _... be _., did Panons. Racine Soeial Events ···=·==~ Wade H. Walker, .the 48-year- : BETTY CANARY .• Shop In . ' BAKER •• POMERQY Air Conditioned Comfort HOURS 9 Til5 Daily I 9Til9 Saturday Re&. J5• 25's I • 'J I •' ' j • �• i~t~w:'~,~k~dleport-Pmneroy,o.,JulJs 1971 .,. ~ Social Calendar L '•' Gallipolis Ace the SpOrts Desk Jumps To_ FoU11h. lw Chet. Tannehili · In Ohio Am Play ,. .. . ~ If you are me of 1lle many wbo apjftciate achievement in alblelial, enjoy JeeUW me fiDel)l:bmed pbysique outduel another eqneD:r atbmed, iuojiJ ed by a match turning 011 mental cooCIIIIIration rather tbu brulh strqth, lhen you bad to like - if J011 saw It on TV I'I!CeDIIy - lhe vicl«y d. lhe young (and llelulif1ll) Mrs. GOolapg fl. Australia in lbe Wllllbledon WCIIIlell's · si~ ~ champimsbip. 'lbe girl frGn down uDder bad it aD, fluid motion, great speed an a~~antelape-like slrlde, &qlerlalive anticipatian, remarkable pllylical coordinalion. As 1lle cmmienlators said, when she perfeclll her first serve and lllilds a lllCI'e dependable forehand (her""*banrlalreadyisSQIDelhiJWelse)Mrs.Goolagongmay be lhe .,... WlllliU! tennis player o( aD lime. We may !lave no ~lial Mrs. G®Jagongs in Meiga County, bo.t webaft, fell' 1lle fint time In my rec:ollecli011 covering 25 years here, organi2ed !emU 'e s \'liS for wboever wants tbem at the Middleport Part. Instruction is by Jim Bulcber,lately out of Ohio State University, where quite a bitli tennis is played Tennis is a grueling imividualsput lhat cbaDenges lbe finest bocly and mind. There's apcriy,elderly gentleman in lbe county wbo wiD verify lhat, if you doubt me. Cbsrley Gibbs, retired Puoaoy Scbools superintendent, in lis more active years bad a S1rOng game. 'lbere were olbers bere !I 40 years ago who played well too. Charley and Mrs. Gibbll are sumlnering here again, but Wl11 rebn to their winter quarters inl'1orida ccmefrost. " Oh • ~fj It. . · . · . ·10 Am Golf Results . ·f!i ~!sf:~s:o~:~f't::c:1 : ,w SATURDAY-JULY 17th B:r Mn. Frudl Merril Mrs. Lavinia Simpsm was called to East Liverpool, due to the deatb of a relative. Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Evans IIIIi Mr. and Mre. Gary Palmer II RLI, C>sb're and Mr. Don Bemett of MinfcJrd, Ohio were .s..lay aftemQOR and evening posts li Rev. and Mrs. Frank 0 laew and attended the mviceatPartlandOIUrch.Mr. Beunett was soloist at the .!Eli ice. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb In Granville Sunday to attml tlte 1!11i9 Grand Officers ~~~m:~= Roger, o( Pine GroVe were recent dinner guests of Mrs. · Ethel Wheeler and Mrs. Ada Bays. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowers and family entertained Monday, July 5, with a family picnic at their home. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sauters and family of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hunt and son, Columbus and ; Mr. Mrs. Max Bowers and soo, Etna; Miss Karen Grueser and Mr. Nor· man Grueser of Minersville; "ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING" ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT CONSTRUCTION DEPARTMENT & K.V. COMPUTING OF UNION CARBIDE TECH. CENTER :;~i:J:~~Is~ Appalachian Area Mr. and' Mrs, Ralph Webb. MARBLE CLIFF, OHIO (CGS)-Drilling for gas is like planning military strategy: all you have to go on is a caiculaied guess. But Columbia Gas System geotogisls have a better-thanaverage calculated guess of · h gas deposrts · where vast, nc are located. They've zeroed-in '• WUUSM •, DOD IAI£ A gas and the second iargeSI geological basin in the United States. New drilling equipment and mature drilling experience in Ibis ~rea juslify Columbia's efforts. ~ Improved rotary drilling methods cut into the curth three times faster th an before. Ant.l improved drill bits are now tougher than ever. Ro- DlfiDDICE We INIY YCIU to Iaiit 1111111 tile P•r Is IIOOCil. lary drills also go deeper than the familiar cable rigs. Geological findings also play an important purt in pinning down an cx;~ct location. The rCliuils of geophysical surveys, using seismic .shock ·waves , earth's gravity ant.l magnetic intensity, help to t.l e~ scri be the underground slruc- • • PAIII'QOK ltAll .... c.. . . _.@ turc of the earth. Despite all the technological Untapped pockets of clean natural gas lie miles beneath the surface of the earth . And we mean to reach them. We listen to the earth 's heartbeat deep underground in the ApR<~Ia ­ chian area and our sophisticated prospeCti"g instruments guide us to potentaal deposits of natural gas. So we're roolinQ up to drill further down than we've ever gone before. Wildcat exploration is expensive and the chances of finding gas in commercial quantities are one out of nine. But the rewards in more clean, modern natural gas for heatjng and cooling, cooking, clothes drying, water healing and industrial uses will be well worth it. Drilling deeper in America's original natural gas land is just one of the ways we will meet your everincreasing need for valuable natural gas. Gas is right there. advances, exploration for natur<~l gas rcm;.lins a high·risk business. For example, the chances of hitting a successful wildcat well are one out of nine. The other eight wells arc ciiher dry holes or nol commercially productive. Pres. cnlly, Columbia Gas is acli. valing several deep-drilling operations in the Appalachian area. These lest wells will contribute to our geological knowledge of Ihe basin, which prcscnlly accounls for 12% of Columbia's supply. - - · ~ . . -MIDDLEPORT. 169 N. 2nd Ave. · · 992-2725 NEW HOURS: Mon. Thr:u Thurs. Friday Saturday 8;00 A.M.-8:00P.M. 8:00A.M. -6:00P.M. 8:00A.M. -4:00P.M. 6 OPERATORS Mary Phy II is Lois Nina Brenda Kay AppolntmeDt Not POI..I..Y'S POINTERS Always Neeeuaey Mended Leather Rip With Zipper Insert \ ·Manliness More Than Just .an Act Bv Katie Crow John Holman, 16-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Holman, Racine, Rt. 1, is seriously ill at Olildren's Hospital in Columbus. For those who would like to remember him with a greeting card the address is Childrens Hospital, 17th Street, 3 A West, Columbus, Ohio. May you have a speedy recovery, John. SPEAKING OF GET-Wjl:LL wishes, I'd like to send them along to Mrs. Ruth Moore, Middleport, who just returned home after a stay In Pleasant Valley Hospital. MR. AND MRS. Mit R. White of Colwnbus have placed a gift book in lbe Pomeroy Public Ubrary in memory of the late Mrs. Maud S. Crow. The title of the book is, "The Poetry of Robert Fr 1 "The bookhasallllofFrost'sbookscomplete. What a nice oturs· ges e. MRS. HENRY (BEULAH) Ewing is elated over her recent trip to Beckley, w. va ., where she saw the plsy, "Hatfields and McCoys." Beulah and her group, which included Mary Pllterson of St. Cloud, Fla., Mrs. Emory Powell and Miss Addie Powell of Racine, Mrs. Carl Kautz and daughter Joy of Chester, and Fred Rayburn drove to Beckley last weekend. They caught lbe show on &mday and spent the night at the Honey in the Rock Motel. The group had a wonderful time. According to Beulah the park there Is beautiful. In fact Beulah is ready to go hack any time. SJME F ASHIONETTES -What goes over fur hot pants for the new fashion season ahead? Why a fur poncho, or a fur cape, of course. • •• ••• •• • • •• •• •• • • Built by craftsmen who care about you! "\ .. . ' ... '·' 'I ... ,,.. •• • • • • • •• • • • • • • • By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY-To mend a rip in the leather that ran across the width of the front car seat I merely waited for a warm day when the leather was warm and pliable, then hand-sewed a zipper into the ripped place. When in, I just zipped up the split and have received many compliments on my ingenUity .-DENNIS p!llllllii!-- W.! II Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve is with companies that put pressure on the employes to give to various charity drives through the company rather than at home, through their church or elsewhere. I wonder if the other readers think they should be allowed to do thls.-BURTON DEAR POLLY-Probably Carol could clean her plastic notebook cover without damaging the color by using one of the good spray cleaners. I sprayed one on, wiped it with a clean cloth and after two applications my white notebook cover looked like new.-IRENE DEAR GIRLS-Spray wlndow.cleaner or rubbing alcohol will also often clean sucb covers. Try a back corner first. -POLLY DEAR POLLY-My son always carries his billfold in the same hlp pocket with the result that this pocket used ~ wear before any other part of his corduroy pants. Now I watch for the first thin spots in this pocket, remove both hip pockets and replace them on opposite sides. He gets almost twice the wear out of a pair of corduroy pants.BETTY F. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSOCIATION) Yo'u will receive a dollar H Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly In care of tbls newspaper. Mrs. Winston is Auxiliary Hostess Lewis Manley Post Auxiliary met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Nellie Win.. ton. Vice-president Mrs. Allen .: Hampton presided. Meeting : opened in ritualistic form with • • Mrs. Gertrude Butler, color - bearer and Mrs. Winston, : cbapiain. ;"'. Report was made by Mrs. ;, Hampton on a recent party at :; Chillicothe Veterans Hospital. A : tentativ~ .J.lrogram schedule was ---. - MILL ENDS ~ CARPETS • •• 501Nylon 12x15 thru 12x24 SALE PRICED ' &-78 - 14 NYLON CORD 6/10 WSW •24.38 • I • *6/ 10 whitewall designed for today's stylish ca-s I FREE MOUNTING SERVICE t I I INSTALLATION SERVICE. ON MUFFLERS • SHOCKS - BRAKE SHOES .BAHERrES • CAR TUNE-UPS whose favorite expression is, "I'm a man, not a mouse!" -NO MINNIE MOUSE DEAR MINNIE- It's never too late. Professional counseling might help your husband and you separate the DEAR BETTY -During the Cbl'istmas holidays I burl my in-laws feelings and they haven't spoken to me since then. I was right but decided to bury the hatchet and apologize beca use I don't mind being the loser In a family argument I called but both my mother-in-law and sister-in-law repeatedly hung up on me. Tben I wrote letters of apology to them. My mother-in-taw returned my letter. She tore it into small pieces before mailing it to me ! Now they have sent word by a cousin of mine that neither of them are going to come to my sod's wedding, my grandson's christening or my husband's and my silver wedding anniversary party. What should I do next ?-WORN OUT DEAR WORN-Why not simpl1 consider yourself thrice blessed? If you really want them at the functions, you can take the extra step or two. Enlist your husbari as a peace emissaiy. Or the cousin your in-laws trust r.:Ugbt speak for you. Flowers might help. It's a waste of time trying to figure out the winner and tbe loser in this !<ind of game. Mrs. Wilson Hostess Of Grange No. 2612 LETART FALLS - Ohio Aget-wellcanlwassigned for reading by Doris Sayre, " Just a were served. The nat meeting Valley Grange 2612 meeting at Mrs. Elizabeth Roush who is a Piece of Cloth;" name tbe is 10 be with Mrs. Elil.abelh lbe borne of Mrs. Enna Wilson patient at Veterans Memorial capitals of states, by the group; Roush, if she's able. Refresb. · was called to Hospt'tal . a song • "God Bless America" menls of potluck wiDObi be served. Thursday evenmg, ..1....... order by Worthy Master Her-· A literary program arranged by the group ; a reading by Four members of o v~, bert Shields. by Mabel Shields Included a . Erma Wilson, " A Lawn Grange rece1vmg the fint four Harriett Neigler reported on - - - - - - - - - - Mower," and a game, ''ll two tleguesat RockSpringsJune25 degree work at Rock Springs were President What I'd Do." trere Mrs. Voda Teaford, Mrs. EVENT POSTPONED Refreshments of homemade Ira Orr, and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Herbert Roush described the grange float that The homecoming of the South ice cream, cake, pie, and pop Robert Smith. won third prize. The trophy was Bethel United Methodist Olurcb beautiful. at Silver Ridge has been It was decided not to visit pa;tponed until a later date to Hemlock Grange Aug. 7 but be announced. wait till a later date. First Division . The Geneva Version was the first English Bible in which tbe chapters were divided into verses. It was edited by William WhittingTuesday. Members agreed to ham in 1560. furnish sandwiches . Mrs. - - - - - - - - Warner and Mrs. Card reported where they attended lbe Cinon a meeting in Nelsonville on cinnati Reds doubleheader ball July 8 where Miss Marge game &mday. ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT Mr. Leroy Wyant, who has Mayer, returned missionary from Africa, was the speaker. been a patient at Roher Thirty-eight sick calls were Hospital, has returned borne reported made during the and is very much improved. Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, month. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Wlldennuth. John Walter and Richard, Miss Punch and cookies were served. Peggy Imboden of Middlep<rt; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Martins of Racine, and Robert Bruce Chicago, m. and were guests of Ried of Pataskala were in BOYS .. GIRLS a friend and former Bible Ripley, W. Va: SUndiy and . _ Shorts, shirts. sets .. School teacher, Mi~s Ester attencted the Art and Crafts ~tiS. .. _ Johnson. Show at Cedar Lakes where Dnsses,. spr ts Mr. suits, p.j.'s. Recent visitors of Mr. and they' enjoyed a family picnic. -Is. ........ SOiits. Sleeveless sllirts, Mrs. John Dean, John and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wyant p.j.'s o!Od - . shorts, toble sLKU. wib.. trurt Richard were Mr. and Mrs. had as recent visitors Mrs. 's. Hank Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Veneva Gilliam and Debbie. Lester Arnold, all of Columbus; Mr. andMrs. HalphBatesand INFANT: Crib sets, shorts. sunsuits, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Smalley of family were visitors of Mr. and shirts. coats, p.j. 'sChester; Mr. and Mrs. Gerold Mrs. Eugene Smith and family Gilkey and children of Athens; and visited with steve Smith Evaline Arnold of Columbus; who was hospitalized. Ronnie McNalley of Athens and Mrs. Hazel Arnold, local. Kenny Hartley, Jr. was home over the weekend from Florida (where he is employed) to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ~ Kenneth HarUey. Steve Smith who is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital, recenUy underwent surgery and is recovering nicely. Mr.-and Mrs. Nonnan Wood and family were in Cincinnati Clearance Sale Continues At The Carleton Sunday School had an attendance of 59. Offeril)g was $39.92. Following Sunday School pins for perfect attendance were presented by the superintendent to· Greg Murray, one year, Rodney Carl for II years. Mrs. Uoyd King and children are visiting at Lake City, Florida where Mr. King is now employed. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Nev White were Mrs. Myrtle White, Mrs. David Glenn and family of West Virginia and Mr. and Mrs . Robert Swearinger and Bobby of Dayton and Rev. and Mrs. Clyde P. Hinton of Colwnbus. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Harrison and son were recent visitors of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olen Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. John Pedras, Jr. (Sandra Beall are announcing the arrival of their first child, a daughter who will answer to the name .of Mary Janeth. Grandparents are Mr. and · Mrs. John Petlras, Sr. of Johnstown, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal of Kingsbury. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Beal also of this community. Mrs. Wayne Beal is spending some time with Mr, and Mrs. Pedras and new baby at Cleveland. Miss Mary Lou King, Miss Karia Beal and Miss Geneva King have returned from a 4-11 exchange trip to Wisconsin where they stopped enroute at THE KIDDIE SHOP --------------------·Infant Thru Size 12 lA ro ¥z m S/,op! Comptl rtJ! Buy! SavtJ! . where you get ..a for your money JUST RECEIVED-SHIPMENT DRESSES for School Belles Cl1188 ~harmers. Perky, A+ styles for girls. And, they're here in easy· care, easy-wear fabries. They make the grade! •• I •' 24's GILLETTE RIGHT GUARD Reg. $117 '1.59 TUSSY · 5PRA Y DEODORANT Size 3 to &X . Size 7 to 12 • • • PRAIRIE · DRESSES • • •• •• I I. at GILLETTE FOAMY 6.4at •3.98 V05 HAIR SPRAY Size7 tluu 12 Re&. '1.50 oniJ ZIRADRR 89' ALKA-. SELTZER • ., -- COMET 14 17' Re&.. 19' A Small Deposit Will Lay Them Away For Back To School ..•'. ..•. ADULT GL Rec-93" • ·===================d• 124 W. MAIN Eichinger as Mrs. Christian, a concerned Christian woman, and Mrs. Ada Warner offering prayer in all fields of endeavor. Mrs. Faye Wildermuth presided at the business meeting. It was voled to send Scott VanVranken to the school of Mission for Youth at Weslerville, Ohio Aug. !H3. Mrs. Jeanne Card explained the Health Clinic which ·the Community Action program sponsors held at Cheshire each Kingsbury News, Notes . •• • • : OORE __ : · -· ..•..•••••. ~· The Women's Society of Christian Service of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church meeting Tuesday evening at the church was opened with prayer by Miss Lucretia Genheimer. The program chainnan, Mrs. Thelma Dill, used as her theme, " The United Nations" and moderated a panel of Mrs. Virginia Edwards as Madam Quest, African woman, wife of an U.N. delegate; Mrs. Polly •• I t . . squawks fr om the squeaks in your household. DEAR BEITY-My father-in-law and his father are real Casper Milquetoasts. My mother-in-law dominates them in every area- including the family grocery business. She constantly tells one or the other he is wrong, confused or mistaken. My husband is the exact opposite of his father and grandfather. In fact, he goes out of his way to prove he is not ~enpecked . The only thing is that I have no desire to henpeck or dominate h1m and only w;mt to make him happy. We have been married 14 years and I thought be would eventually see I am different from his mother but to this day he nags and complains about everything I do. We live in the same apartment bouse and I feel we could be happier by moving but I think he is determined to stay merely to prove he's the man of our family . It's too late for me, but warn girls to be careful of the man •• •nylon cord engineered to deliver a strong tire •wide center rib de~lgned to provide stability DAUGHTER VISITED Mayor and Mrs. C. 0. Fisher have returned from a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Harold Moore and family, at Pikeville, Ky. They were accompanied by their son Tommy, daughter Sally' of Sacramento, calif., and grandson, Bruce FISher . By BETTY CANARY WSCS Panel Theme on UN . VISIT BAKER'S I I *full 4ply nlyon cord designed for durability set up. Mrs. Winston served a salad course. The next meeting is scheduled for September at the home of Mrs. William Smith in Pomeroy . The important thing is to achieve the total fur look, according to outfits from pacesetting fur designers at lbe Fur lnfonnation and Fashion Council's fall and winter show. Also more dyed furs are coming up for winter. These include mink dyed to lhe color of coral and other furs dyed in shades of red and green. For Christmas? What in the world are we poor gals going to do? One coosolstion by the time the style gets here it will be out of style as it IS a fur piece from here to the fashion centers. BAKE SALE SET MINERSVILLE The Minersville WSCS will hold a bake sale Saturday at the Hines Building starting at 10 a.m. REESE FURN. OUTLET PLUS $2.07 F. E. T. I I Wll:M'!!mliii!lmlfiiiMiiill!ll' DEAR POLLY-Is there any known way to remove ink stains from books? I accidentally spilled some on a treasured book. Also, does anyone know of a successful method for removing dried blood stains from upholstery?-MRS. C. L. N. - on the Appalachian Basin area -a prime source of natural ·WHERE ' KAY'S BEAUTY SAlDN .toGasRecord Company Drills Depths in .. '. ,_......__..!:::::::=;:! r-----:",----------------------, - - .._ ...._ __ Coltrill of'~ """'· , ... "" ._an, lin. Joe Thoren, Sr. and Mrs. Cirence Grueser of Nease SeiUement were Friday eft11iog callers of Mrs. Elbei ....._,_ and .,_ Ada Ba .,....,... , =•· ys. Mrs. Elmor Frecker and son, ~ ~ ROBINSOtr.S U.S. 60 WEST-HUNTINGTON CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY visit Mrs. Dollie Carol and Robin Foster of • ,(U_pon OPEN TO PUBLIC AnER 5 P.M. :;.::.:l • CLEANING.· spring. The field, which was over 200 at the start of play Tuesday, was cut to the low 60 and ties for· the final two days of play with 160 being the cutoff mark. A total of 69 players will play today and Friday. ..... . . . TIWRSDAY · covered dish and own table · N.F .0. MEETING, Chester service Grange Hall Thursday at 9 p.m. ' · · SUNDAy . TEACHERS AND workers of THE MASONS and Eastern the Pomeroy Church of Chrl~t Stars and families picnic will be Vacation Bible School Thursday held Sunday at Forest Acre at 8 p.m. Bible School will be Park, New Lima Roa.d, held from Aug. 8 through 17 beginning at 2 p.m. Ham and from6:3& to .9 p.m. drinks will be provided. Bring ROCK SPRINGS Grange covered dish and table service. Thurstjay at 8 p.m. at the haU. All members are welcome. Inspection. Bring small bells for SACRED HEART Parish the program. picnic Sunday . at · Middleport . TWIN CITY Shrinettes Municipal Park, 12 noon. Bring Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the cove~ed dish and own table Sluine Club in Racine. serv1ce. SPECIAL meeting of the PICNIC SUNDA_Y, Modern· Pomeroy Lodge No. 164 R&AM W~en of American ~ of Friday .7:30 p.m. Work in EA Middleport, at Fort Me1gs, degree. All Master Masons Rutlal)d, 12:30 p.m. Basket invited. dinner. Everyone welcome. SATURDAY MONDAY MEIGS COUNTY Retired MEIGS CHAPTER Order Teacher Assn. and guests picnic Demoiay Monday 7:30 p.m., at the Roadside Park on Rt. 33 Middleport Masonic Temple. on left going north at 5:30p.m. Mothers Club will meet in the Saturday, July 17. Bring basement. Z-HOUR. of Beachwood, Russell Coleman of Portsmouth, Russell Jimeson d. Colwnbus, and Klm Heisler of Cleveland, the state l)igh school Class AA medalist this . . Katie's Korner ~~~%,<::! ,:::~~~-:::;(.