https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fd75fa49d4094ba49576b598694b3bc5.pdf 7fa26905ac4af7dd9b2a9b23838454a6 PDF Text Text , I • Weather Now You Know Since the distribution .of streptomycin began in 1946, the . desth rate froiD tuberculosis in · the United States has dropped 9\ ner cent. . Devoted To The lnterea~ Of The Meigs·MQMJn Area ' VOL XXIV NO. 66 Partly cloudy and cooler might with chance of showers. Lows from the mld 50s to the lower 60s. Partly cloudy and cooler Tuesday with high in the low 70s to the low Ms. TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 MONDAY, JULY 19, 1971 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' Animals ·Are Inoculated MY 51'1FF~ HANI.?'{...I L TAKE 'JtllrOUT. J: 'JI..W WHAT HAPPJN~I7 AHP YOU'Vf A 501fTO 5E · . PlfOUP OF! ....' 1 •• . .. t • IT WAS up, up and away Sunday fill" members of Cub Scout Pack 245 of Middleport when they were taken a plane ride by Dr. R. R. Pickens, center in photo. The pack met at Gallia-Meigs Airport where Dr. Pickens explained the operation of an airplane to pack members, leaders and parents. Five boYB at a time with Dr. Pickens at the wheel flew over Middleport, with each boy 1rying to locate his home from the air. The pack monthly meetings were abandoned for the summa!" and a family outing is held once a month. Sunday's activities was one of the outings. Se1 Smith, shown at far left, is the culxnasier; Milford Hysell, master of the Wehelos; Mrs. Judy Spencer, den leader coach; Mrs.EulahFnmcisandMrs.JeanThomas, Den Mothers. Evert,~ Silver Lining By United Press International Oblq Extended Outlook Wednesday Through Friday: Mostly fair and mild dw1Dg the period but chance of showers north portion ~. Has a Dar!< Cloud&CAUSE HELL LO'tE.M£-AND PNrfECT ME.- 1 CAN'r STAND ~r T'IPE!! I WI>NT R:> LOIIE N:s> I' PCZ liLT YES, HE COULD!! UGL'( AND MISI:•Ae! • !! WEAI<H£SS!! SOMWNE.!r SOMEONE. WEAK. DALLAS ( UPI ) - AniJl.al health experts imposed mandatory vaccination programs and planned today to spread ~ti­ cide over a 400-mile stretch of the Texas Gulf Coast in a federal_.;tate effort to control a strain of sleeping sickness deadly to horses. The inoculations were ordered for horses in Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Arkansas and Louisiana. · The disease, at epidemic levels in the Rio Grande Valley of South Texas, already has killed more than 820 Texas horses and infected 1,070. Dozens of humans were reported suffering from a flulike condition brought on by the disease. The disease, first found June Friday. Daytime highs from the mid 70s to the lower 80s. Lows at night in !he 50s north to around 60 south portions. HEKHOWSMV American Base Hit "'IU NPULSIVE LITll.E. AOfAEO!!· rLL SGu 'Sil 'IOU UKEAMIJCH!! HE'S BOUND lOCAlUI By Reds AH NE\.41\H THOUGHT 11-I'M't'D COME.-·· -·-·· UP WITH 05 &ft&A . . . . . . . . . . . EXPLAINS PROCEDURES - Dr. R. R. Pickens explains airplane procedures to members of Cub Seoul Pack ! News ... in Briefs ~ • • I ' CAPTAIN EASY A-5 OLJR PUI3£..1C R~L ATION7 ~·"A 8~/NE~~MIJN AT THE nc~·""; EX.PEF:.T, 'YOU li:~L.l- THIIvK. I\'E-· A FUTURE lrJ POLITI C$, ::H f by CrooJEs & L-wrence r-~~~~~--~~~~·-------------------, ~ . r• \,· HMM .. :'FAMEO TYCOON AND FAR·516HTED !NDU5TRIAL151i J.P. Mci<EE.1 TODAY ANNOUNCED TO ClifER:ItJ~ ~E=PO~TER?",., , I 'CAPE KENNEDY - A SPECIAL TEST of the Apollo 15 command ship was planned today at Cape Kennedy. Authorities were trying to see whether an electrical fluctuation which OC· curred Wednesday will happen again under similar circumstances. But they said the fluctuation was notenough.to affect launch one week from today. ,,.1\ND THI? N~W •"ci<EE IN~TRI ES­ ELECTRONIC CASH REGISTE~ WJJ...[.. 5EFWE A? 