•:*~~1.~:::;: . .•"@, <§!.;,::;,f::;:.\~%~0::::·::~-::::. ..:-~-~. Mike McFee, Youngstown 79-75- IS·.;· · the University of OklahOI!III Kim Heisler, Cleveland 77-77- 154 Ray Beallo, Beachwood 76-78- 154 .' Russell Coleman, Portsmouth · 79-75- 154 Russell Jimeson, Columbus 78·76- 154 Steve Pipoly, Youngstown 75 -80-155 Paul Minnich, El(.ria 78·77- 155 Tom Thomas, To edo 78.77- 155 Barry Terjesen , Akron 75-80- 155 Pete Reiber, Columbu s 81 -74- 155 Robert Cooley, .Athens 80-76-156 ~eq~est) Mark Hessler, Columbus 77-79- 156 Glenn Apple. Cleveland 75-81- 156 Tom Gould, Cincinnati 80-76-156 Pandel Savic, Columbus 78-78-156 · Yank Heisler. Kent 80-76-156 Don Albert, Columbus 76·8Q-l56 George Frankenfeld, Dayton 83-73- 156 · Bob Smith. Wesll~ke 81 -75--156 .COLUMBUS (UPi) .:., · Second round scores of the leaders In the 65th Ohio Amateur Golf Tournament being played at the Scioto Country Club Course: Bill Bosshard, Akron 7H}-U9 · Steve Groves. Lancaster 75-74-149 Jim Hodges, Zanesville 75-75--150 Chris Roderick, Gallipolis · 79-72-151 David Walther, Dayton 76-75-151 Craig Immel, Massillon 71 -81- 152 Jim Kennedy, Columbus 75-77- 152 Jack Hessler, Columbus 75-77-152 Gary Wilkens, Bellefontaine 77-75- 152 Dan Carmichael, Columbus 77-76- 153 Rav Sovlk, Columbus 74-79-153 Fritz Schmidt, Columbus 76 -77-153 Gary Artz, Akron 72-81- 153 Fred Nadalln, Columbus 73-li0-153 Ed Rosenbau"1•. Cleveland 77-.76- 153 By GENE CADDES Ariz of Cuyahoga Falls who UPI Sports .Writer · was one shot behind Immel COLUMBUS (UP!) - Bill with a 72 after lhe first day's Iktishard considers himself a action, both 14 81 strokes to betler match than medal play- negotiate the 6,A22-yard, par 71 er, but lbe 35-year~ld Akronite Scioto Country Club Course is tied for the halfway lead at Wednesday. But both are still 149 with young Steve Groves in very much in contention, 1mthe 65th Ohio Amateur Golf mel with 152 and Ariz with 153. Championships. Roderick Posts Best Round Bosshard, who was runnerup The best round of the day tO Dick Flix:kenzier of Mans- was a 72 by Chris Roderick of ing with," Bosshard said. Bossbard, who says his averfield In lhe 1965 Amateur when Gallipolis and Miami Univerage drive is about 230 yards, it was still match play, shot a sity, boosting him into a tie 75 in Wednesday's second for fourth place at 151 with doesn't think the Scioto course is made for ihe long hitters. round, while Groves, of l.an- David Wallber of Dayton. "This is an old man's easier, lbe No. 1 player on Roderio;k1 who hopes to tUrn he said. "Take No. 8 for inCoach Rod Myers' Ohio State pro this fall "if my game golf team this spring, had a 74 comes around," went to his stance (a par five fronted by to go with an opening 75. three wood off the tee Wednes- a lake), these kids hit their long drives and lben they think ln third place, only one shot day and "kept it.in play." behind the leaders with a pair Bosshart!, who runs a chemi- they have to go for the green of 75s, is Jim Hodges, 31, an cal · company in the Rubber on their second shot. To hit lt industrial engineer at the Am- City, says he gets more ''per: far doesn't mean a thing unless you hit it straight. BUTOJER, I HOPE, finds a .ew youngsters bere with talent co Steel Co. plant in Zanesville sonal satisfaction" out of match "This reaDy isn't that tough and desire for tennis. Wltlt IIOtiJid early instruelion, and hard, and .a tr~ian.led Ke~tucktnn play and believes "you remema course if you can keep it in cmstant practice, they might find it rewarc!inil to begin tour- playmg m his first Ohio Ama- ber your rounds better." N""'!Jt tenDis soan wbicb is wbere the game has to be learned. ' leur. . . "In medal play' you have to ~ fairway'" ~ continued. 'lbereisa tournamentCIIIIingupinHuntingtansoon, the{)hio The f1rst r~ leader, Craig think about your game and for: · You have to think P?"i~vely. ~-n-Opeo.It_ • w-•-tyear._ .._.,_ __ ofCharleston . , Immel of Massillon, and Gary get about the guy yoU're play- Where you want to hili!, not -~ "- -... ·~ ,..• ., ~-...... · where you don't want to hit it." • •••om now 19 yean old at CJernwm University 011 a tennis - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- - - - - Groves, who just turned 20 acbalarsbip (N~. 4 player on Clemsoo's ·slrmg team this past Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Hunt of years old this spring and will -""~) Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wheeler, at be j · t osu this fall ..,...,. · Reynoldsburg; Mrs. Nedra Wh 1 a unlor a , ParsODs, you may recall, began at tlte table, with table ten· ee ersburg. felt the demanding Scioto · three limes liooal .,_ ___._ """ Cleland, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Cbarles Covey Ia ed . edn ma; was na ~~~ uuuco 13 ~ion. He took to Wolfe and sons, Mrs. Ada of course p y easier W es1pte and daughter, Mrs. da than d · th teuais at age ..... •• .. _.__ .......... · · Be ua .. ., ... --tUW frGn High school he had WOII Sellers and family, Mrs. Kay K th y urmg e opening tbe Wat Virginia men's singles title and t1te state high sebool Dodderer and son, and Steve enne Francis · and three round, primarily because of the boJI' title twice. He also was a starling guard on Cbarleston High llill. daughters of Battle Ground, pin placements. Srbool's stale romano L--'-tball'--- .,~ 1969. Washington were Saturday Hits Ball Good ~ ......., ..,..... ... Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rose guests of Mrs Ada Ba d Y1111 won't see Parsons in the Ohio v-"-y stunmer. were hosts for a wiener roast Mrs. Ethel Wheeler. · ys an Playing in hhiskysecond state ....., Open this ----te the His •mmer is full witb instructiOII comnritmeots In the Clemson Saturday nl·ght. Mrs. Rose's Mr . and Mrs. Steven Jacobs ama ur • us redhead hit 13 of th 18 · gu1 · region. parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. of Lockbourne Air Force Base, e greens m re ation Marcus Weaver and Juanita of figures. "I hit the ball good toCo1wnbus, spent Saturday with day," he said after his round. TABLE 'lENNIS CAN be rewarding, too. SOD John, now 19, is Letart, W. Va. were present. her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Grouped with Immel at 152 in Elnpe lhi.s ....... Jll'lctidngwilh lbe best be can find tuning Mrs. Bessie Ervin was a Henry Roush · are Jack Hessler of Colwnbus, "' far the IntematiODal Malcbes in TIK'llllto early in September dinner guest on July 5 of Mr~ Mr. and Mrs. George Ernest who has had rounds of 75 and wbeu be bu MIIJ"' an lbe N!rlh American si~ title still held and Mrs. Howard Ervin. of Marianna • pa. VISI · 'ted her Tl, Gary Wilkens of Bellefonby s-B!Ju,tb KCftllll Dal JOGII Lee of <leveland. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Johnso . n aun t , Mrs. Esther Piper. Iaine with Tl-75, and Jim KenWhen Pv8ons waa 11 and tbe nalion's best in tbe under 13s, and Mrs. Bertha Spencer spent Mr. and Mrs . FloydFarra, Jr. nedy of Columbus with 75-TI. JolmawPvsonsplayina BuntingtGn IAJumament. It was John's Sunday at Glendale, W.Va. with and family of Colwnbus spent With Ariz at 153 were fonner lint lime 8WIQ' fnm lis ba I !Wit and tbe oJd fJGppy tale in Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cartwright the weekend with his parents, champion Dan Cartnichael of IMI1epart Part (where for not lloowing 811,)' better he held his and family. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Farra. Colwnbus (TI-76), Hay Sovik, Mrs. carrie Nease was a Mr d Mrs Delbert M · illlpJ ••IJIMP'I' bat in an illl!lfeclive and ..-lbodox way). . orns another Ohio State p1syer (74· an Dell 10, be t.'OUld bit to the CCJnriS against tbe bigh scbool weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. of Athens, Mrs. Elsie Roush and 79), Fritz Sclunidt of Colwnbus -...etltion IIIey bracketed bim witb tn Buntingtoo, winning lhat David Nease and son, David, at Mrs. Marie Chapman of ('/S-TI), Fred Nadaltn of ColwnPomeroy called on Mr. and bus (7U0) and Ed Rosenbawn tlvlll1111, aDd winniJW a II Oj06y his lint -as lhe heginne~ with Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Thereon Mrs · Moms · Sunda Y of Cleveland (77-76). . FranCJS tbe IIICIII pc*ntiaL He was sbocted sr ee i:Hess and inspired In with 154s were Mike Mc• lVslr:' Sll at Huntlngtm. ,. , Johnson spent the weekend with afternoon. Fee of YounRsll?wn, Ray Beally I' Ill tbe JISt three yean John was to 'caiCb ral'il6!is ih- tible:: ~il: son,ip-law apd, daughter. ...... and deleat bim ftnall:r, But by tbat uine Parsons had •ad lis major Interest to lhe big game, temis, and to bigb ami bMtetblll CAMDEN PARK RESERVED Now No. ZraaUd In the U.S. •i Canada, John wants 0a1 .loaD. RaJ bad. _... be _., did Panons. Racine Soeial Events ···=·==~ Wade H. Walker, .the 48-year- : BETTY CANARY .• Shop In . ' BAKER •• POMERQY Air Conditioned Comfort HOURS 9 Til5 Daily I 9Til9 Saturday Re&. J5• 25's I • 'J I •' ' j • �.I 7-Tbe Illlily Sentinel.Middleport-Puner.,y,O., July 15, 1971 ' Middleport BASSETT ·WEEK at Mason Furniture • Personal Notes Free Serta Mattress a·n d Box ·Spring With Any Bassett Bedroom Suite! Hurry In Nowl ' Mr. and Mrs. Owen Fink and son Danny.had as dinner guests recently. Mr. and Mrs . John Buckley and "son Jeff of Chesapeake, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. William Fink, Billy , Johnny and Chuckie , Miss Kathy Teaford of Chester and ,.....·;q Miss Mabel Hysell of Mid- dleport. ·LEAH ANN MD JEll NEW STAFF MEMBER Leah Ann Miller, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Miller · of New Haven, bas accepted a position for the 1971-7'2 school year as an fnslruc~ in the Family Life Department of the Oregon Slate University, Corvallis, Oregon. Miss Miller graduated from Marshall University in 1970 with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Vocational Home Econlllllics. Sbe is presently' COOipieting ber Master of Science degree in Child Development and F;JIDily Relations at the Pennsylvania Slate University , University Park, . Pennsylvania. Mrs. Howard Owens of Canton spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Ervin. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brannari and Mrs. Clyda Allensworth visited recently with relatives in Clarksburg, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris of Colwnbus are here due to the serious illness of his father, -Rober~ W. Harris, a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Dorothy 'Drenner of Garden Grove, Calif., Mrs. Charlie Turner and Debbie Turner of Columbus have been called bere due 10 the serious illness of Jacob Turner, a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Gheen and son Rodney of Glencoe, Ohio were recent guests of Carl 0 . Gheen of Harrisonville. Circus Horses Quarantined It's your beautiful world, 'inside, when it's from Bassett at Mason Furnit!Jre FAMOUS BRANDS AT DISCOU.NT PRICES te Your Own Home ffia~ic wit~ FAiR~oiNr ·,from Mason Furniture SeR;·nTO · • · Wash 'n Dri. - . . ve~. tn~ is th• BnJen !I'OUPi"'l !h~t r.. at b•v -ingl now'•.. proudly announ<:eo; your IHitny~o. . . thlt belutV is fll insi~ thing_ ..Quality cr~ttl!d in pecilfl f!lgo,..ed '!elec ted .,d ~rd.wod5 wi tt> iiroot1ted Wl)()(j Ora- overl,ys, ..,toQuetnu finish · ONLY_ VASELINE. Washkins· FOR BABY by:Ba.s&et t 3% Ol. MOIST DISPOSABL£ TOWELETTES $29995 EASY ClfANUPS FOR ACHANGE! '2 f flple ,,_ can. • l'lou .,__, o.- ..._. Regular &Super ,. __ _, Reg. 98~ Mirror .. Inside Texas DAlLAS (UPI) - All the circus borses will have to stay in Tens when Ringling Brothers and Bamwn & Bailey takes its big show out of the stale. .The agriculture deparbnent said Tuesday it is qnarantining every horse in the state to try to s~ the spread of Venemelan equine encepbalomyelilis, which is lrilling horses in epidemic munbers in the slate. " You can imagine bow disastrous tllis_will be 10 us," Doo Hintz, a ctrCUS spokesman said. "You can hardly put on a circus without horses. Tiley are in all of our produclioo numbers and our spectaculars, as well as featured acts by themselves." A$ luck would have it; both the circus' shows were in T935 when the quarantine was announced. The Dallas show features 50 horses and a show in Houstoo has' 60. By United Press International Today is Thursday, July 15, the 196th day of 1971. The moon is in its last quarter. The morning stars are Venus Mars and Saturn. ' The evening stars are Mereury and Jupiter. Those born on this day are under the sign of Cancer . Dukh painter Rembrandt was born July 15, 1606. On this day in hisWry : In 1912 the United Slates, led by Jim Thorpe, won the Olympic Games in Stockholm, Sweden. In 1942 Americans in Eastern cities were faced with the first serious meat shortage of World War n. In 1945 Italy declared war on its former axis partner, Japan. In 1964 Sen. Barry Goldwater was nominated as the Republican candidate for president. He was beaten in November by Lyndon Johnson. A thought for today: Biologist Sisters' FoiUider Mother Elizabeth Ann Seton founded The American Sisters of Charily at Emrnitsburg, Md., in 1.809. Mother Seton was beatified in Rome on March 17, 1963. Reg. 9r --~- $349 66~ 95 INCLUDES: • 9 Or- Tripk Dr- •rt.tt G'-" • P'I~~t~ ~ ~ shampoo /IA/CN.Tt· Many Other Bassett Suites On Display For Your Choice. Trucks Arriving . --~·!._ _ - ...... . . ......___...._.._.._...._..._...__ .... FOREST TAVERN by Bassett Th H Huxl ornas enry ey said, "For every man the world is as fresh as it was at the first day and as full ol untold novelties for him who has the eyes 10 see them." · .. ·•'* '"" "'· . : Good Houllkttping~- @ ~ TABLE GROUP Each Week With Exciting New Ideas ' •\ From This Famous Maker. · , · .. '::.-:· . ,. -~----- • After Bath Rub • Soothe Tired Burning Feet •. Relieve Sun & Windbum • After Shave 16 Ol • Re li eves Mosquito Bites 7fJ BLADES Reg. 11.69 IO's 994 playtex' ABSORBINE Jr. sdf.iidJUSDrlg tamports for sore aching muscles ••works like a lt!UO- Fami~ bath" R~ Size Regular, Fine, Blue • instant Medi-Quik® 59~ • Contains three germ killers. • For minor cuts, scrapes, scratches. • Kills germs with more antiseptic strength than Iodine. . Reg; '1.50 WESTINGHOUSE '11995UP INSTOCK REMAN &ABBOTT Bassett Middleport, 0. Prevent inlection. aa~ Haley's M-0 SIZe so~ Reg. 11.79 Regular & Aavored ·Reg. st98 -~t IS's · . ,._. • ._...._..._,.._..._...,_.,._...__.._.,._..,,._,_...._.._.... I ,.,.,.., .. "'At~ • Stops itch. H~ lps w1da 10'1 ' .... ....,......,......_.... ..-. Cockta il Table 50" x 2 1" x 18"' I -· ~·-·--.· -~-··- ,.~·-··-··_..._... _...·-·--·-. •. Mason Furniture· Notional ly advertised . in lead ing magazines HERMAN GRATE ., ·BAYER ASPIRIN ..... . . . ~~-----­ - (Limit One) R:;sJ9 56~ Suntan Lotion 4oz. '13_3_ I CAMPH0PHENIOUE LIQUID .' , . ~ Reg. '2.15 ~ ~~J"-· • for poison oak, poisoli ivy, and nonvemomous insect bites. • Reg. SI.09 14 Ol. Coppertone :Doan's Pil Re&. 1.15 40's 992-5321 N. 2nd Ave. 3oz. The Fairfield Group by BASSEIT. Shampoo Lotion & Clear 40's first-aid spray 1 White Rain Reg. s1.19 . 32 oz. size Step Table 28" X 19" X 25\2" Reg.'l.l5 Reg. 98' loz. Room Hair Dressing and Conditioner s2.93 Reg. '2.29 69~ Reg. s1.09 8oz. YOUR CONFIDENCE BUILDER -- -~::--- - - Reg. •2.98 warm lHEmSiill TIME TO BEAT THE HE'AT••• 66~ Double Edge A new anti-dandruff '" shampoo we highly recommend BY 5oz. 994 _ 1 SELSUNBLUE --· Reg. 11.09 ... No. 404 creme rinse -~--~-- 49~ I I Aches and much much more 69~ ONLY aa~ CASTORIA 1 I I I I • Relieves Muscular f irst • ----- ---· ..... . You Don 't Have To Be Quite As Rich As You Used To Be To Enjoy Beauty,As -An Inside-Thing! . When Its Bassett ·-_,. . ,__,____ ...... ·---- ..._..._..._._._.._....._..~---~---_.,.._. . ~ . Reg. 11.29 7oz. won't IRRITATEeyes 3 Cll. DICKINSON'S WITCH HAZEL REG. ,.... ------.- HAZEL Reg. 79' Reg. '1.50 I The Multi-Purpose Product I I Proven by Generation• of Use I ·== Exha usts hot, sticky air . Pull s in cooL fresh air . Circ ulates 4,000 cu. ft. of a ir per m inute to keep 3 or 4 room s comfortable. Two speeds . snap-out safety guards · convenien t carr yi ng handle. Model 2074 EZO DENTURE CUSHION Feminine Hygiene Deodorant ------------· $}488 / '119 loz. REG. 1.59 2 01. TUBE SALE Reg. 11.90 61, 4 oz. LOTION •4 Or- Chell: M;r,.. . Reg . 99c · 20" WINDOW FAN Reg. 126.95 AMMENSe MEDICATED POWDER Deodorant .... ,_ QT TANNING DICKINSON'S • SECRET Roll-on Q..a·T - WITCH Only 22~ bars ·~ Today'• Almanac SPECIAL PRICE ! LIMIT 4 BARS Reg. 89c IINCLUOES, •!Mfl'- HAIR TO.NIC . REGULAR 98c PRICE """11ef' ed hi<dWilr~ ' nd -v-ur~ m~ tching M.ur t1 (RIIIi~ preWu~ l~mmated pl;r,hc: tops. . .lone C.:.otllmporlry Tr;wosinon~l "yloo~...aod witt> mlgi' m thf pr~~ . " """ifii: you ffiiiV l htOk ~DIJ l)< ieed II y(IO.lr!-!!1 . Powerful Dominion Reversible • BABY LOTION 14 hour protection a by otion Reg. 11.98 ""-+<-.) .16 ()l. . Reg. 98' 2w. · 59~ CREME DE PARFUM A luxurious. long·la sting pertume l orm ! In five famous fragrances : EMERAUDE, L'AIMANT, IMPREVU. ELAN, L'ORIGAN New creamy, highly concentrated ... it hngers deliciously on yoursltin all day! Non- sticky, ullra-smooth. In pettte. deco ralor JBfS, gift-bcl'.ed. JuSI $2.50 Hot Pants Spray Mist Cologne, 2 oz. Reg. 2.50 Solarcaine Spray, 4 oz. Reg . 2. 19 Shulton Desert Flower Spra y Cologne Shulton Desert Flower Bath Powder Tabu Cologne, 2 oz. Dana Solid Colognes Ta bu, Ambush, 20 Ca rat, 2.50 Va lue Max Factor Specia ls : 12 oz. Ski n Freshener, reg. 4.00 12 oz. Liquid Clea nser, reg. 4.00 5¥• oz. Moisture Essence Nig ht Crea m. 5.75 ESQUIRE LANOL WHITE For All White Shoes · Re&: .3fJ -22~ W.VA• J • • 1.50 1.44 1.25 1.00 3.00 1.0o 2.50 2.50 reg. l.SO �.I 7-Tbe Illlily Sentinel.Middleport-Puner.,y,O., July 15, 1971 ' Middleport BASSETT ·WEEK at Mason Furniture • Personal Notes Free Serta Mattress a·n d Box ·Spring With Any Bassett Bedroom Suite! Hurry In Nowl ' Mr. and Mrs. Owen Fink and son Danny.had as dinner guests recently. Mr. and Mrs . John Buckley and "son Jeff of Chesapeake, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. William Fink, Billy , Johnny and Chuckie , Miss Kathy Teaford of Chester and ,.....·;q Miss Mabel Hysell of Mid- dleport. ·LEAH ANN MD JEll NEW STAFF MEMBER Leah Ann Miller, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Miller · of New Haven, bas accepted a position for the 1971-7'2 school year as an fnslruc~ in the Family Life Department of the Oregon Slate University, Corvallis, Oregon. Miss Miller graduated from Marshall University in 1970 with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Vocational Home Econlllllics. Sbe is presently' COOipieting ber Master of Science degree in Child Development and F;JIDily Relations at the Pennsylvania Slate University , University Park, . Pennsylvania. Mrs. Howard Owens of Canton spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Ervin. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brannari and Mrs. Clyda Allensworth visited recently with relatives in Clarksburg, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris of Colwnbus are here due to the serious illness of his father, -Rober~ W. Harris, a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Dorothy 'Drenner of Garden Grove, Calif., Mrs. Charlie Turner and Debbie Turner of Columbus have been called bere due 10 the serious illness of Jacob Turner, a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Gheen and son Rodney of Glencoe, Ohio were recent guests of Carl 0 . Gheen of Harrisonville. Circus Horses Quarantined It's your beautiful world, 'inside, when it's from Bassett at Mason Furnit!Jre FAMOUS BRANDS AT DISCOU.NT PRICES te Your Own Home ffia~ic wit~ FAiR~oiNr ·,from Mason Furniture SeR;·nTO · • · Wash 'n Dri. - . . ve~. tn~ is th• BnJen !I'OUPi"'l !h~t r.. at b•v -ingl now'•.. proudly announ<:eo; your IHitny~o. . . thlt belutV is fll insi~ thing_ ..Quality cr~ttl!d in pecilfl f!lgo,..ed '!elec ted .,d ~rd.wod5 wi tt> iiroot1ted Wl)()(j Ora- overl,ys, ..,toQuetnu finish · ONLY_ VASELINE. Washkins· FOR BABY by:Ba.s&et t 3% Ol. MOIST DISPOSABL£ TOWELETTES $29995 EASY ClfANUPS FOR ACHANGE! '2 f flple ,,_ can. • l'lou .,__, o.- ..._. Regular &Super ,. __ _, Reg. 98~ Mirror .. Inside Texas DAlLAS (UPI) - All the circus borses will have to stay in Tens when Ringling Brothers and Bamwn & Bailey takes its big show out of the stale. .The agriculture deparbnent said Tuesday it is qnarantining every horse in the state to try to s~ the spread of Venemelan equine encepbalomyelilis, which is lrilling horses in epidemic munbers in the slate. " You can imagine bow disastrous tllis_will be 10 us," Doo Hintz, a ctrCUS spokesman said. "You can hardly put on a circus without horses. Tiley are in all of our produclioo numbers and our spectaculars, as well as featured acts by themselves." A$ luck would have it; both the circus' shows were in T935 when the quarantine was announced. The Dallas show features 50 horses and a show in Houstoo has' 60. By United Press International Today is Thursday, July 15, the 196th day of 1971. The moon is in its last quarter. The morning stars are Venus Mars and Saturn. ' The evening stars are Mereury and Jupiter. Those born on this day are under the sign of Cancer . Dukh painter Rembrandt was born July 15, 1606. On this day in hisWry : In 1912 the United Slates, led by Jim Thorpe, won the Olympic Games in Stockholm, Sweden. In 1942 Americans in Eastern cities were faced with the first serious meat shortage of World War n. In 1945 Italy declared war on its former axis partner, Japan. In 1964 Sen. Barry Goldwater was nominated as the Republican candidate for president. He was beaten in November by Lyndon Johnson. A thought for today: Biologist Sisters' FoiUider Mother Elizabeth Ann Seton founded The American Sisters of Charily at Emrnitsburg, Md., in 1.809. Mother Seton was beatified in Rome on March 17, 1963. Reg. 9r --~- $349 66~ 95 INCLUDES: • 9 Or- Tripk Dr- •rt.tt G'-" • P'I~~t~ ~ ~ shampoo /IA/CN.Tt· Many Other Bassett Suites On Display For Your Choice. Trucks Arriving . --~·!._ _ - ...... . . ......___...._.._.._...._..._...__ .... FOREST TAVERN by Bassett Th H Huxl ornas enry ey said, "For every man the world is as fresh as it was at the first day and as full ol untold novelties for him who has the eyes 10 see them." · .. ·•'* '"" "'· . : Good Houllkttping~- @ ~ TABLE GROUP Each Week With Exciting New Ideas ' •\ From This Famous Maker. · , · .. '::.-:· . ,. -~----- • After Bath Rub • Soothe Tired Burning Feet •. Relieve Sun & Windbum • After Shave 16 Ol • Re li eves Mosquito Bites 7fJ BLADES Reg. 11.69 IO's 994 playtex' ABSORBINE Jr. sdf.iidJUSDrlg tamports for sore aching muscles ••works like a lt!UO- Fami~ bath" R~ Size Regular, Fine, Blue • instant Medi-Quik® 59~ • Contains three germ killers. • For minor cuts, scrapes, scratches. • Kills germs with more antiseptic strength than Iodine. . Reg; '1.50 WESTINGHOUSE '11995UP INSTOCK REMAN &ABBOTT Bassett Middleport, 0. Prevent inlection. aa~ Haley's M-0 SIZe so~ Reg. 11.79 Regular & Aavored ·Reg. st98 -~t IS's · . ,._. • ._...._..._,.._..._...,_.,._...__.._.,._..,,._,_...._.._.... I ,.,.,.., .. "'At~ • Stops itch. H~ lps w1da 10'1 ' .... ....,......,......_.... ..-. Cockta il Table 50" x 2 1" x 18"' I -· ~·-·--.· -~-··- ,.~·-··-··_..._... _...·-·--·-. •. Mason Furniture· Notional ly advertised . in lead ing magazines HERMAN GRATE ., ·BAYER ASPIRIN ..... . . . ~~-----­ - (Limit One) R:;sJ9 56~ Suntan Lotion 4oz. '13_3_ I CAMPH0PHENIOUE LIQUID .' , . ~ Reg. '2.15 ~ ~~J"-· • for poison oak, poisoli ivy, and nonvemomous insect bites. • Reg. SI.09 14 Ol. Coppertone :Doan's Pil Re&. 1.15 40's 992-5321 N. 2nd Ave. 3oz. The Fairfield Group by BASSEIT. Shampoo Lotion & Clear 40's first-aid spray 1 White Rain Reg. s1.19 . 32 oz. size Step Table 28" X 19" X 25\2" Reg.'l.l5 Reg. 98' loz. Room Hair Dressing and Conditioner s2.93 Reg. '2.29 69~ Reg. s1.09 8oz. YOUR CONFIDENCE BUILDER -- -~::--- - - Reg. •2.98 warm lHEmSiill TIME TO BEAT THE HE'AT••• 66~ Double Edge A new anti-dandruff '" shampoo we highly recommend BY 5oz. 994 _ 1 SELSUNBLUE --· Reg. 11.09 ... No. 404 creme rinse -~--~-- 49~ I I Aches and much much more 69~ ONLY aa~ CASTORIA 1 I I I I • Relieves Muscular f irst • ----- ---· ..... . You Don 't Have To Be Quite As Rich As You Used To Be To Enjoy Beauty,As -An Inside-Thing! . When Its Bassett ·-_,. . ,__,____ ...... ·---- ..._..._..._._._.._....._..~---~---_.,.._. . ~ . Reg. 11.29 7oz. won't IRRITATEeyes 3 Cll. DICKINSON'S WITCH HAZEL REG. ,.... ------.- HAZEL Reg. 79' Reg. '1.50 I The Multi-Purpose Product I I Proven by Generation• of Use I ·== Exha usts hot, sticky air . Pull s in cooL fresh air . Circ ulates 4,000 cu. ft. of a ir per m inute to keep 3 or 4 room s comfortable. Two speeds . snap-out safety guards · convenien t carr yi ng handle. Model 2074 EZO DENTURE CUSHION Feminine Hygiene Deodorant ------------· $}488 / '119 loz. REG. 1.59 2 01. TUBE SALE Reg. 11.90 61, 4 oz. LOTION •4 Or- Chell: M;r,.. . Reg . 99c · 20" WINDOW FAN Reg. 126.95 AMMENSe MEDICATED POWDER Deodorant .... ,_ QT TANNING DICKINSON'S • SECRET Roll-on Q..a·T - WITCH Only 22~ bars ·~ Today'• Almanac SPECIAL PRICE ! LIMIT 4 BARS Reg. 89c IINCLUOES, •!Mfl'- HAIR TO.NIC . REGULAR 98c PRICE """11ef' ed hi<dWilr~ ' nd -v-ur~ m~ tching M.ur t1 (RIIIi~ preWu~ l~mmated pl;r,hc: tops. . .lone C.:.otllmporlry Tr;wosinon~l "yloo~...aod witt> mlgi' m thf pr~~ . " """ifii: you ffiiiV l htOk ~DIJ l)< ieed II y(IO.lr!-!!1 . Powerful Dominion Reversible • BABY LOTION 14 hour protection a by otion Reg. 11.98 ""-+<-.) .16 ()l. . Reg. 98' 2w. · 59~ CREME DE PARFUM A luxurious. long·la sting pertume l orm ! In five famous fragrances : EMERAUDE, L'AIMANT, IMPREVU. ELAN, L'ORIGAN New creamy, highly concentrated ... it hngers deliciously on yoursltin all day! Non- sticky, ullra-smooth. In pettte. deco ralor JBfS, gift-bcl'.ed. JuSI $2.50 Hot Pants Spray Mist Cologne, 2 oz. Reg. 2.50 Solarcaine Spray, 4 oz. Reg . 2. 19 Shulton Desert Flower Spra y Cologne Shulton Desert Flower Bath Powder Tabu Cologne, 2 oz. Dana Solid Colognes Ta bu, Ambush, 20 Ca rat, 2.50 Va lue Max Factor Specia ls : 12 oz. Ski n Freshener, reg. 4.00 12 oz. Liquid Clea nser, reg. 4.00 5¥• oz. Moisture Essence Nig ht Crea m. 5.75 ESQUIRE LANOL WHITE For All White Shoes · Re&: .3fJ -22~ W.VA• J • • 1.50 1.44 1.25 1.00 3.00 1.0o 2.50 2.50 reg. l.SO �I- Tile Daily SentiDel, Middleport-Pmoeroy, 0 ., .Juey ~.1971 .Bargains, Bargains and More Bargains In The Sentinel Cla~sifieds · ·, WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES s P.M. Day Before Publlcatloo Mondav ~dllne 9 a.m . . Clll)~llatloo & Corri!Ctlons Will be accepted until9a.m. for Day of Publl~llon · REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves lhe right to edit or reject any ads deemed objeclional.,__ The publisher wW nol be responsible for more than one incorrect. Insertion . RATES For Wtnl Ad Service scents per Word one insertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per wprd three. For Sale Wanted To Buy ANTIQUES, telephones, brass beds , clocks, d ishes, . old furniture. etc. Write M. 0 . Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy. Ohio. Call 992-6271. ].9.1fc - - - - - -· 2 OR 3 BEDR09M used trailer. Phone 992-3'135. 7-l l -61c ANTIQUES : 2- '60 TRANSMISSIONS - 1 Pontiac and 1 Thunderbird for · $25 each. Cbnlacl Roy and Steve Roseberry', Bashan . ' Keno Road. 7-13-Jip SIAMESE killens- heallhy , playful , lilterpan trained . Have had temporary distemper vaccination . Phone 992-5101 after 6 p.m. d ish es , 7-13-Jtp telephones, clocks. br ass beds tamps etc Lee Rud" ·;; FENDER P. A. system, $500. • • · lSI • Cameo ele,. t r ic guitar, 2 Phooe 992-3403. ' ________________ l ·_·l30IP pickups , $40. Phone 94'1·3485. 7·1S.31c - ---------------8· YEAR OLD palomino mare, consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word six COO · TOP PRICE on ginsellg and gentle, saddle and bridle. Golden Seal· yellow rool Seal secutlve insertions. Phone 742-.5865 Harrisonville, tops and stem bone dry, _clean 25 Per Cenl Dlscounl oo pa id Ohio. no dirt. All roots . .Bill Bailev. ads and ads paid wilhln 10 days. 7· 14-<llc P.O. · Box 14, Se<lond. Slreel, CARD OF THANKS Reedsv ille~ Ohio .sm. &OBITUARY 1·1-JOIC CANNING lomaloes, Geraldine SL50 for SO word minimum. Cleland, East Main, Racine, liach additional word 2c. Oh io. BLIND ADS J.J4.181c Addllional 25c Charge per Advertisement. PINTO GELDING, 3 years old, OFFICE HOURS very gentle, 59 Inches tall . 8:30a .m. lo 5:00p. m. Daily , Phone 992-7066. 8 : 30 a .m . · to 12 : 00 Noon · 7.J4.3fc Salurday. NEEDLE sewing TWIN machine 1971 model in new walnut stand. All features GLIN SHOOT, Sunday, July 18, 1 built -in to _ make fancy p.m. at Racine Gun Club. designs . Also buttonholes .. 1· 13·5fc blind hems, etc., $43.35, cash price, or terms available. BURKETT'S Barber Shop will and Phone 992-5641. be closed July 21fhru July 29. 7-14-61c J. JS.ltc Real.Estate For Sale HOUSE, 7 rooms and 2 baths , corner SOXBO lo1, alumimJm siding. Phone J04.nJ.5900. ' 7· 15·3tp Free GUN SHOOT, Forked Run Phone 992-2156 Sporlsman Club. Sunday, July 18 at noon . ] .14-Jic EARN at home addressi'\9 envelopes. Rush stamped sell. THOROUGHBRED Stud addressed envelope. The Service. Roman Caplain No . Ambrose Co., 4325 Lakeborn , 637410. $50 registered .mares, Davisburg, Mich., -18019. S35 grade mares . Return 7-2-JOip privileges. Greg Roush , Phone 992·5039. 1·9·301C For Rent SEMI· DRIVER TRAINING We are currently offering tractor trailer training ~""WINSOR -tciUDDY FIRE and safety All types and sizes of fire e:dinguishers. Special prices on extinguishers for boats, campers, homes . Also discount prices on other sizes. Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992·3821. Owner Owighl Logan. 6-16-JOIC PORTABLE dishwasher, used few times. service for six. SINGER, zig·zag, 7· 13·31p needs no MEMORI"L BRIDGI!" TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBIJRG, W. VA. t OfNSON MASOtti¥ Complete KildiOIIs,lalhs ladi:llooAnd Endluder Wort Septic T•nlls AndLeodl-. 742-4902 STEREO- RADIO console ,·- 4· speed intermixed changer, dual volume control. 4- speaker sound system , lovely walnut finish. Balance $62 .97. Use our budge! terms. Call 992·7085. J. ll -61c FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Oose to school. Phone 992·~. 10.18-llc Auto Sales Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio $2,500.00 - Business or home site near Pomeroy. with slidi~g glass doors to porch. Fireplace in living. Gas forced air furnace. 2 lots. Double garage. - - - - -- ice cream bar s or 28 half. POMEROY Jack w. Caney, Mgr. Phone9fl-2111 ~ FOR YOUR new shingled roof, contact Roush Construction. Phone 992-5039. 7-9·301C O' DELL WHEEL a lignment located al Crossroads. Rt. 124. Complete front end service, tune up and brake serv ice. Wheels balanced elecIron i cal ly . All work guaranteed . Reasonable rates . Phone 992-3213. 6-2'-3MC , READY -MIX delivered CONCRETE right to your ' project. Fast and easy. Free estimates. Phone 992·328•. 15.55 . -GUARANTEED_ Phone 992-2094 .._ Hom & a•.a.. I"UIIIIIIIJ 8 ftiiiU OpeniTiiS Moiildiy ttwu Sifurdllly E __MN ___._~ __i_ ~-~----~y~,_O_._J C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford S.1·1fC Goeglein Ready-Mix Co. , Middleport, Ohio. 6-JO.Ifc INTERIOR, exteriO< decorator and barn roofs. Phone 14'1· Real Estate For Sale 5683. HOUSE slory and hall, 6 rooms, bath, Rutland . Phone 1-fJ. 5613. 6-2S.Ifc OUR PARTS AND SERVICE DEPARTMENTS WIU BE CLOSED THE WEEK OF JULY 19 THRU 24th VACATIONS-----------~----------------~' KEITH GOBLE FORD, INC. 992-2196 -ll<N' TI-l EN AH'LL GITA FORT"UNE- Middleport. 0. - ....... -OOT IF "ft::IS .t'VIi GOT TO .INT'RESTED INA PORE GAL fiJ( THIS. Wii':IO ONCtJR Tl/ ANTE:NNA! A •lot e we l Lilli- MLJIIII HaliieiDitWi ....,ne. - d &D I! overdr,.i. .. -·-··-~ Lint :D Fine Mesll :Filter. ••s z r a. ..Anas IS SKINNV, ------,.19N'"~' HIH IZzY SEIGE-L I~ ONE OF- MY OLDE&T FRIENDS 1 61LI.Y••• RURAND FURNITURE · . -. 742-4211 Arnold Grate Our Prices Speak For ONCE lHEV GET T'KNOIII EACH . OIHE&l!!~LL ARE YOU LISTENING? PRQI!I,II.ei.V """""""" INSEPAPAB' FJ 1970 Chevrolet Monte c-. CDe. Beautiful Gobi Beige color with blk. vinyl roof, &dory ;Oir -conditioning, tinted glass, black nylon bui:bt Sllills, console, Positradion axle. «10 c:u. in. engine. Turbo Hydromatic, power steering, power disc ...,a!<es.. ~....., & r . seat s~ker. bumper guards & RaUy Whflltls.. ..,.. derseal. Save. Save. Balance of warranty~ 7-IS" 1966 P~. ¥8 Sta. WaeJn-------v.e engine, good tires, clean bod;· nice wiinrJ BORN LOSER inloliar. & automatic trans .• power steering, , ttdio, lug_gage Adt.. Regularly Priced at $1095.00 . Spec ial ! LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE 1966 Cheurolet Impala Cpe.._____'J99 I'Ll. KEEP MY LIGHTS O:F1 SC0081E~ l)tllll WE HIT lRAFFIC~ - , . - 6 Cyl., sland. trans., local 1 owner car, g<IOC!I Idr'es, ,....... heater . Reg . Price $1095.00. Specia l. - · 1966 Buick Wildcat Cpe. ______ '1195 Aulomalic trans., power sleering & bra'kes, goad W-w Reg. ~ S1395.00. Special. 1967 fGrd LTD------------'~595 4 .Door Sedan, power steering brakes, •inrl"nloriar lilt.. & 1971 HORNET $2095 4 door sedan less than s.ooo m iles, owner needed a larger car, 6cyl., std. trans .• balance of new car warranty. 4 Door sedan .. less than 9.1100 m iles, 6 cyl., std. trans., the sharpes! ' 70 •n town, SST deluxe. 1968 OPEL $1295 Kadel! Deluxe 4 cyl., ~ speed, station wagon, economy is the word. 1968 DODGE $1895 Coronel ' 500' • door, V-8 engine, T-FIIte, p. st. a ir d tllootng, sharp. ' 1965 PLYMOUTH 0011 • 1995 51295 $)895 Flareside V-8 engine, 3 speed. good looks, tires, per. formance. 1970 DODGE S3595 Challenger, 2 Dr. H.T., V-8 engine, T·Fiile, p. sf., air cond., console& buckets, full new car warranty here. , DAILY CROSSWORD v.a·-... 6 Cyl. engine, stand. trans., radio, good tices, 'greM rlllish. Special E.O.M. - - 1970 HORNET ..... ., ...... , ........ u ....... v•nyl ~f, maroon finiSh, radio, new ·w-w tires, automatoc trans. & factory air conditioning _ 'Spertal. Special. & \~2~~~~j cab like new !ruck, 6 cyl. 292 cu. in. eng. A ,.,.I truck. 1967 fGrd Ec:onoline ___________ H. duly Van, 6 cyl., super extended body, ,goad li-. Clearance Priced Open Evenings Till8:00 the range I .4TING common. .. ~·.:...'1;.-:o.~ ·...- . . 2•. Gennan l river 26. Eternal 30. Hone opera 31. "Comln ' th• Rye" 32. Storyteller M. Old as lo{ethusela.h 35. Regrettable . 36.---Jim• . 37. Roland'.s destroyor 38. Parod• I vX) 1 1 1 I KESTO 33. In Umefl past ornament • ~ . . IESCASC ~ I l'litUtel tj I [j lSi IIIIWIIIIre wetrht All Shas Jumht.o, AMITY a<:llvlty • 39. Copllant Yeetenl•r'• tO.DIBtance 41. Gift pver 42. wu father to DOWN 1. Dl-tempered There's a Time To a Time To Save! SL.IITAI!ILE FOR AFTeRDINNER R:5APIN6. Now orrance lilt clreleill~n to form the IUillriH an~wer, .. ounuted by lilt al>ooe eutoon. I "[I I I :t II)" (AMwen l..,n-ow) 32.Mauna 35. Tourlat's New '71 Chevrolets . C>...Ll.~~--L_J__...J IUIIDI 31. Chine.e THINK MAINLY IISTI)W FlaaJ lae .1aid .Men lie tc:antrcl .ro attro.-1 tile U:Cimlitn••'• otfention- "A..HIMI" Pt \'1 I'"' one 2. Bowllnr alley 3. 1tall011 river Now-Do lotla! LOWal DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here'a how to work It: . AXYDLBAAXR to LONGFELLOW 0... Jolter Blmply 1tanda for another. In this 118111ple A Is uoed for tbe th'" L's. X for the two O'o. etc. Slnlfe !ellen, ~tropbea. . the ltnrth and form!-tlon or the word" are all hlnta. Each day the code letten a~ dlfferent. Amberger. Hilton Wolfe on these one owner bargains. MIDDLEPORT, 0 . 992-2151 or 992-2152 21.. Be frugal 24 Divisible Unscramble the,. foor Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinarv words. bytwb 26. Globetrotter'sgulde 12 wds.) U::.J.----..(J 21. Eagle's nest 28.Propam , 29. Tum rlpt 30. Heavy whaek Ill~ I See Pearl Ash, Emerson Jones. Wallace R. H. RAWLINGS SONS rroup Indian 6.Why? ILBr.tra 12 w<la.) man 6. Song writer, 22. :Mal!l· toba Jule -·- Indian 7. American Inventor 23 . Un· 13. Favored phras<of 8. Milwaukee product Jackie &. Beer Gleason container 16. Girl's 10. Sioux Indian nickname 16. Movle hou,. H . Stuku, 'f.l--!1 or Spain for example 17. Knowledjre lT. Roman 18. " -··- pro nobts" historian 18. Part of . 1966 Chew. 2 Ton-------OniJ'1150 114" cab to axle, good 825x20 tires, 2 speed axle. inl. PRICES WILL NEVEl IE 19. Wrest 20. Theater MexiCIIl mediumsign f.i:tiDTWiiT"iNCi::ui)i;§t 12. Rental (2wds.) springs, rear slep bumper, less than 9000 m il e s - less than9 mo. old. Beaulilul red finish. Shows best a! are. ~ear ~.New ACROSS 1. Skinnlsh 4. Mllltary cap 11. Fred Allen's 1970 Chewlulet------------'22!15 'h Ton Pickup, wide body , G78x15 fires.• H. duly . _ Pomeroy Motor Co.- USL BR10 992-2126 Open Eves. Till T S -- OU KTSV TD YIV TS F. U U V . I Y Y L · UHO, THAT'S KIND Of 5AD N· rzl •• Kt:ZDO . SUO I ORLA YHO A T N R L )" BRIO J B U T D 0 l "..t..Nio)"'• f'l}·ptequot..: PEOPLE WHO HAVE NO WEA!j:· Nli:SBII:S ARE TERRIBLE : TH1!:RE IS NO WAY Of" T AKlNO . ADVANTAGE OF THEM. AN ATOLE FRANCE ttl 111'1 ICI•~ Jl'~mlutu S:~-· n.d lr.alt, IrK·. ) ' 7-'~· ' I j A Cr7PiowOMD cpolaha DRU .H FV DOHVC ALS 1<HF~·c Yo,. Cheuy De.ler ,. 'I AN'MEB&A HU&II!I>IN,TOO··- ' tires, radio, heafer, white finish, clean ~ nter•~ 1968 FORD F100 S. 3rd Ave. , LANCELOT PHONE rr2·2143 . . . C&z ... Sw ..... Charger 2 Dr. H.T.. V-8 engine, T-Fiile, p. steering. 2 to choose from, both sharp. ' Blaettnar's ~ EXPERT 1966 DODGE - Plus P•rts w illl Valiant V200, 2 door sedan, slanl " 6" , r .Ftite, sha rp a nd ready. FOR 6.98 OFFICE SUPPUES 6-21J.301c CONVEN"IENT but secluded building lots .., T79 at Rock PAPER HANGJNG, interior and exterior painting. Phone Springs. Wi t hin walking '192·3630. distance of Me igs High ].1J.301p School, a S minute drive from $13,500.00 - 76 acres, 1 room house . Outbuildings . Well PO<Jleroy. Call or see Bill Witte weekends or after 5 OHIO VALLEY Decoraling water. Minerals. Services, interior and exp.m. weekdays. Phone 992· leriorpa inling. Plione61'-l67· 6887. S26,500.00 - 3 bedrooms, l'h 7685. baths, central heat and AIR 7· 11-llc 7-IJ.61c Garage. CONDITIONING. SIX ROOM house, bath, full basement. 133 Butternut Ave. , WILL DO roofing, painting , $10,000.00 - or a good offer. 4 plumbing and carpenter just walking distance from bedrooms, bath, garage . wO<k ; also tearing down old downtown 'Pomeroy. Contact Middleport . build ings. Phone 992·7324 or Ed Hedrick , 2137 Wadsworth 71:1-4919. Drive, Columbus, O,io, phone 519,500.00 - NEW 3 bedroom , 237 ·4334, Columbus. 7-6- l:Hc one floor, l'h baths. Car· -5-9-lfc peting . Gas furnace . Carport . HOUSE in Mason , 6 rooms and CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING. Dick Vaughan, phone 992· $25,000.00 - 80 acres. Barn, bath, lot 80 x 100. See Jack E. 3374, Dale Little, phone 992· Smith. outbuildings. 6 room house . 6346. Minerals. FREEZER SALE 9a_ Ail At 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy 4 or 5 bedroom home. Bath, gas furnace. Modern kil~f" · Garden . For Sale or Trade gallons of FREE ice cream . Speci~l HOME & AUTO MOBil£ HOMES 1970 KAWASAKI 350 $650. Roger Ba hr , Reedsville, Ohio. Phone 985·3958. 1·9-ltc Ai' Conditilning lnspec!PJ and R&Oiatge POMEROY MILLER For Sale Ha.e YourS · 01~111 -- HARRISON 'S TV AND ANTENNA SERVICE . Phone 992-2522. through the lacllllles of the following !ruck Iines: Sheridan Truck Lines, Truck 1964 FORD Van - completely overhauled, S new tires. SAOO. Line Distribution Systems Contact Albert Roseberry , Inc., Express Parcel Bashan-Keno Road. 1 Deliveries, Inc., Skyline 7.1J-3fp Deliveries, Inc . For ap plication and Interview call 304·3.4-4-8843 or write School 1961 OLDS, Super 88," 5150; 1964 Corvair , S12S. George Safety Div ision, Advance Hackell, 93 Seventh Ave ., Systems, Inc .• c-o Terminal Middleport . Phond 992·2444. Bldg., 5517 Midland Drive, 1220 W•shington Blvd. 7-13;31p Charleston, West Virginia, Belpre, Ohio 25306. 7-1S.21c '54 MERCURY, 4 door sedan, good shape. one <Mner. May STEREQ.RADIO, combination S1.500.00 - Building lot . Chester water. be seen at Dolson Rest Home unit, with AM-FM radio, 4 992·3325 992·2378 corner of Fourth and An· speakers. dual volume conHELEN L. TEAFORD, derson Streets, Mason . or call trol. modern maple console. 1969 CAMARO, 4-speed ; 1968 ASSOCIATE Geraldine Dotson at 61'-nJ. Balance $79.76. Use our Chevrolet, 2 -door hardlop, l · ll -61c 5712. budget terms. Call 992-7085. automatic, power steering ].1].6fc 7-ll -61c S ROOM house. garage. water and power brakes, air conditlooing . Phone 992-6547. and gas, good condition, I 1·3 ' 67 CHEVELLE Malibu 2door, 1 1· 13-31c acres just off Route 1 b_ypass local owner, V-8 automatic, on Leading Creek Road . new tires, excellent coodit ion. Phooe 992-7142. Phone 992·2011-4 or 992·7098. 1·11-61c 1·'-lfc FREE ICE CREAM OFFER ITEM: Morning. A Here's 1he way i1 works ... 3 BEDROOM brick home . BU.ICK LeSabre, 2-dr . you get seven ice cream Choice localion in Middleport . 'z estful time for some 1969 hardtop, power steering, bars, or a half -gallon of ice Seen by appointment only. people. Double dismal cream, FREE for every· power brakes, a ir, 18,000 Phone 992·5523 "after 4 p .m. cubic toot you buy in a Un ico miles. Excellent condition. 5·7-lfc for others. Jim Mees freezer . r·efrigerator or Phone 992·2288. combination . somehow gels ·us all 6-3-lfc UNICO 21 FOOT CHEST HOUSE , 1640 Lincoln His., together every day. FREEZER 279.95 Pomeroy. Phone 992·2293. With th is one you get 196 tree 10.25-llc 12' · 14' · 24' · WIDE ~ Stop In and See Our Floor Display. cams. all buill-in features. 513,000.00 makes bullonholes, etc . Balance $43.17. Call 992·1085. 7-11·61c • Ph; --·fn-tiG .. . FURNITURE Must have water pressure. S2t,ooo.oo - 3 bedrooms, bath, modern kitchen .. dining room Cos! S-46. Sell for $30. Phone 742·3290. ~Assw£-u- And 1·14-<ltc equipment. Sales and service. 7 - IS 'izE.v PARKEISIUR_G MOBILE HOMES. INC and railing. Call A. Jacob, sales rep esentallve. For tree estimates, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. Johnson and Sm, Inc. 5-27-lfc 1971 SOLID State Apache , sleeps six. Phone 992-5592. 7-11 -lfc LOGAN <tiALSO oOuBLE-WIDES SEE TOM CROW OR lOB tROW carports , MILLIONS of rugs have been cleaned with Blue Lustre. It' s America's fines,! . Rent toAL , limestone. Excelsior Salt Works. E. Main St., Pomeroy. Phone 992·3891. 4·9-lfc· • • - - - -- - Furniture Company. :j[I:HAMPION ri£_VAN DYKE R-liddilions Andl'olias . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates . Ph. ~ Gallipolis . John Russell, Owner & Operalor. . Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! AWNINGS, storm doors and SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes, 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pome•w. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scisson. 