'ltlUR CAMPAIG~ 5Y!IBOL! GUE5!7 - SOU'IU SIOUX CITY, NEB. -Governors of Nebraska, Iowa and South Dakota will present a plan to·the Midwest Governors Conference today to directly involve state government in the formulation of national farm policy . ' GRAND BLANC, MICH. -TOWNSHIP police conducted an around-the-dock weekend search for a yellow plastic bag con. taining a fivfi)ound canister of the deadly poison, cyanide, hoping curious children would not find it first. What police dido 'l know was that two ecology-minded teenage sisters had safely disposed of the bag and its contents only moments after it disappeared. · Officers focused their search on a two-block area in the Warwick Hills section of town near the home of Dr. Hardie B. Elliott, a pediatric surgeon, who reported the cyanide missing. THAT SHOUL.D 00 n; CLEVELAND - THE MAJORITY of economists in the nation !ella potential steel workers strike this year is not a severe tmrdle to economic expansion,lndustry Week reported this week. ' The business publication said most businessmen foresee a modest economic improvement the rest of this year, even if the United Steelworkers Union goes on strike when its contract with the Industry expires July 31. Industry Week quoted one economist as saying, "We will come out on rop in 1972 and the decade as a whole will show a higher growth rate than any decade in the past." Most businessmen expect a flat or weak third quarter, af. fee led by a steel strike or - if there is none- a user reduction in steel inventories. ')be fourth quarter is expected to show a more robust recovery pace, the magazine said. ·,Mf<:.Mcl<e:l:! COLUMBUS -A SEq:JND ''MINI-BUDGET" is in the works as the month of July begins to wane without enactment by the Ohio Generil Assembly: of a bud~ello O!!frate the state over the next two years. 'I;be assembly pushed through and Goy. John J. Gilligan \ (;on\lnued on Page 8) f I • · I By United Press Jnteroatiooal ISRAELI AUTHORmES REPORT another 17 Palestinian guerrillas surrendered in Israeli territory today to flee what ·guerrilla spokesmen call a virtual massacre by Jordanian troops. And the Israelis say still more refugees are expected. TAK~ IT F~OM •.HC:WAV~E 1 J.P.! • R • :Hughes esrgns SC:W~. r---------------------------, GO • :1.45, Middleport, during Sunday's activities at the GalliaMeigs Regional Airport. SAIGON (UPI) - Communists attacked the big American base at Pbu Loi 13 miles oorth of Saigon Sunday even as President Nixon's current program to withdraw 100,000 more U. S. troops out of Vietnam by Dec. I passed tbe halfway mark a mooth ahead of . State Position COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. John J. Gilligan today announced the resignation of State Industrial Rl!lations Director Martin J. Hughes, who·will return to his position as assistant to the international vice presi· dent of the Communication Gloom Wdl Continue In Steel Circles NEW YORK "(UPI) - Weak August steel ordering guggesls users plan Idrastic second haH inventory cuts, spelling con\inued gloom for producers, Iron Age magazine . said over the weekend. Abrupt inventory reductions at a rate of about 2 million tons a month are expected to drop steel shipments below 5 million tons in August, even if thete is no strike. This would be the lowest shipping level since July, 1962, when shipments totaled 4.5 million tons, the national metalworking weekly said. The reductioos will follow a stockpiling boom which is fa]]. ing about 3 million tons short of the 64 to 65 millioo wns t!u"ough July anticipated by "produ~rs, Iron Age said. Inventory adjustment could occur faster than expected, however, if excess user stocks prove, as now seems likely, to be about 10 million tons or sligbily less, rather than the 12 or 13 million tons previously estimated by the steel companies, Iron Age added. Workers of Amellica (AFL-CIO). The governor said Sherman J. Shwnp, president of Local 801, International Union of Electrical Workers in Dayton, would take over the cabinet post vacated by Hugbes. Gilligan pointed out that Hughes has been