3-29-llc I ' SOT CHORES TOOO Time You Ever Silellt. marquees, aluminum siding VACUUM cleaner: Electro Hygiene new demonstrator has all cleaning attachments plus the new electro suds for shampooing carpet. Qnly $27.50 cash price or terms available. Phone 992·5641. 7-14-<llc . TH'WHOLE I . DAY, 411 Minutos al Yow Time Can Well Be the Most ..n.litable Reri10delini windows , CAN'T · PLAY HOS5V ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME. BUYERS! O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SER · VICE. Phone U9~1. s.JO.IIc electric shampooer/ $1, Baker ONE BEDROOM trailer apartment, ideal for couples. SAVE UP to one hall. Bring Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, your sick TV lo Chuck 's TV Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., 992·5248 or 992-3436. 7- 1~· 121c Pomeroy. 4.2].1fc MIDDLEPORT - 3 room and bath, furnished apartment. REDUCE safe and fast with Phone 992·3205 or 992·2725. Gobese tablets and E. Vap 7-14-<lfp water pills. Nelson Drugs. 6·21·301p FURNISHED ~ room & bath apt., adults only, Middleport. YARD SALE on Larkins St., Phone 992-3874. Rulland, Friday and Satur J.lJ.Ifc day . 1· 14-Jic COUNTRY home, close to Forked Run Lake. Couple, TEWKSBARY'S Barber Shop prefer retired couple, must will be closed Mon .. July 19th lhru Sal., July 24th . have references. Call 318-62'18 7-14-llp or write Wayne Prince, Long Bollom, Ohio. 7-lS.Jic DO IT YOURSELF Coin Operaled Car Wash In Tup. pers Plains now open for HOUSE, 5 rooms and bath, garage allached, full business. Will iam Connolly. basement, large lot . Midway 1· 14-61p Drive. New Haven. Available August 1. Phone 3CU 882-2052. KOSCOT Kosmetlcs, July. 7· 11-<llc August special, Kare Kondltloo oil S5. Value now ooly S2.50. Distributors, Brown's, TRAILER LOTS, BOb' s Mobile .phone..992,5113. Court, Rl. 12~. Syracuse. • · l ·•·lfC Ohio. 992·2951. • 4-2-llc SOHIO Service· Station al418 W. Main Street, Pomeroy. is now MOBILE HOME, available July under new management by 15, 1971. Phone 992·5592. Monid Good . Starling Mon· 1·12·11C day, July 12th thru Saturday, July 17th , a free grease job TRAILER SPACE oo old Rl. 33, will be given with every oil lh-mile north of new Meigs change and fill -up. . High School. Phone 992·2UI. 1· 11-6tc 3-S.Ifc Instruction Phone . Qeland Realty WANTED IN NEW HAVEN HARTFORD estimates. SYRACUSE - House, 3 rooms 3-12-lfc •nd balh, lull basement, large lot. Phone 992·3205 or 992·2125. 7· 14-61p AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 992· 2966. 6-1S.Ifc CARRIER Notice -:::-::::::·B=u~s~.~·~~ ~=ss===·-;~ ~=r::::;;·v~i~ces . =.::::=:::==:J, Gallipolis -~. SENTINEL I •.4. SEPTIC lanks cleaned. Miller Sanitalioo, Slewarl, Ohio. Ph: 24 ACRE farm Long Bottom, 662·3035. with or without farm 2·12·11C machinery. House with 3 bedrooms, dining room • .living Construclim. For room, l'h baths. enclosed NEIGLER building ..remodeling your back porch, wall to wall home . Call Guy Neigler, carpeting. Aluminum siding, Racine, Ohio. awning. storm windows and 7.J1 -IIc storm doors. City water. Selling due to ill heallh. Phone RALP!1' S CARPET - Up61 '"985-3938. holstery Cl eaning Servi ce. 6-23-JO!p Help Wanted . - r I IF liE FLIES H1611EK 1HAN iEN l-IE .6ETS A ·BlEED ~.-t _, �I- Tile Daily SentiDel, Middleport-Pmoeroy, 0 ., .Juey ~.1971 .Bargains, Bargains and More Bargains In The Sentinel Cla~sifieds · ·, WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES s P.M. Day Before Publlcatloo Mondav ~dllne 9 a.m . . Clll)~llatloo & Corri!Ctlons Will be accepted until9a.m. for Day of Publl~llon · REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves lhe right to edit or reject any ads deemed objeclional.,__ The publisher wW nol be responsible for more than one incorrect. Insertion . RATES For Wtnl Ad Service scents per Word one insertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per wprd three. For Sale Wanted To Buy ANTIQUES, telephones, brass beds , clocks, d ishes, . old furniture. etc. Write M. 0 . Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy. Ohio. Call 992-6271. ].9.1fc - - - - - -· 2 OR 3 BEDR09M used trailer. Phone 992-3'135. 7-l l -61c ANTIQUES : 2- '60 TRANSMISSIONS - 1 Pontiac and 1 Thunderbird for · $25 each. Cbnlacl Roy and Steve Roseberry', Bashan . ' Keno Road. 7-13-Jip SIAMESE killens- heallhy , playful , lilterpan trained . Have had temporary distemper vaccination . Phone 992-5101 after 6 p.m. d ish es , 7-13-Jtp telephones, clocks. br ass beds tamps etc Lee Rud" ·;; FENDER P. A. system, $500. • • · lSI • Cameo ele,. t r ic guitar, 2 Phooe 992-3403. ' ________________ l ·_·l30IP pickups , $40. Phone 94'1·3485. 7·1S.31c - ---------------8· YEAR OLD palomino mare, consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word six COO · TOP PRICE on ginsellg and gentle, saddle and bridle. Golden Seal· yellow rool Seal secutlve insertions. Phone 742-.5865 Harrisonville, tops and stem bone dry, _clean 25 Per Cenl Dlscounl oo pa id Ohio. no dirt. All roots . .Bill Bailev. ads and ads paid wilhln 10 days. 7· 14-<llc P.O. · Box 14, Se<lond. Slreel, CARD OF THANKS Reedsv ille~ Ohio .sm. &OBITUARY 1·1-JOIC CANNING lomaloes, Geraldine SL50 for SO word minimum. Cleland, East Main, Racine, liach additional word 2c. Oh io. BLIND ADS J.J4.181c Addllional 25c Charge per Advertisement. PINTO GELDING, 3 years old, OFFICE HOURS very gentle, 59 Inches tall . 8:30a .m. lo 5:00p. m. Daily , Phone 992-7066. 8 : 30 a .m . · to 12 : 00 Noon · 7.J4.3fc Salurday. NEEDLE sewing TWIN machine 1971 model in new walnut stand. All features GLIN SHOOT, Sunday, July 18, 1 built -in to _ make fancy p.m. at Racine Gun Club. designs . Also buttonholes .. 1· 13·5fc blind hems, etc., $43.35, cash price, or terms available. BURKETT'S Barber Shop will and Phone 992-5641. be closed July 21fhru July 29. 7-14-61c J. JS.ltc Real.Estate For Sale HOUSE, 7 rooms and 2 baths , corner SOXBO lo1, alumimJm siding. Phone J04.nJ.5900. ' 7· 15·3tp Free GUN SHOOT, Forked Run Phone 992-2156 Sporlsman Club. Sunday, July 18 at noon . ] .14-Jic EARN at home addressi'\9 envelopes. Rush stamped sell. THOROUGHBRED Stud addressed envelope. The Service. Roman Caplain No . Ambrose Co., 4325 Lakeborn , 637410. $50 registered .mares, Davisburg, Mich., -18019. S35 grade mares . Return 7-2-JOip privileges. Greg Roush , Phone 992·5039. 1·9·301C For Rent SEMI· DRIVER TRAINING We are currently offering tractor trailer training ~""WINSOR -tciUDDY FIRE and safety All types and sizes of fire e:dinguishers. Special prices on extinguishers for boats, campers, homes . Also discount prices on other sizes. Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992·3821. Owner Owighl Logan. 6-16-JOIC PORTABLE dishwasher, used few times. service for six. SINGER, zig·zag, 7· 13·31p needs no MEMORI"L BRIDGI!" TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBIJRG, W. VA. t OfNSON MASOtti¥ Complete KildiOIIs,lalhs ladi:llooAnd Endluder Wort Septic T•nlls AndLeodl-. 742-4902 STEREO- RADIO console ,·- 4· speed intermixed changer, dual volume control. 4- speaker sound system , lovely walnut finish. Balance $62 .97. Use our budge! terms. Call 992·7085. J. ll -61c FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Oose to school. Phone 992·~. 10.18-llc Auto Sales Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio $2,500.00 - Business or home site near Pomeroy. with slidi~g glass doors to porch. Fireplace in living. Gas forced air furnace. 2 lots. Double garage. - - - - -- ice cream bar s or 28 half. POMEROY Jack w. Caney, Mgr. Phone9fl-2111 ~ FOR YOUR new shingled roof, contact Roush Construction. Phone 992-5039. 7-9·301C O' DELL WHEEL a lignment located al Crossroads. Rt. 124. Complete front end service, tune up and brake serv ice. Wheels balanced elecIron i cal ly . All work guaranteed . Reasonable rates . Phone 992-3213. 6-2'-3MC , READY -MIX delivered CONCRETE right to your ' project. Fast and easy. Free estimates. Phone 992·328•. 15.55 . -GUARANTEED_ Phone 992-2094 .._ Hom & a•.a.. I"UIIIIIIIJ 8 ftiiiU OpeniTiiS Moiildiy ttwu Sifurdllly E __MN ___._~ __i_ ~-~----~y~,_O_._J C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford S.1·1fC Goeglein Ready-Mix Co. , Middleport, Ohio. 6-JO.Ifc INTERIOR, exteriO< decorator and barn roofs. Phone 14'1· Real Estate For Sale 5683. HOUSE slory and hall, 6 rooms, bath, Rutland . Phone 1-fJ. 5613. 6-2S.Ifc OUR PARTS AND SERVICE DEPARTMENTS WIU BE CLOSED THE WEEK OF JULY 19 THRU 24th VACATIONS-----------~----------------~' KEITH GOBLE FORD, INC. 992-2196 -ll<N' TI-l EN AH'LL GITA FORT"UNE- Middleport. 0. - ....... -OOT IF "ft::IS .t'VIi GOT TO .INT'RESTED INA PORE GAL fiJ( THIS. Wii':IO ONCtJR Tl/ ANTE:NNA! A •lot e we l Lilli- MLJIIII HaliieiDitWi ....,ne. - d &D I! overdr,.i. .. -·-··-~ Lint :D Fine Mesll :Filter. ••s z r a. ..Anas IS SKINNV, ------,.19N'"~' HIH IZzY SEIGE-L I~ ONE OF- MY OLDE&T FRIENDS 1 61LI.Y••• RURAND FURNITURE · . -. 742-4211 Arnold Grate Our Prices Speak For ONCE lHEV GET T'KNOIII EACH . OIHE&l!!~LL ARE YOU LISTENING? PRQI!I,II.ei.V """""""" INSEPAPAB' FJ 1970 Chevrolet Monte c-. CDe. Beautiful Gobi Beige color with blk. vinyl roof, &dory ;Oir -conditioning, tinted glass, black nylon bui:bt Sllills, console, Positradion axle. «10 c:u. in. engine. Turbo Hydromatic, power steering, power disc ...,a!<es.. ~....., & r . seat s~ker. bumper guards & RaUy Whflltls.. ..,.. derseal. Save. Save. Balance of warranty~ 7-IS" 1966 P~. ¥8 Sta. WaeJn-------v.e engine, good tires, clean bod;· nice wiinrJ BORN LOSER inloliar. & automatic trans .• power steering, , ttdio, lug_gage Adt.. Regularly Priced at $1095.00 . Spec ial ! LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE 1966 Cheurolet Impala Cpe.._____'J99 I'Ll. KEEP MY LIGHTS O:F1 SC0081E~ l)tllll WE HIT lRAFFIC~ - , . - 6 Cyl., sland. trans., local 1 owner car, g<IOC!I Idr'es, ,....... heater . Reg . Price $1095.00. Specia l. - · 1966 Buick Wildcat Cpe. ______ '1195 Aulomalic trans., power sleering & bra'kes, goad W-w Reg. ~ S1395.00. Special. 1967 fGrd LTD------------'~595 4 .Door Sedan, power steering brakes, •inrl"nloriar lilt.. & 1971 HORNET $2095 4 door sedan less than s.ooo m iles, owner needed a larger car, 6cyl., std. trans .• balance of new car warranty. 4 Door sedan .. less than 9.1100 m iles, 6 cyl., std. trans., the sharpes! ' 70 •n town, SST deluxe. 1968 OPEL $1295 Kadel! Deluxe 4 cyl., ~ speed, station wagon, economy is the word. 1968 DODGE $1895 Coronel ' 500' • door, V-8 engine, T-FIIte, p. st. a ir d tllootng, sharp. ' 1965 PLYMOUTH 0011 • 1995 51295 $)895 Flareside V-8 engine, 3 speed. good looks, tires, per. formance. 1970 DODGE S3595 Challenger, 2 Dr. H.T., V-8 engine, T·Fiile, p. sf., air cond., console& buckets, full new car warranty here. , DAILY CROSSWORD v.a·-... 6 Cyl. engine, stand. trans., radio, good tices, 'greM rlllish. Special E.O.M. - - 1970 HORNET ..... ., ...... , ........ u ....... v•nyl ~f, maroon finiSh, radio, new ·w-w tires, automatoc trans. & factory air conditioning _ 'Spertal. Special. & \~2~~~~j cab like new !ruck, 6 cyl. 292 cu. in. eng. A ,.,.I truck. 1967 fGrd Ec:onoline ___________ H. duly Van, 6 cyl., super extended body, ,goad li-. Clearance Priced Open Evenings Till8:00 the range I .4TING common. .. ~·.:...'1;.-:o.~ ·...- . . 2•. Gennan l river 26. Eternal 30. Hone opera 31. "Comln ' th• Rye" 32. Storyteller M. Old as lo{ethusela.h 35. Regrettable . 36.---Jim• . 37. Roland'.s destroyor 38. Parod• I vX) 1 1 1 I KESTO 33. In Umefl past ornament • ~ . . IESCASC ~ I l'litUtel tj I [j lSi IIIIWIIIIre wetrht All Shas Jumht.o, AMITY a<:llvlty • 39. Copllant Yeetenl•r'• tO.DIBtance 41. Gift pver 42. wu father to DOWN 1. Dl-tempered There's a Time To a Time To Save! SL.IITAI!ILE FOR AFTeRDINNER R:5APIN6. Now orrance lilt clreleill~n to form the IUillriH an~wer, .. ounuted by lilt al>ooe eutoon. I "[I I I :t II)" (AMwen l..,n-ow) 32.Mauna 35. Tourlat's New '71 Chevrolets . C>...Ll.~~--L_J__...J IUIIDI 31. Chine.e THINK MAINLY IISTI)W FlaaJ lae .1aid .Men lie tc:antrcl .ro attro.-1 tile U:Cimlitn••'• otfention- "A..HIMI" Pt \'1 I'"' one 2. Bowllnr alley 3. 1tall011 river Now-Do lotla! LOWal DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here'a how to work It: . AXYDLBAAXR to LONGFELLOW 0... Jolter Blmply 1tanda for another. In this 118111ple A Is uoed for tbe th'" L's. X for the two O'o. etc. Slnlfe !ellen, ~tropbea. . the ltnrth and form!-tlon or the word" are all hlnta. Each day the code letten a~ dlfferent. Amberger. Hilton Wolfe on these one owner bargains. MIDDLEPORT, 0 . 992-2151 or 992-2152 21.. Be frugal 24 Divisible Unscramble the,. foor Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinarv words. bytwb 26. Globetrotter'sgulde 12 wds.) U::.J.----..(J 21. Eagle's nest 28.Propam , 29. Tum rlpt 30. Heavy whaek Ill~ I See Pearl Ash, Emerson Jones. Wallace R. H. RAWLINGS SONS rroup Indian 6.Why? ILBr.tra 12 w<la.) man 6. Song writer, 22. :Mal!l· toba Jule -·- Indian 7. American Inventor 23 . Un· 13. Favored phras<of 8. Milwaukee product Jackie &. Beer Gleason container 16. Girl's 10. Sioux Indian nickname 16. Movle hou,. H . Stuku, 'f.l--!1 or Spain for example 17. Knowledjre lT. Roman 18. " -··- pro nobts" historian 18. Part of . 1966 Chew. 2 Ton-------OniJ'1150 114" cab to axle, good 825x20 tires, 2 speed axle. inl. PRICES WILL NEVEl IE 19. Wrest 20. Theater MexiCIIl mediumsign f.i:tiDTWiiT"iNCi::ui)i;§t 12. Rental (2wds.) springs, rear slep bumper, less than 9000 m il e s - less than9 mo. old. Beaulilul red finish. Shows best a! are. ~ear ~.New ACROSS 1. Skinnlsh 4. Mllltary cap 11. Fred Allen's 1970 Chewlulet------------'22!15 'h Ton Pickup, wide body , G78x15 fires.• H. duly . _ Pomeroy Motor Co.- USL BR10 992-2126 Open Eves. Till T S -- OU KTSV TD YIV TS F. U U V . I Y Y L · UHO, THAT'S KIND Of 5AD N· rzl •• Kt:ZDO . SUO I ORLA YHO A T N R L )" BRIO J B U T D 0 l "..t..Nio)"'• f'l}·ptequot..: PEOPLE WHO HAVE NO WEA!j:· Nli:SBII:S ARE TERRIBLE : TH1!:RE IS NO WAY Of" T AKlNO . ADVANTAGE OF THEM. AN ATOLE FRANCE ttl 111'1 ICI•~ Jl'~mlutu S:~-· n.d lr.alt, IrK·. ) ' 7-'~· ' I j A Cr7PiowOMD cpolaha DRU .H FV DOHVC ALS 1<HF~·c Yo,. Cheuy De.ler ,. 'I AN'MEB&A HU&II!I>IN,TOO··- ' tires, radio, heafer, white finish, clean ~ nter•~ 1968 FORD F100 S. 3rd Ave. , LANCELOT PHONE rr2·2143 . . . C&z ... Sw ..... Charger 2 Dr. H.T.. V-8 engine, T-Fiile, p. steering. 2 to choose from, both sharp. ' Blaettnar's ~ EXPERT 1966 DODGE - Plus P•rts w illl Valiant V200, 2 door sedan, slanl " 6" , r .Ftite, sha rp a nd ready. FOR 6.98 OFFICE SUPPUES 6-21J.301c CONVEN"IENT but secluded building lots .., T79 at Rock PAPER HANGJNG, interior and exterior painting. Phone Springs. Wi t hin walking '192·3630. distance of Me igs High ].1J.301p School, a S minute drive from $13,500.00 - 76 acres, 1 room house . Outbuildings . Well PO<Jleroy. Call or see Bill Witte weekends or after 5 OHIO VALLEY Decoraling water. Minerals. Services, interior and exp.m. weekdays. Phone 992· leriorpa inling. Plione61'-l67· 6887. S26,500.00 - 3 bedrooms, l'h 7685. baths, central heat and AIR 7· 11-llc 7-IJ.61c Garage. CONDITIONING. SIX ROOM house, bath, full basement. 133 Butternut Ave. , WILL DO roofing, painting , $10,000.00 - or a good offer. 4 plumbing and carpenter just walking distance from bedrooms, bath, garage . wO<k ; also tearing down old downtown 'Pomeroy. Contact Middleport . build ings. Phone 992·7324 or Ed Hedrick , 2137 Wadsworth 71:1-4919. Drive, Columbus, O,io, phone 519,500.00 - NEW 3 bedroom , 237 ·4334, Columbus. 7-6- l:Hc one floor, l'h baths. Car· -5-9-lfc peting . Gas furnace . Carport . HOUSE in Mason , 6 rooms and CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING. Dick Vaughan, phone 992· $25,000.00 - 80 acres. Barn, bath, lot 80 x 100. See Jack E. 3374, Dale Little, phone 992· Smith. outbuildings. 6 room house . 6346. Minerals. FREEZER SALE 9a_ Ail At 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy 4 or 5 bedroom home. Bath, gas furnace. Modern kil~f" · Garden . For Sale or Trade gallons of FREE ice cream . Speci~l HOME & AUTO MOBil£ HOMES 1970 KAWASAKI 350 $650. Roger Ba hr , Reedsville, Ohio. Phone 985·3958. 1·9-ltc Ai' Conditilning lnspec!PJ and R&Oiatge POMEROY MILLER For Sale Ha.e YourS · 01~111 -- HARRISON 'S TV AND ANTENNA SERVICE . Phone 992-2522. through the lacllllles of the following !ruck Iines: Sheridan Truck Lines, Truck 1964 FORD Van - completely overhauled, S new tires. SAOO. Line Distribution Systems Contact Albert Roseberry , Inc., Express Parcel Bashan-Keno Road. 1 Deliveries, Inc., Skyline 7.1J-3fp Deliveries, Inc . For ap plication and Interview call 304·3.4-4-8843 or write School 1961 OLDS, Super 88," 5150; 1964 Corvair , S12S. George Safety Div ision, Advance Hackell, 93 Seventh Ave ., Systems, Inc .• c-o Terminal Middleport . Phond 992·2444. Bldg., 5517 Midland Drive, 1220 W•shington Blvd. 7-13;31p Charleston, West Virginia, Belpre, Ohio 25306. 7-1S.21c '54 MERCURY, 4 door sedan, good shape. one <Mner. May STEREQ.RADIO, combination S1.500.00 - Building lot . Chester water. be seen at Dolson Rest Home unit, with AM-FM radio, 4 992·3325 992·2378 corner of Fourth and An· speakers. dual volume conHELEN L. TEAFORD, derson Streets, Mason . or call trol. modern maple console. 1969 CAMARO, 4-speed ; 1968 ASSOCIATE Geraldine Dotson at 61'-nJ. Balance $79.76. Use our Chevrolet, 2 -door hardlop, l · ll -61c 5712. budget terms. Call 992-7085. automatic, power steering ].1].6fc 7-ll -61c S ROOM house. garage. water and power brakes, air conditlooing . Phone 992-6547. and gas, good condition, I 1·3 ' 67 CHEVELLE Malibu 2door, 1 1· 13-31c acres just off Route 1 b_ypass local owner, V-8 automatic, on Leading Creek Road . new tires, excellent coodit ion. Phooe 992-7142. Phone 992·2011-4 or 992·7098. 1·11-61c 1·'-lfc FREE ICE CREAM OFFER ITEM: Morning. A Here's 1he way i1 works ... 3 BEDROOM brick home . BU.ICK LeSabre, 2-dr . you get seven ice cream Choice localion in Middleport . 'z estful time for some 1969 hardtop, power steering, bars, or a half -gallon of ice Seen by appointment only. people. Double dismal cream, FREE for every· power brakes, a ir, 18,000 Phone 992·5523 "after 4 p .m. cubic toot you buy in a Un ico miles. Excellent condition. 5·7-lfc for others. Jim Mees freezer . r·efrigerator or Phone 992·2288. combination . somehow gels ·us all 6-3-lfc UNICO 21 FOOT CHEST HOUSE , 1640 Lincoln His., together every day. FREEZER 279.95 Pomeroy. Phone 992·2293. With th is one you get 196 tree 10.25-llc 12' · 14' · 24' · WIDE ~ Stop In and See Our Floor Display. cams. all buill-in features. 513,000.00 makes bullonholes, etc . Balance $43.17. Call 992·1085. 7-11·61c • Ph; --·fn-tiG .. . FURNITURE Must have water pressure. S2t,ooo.oo - 3 bedrooms, bath, modern kitchen .. dining room Cos! S-46. Sell for $30. Phone 742·3290. ~Assw£-u- And 1·14-<ltc equipment. Sales and service. 7 - IS 'izE.v PARKEISIUR_G MOBILE HOMES. INC and railing. Call A. Jacob, sales rep esentallve. For tree estimates, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. Johnson and Sm, Inc. 5-27-lfc 1971 SOLID State Apache , sleeps six. Phone 992-5592. 7-11 -lfc LOGAN <tiALSO oOuBLE-WIDES SEE TOM CROW OR lOB tROW carports , MILLIONS of rugs have been cleaned with Blue Lustre. It' s America's fines,! . Rent toAL , limestone. Excelsior Salt Works. E. Main St., Pomeroy. Phone 992·3891. 4·9-lfc· • • - - - -- - Furniture Company. :j[I:HAMPION ri£_VAN DYKE R-liddilions Andl'olias . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates . Ph. ~ Gallipolis . John Russell, Owner & Operalor. . Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! AWNINGS, storm doors and SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes, 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pome•w. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scisson. 3-29-llc I ' SOT CHORES TOOO Time You Ever Silellt. marquees, aluminum siding VACUUM cleaner: Electro Hygiene new demonstrator has all cleaning attachments plus the new electro suds for shampooing carpet. Qnly $27.50 cash price or terms available. Phone 992·5641. 7-14-<llc . TH'WHOLE I . DAY, 411 Minutos al Yow Time Can Well Be the Most ..n.litable Reri10delini windows , CAN'T · PLAY HOS5V ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME. BUYERS! O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SER · VICE. Phone U9~1. s.JO.IIc electric shampooer/ $1, Baker ONE BEDROOM trailer apartment, ideal for couples. SAVE UP to one hall. Bring Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, your sick TV lo Chuck 's TV Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., 992·5248 or 992-3436. 7- 1~· 121c Pomeroy. 4.2].1fc MIDDLEPORT - 3 room and bath, furnished apartment. REDUCE safe and fast with Phone 992·3205 or 992·2725. Gobese tablets and E. Vap 7-14-<lfp water pills. Nelson Drugs. 6·21·301p FURNISHED ~ room & bath apt., adults only, Middleport. YARD SALE on Larkins St., Phone 992-3874. Rulland, Friday and Satur J.lJ.Ifc day . 1· 14-Jic COUNTRY home, close to Forked Run Lake. Couple, TEWKSBARY'S Barber Shop prefer retired couple, must will be closed Mon .. July 19th lhru Sal., July 24th . have references. Call 318-62'18 7-14-llp or write Wayne Prince, Long Bollom, Ohio. 7-lS.Jic DO IT YOURSELF Coin Operaled Car Wash In Tup. pers Plains now open for HOUSE, 5 rooms and bath, garage allached, full business. Will iam Connolly. basement, large lot . Midway 1· 14-61p Drive. New Haven. Available August 1. Phone 3CU 882-2052. KOSCOT Kosmetlcs, July. 7· 11-<llc August special, Kare Kondltloo oil S5. Value now ooly S2.50. Distributors, Brown's, TRAILER LOTS, BOb' s Mobile .phone..992,5113. Court, Rl. 12~. Syracuse. • · l ·•·lfC Ohio. 992·2951. • 4-2-llc SOHIO Service· Station al418 W. Main Street, Pomeroy. is now MOBILE HOME, available July under new management by 15, 1971. Phone 992·5592. Monid Good . Starling Mon· 1·12·11C day, July 12th thru Saturday, July 17th , a free grease job TRAILER SPACE oo old Rl. 33, will be given with every oil lh-mile north of new Meigs change and fill -up. . High School. Phone 992·2UI. 1· 11-6tc 3-S.Ifc Instruction Phone . Qeland Realty WANTED IN NEW HAVEN HARTFORD estimates. SYRACUSE - House, 3 rooms 3-12-lfc •nd balh, lull basement, large lot. Phone 992·3205 or 992·2125. 7· 14-61p AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 992· 2966. 6-1S.Ifc CARRIER Notice -:::-::::::·B=u~s~.~·~~ ~=ss===·-;~ ~=r::::;;·v~i~ces . =.::::=:::==:J, Gallipolis -~. SENTINEL I •.4. SEPTIC lanks cleaned. Miller Sanitalioo, Slewarl, Ohio. Ph: 24 ACRE farm Long Bottom, 662·3035. with or without farm 2·12·11C machinery. House with 3 bedrooms, dining room • .living Construclim. For room, l'h baths. enclosed NEIGLER building ..remodeling your back porch, wall to wall home . Call Guy Neigler, carpeting. Aluminum siding, Racine, Ohio. awning. storm windows and 7.J1 -IIc storm doors. City water. Selling due to ill heallh. Phone RALP!1' S CARPET - Up61 '"985-3938. holstery Cl eaning Servi ce. 6-23-JO!p Help Wanted . - r I IF liE FLIES H1611EK 1HAN iEN l-IE .6ETS A ·BlEED ~.-t _, �- - ,, ' " 11-Tbe Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pimeroy, 0., JUly 15,1971 processing will do little hann, Be sure and h~ve your checked. CaU tlie Exte~on bill underiirocessing may result - pressure canner gauge Office at 992-3895 lor details. in spoilage. MUST CANNED vegetables be boiled before tasting or·using? Yes, they must be boiloid or heated at · boiling temperature for 10 to 15 minutes by baking, steaming or cooking in Garden Sets. Lawn some manner. The 10 to 15 Mowers• Boats, Parasotes • minutes may be-counted in the Badminton, Pitch Games. cooking·time needed to prepare · Flying Saucers, Crochet the vegetable for serving. Sets, etc. WHEN BOILING home canned vegetables 10 to 15 SWIM TOYS -' Balls, Rings, Wading Pools, minutes in an open ketUe before ·Everything For Summer Fun. PICNI·C serving them, must additional SUPPLIES- Plates. Napkins. Forks, Spoons, water be added to them? Only if Table Cloths, Cups. Jugs and Ice Chests, needed for the boiling. Place the Picnic Grills, Sun Glasses and other vegetable and the Uquid in necessities. which it was canned in the open Beige Steel Case kettle and boil both for the 10 to 15 minutes. Canning uestiotls Answered SUMMER TOYS b- ~ ~ By DEBORAH CONKLIN Ext Ageal, Home Econ. Canning questions seemingly come by the hundreds, especially at this season. Here are a few that you too may have wondered about. WHY THE RULE ... "Two hours from the garden to the jar?"Freshvegetablesproduce a higher quality product with a greater retention 'of vitamins and minerals. DID YOU SAY I could . use a pressure sauce pan for canning vegetables? It is recommended that vegetables be processed In a large J)ressure canner. It is poulbie, however, to use p pressure sauce pan if it is equipped with a · gauge or weights, suitable to accurately indicate the desired ternperature. Most authorities recunmeud adding 20 minutes to pressure canner time for pint jars to make up for the quick cllmli In temperatUre at the the enzymes and to destroy Packing corn too tightly with every SJlOilage organism. This insufficient liquid will also is why use of a pressure canner c~use this carmellzation and is recommended. browning. CAN IODIZED SALT be used_ IS IT SAF~ to use canned to season jars of vegetables in food if the liquid Is cloudy? canning? Yes, a small amount Cloudy liquid may ~ a sign of of iodine in no way affects the spoilage. However, 1t may be canned vegetables. caused by the minerals in bard SHOULD ALL vegetables be Wjller, or by the starch from blanched or pre-cooked before overripe vegetables. If the canning? No, some vegetables liquid is cloudy, boil the food . should be blanched or pre- Do not taste or use any food that cooked while others ~ be foams during heating or has an packed. raw .· Consult your off odor. canning bulletin. IS IT SAFE to can foods WHAT CAUSES CORN to without salt? Yes. Salt ~ used turn brown during processing? for flavor only and 18 .~ot This most often occurs when too necessary for safe processmg. high a temperature is used. The WHAT IS "flat sour?" Flathigh temperature causes a sour is the most common type of carmelization of the sugar in spoilage in canned ve~etabl_es . the corn. It may also be caused It is caused by bacteria which by some chemical such as iron gives food an unpleasan_t, in the water used in canning. sourish flavor. Flat-sour 1s Some varieties turn brown avoided ~y the n;;e of c~t more readily than others. methods m selecting, handling, . preparing, packing, processing and cooling foods. WHAT CAUSES green .vegetables to lose or change from their bright green color? Vegetables may lose their bright green color because of a breakdown of the chlorophyU, the green coloring matter in plants. This is caused by beating. If green vegetables turn brown, they ani overcooked or are too mature for canning. WHY IS IT MORE diHicult to can vegetables than to · can fniit? Because vegetables are low-acid foods In which heat resistant bacteria lire hard to kill. WHY MUST MOST vegetables be processed !linger lhari is l)ecessary to make them tender? The processing time which cooks some vegetables longer than they are cooked for ilrunedlate table use, must be =-~:~==~;~ Summer Institute In Full SWing the finish. Follow the canmng . . instructions given by the "Whether the tbings we are manufacturer of the pan you studying are good or bad enuae. . vironmentally is another WHAT _ABOUT cannmg question. Wbat we are trying to vegetables m hot water. bath or cletennine Is the environmental tbe oven? Tbe answer 18 no. A Impact of man's activity in few people still can this way b~t GaUia County." It is NOT SAFE. For this Thespeaker,GaryMcKenzie, reuon, hot water bath and oven a faculty member from The canning of vegetab~. cannot be Ohio Stale University, is one of recunmended. In au-, water, four instructors and 26 par· PJid soU, at aU times, there w:e ticlpantsspendingfourweeksat molds, yeaslll, and bacterJa Rio -Grande College this sumwhich cause food spoilage. mer during a Summer Institute Fresh vegetables also contain in Environmental Science. The enzymes that may cause un- ll'ograDl Is funded by the desirable changes )n color, NatiCIUII Science Foundatim fiavor, and texture. When (NSF), me of many programs vegetables are ~· heat funded annually by the NSF but must penetrate each piece of the first such program In enfood In the jar sufficien~y to viromnental science. stop or slow down the action of Twenty-six participants, McKenzie said, are engaged In : - - - - - - - - - , field and laboratory work throughout Gallla County. The group Is ccmposed of junior lEGAl NOnCE NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of an Order of Sale duly Issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs County, Ohio, In a case of the Trl County Bonk, Coolville, Ohio, Plaintiff, vs. Woodrow Schaffer and Kathryn Scti•trer, 292 Candler Strett, Atlanta, Georgia, et al., upon a judgment thereon rendered, and being Can No. U,BOl in said Court, 1 will offer at public sale, at the front door of the courthouse in the Village of Pomeroy , Meigs CountY, Ohio, on the 2_.1h day ot July , 1971, al II :00 O' Clock high scbool and high scbool teachers with a strong background in biology and earlll science. McKenzie said that the group was divided into independent research teams of three or les8 andgivenacboiceof15topics. Among the cboices were a reduction plant, a water treatment plant, a sewage treatment plant, Tycoon Lake, strip mines, Umestone quarry, a sanitary landfill and a rural water supply and waste disposal system for mobile bomes. "We looking at various ,environmental aspeclll of the county," McKemie said, "and are trying to ascertain man's Impact on the area. After we study a variety of activities witlrln the county, we will know wbat the impact in a number of related fields is. "We CIIDiot aay that one activity is good or bad," McKenzie concluded, ''until we have analyzed our findings and drawn some scientific conclusloos." One of the researchers is studying a waste disposal system for Gallipolis, that would recycle the waste as fertilizer. The method has been discussed in a number of scientific and national magazines recenUy, and the research is trying to de tennille the feasibility of such a ll'ogram in Gallipolis. At the end of the study and are A .M·.• the following lands and tenements, to-wit : Situate in Olive Township, in Fraction 27, Town •· Range 11. Beginning in the middle of County Road No. 9, which point is also on the south line of Fraction No . 27, Town_., Range 11 ; therce northwesterly 842 feet along Beam Road , wh ich road Is also known as Bridle Path Ro.ed, to a stake In *h.e road; thence due east 108 feet to a post ; thence in a southeasterly direction parallel with Beam Road , 652 feet to a post; thence west 20 feet to a .post; thence in a southeuterly direction parallel with Beam . Road , 190 feet to the south line •of Fraction 27, to a point in the middle ot the road; thence west along the' middle of the road and traction line, 88 feet to the place ot beginning, containing 87,136 feet , more or less. . · Deed Reference : VoL 2.. 0. BREEZE BOX FAN DEBBIE CONKLIN field experience . in Gallia County, . a nwnber of reports will be released by the independent groups and- circulated 111 city and county of. ficialB. Following four weeks in a rural environment, the group will lake a one-week field trip through North Carolina and Kentucky, returning to Rio Grande COllege June 23 for one night. The last three weeks of the Summer Institute will be spent in Columbus, studying the urban environment and comparing it to a rural enviromnent. Reports on the one-week field trip and the Columbus-area study will also be released at the end of the Institute. Project director for the Summer Institute on Envlronmental Science is Dr. Victor Mayer, a member of the department of mathematics and science education. Tbe four instructors at the Institute are McKenzie, John Cauzan, a faculty member of Geneva College, New York, and two OSU graduate students, Ben Bohl and Ed Shay. WEDDING RINGS .Portable EauiDment Quantities Cepacol Reg. s1.29 Soft & Dri ANTI-PERSPIRANT Regular 1.00 ONLY 58~.._ ' • • VII IEY WMBER & SUPPLY CO. 992-2709 MIDDLEPORT lh oz. ONLY Anti· Gas Antacid , ' " • ' 1 . ' &iiddil. - Graated omo..a credits on their slate Income tu for In· oome tae. paid to local gaoalWdlts- Raised an additimal • mal!jm a year tlrough closing sales tu eSemptlaas (llr t-•h l!iiS and industry. l!:!esee of tbe biD fram. the WaJI lll1il Jleans Onnmittee Wel1 ht IIOOil f«GJ wed two days of twSbed negotlatlolia belnm tbe l•aders fnm both parties. 1be biB- nubed oat of cqnmjltee In two minutes on a roll can directm b)' Rep. E.W. ta"' •1, l:l-Jefferaon, committee dwinnan, wbo lkiiiiiEd IISide tile fnmtlc abjections of Rep. laJ!W Tborpe, R-Aitaince, bead of a CGiiWii oative Republican ~ ...._.li'W a flat rate Dune tu. ''l'wo Deft!' leeD IIIICb ohawnigans In 1~ )'MI'8 in the Gen· eral AS! •lhQ-,'' said 'Dimpe, wbo later spearheaded the SUC• Cl!811fulaUmlpttorelaln811lestaxe21Djltimsforbusinesa. Reg. 75' ONLY MYADEC High Potency Vitamin I ,-ews." TOP KEGMAN AKRON, Ohio (UPI)-Johnny Petraglia of Brooklyn, N.Y., continued this weef<· as the leader in the official money standings of the . Professional Bowlen Association. Petraglia, who has competed in %1 tournaments, leads the top 20 PBA bowlers with earnings of $'12,338. o;..-ed 6 Styles To 159 C-Fn1m Bnided ·rt,~an Adult Glycerin Suppositories RUNNERS llaayc:.hn SalePllted - 15.55 _. DINETIE DWRS . lfffSE fURL ...... . R-EDUCING PLAN CANDY SeCond& SyCAmore ' 2 7 Middleport Amateur Gardners met Wedi"'WY evening at tbe borne of Mrs. Qw-les G"tiD, Frmt St., MiddlepiJrt, A half million telephone workers remained off their jobs, in the second< day of a strike against the American Telephone and Telegraph CO. (ATI<T) and no negotiations were scheduled, Strikes also continued today in the copper, shipping, telegraph and farm equipment ind118tries. And complicating the labor scene were contract talks involving 350,000 steel workers and 650,000 postal workers In Washington. Union Pacific and the South· OSLO (UPI)-Jim Ryun of Wichita, Kan., who finished last uia mile race In Stockholm last week, placed third in the 1100 meters race Wednesday night in an international' track and field meet at Bislett Stadium. Ryun, with a clocking of ern Railway are the targets of calling information or in the UTU's walkout, but the operator assisted caDs. union also wants to strike the Scattered incidents of viChicago & North Western olence and vandalism OCCUI'l'td. Railway. Whether they will be able to strike against the C&NW depends on a court hearing today in Chicago on an injunction issued by a federal judge preventing the strike until July 23. As a result of the lhreate"'t4 strike, the railroads announced Wednesday they would impose the new work rules on aU railroa~ not hit by the strike, would fire thousands of UTU members and paychecks would suffer tremendous cuts. lb. 95c; SKINL£SS WIENERS ........... ~. 2 lb. 1.19 BACON, Dart Sliced....... ;.... 2 lb. 1.09 EGGS PULLET MEDIUM 3 doz. 69' 3 doz. 1.00 Betsy Ross McCoy's Grade A SEDANS OKAY DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (UPI )-Sports sedans from the Grand American division of the National Association for Stock Car AUto Racing (NASCAR) will be anowed to C<Bnpete in the nine remaining grand national short-track races this season. The ruling clears the way for MustaDg, Javelins, Carnaros, Firebirds, Barracudas and other "ponies" to race against the big grand national cars on. tracks under a mile long.· - I : 49.6, finished behind Tom von Ruden of the United States and Chris Fisher of Austria, who won with a time of 1:47.0. MILK gal 99C BREAD 5 lvs. 1.00 The Best! Lean GROUND DiUCK ~- 89~ Largest Selection of Dinner Wines and Cold 6% Beer. Carry Out Only. ·TOMATOES, home oown 3 lb. 1.00 Dan Meadows Comments: The mass walkout by 500,000 Communications Workers of America Wedneaday morning did little to ~t .normal telephone servtce, With the exception of delays when centered w!lll an arrangement of pelunlas with greenery. Jean Moore preaided at a coffee service and Roae Reynolds - assistant hostess. Guests were Jean Am Bradl1ury, Marine Philson, Kay RaU and Mary Webster. Sorry! For Any lnconuenience We Cause You During This Time. charter member, resigned aetive status willl regret and became 8!1 honorary memhM. Oilier honorary manben are Junlta Bachtel and Francis Klein. Tile •me4•uent table was For Bearing With Us While We Are • • • MPUu DoDar Gate First prize fight with a million-dollar gate was the Jack Dempsey-George Carpentier cbampionabip heavywei~t fight held at Jersey C1ty, N.J., July 2, 1921. Dempsey won by a knockout In tbe 4th round. Please, Be Patient! SKIN CLEANSER Reg. 138 16 ounce ONLY CHOICE We- Will Have Oti.e Of The Finest Drug Stores _ In This Area ••• Remodeled Completely! • 1.97 " ' ~hannacists to Serve You! Swabby Jeans are right on. Snap or button front. Tunnel or patch pockets. They look good and they work, toe). Flare bottoms, -high waistband. Available in smashil)g solids. rnmry • OPEN DAILY 8:00 t dispute. RYUN THIRD ROUND STEAK ,USDA can 4 Registered • ·By uaited Prell 1111er1111Uoaal Ignoring threats of 1ll8SI firings and tremendous pay cuis, the 180,QOO.member United Transportation Union today made plans to add to the nation's growing picket lines by striking at least 'two railroads Friday over a work rule days, depending upon the weather. uWhen the disease is already prevalent in a field,'' said Ellett, "widespread development during the next three to four weeks might essentiaUy wipe out production in that field. "If it is necessary to begin a spray program at this time, four Ill sb: sprays at a cost of $20 to $30 may be needed,'' be said. "From our experiences last year, we know the disease can reach severe proportions in a short time and fanners should check their fields closely, preferably twice a week during the next few weeks, in order to make a decision on spraying. m· ·T rouble 1f memba'l ~roll willl recGilecUona of events . . the happenings In . the dub's crganllation 31 YMI'8 ago. Elizabet.h Burkett was I*VIIiiiD chairman and Jean Moore 1M kled. PlaDs for the ftower show at tbe Meigs c.unty Fair Wd'1! clscossed and a n••li'lt of the revised by-la'Wlll was heard, but 11111 voted upon. Mrs. Gukill, a PRESCRIPTION SERVICE WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT COME IN AND SEE US! year, Ellett added, infection is as severe on upper leaves as lower with the change in pattern probably related to the source of initial inoculwn . . EJ:perience in controlling the blight by spraying is very limited, however, Ellett said be believed thorough spray coverage at critical times could protect corn plants from excesaive damage. He suggested the following guidellnes for spraying: -Where lower leaves are not severely infected, ~be first spray should be applied wben the number of lesions on the top four or five leaves is between 20 and 30. -II lower leaves are uniformly heavily infected, the first spray should be applied as SOOil as any lesions are noted on the top leaves. -The Interval between sprays should be no more than seven days up to the lime the plants are in tassel and aU leaves fully expanded. After this, time intervlll between sprays may be from seven to 14 tance"- the structure between the driver and the vehicle's front. "The Chevrolet and the Dodge bus wagons bave onl} slightly more than a foot and a haH of collapse distance," the article said. "The Ford bas less than a foot and the VW a scant balf fool" Volkswagen disputed the finding. "Our engineers, using test data compiled from scores of barrier crash tests, conducted in accordance with federal standards, have designed into our vehicle's structure energy absorbing elements to protect occupants in frontal collisions," Volkswagen said in a state- .-.A.~ Mrs. Gaskill Hosts Garden Club • NEWOOMERS JO OUR COMMUNITY COLUMBUS (UPI) Evidence of com leaf blight continued to appear in more Ohio COWlties during the past several weeks with the disease, as of last Monday, reported on plantSln 58 coimties, C. Wayne Ellett, extension plant pathologist at Ohio State Universiiy rep«ted today. "So far," Ellett said, "the diseaiM' does not appear to be having much effect on Ohio overaU com crop but a few fields, particularly In soulbern Ohio, are moderately to severely affected. '"Jbese fields,'".: he added, "haVe been found in areas where the initial lnocumum apparently originated from stored crib corn, hog-feeding operations, corn shelling operations, volunteer corn plants or In fields under minimum tillage," Initial development of the blight this year is diHerent than last year. Last year lower leaves were infected first, and lesions moved up the plant as the lower leaves died. This ODe pas tired of those who teU me when I should lie and how I should lie. And very soon after that, I made my decision." Ellsberg, indicted by a federal grand jury In Los Angeles for illegaUy releasing the secret documents, said be was not aware of breaking the law. · " If I bave broken the law,'' he said, "I'll go to prison for it. But there's been a lo! of_lawbreaking over the past 25 e Blight Gaining Ground Jr~;:=:~~:~r:.~ PHISOHE 69 ·ONLY He said Resor bad dropped the charges on behalf of the Jobnson administration,. over the protests of the commander of troops in Vretnam, Gen. creighton Abrams. The eight Green Berets never were court-martlaled for sUegedly executing a suspected Vietnamesedouble-agent. "Then I started thinking,'' Ellsberg said, "This is the system I spent 15 years serving occupants adequately in a frmtend crash is marginal, in CU's view_ "Protection In the Ford and, the VW is so grossly inadequate that we rated these two buses not acceptable. Further, the Ford's brakes were so poor that buses." ~ - b~~~~dd=~ Two • Railroad . .s can't be part of that anymore. I (ABC). of such vehicles," the article said. "The . ability · of the Chevrolet and Dodge to protect · ~~· 40• DR ISTAN Regular 3.50 24 Ounce . ·· Rep«ta tnagazine, said Dodge and Cbevrolet bus wagoos provide '"marginal" protection of passengers in a front end crash. "Don't buy one unless you absolutely need aU the load capacity they offer," the article said of bus wagons. "CU (Coosumen Union) baa grave doubts about the safety on the "Dick Cavett Show" Ayds ~ - WASHINGTON (UPIH=on~ Union laid today ill testa of bul-type station wagons turned up lllfety-chortcomlngs lnclud1ng "~ inadequate" cruh protecilon In Volkswagen and Ford models. 1be report, re1eued to · newsmen in advance of its scheduled publication In the August issue of Consumer NEW YORK (UPl)-Daniel Elfsberg, one-lime Pentagm ban turned antiwar activist, decided to release the Defense De(!.ll'lment study oo the Vietnam War to the press shortly after the Army dl'Gpped murder charges against eight Green Berets in 191i9. "I was lying in bed reading the paper when I saw the 'ww'line: 'Green Beret Case Charges Dropped,"' Ellsberg said Tuesday. "--- And very 50111 after that I made my REXALL Reg. 89' 24 Size 30 Free With 100 , wouid ~ & MAY FllVIIR 50 TABS Formula With Minerals ' ' 87$ Reg: 2.59 30 TABS Reg. 7.79 - ,A IIINI10I iDeraa in the IDtall!iNes lax 111 flanclal insli111tlaas and clealen in stoeb aDd bonds !bing debate, the Hoaae beat baciiiM!M'nciments which bave: -Retained the slate tu omlllocband bonds, and shunted fill miiJjm wurtb of pa sw1 U.n11e tu revenues to local gov- 81NU8 CONGIIBTION DI·GEL TABLETS (Coam-1 fnm Plge I) · ·CII etapaiatlan!l Oftr a r-.,elr~. -A !l"e-'mlllmill mere- in tbe tu 111 Obio-bued Insurance a f<nner Pentagon and State Deparllnent adviser, said "a great deal bad contributed" to his decisioo Ill make public: the 47-wlume study rommissi'llled by fUi mer Secretary of Defense Rllbert s_ McNamara. But the final straw was the announcemeot that then-Secretary of the Army, Stanley Resor, was dnljiPing the charges against the Green Berets, aUegedly because a trial would meal too much 'Information cmcemlng the 'tentfal liltelllgeoce Agency (CIA). "I a- Ibis was untrue," Ellsberg said In a television interview. "Tbe White Bouse had made the decision." EIJsberg made his remarb ment. rers had no ~te cCJmATransportation Deparlment menl · , . spokesman said federal crash CU said the models It tested l standai-ds cover' the steering were the Chevrolet Beauvllle we judged tb&t vehicle not mechanism, not fronblf collapse Sportvan, Dodge Royal Spartaman, Ford Chateau Club Wagm acceptable on those grounds, distance . The other three manufactu" and Volkswagen station wagm. too: And the VW has so much difficulty keeping up · with highway traffic as to present a bazard not only to.its occupants but Ill occupants of vehicles that share the road with it. "We also judged that under some conditions letbal exhaust fumes could seep Into the passenger compartments of the Dodge, the Ford and the VW 115 W. MAIN POMEROY CU Says Some Wagons Unsafe .House Package ··--·.... ..... COL.08 ONLY On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., (Continuously). Termite Control Concentrate. Adu ,., Arab hosi.-end spray Appll~afor and you' re ready to completely termiteproof the average 3-bedroom home! Saves you over $100 compared to the cost of calling in a professional exferml~ator. Buy Arab and do both you and your home a f•vor. Prl.-,. mAv vary sliqhtly, Reg. 1.50 Reg. 59'-13 oz. Member Federal Reserve System AND SAY~ 'JOO OR MORE EYE DROPS HAIR SPRAY The Farmers Bank and Savi~JS ,.Co~ lo( . 25 TABLETS ONLY ONLY BRITE SET POMEROY, 0. . Alka-Seltzer lka Seltz£>!' Regular 1.49 ONLY certain 11111'1 from your Checking lo 8altlnga Account_, monlh. Why not 11411 now? -· and Sunday Sale! ! Home Permanent You almply authorize IIIIo trw~lllar a Pomeroy ~aturday I r I . .· U-'lben.II;JS 'I wi,IM'*IJact-l'ltlwtv),O., Julyl5,1971 · G1een Beret Case Turned Ellsberg OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 FAST and we1111Mdle your-lng lor you. Court St. 202 East Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio PHONE 992-3498 161 2•. 111 1, a, 15, 22, st GOESSLER ------ -JeweiiJ Store Also folding aluminuni chairs and chaise lounges at special prices. :: :.: :: :· .. ::: _:: .: :· :: .-. : ·:-. Limit ta~e ~:d • $}386 Reserved To A ply uic -drying T ·4·l. Feef it h to check itch , burning in MINUTES . In 3 to 5 days, infected skin sloughs off . Watch HEALTHY skin replace iff If not delighted IN ONE HOUR , your 59c back at any drug counter . NOW at NELSON DRUG STORE; SWISHER & LOHSE DRUGS . Sign up for our Aulomlllc Saving~ Plan 14.81 Right Is 3.3 ounce ATHLETE{S flOT HOW TO TRE T IT- Reg. .• BE;N,FRANKUN· Shop or Field Ph. 992-2511 Thursday, Friday, Bernard v . Fultz Webster and Fultz Attorneys tor Plaintiff P. 0 . Box 123 Pomeroy, Ohio •5769 A!! Carved CERTIFIED WELDER to underprocess, as o_ver- Records. The appraised value of the real estate Is $3,,.00 .00. Terms of sale : Cash on day of sale . Robert C. Hartenbach Sheriff of Meigs County --~~~lltl>$27.50 . followed in order ·to kill the bacteria in the food. If bacteria is not rendered inactive or food sterilized by proper amount of heat, the food will spoil. . DOES IT INJURE vegetables to overprocess them? It is bet.ter to overprocess them than Page 965, Meigs County Deed H~ tzi.IO Portable 20-in. fan with easy-switch 3 speed dial. Circulates 5000 CFM. • 1 271 u:TO l fP.M•• SUNDAY 10:30 A.M. TO 12:30 P:M. &5 TO 9 P.M~ : ' ~l •• • • lltrt• ••• An•• I • �- - ,, ' " 11-Tbe Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pimeroy, 0., JUly 15,1971 processing will do little hann, Be sure and h~ve your checked. CaU tlie Exte~on bill underiirocessing may result - pressure canner gauge Office at 992-3895 lor details. in spoilage. MUST CANNED vegetables be boiled before tasting or·using? Yes, they must be boiloid or heated at · boiling temperature for 10 to 15 minutes by baking, steaming or cooking in Garden Sets. Lawn some manner. The 10 to 15 Mowers• Boats, Parasotes • minutes may be-counted in the Badminton, Pitch Games. cooking·time needed to prepare · Flying Saucers, Crochet the vegetable for serving. Sets, etc. WHEN BOILING home canned vegetables 10 to 15 SWIM TOYS -' Balls, Rings, Wading Pools, minutes in an open ketUe before ·Everything For Summer Fun. PICNI·C serving them, must additional SUPPLIES- Plates. Napkins. Forks, Spoons, water be added to them? Only if Table Cloths, Cups. Jugs and Ice Chests, needed for the boiling. Place the Picnic Grills, Sun Glasses and other vegetable and the Uquid in necessities. which it was canned in the open Beige Steel Case kettle and boil both for the 10 to 15 minutes. Canning uestiotls Answered SUMMER TOYS b- ~ ~ By DEBORAH CONKLIN Ext Ageal, Home Econ. Canning questions seemingly come by the hundreds, especially at this season. Here are a few that you too may have wondered about. WHY THE RULE ... "Two hours from the garden to the jar?"Freshvegetablesproduce a higher quality product with a greater retention 'of vitamins and minerals. DID YOU SAY I could . use a pressure sauce pan for canning vegetables? It is recommended that vegetables be processed In a large J)ressure canner. It is poulbie, however, to use p pressure sauce pan if it is equipped with a · gauge or weights, suitable to accurately indicate the desired ternperature. Most authorities recunmeud adding 20 minutes to pressure canner time for pint jars to make up for the quick cllmli In temperatUre at the the enzymes and to destroy Packing corn too tightly with every SJlOilage organism. This insufficient liquid will also is why use of a pressure canner c~use this carmellzation and is recommended. browning. CAN IODIZED SALT be used_ IS IT SAF~ to use canned to season jars of vegetables in food if the liquid Is cloudy? canning? Yes, a small amount Cloudy liquid may ~ a sign of of iodine in no way affects the spoilage. However, 1t may be canned vegetables. caused by the minerals in bard SHOULD ALL vegetables be Wjller, or by the starch from blanched or pre-cooked before overripe vegetables. If the canning? No, some vegetables liquid is cloudy, boil the food . should be blanched or pre- Do not taste or use any food that cooked while others ~ be foams during heating or has an packed. raw .· Consult your off odor. canning bulletin. IS IT SAFE to can foods WHAT CAUSES CORN to without salt? Yes. Salt ~ used turn brown during processing? for flavor only and 18 .~ot This most often occurs when too necessary for safe processmg. high a temperature is used. The WHAT IS "flat sour?" Flathigh temperature causes a sour is the most common type of carmelization of the sugar in spoilage in canned ve~etabl_es . the corn. It may also be caused It is caused by bacteria which by some chemical such as iron gives food an unpleasan_t, in the water used in canning. sourish flavor. Flat-sour 1s Some varieties turn brown avoided ~y the n;;e of c~t more readily than others. methods m selecting, handling, . preparing, packing, processing and cooling foods. WHAT CAUSES green .vegetables to lose or change from their bright green color? Vegetables may lose their bright green color because of a breakdown of the chlorophyU, the green coloring matter in plants. This is caused by beating. If green vegetables turn brown, they ani overcooked or are too mature for canning. WHY IS IT MORE diHicult to can vegetables than to · can fniit? Because vegetables are low-acid foods In which heat resistant bacteria lire hard to kill. WHY MUST MOST vegetables be processed !linger lhari is l)ecessary to make them tender? The processing time which cooks some vegetables longer than they are cooked for ilrunedlate table use, must be =-~:~==~;~ Summer Institute In Full SWing the finish. Follow the canmng . . instructions given by the "Whether the tbings we are manufacturer of the pan you studying are good or bad enuae. . vironmentally is another WHAT _ABOUT cannmg question. Wbat we are trying to vegetables m hot water. bath or cletennine Is the environmental tbe oven? Tbe answer 18 no. A Impact of man's activity in few people still can this way b~t GaUia County." It is NOT SAFE. For this Thespeaker,GaryMcKenzie, reuon, hot water bath and oven a faculty member from The canning of vegetab~. cannot be Ohio Stale University, is one of recunmended. In au-, water, four instructors and 26 par· PJid soU, at aU times, there w:e ticlpantsspendingfourweeksat molds, yeaslll, and bacterJa Rio -Grande College this sumwhich cause food spoilage. mer during a Summer Institute Fresh vegetables also contain in Environmental Science. The enzymes that may cause un- ll'ograDl Is funded by the desirable changes )n color, NatiCIUII Science Foundatim fiavor, and texture. When (NSF), me of many programs vegetables are ~· heat funded annually by the NSF but must penetrate each piece of the first such program In enfood In the jar sufficien~y to viromnental science. stop or slow down the action of Twenty-six participants, McKenzie said, are engaged In : - - - - - - - - - , field and laboratory work throughout Gallla County. The group Is ccmposed of junior lEGAl NOnCE NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of an Order of Sale duly Issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs County, Ohio, In a case of the Trl County Bonk, Coolville, Ohio, Plaintiff, vs. Woodrow Schaffer and Kathryn Scti•trer, 292 Candler Strett, Atlanta, Georgia, et al., upon a judgment thereon rendered, and being Can No. U,BOl in said Court, 1 will offer at public sale, at the front door of the courthouse in the Village of Pomeroy , Meigs CountY, Ohio, on the 2_.1h day ot July , 1971, al II :00 O' Clock high scbool and high scbool teachers with a strong background in biology and earlll science. McKenzie said that the group was divided into independent research teams of three or les8 andgivenacboiceof15topics. Among the cboices were a reduction plant, a water treatment plant, a sewage treatment plant, Tycoon Lake, strip mines, Umestone quarry, a sanitary landfill and a rural water supply and waste disposal system for mobile bomes. "We looking at various ,environmental aspeclll of the county," McKemie said, "and are trying to ascertain man's Impact on the area. After we study a variety of activities witlrln the county, we will know wbat the impact in a number of related fields is. "We CIIDiot aay that one activity is good or bad," McKenzie concluded, ''until we have analyzed our findings and drawn some scientific conclusloos." One of the researchers is studying a waste disposal system for Gallipolis, that would recycle the waste as fertilizer. The method has been discussed in a number of scientific and national magazines recenUy, and the research is trying to de tennille the feasibility of such a ll'ogram in Gallipolis. At the end of the study and are A .M·.• the following lands and tenements, to-wit : Situate in Olive Township, in Fraction 27, Town •· Range 11. Beginning in the middle of County Road No. 9, which point is also on the south line of Fraction No . 27, Town_., Range 11 ; therce northwesterly 842 feet along Beam Road , wh ich road Is also known as Bridle Path Ro.ed, to a stake In *h.e road; thence due east 108 feet to a post ; thence in a southeasterly direction parallel with Beam Road , 652 feet to a post; thence west 20 feet to a .post; thence in a southeuterly direction parallel with Beam . Road , 190 feet to the south line •of Fraction 27, to a point in the middle ot the road; thence west along the' middle of the road and traction line, 88 feet to the place ot beginning, containing 87,136 feet , more or less. . · Deed Reference : VoL 2.. 0. BREEZE BOX FAN DEBBIE CONKLIN field experience . in Gallia County, . a nwnber of reports will be released by the independent groups and- circulated 111 city and county of. ficialB. Following four weeks in a rural environment, the group will lake a one-week field trip through North Carolina and Kentucky, returning to Rio Grande COllege June 23 for one night. The last three weeks of the Summer Institute will be spent in Columbus, studying the urban environment and comparing it to a rural enviromnent. Reports on the one-week field trip and the Columbus-area study will also be released at the end of the Institute. Project director for the Summer Institute on Envlronmental Science is Dr. Victor Mayer, a member of the department of mathematics and science education. Tbe four instructors at the Institute are McKenzie, John Cauzan, a faculty member of Geneva College, New York, and two OSU graduate students, Ben Bohl and Ed Shay. WEDDING RINGS .Portable EauiDment Quantities Cepacol Reg. s1.29 Soft & Dri ANTI-PERSPIRANT Regular 1.00 ONLY 58~.._ ' • • VII IEY WMBER & SUPPLY CO. 992-2709 MIDDLEPORT lh oz. ONLY Anti· Gas Antacid , ' " • ' 1 . ' &iiddil. - Graated omo..a credits on their slate Income tu for In· oome tae. paid to local gaoalWdlts- Raised an additimal • mal!jm a year tlrough closing sales tu eSemptlaas (llr t-•h l!iiS and industry. l!:!esee of tbe biD fram. the WaJI lll1il Jleans Onnmittee Wel1 ht IIOOil f«GJ wed two days of twSbed negotlatlolia belnm tbe l•aders fnm both parties. 1be biB- nubed oat of cqnmjltee In two minutes on a roll can directm b)' Rep. E.W. ta"' •1, l:l-Jefferaon, committee dwinnan, wbo lkiiiiiEd IISide tile fnmtlc abjections of Rep. laJ!W Tborpe, R-Aitaince, bead of a CGiiWii oative Republican ~ ...._.li'W a flat rate Dune tu. ''l'wo Deft!' leeD IIIICb ohawnigans In 1~ )'MI'8 in the Gen· eral AS! •lhQ-,'' said 'Dimpe, wbo later spearheaded the SUC• Cl!811fulaUmlpttorelaln811lestaxe21Djltimsforbusinesa. Reg. 75' ONLY MYADEC High Potency Vitamin I ,-ews." TOP KEGMAN AKRON, Ohio (UPI)-Johnny Petraglia of Brooklyn, N.Y., continued this weef<· as the leader in the official money standings of the . Professional Bowlen Association. Petraglia, who has competed in %1 tournaments, leads the top 20 PBA bowlers with earnings of $'12,338. o;..-ed 6 Styles To 159 C-Fn1m Bnided ·rt,~an Adult Glycerin Suppositories RUNNERS llaayc:.hn SalePllted - 15.55 _. DINETIE DWRS . lfffSE fURL ...... . R-EDUCING PLAN CANDY SeCond& SyCAmore ' 2 7 Middleport Amateur Gardners met Wedi"'WY evening at tbe borne of Mrs. Qw-les G"tiD, Frmt St., MiddlepiJrt, A half million telephone workers remained off their jobs, in the second< day of a strike against the American Telephone and Telegraph CO. (ATI<T) and no negotiations were scheduled, Strikes also continued today in the copper, shipping, telegraph and farm equipment ind118tries. And complicating the labor scene were contract talks involving 350,000 steel workers and 650,000 postal workers In Washington. Union Pacific and the South· OSLO (UPI)-Jim Ryun of Wichita, Kan., who finished last uia mile race In Stockholm last week, placed third in the 1100 meters race Wednesday night in an international' track and field meet at Bislett Stadium. Ryun, with a clocking of ern Railway are the targets of calling information or in the UTU's walkout, but the operator assisted caDs. union also wants to strike the Scattered incidents of viChicago & North Western olence and vandalism OCCUI'l'td. Railway. Whether they will be able to strike against the C&NW depends on a court hearing today in Chicago on an injunction issued by a federal judge preventing the strike until July 23. As a result of the lhreate"'t4 strike, the railroads announced Wednesday they would impose the new work rules on aU railroa~ not hit by the strike, would fire thousands of UTU members and paychecks would suffer tremendous cuts. lb. 95c; SKINL£SS WIENERS ........... ~. 2 lb. 1.19 BACON, Dart Sliced....... ;.... 2 lb. 1.09 EGGS PULLET MEDIUM 3 doz. 69' 3 doz. 1.00 Betsy Ross McCoy's Grade A SEDANS OKAY DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (UPI )-Sports sedans from the Grand American division of the National Association for Stock Car AUto Racing (NASCAR) will be anowed to C<Bnpete in the nine remaining grand national short-track races this season. The ruling clears the way for MustaDg, Javelins, Carnaros, Firebirds, Barracudas and other "ponies" to race against the big grand national cars on. tracks under a mile long.· - I : 49.6, finished behind Tom von Ruden of the United States and Chris Fisher of Austria, who won with a time of 1:47.0. MILK gal 99C BREAD 5 lvs. 1.00 The Best! Lean GROUND DiUCK ~- 89~ Largest Selection of Dinner Wines and Cold 6% Beer. Carry Out Only. ·TOMATOES, home oown 3 lb. 1.00 Dan Meadows Comments: The mass walkout by 500,000 Communications Workers of America Wedneaday morning did little to ~t .normal telephone servtce, With the exception of delays when centered w!lll an arrangement of pelunlas with greenery. Jean Moore preaided at a coffee service and Roae Reynolds - assistant hostess. Guests were Jean Am Bradl1ury, Marine Philson, Kay RaU and Mary Webster. Sorry! For Any lnconuenience We Cause You During This Time. charter member, resigned aetive status willl regret and became 8!1 honorary memhM. Oilier honorary manben are Junlta Bachtel and Francis Klein. Tile •me4•uent table was For Bearing With Us While We Are • • • MPUu DoDar Gate First prize fight with a million-dollar gate was the Jack Dempsey-George Carpentier cbampionabip heavywei~t fight held at Jersey C1ty, N.J., July 2, 1921. Dempsey won by a knockout In tbe 4th round. Please, Be Patient! SKIN CLEANSER Reg. 138 16 ounce ONLY CHOICE We- Will Have Oti.e Of The Finest Drug Stores _ In This Area ••• Remodeled Completely! • 1.97 " ' ~hannacists to Serve You! Swabby Jeans are right on. Snap or button front. Tunnel or patch pockets. They look good and they work, toe). Flare bottoms, -high waistband. Available in smashil)g solids. rnmry • OPEN DAILY 8:00 t dispute. RYUN THIRD ROUND STEAK ,USDA can 4 Registered • ·By uaited Prell 1111er1111Uoaal Ignoring threats of 1ll8SI firings and tremendous pay cuis, the 180,QOO.member United Transportation Union today made plans to add to the nation's growing picket lines by striking at least 'two railroads Friday over a work rule days, depending upon the weather. uWhen the disease is already prevalent in a field,'' said Ellett, "widespread development during the next three to four weeks might essentiaUy wipe out production in that field. "If it is necessary to begin a spray program at this time, four Ill sb: sprays at a cost of $20 to $30 may be needed,'' be said. "From our experiences last year, we know the disease can reach severe proportions in a short time and fanners should check their fields closely, preferably twice a week during the next few weeks, in order to make a decision on spraying. m· ·T rouble 1f memba'l ~roll willl recGilecUona of events . . the happenings In . the dub's crganllation 31 YMI'8 ago. Elizabet.h Burkett was I*VIIiiiD chairman and Jean Moore 1M kled. PlaDs for the ftower show at tbe Meigs c.unty Fair Wd'1! clscossed and a n••li'lt of the revised by-la'Wlll was heard, but 11111 voted upon. Mrs. Gukill, a PRESCRIPTION SERVICE WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT COME IN AND SEE US! year, Ellett added, infection is as severe on upper leaves as lower with the change in pattern probably related to the source of initial inoculwn . . EJ:perience in controlling the blight by spraying is very limited, however, Ellett said be believed thorough spray coverage at critical times could protect corn plants from excesaive damage. He suggested the following guidellnes for spraying: -Where lower leaves are not severely infected, ~be first spray should be applied wben the number of lesions on the top four or five leaves is between 20 and 30. -II lower leaves are uniformly heavily infected, the first spray should be applied as SOOil as any lesions are noted on the top leaves. -The Interval between sprays should be no more than seven days up to the lime the plants are in tassel and aU leaves fully expanded. After this, time intervlll between sprays may be from seven to 14 tance"- the structure between the driver and the vehicle's front. "The Chevrolet and the Dodge bus wagons bave onl} slightly more than a foot and a haH of collapse distance," the article said. "The Ford bas less than a foot and the VW a scant balf fool" Volkswagen disputed the finding. "Our engineers, using test data compiled from scores of barrier crash tests, conducted in accordance with federal standards, have designed into our vehicle's structure energy absorbing elements to protect occupants in frontal collisions," Volkswagen said in a state- .-.A.~ Mrs. Gaskill Hosts Garden Club • NEWOOMERS JO OUR COMMUNITY COLUMBUS (UPI) Evidence of com leaf blight continued to appear in more Ohio COWlties during the past several weeks with the disease, as of last Monday, reported on plantSln 58 coimties, C. Wayne Ellett, extension plant pathologist at Ohio State Universiiy rep«ted today. "So far," Ellett said, "the diseaiM' does not appear to be having much effect on Ohio overaU com crop but a few fields, particularly In soulbern Ohio, are moderately to severely affected. '"Jbese fields,'".: he added, "haVe been found in areas where the initial lnocumum apparently originated from stored crib corn, hog-feeding operations, corn shelling operations, volunteer corn plants or In fields under minimum tillage," Initial development of the blight this year is diHerent than last year. Last year lower leaves were infected first, and lesions moved up the plant as the lower leaves died. This ODe pas tired of those who teU me when I should lie and how I should lie. And very soon after that, I made my decision." Ellsberg, indicted by a federal grand jury In Los Angeles for illegaUy releasing the secret documents, said be was not aware of breaking the law. · " If I bave broken the law,'' he said, "I'll go to prison for it. But there's been a lo! of_lawbreaking over the past 25 e Blight Gaining Ground Jr~;:=:~~:~r:.~ PHISOHE 69 ·ONLY He said Resor bad dropped the charges on behalf of the Jobnson administration,. over the protests of the commander of troops in Vretnam, Gen. creighton Abrams. The eight Green Berets never were court-martlaled for sUegedly executing a suspected Vietnamesedouble-agent. "Then I started thinking,'' Ellsberg said, "This is the system I spent 15 years serving occupants adequately in a frmtend crash is marginal, in CU's view_ "Protection In the Ford and, the VW is so grossly inadequate that we rated these two buses not acceptable. Further, the Ford's brakes were so poor that buses." ~ - b~~~~dd=~ Two • Railroad . .s can't be part of that anymore. I (ABC). of such vehicles," the article said. "The . ability · of the Chevrolet and Dodge to protect · ~~· 40• DR ISTAN Regular 3.50 24 Ounce . ·· Rep«ta tnagazine, said Dodge and Cbevrolet bus wagoos provide '"marginal" protection of passengers in a front end crash. "Don't buy one unless you absolutely need aU the load capacity they offer," the article said of bus wagons. "CU (Coosumen Union) baa grave doubts about the safety on the "Dick Cavett Show" Ayds ~ - WASHINGTON (UPIH=on~ Union laid today ill testa of bul-type station wagons turned up lllfety-chortcomlngs lnclud1ng "~ inadequate" cruh protecilon In Volkswagen and Ford models. 1be report, re1eued to · newsmen in advance of its scheduled publication In the August issue of Consumer NEW YORK (UPl)-Daniel Elfsberg, one-lime Pentagm ban turned antiwar activist, decided to release the Defense De(!.ll'lment study oo the Vietnam War to the press shortly after the Army dl'Gpped murder charges against eight Green Berets in 191i9. "I was lying in bed reading the paper when I saw the 'ww'line: 'Green Beret Case Charges Dropped,"' Ellsberg said Tuesday. "--- And very 50111 after that I made my REXALL Reg. 89' 24 Size 30 Free With 100 , wouid ~ & MAY FllVIIR 50 TABS Formula With Minerals ' ' 87$ Reg: 2.59 30 TABS Reg. 7.79 - ,A IIINI10I iDeraa in the IDtall!iNes lax 111 flanclal insli111tlaas and clealen in stoeb aDd bonds !bing debate, the Hoaae beat baciiiM!M'nciments which bave: -Retained the slate tu omlllocband bonds, and shunted fill miiJjm wurtb of pa sw1 U.n11e tu revenues to local gov- 81NU8 CONGIIBTION DI·GEL TABLETS (Coam-1 fnm Plge I) · ·CII etapaiatlan!l Oftr a r-.,elr~. -A !l"e-'mlllmill mere- in tbe tu 111 Obio-bued Insurance a f<nner Pentagon and State Deparllnent adviser, said "a great deal bad contributed" to his decisioo Ill make public: the 47-wlume study rommissi'llled by fUi mer Secretary of Defense Rllbert s_ McNamara. But the final straw was the announcemeot that then-Secretary of the Army, Stanley Resor, was dnljiPing the charges against the Green Berets, aUegedly because a trial would meal too much 'Information cmcemlng the 'tentfal liltelllgeoce Agency (CIA). "I a- Ibis was untrue," Ellsberg said In a television interview. "Tbe White Bouse had made the decision." EIJsberg made his remarb ment. rers had no ~te cCJmATransportation Deparlment menl · , . spokesman said federal crash CU said the models It tested l standai-ds cover' the steering were the Chevrolet Beauvllle we judged tb&t vehicle not mechanism, not fronblf collapse Sportvan, Dodge Royal Spartaman, Ford Chateau Club Wagm acceptable on those grounds, distance . The other three manufactu" and Volkswagen station wagm. too: And the VW has so much difficulty keeping up · with highway traffic as to present a bazard not only to.its occupants but Ill occupants of vehicles that share the road with it. "We also judged that under some conditions letbal exhaust fumes could seep Into the passenger compartments of the Dodge, the Ford and the VW 115 W. MAIN POMEROY CU Says Some Wagons Unsafe .House Package ··--·.... ..... COL.08 ONLY On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., (Continuously). Termite Control Concentrate. Adu ,., Arab hosi.-end spray Appll~afor and you' re ready to completely termiteproof the average 3-bedroom home! Saves you over $100 compared to the cost of calling in a professional exferml~ator. Buy Arab and do both you and your home a f•vor. Prl.-,. mAv vary sliqhtly, Reg. 1.50 Reg. 59'-13 oz. Member Federal Reserve System AND SAY~ 'JOO OR MORE EYE DROPS HAIR SPRAY The Farmers Bank and Savi~JS ,.Co~ lo( . 25 TABLETS ONLY ONLY BRITE SET POMEROY, 0. . Alka-Seltzer lka Seltz£>!' Regular 1.49 ONLY certain 11111'1 from your Checking lo 8altlnga Account_, monlh. Why not 11411 now? -· and Sunday Sale! ! Home Permanent You almply authorize IIIIo trw~lllar a Pomeroy ~aturday I r I . .· U-'lben.II;JS 'I wi,IM'*IJact-l'ltlwtv),O., Julyl5,1971 · G1een Beret Case Turned Ellsberg OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 FAST and we1111Mdle your-lng lor you. Court St. 202 East Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio PHONE 992-3498 161 2•. 111 1, a, 15, 22, st GOESSLER ------ -JeweiiJ Store Also folding aluminuni chairs and chaise lounges at special prices. :: :.: :: :· .. ::: _:: .: :· :: .-. : ·:-. Limit ta~e ~:d • $}386 Reserved To A ply uic -drying T ·4·l. Feef it h to check itch , burning in MINUTES . In 3 to 5 days, infected skin sloughs off . Watch HEALTHY skin replace iff If not delighted IN ONE HOUR , your 59c back at any drug counter . NOW at NELSON DRUG STORE; SWISHER & LOHSE DRUGS . Sign up for our Aulomlllc Saving~ Plan 14.81 Right Is 3.3 ounce ATHLETE{S flOT HOW TO TRE T IT- Reg. .• BE;N,FRANKUN· Shop or Field Ph. 992-2511 Thursday, Friday, Bernard v . Fultz Webster and Fultz Attorneys tor Plaintiff P. 0 . Box 123 Pomeroy, Ohio •5769 A!! Carved CERTIFIED WELDER to underprocess, as o_ver- Records. The appraised value of the real estate Is $3,,.00 .00. Terms of sale : Cash on day of sale . Robert C. Hartenbach Sheriff of Meigs County --~~~lltl>$27.50 . followed in order ·to kill the bacteria in the food. If bacteria is not rendered inactive or food sterilized by proper amount of heat, the food will spoil. . DOES IT INJURE vegetables to overprocess them? It is bet.ter to overprocess them than Page 965, Meigs County Deed H~ tzi.IO Portable 20-in. fan with easy-switch 3 speed dial. Circulates 5000 CFM. • 1 271 u:TO l fP.M•• SUNDAY 10:30 A.M. TO 12:30 P:M. &5 TO 9 P.M~ : ' ~l •• • • lltrt• ••• An•• I • �.. ~~~· ----------------~~----~·~-----------------~~--------~----------------- 7--------------,-~~-.,--~--------------------~----~--~~-------~ -·, J .... ·- •• M-'ftle Dally Sentinei,~O), 0., July 15, lf1J !leiationsDirectorforStandard QnCmlpanyofOhiowillbethe teatured speaker at a joint 111 of 'lbe Legion and Its ~ Friday afternoon at bP.e o'clock. Cleveland Mayor ¢ar1 Stokes will also extend p-eelings 1o the convention !!eleKates. :; A majcr function of the pventlon Is the electioil ol new llfate Officers &lnday morning. .!fhe offices of state ccanmander ~nd first vice coiDIWinder • - .:e- . aPPear a formality, since IIley have no known opposition. However, the offices of state seco11d vice COIIliD8Dder and lnasurer will hsve at least two men seeking each post Veterans Administration officials will meet with Legion veterans affairs chsinnen and service officers Friday and include Michael L. Halloran, Manager of the Cleveland Regilll1lll VA Office. Field competition among A IIJge cmomtim parade, consisting ol onr 1%i man:liag and IDIJsical units. will be beld .4nA . ceeds ...uv ~ 1:' - ~ eon· IRS ;_~H~t,.:...._.~ .! _· " __ ". " . "' "'-·-. ~·-- ·~..-- JGOd iepreunlation frcan area Just n!Cleived a new this - July II, following rlection and Tl:--l TFF..J-_,_,.1_,. .uwu Wt...H-.-.J WASBJNGTON (UPI) _ bi kl " " Faet, • wee Y prdiiiCIItlea 11 tbe DemoenUc· NaUeul .Committee, aald tadayVloePr-u tSplnT. wiD an uee lllat lie ~ dan liOt nat·t. --lle-oa the WwH11PrelldeliNIDIIIa the lied eleetloL ''Oa the buls o!, accumalatlac evideDce, the publication aald,. "tbe tpecnlatlow that lollowed Apew'a dlnstrtu um- Kill8 Family Kaiser Ahaniman c...,.ny at ~·,...... Quartet be VEl'O UPBEW evenlne- Friday lbe aermon !Gplc will be "A Meaaai!e For WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Our1bnell" a00 will feature the Senate Wednesday upheld Sayre Family and tile Eaat President Nixon's veto of $2 Letart Youth Choir. billion erash public works program designed to create 150,000 jobs. Sponsors ci tile bill . leU five votes sky of the twotblrds majority necessary to override tile veto. Voting to pass Tonight, July 15 the bill over Nixon's velo were NOT OPEN 51 Democrats and i Republicans. Friday tllru Tuesdoly July 16-20 TORAI TORAI TORAI (Tedmi«~torl 5,11110 STRIKE u. S. Sequences: Over 5,000 members of two Martin Balsam United Auto Wcrkers union Joseph CoHan locals struck plants in the Fint showing at popular Cincinnati suburb of Evendale· prices! "G" and Elyria late Wednesday and SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. early IDday in a dispute over unsettled grievances and I -- - --cootract negotiations, the UP! said. .MEIGS lHEATR[· fall fabrics and colors to require liffle or ~o pwchasing these new Knit Sport Shirts - sale and really diKron "'""" ...__ Regular 2.5.00 Uniforms Regular 22.00 Uniforms ·· Regular 19.50 Uniforms Regular 16.50 Unilolms Regular 14.95 Uniforms Regular IUS Uniforms Regular 12.95 Uniforms Regular 10.95 Uniforms Regular 1.95 Uniforms Regular 7.95 Uniforms - - - - - - - Sale 11.00 - - - Sale 15.00 Saie 14,00 Sale 13.00 Sale 11.00 Sale 10.00 Sale 9.00 Sale 8.00 - - - Sale 7.00 - - - Sale 6.00 In slim and reg~lar sizes 6 Ou1standil)!l values in washable ..-..... Sli'powr styles and sleeve <able stitdl cardigans. Many colors to choose 1rorn induding clar1t tones. pastels and white. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 1-'. Salllrday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Owpel witb tbe Re9. O'Dell Manlry lifida~. Bmial will be in Meigs Meany Glrdells. Friends may ea11 at tbe funeral bome anytime • Middleport·, Porter Loudin, Cheshire; .Norman Lebew, Portland ; Charles Bayes, Middleport; John Lawson, Pcrtland. .. DISCHARGES - Ronald Terrill, Ranald Pooler, Sr., Erma Reitmire, Agnes Isaacs, Young Men's SLEEP SHIRTS Sale 4.19 Sale 3.49 Sale 2.79 FURNI1URE BELTS Another big sh ipment of these popular wide belts in sizes 30 to 38. Vinyl and simulated leathers. 2.50 5 Young Men's 54.50 Multi-Use . Easy Care . Faambaclc Throw Coven for all Furniture and Beds. And other uses - and out. rna"' Mitchine •ashable - no ironing ever. Colors: Avocado · Gold - l!rvM1 4.f5.4h71 Small a.in or a. ., Cllairs S.H-fh71 torgor Cllairs • - • 7.H-12t&71 SIINII Solas.IJove Seats• - 1 0 h US-IU&71l.Mt0 Sola · US-141&71 lMtO Selas - • - - • • • • A-·_. ~99 Sale U5 Sale 4.95 SaleU5 5ale1.fS 5alei.9S tUNOO SlACKS cotton - wide belt loops . taper leg . no cuff. l'l!rlect slacks for general wear tor S].88 Men's and Boys SWIM TRUNKS Specials in Housewares Dept. 1st floor traveling public in the PwleiO) =ira~:·.::~~ to call Eastern R valiciiiS at 1100-32340211 for Pumei oy for schedule information and cmfirmation ci hnh ..vacation travel at no cost. Jar - cvver - Beginning Friday morning special sale prices on all senritlg - . Sale •1.00 1·-·------·-·--------------------atll.DREN'S 2.95 3 PC. DINING SET Mlode by ~ includes an JIOIP"" plllll! - - • or cera 1 -land tumbler. Sale •1.50 ·-----------------------------· 1.00 STACK ASH TRAY 5 ltrays in a set -hhoe -olive-geld. Sale6tcset roll : 12 indios widiolriplewued - utra~. 4 rolls 194 lAWN AND PATIO FURNITURE SAL£ Tremendous savings now during our sale of summer lawn and patio furniture on the Second · Floor. · . Stop in the busy men's and boys' department on . the first floor. ·Make your selection and save now. Two Days Only Men's and Women's Billfolds Reg. 3.00 Billfolds Sale 2.09 Reg. 2.00 Billfolds Sale 1.39 Reg. 1.00 Billfolds Sale69c In ~o size ranges 9 to 11 and 7 to 9- made just like men's Big selection of colors. Another Big Shipment! r.tEN'S_T·SHIRTS WITH POCKET Made by Hanes with Raglan shOulder for extra comfort. Comfortable to wear . 100 per cent cotton. Small · medium · large · extra large in white . black - pale pink - navy · yellow . dark green light blue. Summer Sale Reg. 6.00 Girdles Sale 3.99 Reg. 3.00 Bras . Sale 2 forS.OO Reg. 2.00 Bras Sale 2 for 3.00 Reg. 3.00 Bra & Bikini Sets Sale 2.19 Men's and Y1111ng lien's SLACKS This sale includes flare leg dress slacks - flare leg jean type slacks - button fly flares - zipper fly flares . Selection of men's regular cut slacks in trim fit and fuller cut models. Sizes 28 to 42 and extra large sizes 44 to SO. I By Ualted Press Iaten.u..I MEN'S LEAlHER MHIK BELTS KINSHASA -CONGO- VIa: l'llBSIDtNI' Spiro T. Agnew says the Uti.ted Slates is educating too many_"Ojlinian makers who can't do anything with their bands" wbile it shmld he biJinll bricklayers and carpenters. Agnew made tbe mnarb 'lbtnday evening at a reception, bis first official faacticJD in l.be Democratic Republic of the Omgo. He arrived fnm Nainlbi earlier in the day 1111 a llklalion 81 uaud-tbe wld diploma lie Sale •1.75 ---------------------------· Men's 1¥4 inch width Garrison BeH. Black. Sizes 32 to so. mission for Pre side~t Ni:lan. . Agnew was mee~ today with President Josepllllcbrtu, a staunCh friend of. lbe United States. Agnew aides said Mabutu liRiywouldappeal for more American irw '~IM:JJiin tlleCCJngo. Lockhe.ed's Credit Rating Up WASHINGTON -THE LOI:CHEEII Aircraft Oltpcaatim's cbancesolgettq the $250milliongwalliildltcwnnteedloln it needs to stay. in bt1~'n have bem lllllllidoDhly enbanced. Senate DeiiiOCntiC I eader Mike Manllfield, in a dllilge ol heart, bas IChedule! senate ·debate an the Loot'-! WI for next 'lburlday or Friday. ~ says its .. uspa:ts ol P''lin8 are im- Sale! KNIT SPORT SHIRTS poWd. , 'lbe bill would create a three man board with autlail) to guarantee&ova 1unentrepaymentol up lll$lbillion in but loans · to tmabied "•si• a1 Wboae collapse WliUid bait lbe nalional e:onomy or tile flCCIIIWl\Y ef a region. 'lbe Treasury says ~!!d'S aWUcation WliUid be lbe first e. nWiea:l hi sOlid Men's 3.95 & 4.00 Knit Shirts - • - - . Sale 2.00 Men's 4.95 Knit Shirts S.le 2.50 Men's 6.00 Knit Shirts - • - -- • S.le 3.01 Men's 8.95 Knit. Shirts - - - - • SaleUI THIWifl SAVEI ALL OF YOUI SAUSLIPS Tuilion Raiaed to Sdaoo/S CATIIOUC:!!Oioou IN OIOO,ill an •t~Pqi' to nrd elf 1.be r ..n;uty lbatstatefundswill be•lew..t tbem Ibis faD .... ••of au. s. &Jpree CCIUrl rulinR. will raise tuition bt.., mum as $Ito (CC&Itinued m p!lge ID) FROM ' I PHONE 992-2156 lEN CENTS abolish inefficiency and unnecessary CGOts. 'lbe railroads said they would put the new work rules inlo effect as soon as tbe strike began and institute mass firings of employes &00 tremendous pay cuts. In the 3-<lay old telephone strike by communication workers, Ben System officials have leveled charges of sabotage and vandalism to ccanpany facilities. Lobby of Ohio, said loday. The House of Representatives Wednesday passed a bill CJ!IIing for a personal income tax, first ever for the state. The measure has been sent to the Senate. "A state income tax will put Ohio on the same road lo ruin as New York City," Basom said.. "Industry will move out, people will lose their jobs and welfare will become a way of life. "This is just the beginning ol high taxation in Ohio. Two years from DOW the ~ will be back to double the taJ:.. Two years from then they will double it again. "The spenders are in control of state government," Bason said. "Unless the people act soon and tell their repJeseDtative that they are against the state income tax, it will be too late." I SAN Dli!JGO, CALI1'.- ACON'I'RlVERSIAL "fa mwca kets' j&iesl"was ... ,...Mied 1bursday by the Rlman Catbolic Risbop ol San Diego for using cmn llrti1Ias as the etmlllliiUI wafer in tile Dl888. Father Viclca' Salandini, who bas bem SQing mass for striking iDdl1ben ol Cesar a.a-• United Farm Waders OrganiJing Cmunittee, was ordered to stop offering mass, bearing confessions and preaching. Bishop Leo T. Maher, wbo had issued fire warnings to l.be defiant priest, a.....,..teJ Salandini after be ignored an ....... to stop using corn ID1i1las inslead of bread made ol wheat as tile host cllring the singing of ~ . ' . ' first to be struck - at 6 a.m. followed by a 7 a.m. strike against Unioo Pacific. UTIJ members in Chicago respected an injunction preventing a strike against the Chicago & Ncrlb Western railroad, one of the original strike targets of the onion. 'lbe chief issue in negotiations bas been the union's refusal lo agree to work rule changes, which the railroads said would Holcomb Attended J'o-Ag Conference Everette Holcomb, Vo-Ag mstructor « the Meigs High School, and other vocational agriculture instructors Ifill' JtingaDsectioosolOhio attended the Agricultural Teacbers Conference at the Scot's Inn in Columbus July 12, 13, and 14th. The theme fcr this year's conference was M•Mgement is the Key to the Future. 1be conference· was lighlighled by talks given by Gene Abercombie, Director, State Department of Agriculture; Dr. B_yrl Shoemaker, Director. Vocational Educatioo; James Poogan, Direelca' Agriculture FAlcalian Services; Dr. Ralph Remer' Owirman Department ol Agricultural F.dueation, &00 many olher.J. Too Many Chiefs, no Indians ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ~U)DLEPoR · COLUMBUS (UP!) -A state dustry and jobs out of the ·inclme taJ: would put Ohio "on state," Lewis Basom, chairman the road to ruin, driving in- ol a group caUed the TaJpayers Com TortiUas too Hot Sale 4.00 Sale 4.50 Sale s.oo Sale 5.50 Sale 6.00 Sale 7.50 Sale 1.50 Good overall selection of popular styles colors · stripes. · FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1971 uzn WASHINGTON -IF YOU111INJt IRlSJNESS is bad aD 0919', you haven't talked to an army recruiter. D Z?ife 1a:ud puhlic disencbantmmt with the V~etnam War, young men sliD are volunteering fCI' !be mililary in sufficient numben to keep smiles on the faces ol reaui~ sergeants. 'lbe primary reason, acconing to a UP! naW:twide jQl, is clearly the lackluster stall! oltbe u. s.~- Out of schDol and with no job PI ospects, y~ men .-e turning Ill the mililary as their employer of last rworl 1bere are olher faotcas : 'lbe ..-OI(II!Ct of bella' pay for first-year enlisted men, guaranteed European duty and the chance to learn a skill. 1be Army's in1ensive advertiaillg campaign also bas paid off. Select Black or Brown in sizes 30 to 50. Genuine full grain cowhide bridle leather. 1'4 inch width. Eyelet embroidered pattern in white, blue. pink, gold and avocadO. All popular Sizes POMEROY-MIODlEPORT,. OH!O ·- -- • It's Uncle Sam, or Nuthin' Two Day Sale! - NO. "XXIV NO. 65 WASHINGTON - THE FEDERAL RFFRVE Beaird tightened the natian's basic mooey anl"m!dit pOOc:y 1'llusla,y in No injuries were reported in an effCI't to Ji&bl inflation that canlinues to plagoe tile etiiUIQ'. two accidents investigated by 'lbe actlan by lbe Independent se1'1'1Hnember bolrd is a setback the Meigs County Sheriff's far Presidel!t Nixon's economic policies, whidl haw OIUited 90 Dept Thursday and loday. Thursday at 8:56 p.m. on CCKI11nued easy money to push a rerovery frcan last yar's Beech Grove Road Harold P. rec: uioo. 'l1le board '11nusday increased its discount rail! -lbe interest Jmes, 19, Columbus, traveling Federal Resene Bants charge for loami to COIDDlerdal ...W - backwards, went over an frcan 4'% lo $ per cent In its official llree-pangraph an- embankment inlo a creek. 'lbere was medium damage. normcement, the board said the boost shc7!rm its ''Uioce n over Jmes was cited to court on CC&Itinuationol substanliaiCIISI-push inflalioo in !be eeGDOIDJ." chsrges of reckless operation. At 6:7.5 a.m. loday oo State Orion Jerk socks. Just Received! Butfam • Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced I BOYS JERK SOX 4.95 Slacks - - - 5.95 & 6.00 Slacks -' 6.95 Slacks - - - - - 7.95 & 8.00 Slacks · - 8.95 Slacks - - - -· - - 9.95 Slacks - - - - - Jo.95 Slacks - - - - - - - - - - Peking. It said. To 1Jae ln~ue~t~ OflJae Meig.·MGIOII Area Bason said the state income taJ: issue should be put to the vote of !be people before it goes into effect. "Such a radiCJII change in Ohio's tax system should go into effect only with the direct apRt. 338, lllarles Thcanas Hill, proval of all the people of the 20, Racine, Rt. 2, backed his car state," he adde!. "I don't from a private driveway into the side of a car driven by Janet Hill, 19, Racine, Rt. 2, traveling in their districts." north. There was heavy damage to Janet Hill's car, and light da":'ge to the OJaries Hill vehicle. 'lbere were DO arrests. Meanwhile, Pwuero1 pdice also investigated a twO<ar accident Thursday at 7 p.m. on Rt. 33. J'T_J_ ~~ • Gary Swope, Middlepca1, was Ul&aeT lrJelgS stopped in line of traffic when COLUMBUS (UP!) - Large his car was hit in the rear by portions of lour southeastern another car driven by Vll'gi) Ohio counties may contain Dill, 21, Pcaneroy. suootantial reserves deep 'Jbere """' DO injuries, and coal according to a recent medium damage to both study, the state Department of vehicles. Dill was cited oo Natural Resources said charges of assured clear Thur.;day. distance. The department said research conducted by the EXTENDED OUILOOK Division of GeologiCJII SUrvey O~io Extewded WeaUoer showed possibilities of new coal Oatleok Suday tbroqb reserves in Meigs, Monroe, Tnelday: Noble and Washington counties. Varlable el..dlaeas ud There is a possibility of similar lllild Suday Uoroa1h underlying reserves of coal in Tuesday. A c...ee ef portions of Belmont and &bowen abtU 11 'ayJiiPt Guernsey counties, the report or twsday ..mty lit tile eua said. parti Dally ldps from tile Officials said, however, the middle 'Its t. tile lewtr 111 report noted ''much addiliooal 118ld18lld • t. as 11t tile _ . . drilling will be required to em sectlou. Leww at IIIPI substantiate this interpretation from tiJe middle a. to tile and to develop the area if this ~m:kldle:::.:•~------ projection is found to be • essentially correct." News •••in Briefs ! Cars Backing Up Credit Belts Tightened, Again In Two Accidents -------------------------·--·~ sizes and styles . normalizationofrdalioosbela !:lll.behnl "Premier Chou En-uli and Dr. Henry Countries anc! abo to "'*<hange views-on lis Natiooal Securil) c......l, his top Kissing'!!', President Ni:lon's assistant for questiiiiS of <GDm Ill the hnl sides. fca-eign pdicy forum. to diWJISS a !road naliooal security affairs, belci talks in He ampli6ed bisr-...- for making: tbe range of dipl(l(ll8tic problems. Ptking from July 9 lo 11, 1971. .mo\oe,giving8S$IIl'8IICI!StotbeRepublic of Ni:lon would beccane the first· U.S. " Knowing of President Ni:lon's es- OJina that its special relatiansbip 1rilll the President to visit Cmununist OJina siJ1ce I* e! desire to visit the Ptoples United States would lionlinae 1o emt.. . the Cooununist regime was proclaimed on Republic of Oiina, Premier Chou En-lai "Our acliop in se ' ing a new rdalicaJ.. Sept. 21, 1949. 'lbe United States hss not bas eslende! an' invitation lo President ship with tbe Ptoples Rrp!hfir ol a.m. bad dip1(1(1181ic rep sentalioo with Olina Ni:lnn Ill visit China at an appropriate date will not be at tile expense ol ...- Gld_ since s11ort1y after that lime. before May, 19'1'2. President Ni:lon hss . friends.Itisnotmreeled.againstanyolller 'lbe President made tbe &IIIIOIIllCeiJWI accepted tbe invitatioo with pleasure. nations," he said. in · a terse Uree-paragraph statement ''The meeting between tbe leaders of "We seek friendly relalims with aD identical to' ooe issued simultaneously in China and tbe United States is lo seek the (cmtinued on page 101 N~wassebeWiedtomeettodaywitb occasions 0919' 1be past tbree years, there can be no stable and endming peace witbw~ !be ~tion of the ~~ ~ ol ~ and .us 750 million peqlle, the Pr rd-nt said. "I haw taken Uis action because ol my ~ CCK!viclioo that aD natiws will gain frcan a reduction of tensions and a better retatioosbip between tbe United r---------------------------, Ole size fits all sizes 10 to 13. OUr popular Orion dress and sport socks in while . black and a tremendous selection ol solid colors and heathertones. Come in select )'OUI'$ now. Men's Short Sleeve Brands, big selection of all popular styles for your home. SHOE 101 Mens and all Boys swim trunks. Good selecti.., of Scott Cut Rite Wu Paper 115- an JeR Socks For Men and Young Men Sale! StatesandthePeoplesRepublicolOiina." ' lJerotftl By Ullited Press laterwatiHal unemployed.to the labor IICellle, 'lbe nation's labor problems wbicb is already suffering from mushroomed today when strikes by balf a million ccanUnited Transpcrtation Union rmmntians wcabrs and tens members walked off their jobs ol thnJJsand5 ol e:mpioyes in !be with tile Soulbem and Unioo toppa , shipping, telegraph and Pacific railroads.. farm equipnent mamiraduring A 12-bour bargaining session industries.. in Washington failed lo produte Despite the strikes on the two an agreement in a work-rules railroa<b, union-management dispute. <ificials stWuled further talks 'lbe railroad strikes were later in the day. expected Ill add scane 30,000 Soulbem railroad was the Friday and 5atvnlay Sale •3.U JAM JARS Sale 6.99 gal. Sale 2.19 qt. Sale 1.99 gal. Sale 2.D qt. Sale L99 gal. Sale-Ut qt. SaleL99gal. SaleU9qt. Salt ut pt. Salelki'J pl. Sale 7.19 gal. Sale 2.49 qt. · Sale 7.99 gal. . Sale 7.99 gal. · Sale 6.99 gal.. - Sale 7.59 gal. - Salel.99 ql. New S1ltclian af Cobs sportswear - for back to school . . Solid color and white. last •e etenl by bis c:llief national security ad¥ , IX. llt!my A.. Kissinger. lfus'neer. tbenca~a roundlbe-world trip, was Slid 1u bne bem recuperating from a toward N'o:on's 1959 visit Ill the Soviet Unim wileD lbe tbeiHice president bad bis celelnted "kilcben delate" · with former PrmJier Nikita s. Kbrusbdlev. 1be Soviet press bas been rather erilical of !be ping poog diplcanacy between PtSing and WasbiagtaL ODe <ificlal ('CKDirientary called it a "dippamacy ol smiles" dilecltd againct the Soviet Uni111.and warld OJmnqtni<m. Another ccanmenlary denounced Olina's mo;w 1u improve lies with W~ as an ezp: ion of Mao TseTung's anti-&Jrietism. Housewares Department 1st floor lizes 29 to 38 waist . per"Tlanent press 100 pet. PETAL 3 PC. SAUD SET 3 Piece salad set including glass bowl - large spoon · large_ fortt . Use it for mixing « _,;.,g. Friday a.... S.tvnlay Sale 51.59 save. SPORT Sale! M~ Robbins. FREE TO EASTI'.RN Effective ~mmediately, August 15, Eastern Airlines will lifer toiHree direct dia1ing telephone service to the w~r. Friday and Saturday Women's Well-known N.2nd school S2.88 _!lst~~fll~ll-~ll~%~'!l~ie~hp~ll:__~-----~ ~--• · will be lield I' IIUCI·;u WI i&:ES taper leg . no cuff - wide belt loops. . Good selection of solid colors. Perfect lor bade to Two Days Only - - - famous Friday and saturday ·tOtoo SlACKS ~L- ·uwU S 700 Million tp Family of Nations By HENRY liiiAPIRO MOOCXIW (UPI) - 'lbe KremliD likely will vi1ew President N'U:IIl'S cledsillllu. visit l'eking with •«* and snspid'Xl, dipkmatic aoun:es said today. U.., Slid it may tab considerable fin to ponuade Slmet I 'hrs 1be visit will not be oonlrary to Soviet ir.laesb. 'lbe Kremlin may cmsider lbe trip a pre.election device, the wces said. &ICb was !be Soriet attilndi. trim. Boys $3.50 R eturn b ill Go to China Soviets: Program of Smiles use during this 1.25 gallon Spred Satin . •. · · · 2.65 quart Spred Satin - - . - . 9.50 gallon Spred LAtex · - - · · 2.95 qts. 5pred Late• . . . · · 9.50 gallon Spred Lustre semi-tloss • · · 2.t5 qts. Spred Lustre semi-tloss · · 10.25gal. Sprod GlossallpvrposuMmel l.l5qts. Spred Gtossatlr,:...,...enamol 1.75 pis. Spred Glossal .....,..... 01111mel 1.15 Y, pt. Spred Gloss all put'IIIIWOIIIImel 9.25 gal. Spred Uretflane Ftorenamel 2.t5 qts. 5pred Urethlne FlorOIIIImel U5gal. Spred Ho- hint - - . . - · 1.99 gal. Endurance house Jlllint - - 7.2S gal. Craftsman Oil House Point · 1.99 gal. Royale Gel-Flo house Jlllint - 2.50 qt. Royale Gel-Flo house ""int · · ' ' • stn~ to 16. Permanent press · SENATORS SPLIT WASHINGTON (UP!) Obio'a two Republican ,..,.teas !!pUt their vote Wehft'lay as !be Senate failed by live votes to override President N'u:on's wto ol a public wcab jobs bill. Sell. William Su:be, voted to override the veto wbile Sell. Robert TaftJr., voted to uphaM !be veto. for summer 1971. Come, shop and save! color with contrast U 'lbe visit WliUid IDJIIt a giant step luwud f1l1ding lbe isolatim olthe weald's ~ QMJMIMJnist D8ti(ll and ~ing it badJ: miltm' ." " - ' CDJ!!IICfl to trawlers in Asia at a IDOIIDWn ......-1 50 miles frcan into lbe intematlmal ecanmmiiJ. • 'lbe Pn!sident told a nationwjcJe radio IsJ""'IM, l"Pids"l'l, wben be actuany and telerision ,.,imce that the trip was was inNing.. u As 1 haw pointed out on a nUJDiter of arranged dming a secret visit to Pekiqs Sizes 6 to 16. Crew neck raglan shoulder · so_lid long Reg. 5.98 ,. Sleepshirts S Reg. 4.1eepshirfs • Reg. 3.91 Sleepshirts - Buy . Just Rac:ehecl A Large We've Got 'Em All FAMILY . Sale! Select from lop brand na""' ..,iforms. including oor entire stod- uniformsandpantssuils · - k n i t polyester and brothers Cbarley of Palls Olufeh, \ra and Wuu.m ol Flemming, Omo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . him,~ ~oold ,not re~te because it would be fnlile and might benefit the Coounlmists. ' The entire fun collection shipment of infant anc! toddler dresses. Many beauHful styles and tabrics to choose from · solids, stripes and prints. Gliddosl paints lor inside and outside Permanent press or nylon in many colors and prints P-S.M-L. DIVORCE Aspm One suit for divcace bas bem filed in Meigs County Q01mm '1~\0~ ~!!~~H·IN Pleas Court and ID"'Irr bas been granted. Robert Fcanst, Tonight & Friday lnternationall.Aiague Standings Pcaneroy, filed mit 1111• July 15-16 By United Press International Lyvonnia Fcanst, Pumei oy, W' L. Pet. GB charging grillS negJecl ci duly Double Future Pratram Syracuse 52 33 .612 DIRTY DINGUS and exlleme ruell). Luda I. Tidewater 53 38 .587 2 MAGEE Cleland was granted a divorce Charleston -4ll rr .565 ~ GP Rochester 49 J8 .563 ~ from David w. Cleland P1n1vision Metrocalor Richmond 4-j <15 .494 10 Fran~ Sinatra louisville 39 .a! .«8 14 George Kennedy Toledo 33 55 .375 20'h -Piu,_ WiMipeg 31 55 .360 21'h NO IU!SPONSE ELVIS Wednesdor,'s Results a film abollf him. Rochester 3 To edo 1 nstl SAIGON (UP!) - PnsiEDt "that's the way It is" Toledo 3 Rochester 0 (2nd) Nguyen Van Tllieu said today Color Tidewater 6 Charleston 3 · that although Vi " ·'"' t Elvis Presley Louisville J Richmond o . Ice h i G Syracuse 10 Winnipeg 9 Nguyen Cao Ky bad "made ..,_ _ _ _ _ _ _. . slanderous rematb" againal FOR THE May. Paint large Sale Boys S2.95 Short Sleeve He is survived by bis wife, Pauline Gunnoe OJIIins; ~ sons, Glenn, Jr., and Ill.~ Wayne, both at bome; IE parents, Mr. 81111 ) b. Willie Cdlins, PwdO), Rt. 2; two si.s~rs, Wilma Gonzaley, Arlington, Va., and Audrey A&bury, Grand Forks, N. D.; t.o r.::::::::===::: Keds Just received a M»MENS UNIFORMS Ravenswood. ADMISSIO:- Elbl6:r. - br Shipment of Girls SweaterS pectedly Wednesday night at _his res1dence. Tbe Racme emergency squad was swnmoned.butMr.Collinslf8Sdead on amval_of the squad. Mr. Collins was a member of the Glen Rogers Baptist Owrcb .------"'""11 can save ·-----~-------------~-------1 Sale! This Week End pa!plll( lit 1m 1iU ..W Veton.M -RIB ·o 1 " 'J!t'tlada "tine p!qpam," be pnalllmoet t. a eerillaty. IIIII. II ~ Ia "'Z." · Re9. NcaTll will 1110 as bls _....._ ....... _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Minersville; Darren Jenks, ......, tbla _ . _ ''The Man Mason; Pammie Ferguson, ....- · )'IIU n__ • • ~IBIV8 1r.r:Ove• IR ~nuadayNJ&btbebad": 1oted an lnvilalian from l't-emi<l' 01au En.bi to v!lit Red C!ina wuetime befca-e aen • Beautiful Selection of Infant Dresses "Party Look" by Haddad · shi-' of_,,.,,. wash dresses. For wlloiS - short slee•es - many styles. d..,.. from . All easy <are fabrics ir..,ing. Misses and half sili!S. Gl~nn Robert C?llins, 37, ill . W. Va., !be s1ee1. lfiJl'brs Racme, Rt. I, died unex· uruon, and was eql!oyed at Wbo Had Everytblng but the JUpt Tiling". The Norris Ifill featured tbil See Our ~ ).; Sale·too in downlolm Oeveland at 4 p.m., Salllrday, July 17. 'lbe CC&Itmtilm will end Sunda)•• •-w : Ovw 401 penanuttencled the tvangellatic Cruaade Wed.. lty wblcb is being held "'·""- at the Soutbem Footblll '!'II"~ I '1 D SAN a.DIENTE, Calif. (UP!)-Io a chJnalic liM I l(toJWil, Pt - M1t NixcJn . ' SAl£! -EllS ... America begaa striking United Telepll•e Co. facilities in Ohio early today on the. lleels or a nationwide strike agaiast Bell Telephone Systems. United Telephoae facilities in Shelby aDd Bucyrus were struck by CWA Local 4478 aDd local 4474.struck United Telepbclne in w-ter. 'lbe contract between·United Te!eplloae aDd the CWA expired last montb, IMat llollt sides agreed to a GDe mGDth exteasioll wlli1e negotiations continued. However, aegedatiolls broke off last Wednesday and locals ......._..t Ohio which represent 1,210 United Telepllae workers began talliag strike votes. Glenn 11J.J EUGI!NI!: V. • l---~---------;_-----,~-----...;.--r-~-------------~--j schednlelat_ Enclid HighSdloal Stadium Friday afterno!ln. with drum and bugle CGIJI8 C:caJ.. petition at tbe stadi1an at 7 p.m. By United Press llltematioDal Members of the C~manleatiaDS Workers of t'rusade Crowd cllllrcbel and the - Clllor~.anddrilllellmsis U.qDaliiJl ol . , state ollicers, President Nixon f Friday and Saturday Elberfelds In Pomeroy Are Open Until 9 in the Evening. :A·Good lime For Family Shopping All Over the Store.. Wea~ng Apparel For · Y•r Fami~ and Furnishings For Your Home More than 8,0.00 to Attend fhree~Day Legion Sessions .. : Plans for the 53rd ~tate aonverition of The American ~on of Ohio lo be held in c;Jeveland Thursday tbrougb l!m'd&1 are almost completed 'l!ilh mincr details expected to Iii finalized today at a meeting ji(; the organization's state lxeculive crmmlttee in the SheraiOO;c!eveland Hotel. : 'lbe threHay ~ons will be sonducted in ,the Grand Ballroom of the Sheraton· Cleveland Hotel and will end Sunday, July 18. ~ Delegates of the Legion, its ~•IYiliary &00 the Fcrl) and .pght (Legion honor society) l!egin arriving in Cleveland ·"lay and will occupy nearly looo rocans in hotels and motels lh the · downtown area of the l!ity. By Saturday, some 8,000 to to,ooo LegiOIIIlllire$, their wives ~ others are expected lo S£nverge on tbe city, according ·lo J. P. "Pal" Hone, State ~on Adjutant. -~ Friday m..-ning, convention j:oouolttees will consider over $II resolutions running the iJunut from Legion business to lJI&tlers cl state and national interest Final actioo on these )rill be taken by the· delegates Salllrday. •- Warren Guthrie, Public • FUTURE HOME OF THE MEIGS COUNTY MUSEVII ill this lllbaotite to-a lane located cal BultemutAve., Pcaneroy, the formi!rhcaneof Dr. and Mrs. Ray Beaton,earlier, lhe Flnstenrald Funeral Home. The museum was assured Thursday lfhm the Meigs 0111111:)' PiODea" and Hisl«ical Society announce! collections of $6,3611 toward the $10,000 ,_w to purchase !be property. Firm pledges are in band to ccanplete tbe fund. ==~r:of;:~~ Museum New Reserves Of Coal Found of A Meig$ County Museum was a big step to becoming a reality Thursday when the Meigs County Piooeer and HislllriCJII Society announced collections ol $6,368 toward the $10,000 needed Ill purchase the former Dr. and Mrs. Ray Heaton Property. Pledged CC&Itributions to be received in the nest 10 days will bring the total to $10,000. Trustees of tbe Herscher Foundation Inc., O!arleston, W. Va., have stipulated tbat$10,0011 must be raised locally towards the purchase of life Heaton IHme for tile museum site. Several years ago the late J. W. llerscber gave SJQ,OOO to the society for !be museum. At that time it was planned to build a "'useum structure . However, CGSis were estimated at about $1115,000 and it was found impossible to raise tile additiooal funds needed locally, so the biJilding was abandooed. Several months ago wben the Heaton property became available the society began negotiating with the Herscher Foundation Ill keep tbe balance ci the gift from the late Mr. Herscher to apply on the pur- Assured chase. The Foundation, on several occasions, has asked the balance of $26,000, plus interest, be returned. However, the society hesitated lo return tbe money and several times hss presented tbe proposal of tbe purchase of the Heaton property lo the trustees who have now approved, providing $10,000 can be raised locally. As. soon as the balance of tbe $10,000 bas been collected and placed in a bank, a letter will be sent to the Herscher Foundation certifying tbat the stipulation has been met. Purchase price of the Heaton property is $32,500. 1be Society had a liiUe over SJQ,OOO on hand before the recent donations were received, $29,000 of which includes tbe balance of the Herscher gilt and accumulated interest. According lo tentative plans the first Door of the Heaton reside.nce will be used for the museum while the second Door will be used as a rental to help provide operating funds fJll' the society. Contributing 1o the fund as cl Thursday were Geraldine Meigs Schools Dress Codes Explained Young, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Nicbolsm, Mr. and Mrs. Veman Nease, Iris Kelton, Bea BurneUe, Mrs. Helen Rathbt!m Clapp, Mr. and Mrs. l'nd Goeglein, Mr. and Mrs. Clarles E. Blakwlee, Mrs. W'llliam A. Mcrgan, Mr. and Mrs. Leo R. Story, David C. and Betty Stcay McCmna-qgbey, Olarles P. and Janice S1Ary !Jlchary, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Atkins, Betty Millhoan, Annie and P.aul Olapman, Evelyn Llde, Ralph Ours, Howard Frank, Robert Clark, Rutland Department Store, Dexter Ladies Aid, Racine Home Natiooal Bank, Mr. and Mrs- W. P. I.odlary, Crow, Crow and Porter, Delmar and Bertha Canaday, Kermit Walton, Ben Ewing, S1risbor and Lohse, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clark, Wallace Bradford, Pomeroy National Bank, Elberfelds, Ohio VaHey Publishing Co., Sybil Ella. bach, Dollie Hayes and Ma. ning Webster. 'lbe society is ~ and accepting any and aD donations. Donations . may be mail..t to Mrs. Dollie Bayes. U Oak St, PWDCiO). Attending tbe Thursday meeting at the COWlI) ill6rmar.,were Ed iSM Hobstetter, C. £. Blakeslee, Waltace Boadfcad, Earl <lark, Seth Nidlolson, Pat Locbary, Leo Story. Mrs. Annie ..-.;ate for daytime wear .. was dropped as was and acted. In acting it hss tried to establish something <llapman and Dollie Hayes. Molp Loeat Sdloel Dlllri<t "cwspicuCIIS and gaudy jewelry such as long, jangling that can be "lived with" by all concerned and not be At our board meeting last Tuesday evening several ean-ings,tiarasandjewelrydesigne!forevmingwear !be source ot endless CC&Itroversy. The Support anc! ~~rs. lue .. 1•1 significant items- ~ld the board's attention. Frean their only." understanding of studenla, parents, and teachers is l r.li •'li!Si<leraliCIIS have COOle some important decisians. 'lbe ~th of skirts is a matter ol CCKICel1l and Deeded. I ~rmt that it will exist., 'lbe drws code was adopted in a revised f~rm. parents and girls are urge! to use good taste in the The board will review the code again next year. At Imng lbe second hs.lf ol last school year the then selection of such wearing apparel. Girls may wear · that time it will solicit and consider suggestions fnm existing code was studied at cmsiderable length by !be clean,neatslacb, jeans, levis, and pant suits to school staff and students. . Mrs. Ben eutzling 0( lighscboolsludmtcOUDCiland the faculties ol both the any time. . P ill be 'lbe board worked out a revised lee schedule ftr omeroy w at h Boys• hair will sliD be cut and worn above the eyes, jwi.CI' and the senior high schools. The code that lbey ears, and collar. There will be no beards or mustaches, students in the vocational department, and scane other Department ol Ohlo AlllericaD Speaking of Schools-No. 197 but sideburns can bewornaninch below tbe ear and be d• !9 who in their courses "use up" expensive Legion Auxiliary CcmmliGa held Thursday lla• gt were r:eviewing bad not been revised in any substantial up to two inches in widtb: Cotbing With scbool names matmals. 11ie!le revisions will ~discussed fully in a being this SUnday at the Staller.BjUm degree since lis adoption several years ago. can be worn as can football jerseys of any type. Out- su1J s, quent article. Hotel in Cleveland. This study by these Uree groups was requested by doar type jackets can be worn in tile classrooms with 1be board cansidere! the possibilil) oflsome Mrs. Neullling, EighUo lbe board.. 'lbe board had u.licated that it 'IUI..tlhese the teacher's awoval. "Belts are to be lfOI1I with seniors c:canpleting their senior year at the end 'ol tbe District President, will SI!I'Ve • s!Pfes andrecc•llll*'ldaltons fcr Its CCKISideratiCII. No tnuers with belllcqJS" was ck'opped. .Boys may wear first semester. It was decide! to consider each case head of her delegalioo w11a CC&IImilmeatwasmade to accept any reccanmendatian sanclals witbwt socks. They must wear socks with individually for.!be time beq and to adopt a pure yes . final repo1 Is of the ~ y.n 16 allY ol tile groups. oilier footwear. or no policy wben we see what results. We want lo help activities will be ptesmted _. Sewral significant changes haw been made in the 'lbe fnJI supp..-t ol the board is behind each staff students get an early start if we can, bul we don'hrant pfu.es awarded in aD Alnri' J moo111Jer in the implementation ol Ibis code. Code students to miss taking a vocati011l11 course because programs. code. Just less than a dozal the student CGIIDdil's retOIDIIIEDdalians were incorporated in euct ..- violatiCIIS will result in: (1) Aw~ to the student; they just wanted "out" early. · ·· Among the dipilaries S(21acantactwithl.beparentby the Principal; and (31 Students in vocatiooal courses or in !be scientific peeled to speak llefare lilt • 'lbepla "alravagancein style..- in cost is out of SO!pellsilll ci_tbe stndent by tbe principal. callege 1*"11 11 ogtam camot coo.,lete lbeir work at lDe1llbers • 111Jlod will • .. piaao" was romoved. 1bi, permissical to war ba,ir I know and you know that no dress code is goq to mid vear bealuse of cwrse requirements. Only those Mrs. Clarence Kouas If cwlas at the time ol special aocial evmll was added. lllllke everyone happy. Nevef'tbcl r, the board ol inotllercoursescou1de"VenbeCO!ISideredatUistime. Missouri, the l'llmlll Na'h w· ·~ use of make-up not considenll .,_ education bas accepted its responsibility in this area We'll see what develop&. (cca!linued Pill" II) By Geqe Harpwves, Sllpl ,.,l:-...., --s Jn Cleveland At Convention F. of '*' � 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 15, 1971 collins