oo leave of absence from his union post since accepting the appointment in the Gilligan administration last January. " I understand Marly Hughes' desire tn return to the post he left so reluctantly earlier this year," Gilligan said, "and I am proud to say that in his few months in office he organized an effici~nt, capable team in the department. "I am equally proud that Joe Shemp has agreed to accept this most important position, because he is a man who has devoted much of his life to the problems of Ohio's working men and women," Gilligan said. Shump, 47, has been presi· dent of the IUE local since 1957. . A native of Portsmouth, Shump is a past vice president of the executive board of the Dayton and Miami Valley AFLCIO, He also is chairman of the Montgomery Qlunty Democratic Party, a post recently n;signed effective Aug. I. SQUAD CALLED The Middleport E-R scjuad was called Sunday at 12:07 p.m. to 32:i Page St., for Myrtle Wolford who was having dif. ficulty breathing. She was taken to Veterans Memorial H05pital and 'admitted. · s. command announced today that 233,300 American servicemen were in Vietnam as of last Thursday. Withdrawals averaged 4,000 a week all year until mid.June when they were cut back to 2,760 a week because they are so far ahead of schedule . Communist IO'I.millimeter rockets hit Phu Loi today in the second such attack in two days. A Communist force advancing under IO'lmm rocket fire assaultM the Pbu Loi base today but was driven off. One American and three Communists were reported wound· ed. Along the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) dividing the two Viet· nams, U. S. 852 bombers today pounded North Vietnamese rocket instaDations to the oorth of Fire Base Fuller a few hours after the Communists born· barded the reconstructed oulpost with mortars. 29 in the United States, bas control the disease . spread northward to the "We need alleast90 per cent Houston area and westward to of the horses vaccinated if we rural southcentral sections of are to get this thing stopped," the state. Unconfirmed cases said Dr . Robert E. Omohundro, have been reported in Louisiana assistant director. of the Animal and on the TexaH>klahoma li~alth Division of the border, I ,000 miles north of the Agriculture Department in Washington . valley: The Agriculture Department Increasing quantities of the said a quaran\ine on horse vaccine have been flown into movement in Texas, Oklahoma, South Texas by the Agriculture New Mexico, Louisiana and Department. Through Saturday Arkansas would be imposed. more than 200,000 horses had Each of the states already bas been inoculated. Omohundro said another 400,000 doses will imposed local quaran\ines . 'The mandatory vaccination , be available the first of the program was considered the week. most important step by the Vaccine against the disea,.. animal health officials from the Venezuelan equine encephalofive states and the Agriculture myelitis ( VEE)~s not been Department. They met Sunday licensed by the USDA, but is in Dallas to devise ways to being used for the emergency. Seven Hurt In Mishap Seven persons were injured, none seriously, in a two vehicle collision at 5:05p.m. Sunday on the Middleport Rl. 7 By-Pass . Usted in satisfactory condi lioo at Veterans Memorial Hmpital, were Basil Haynes, 47, Rl. I, Middleport; Doris Dailey, 38, Pomeroy ; Elinore Hathaway, Jackson , and William Kearns, 81, Jackson. Treated and released were Randy K. Haynes, 16, Rt. I, Middleport; Mary Kerns, 61, Rl. I, Portland, and Carol Dailey, 12, Pomeroy. According ~the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol, whicles driven by Randy K. Haynes, 16, and Kearns collided. Both vehicles were demolished. The case is still under investigation. 12 Die In Wrecks Another Sunday mishap occurred at 2:30a.m. on Rt. 7, seven tenths of a mile north of Crown City. Officers said Harold E. White, 33, Proc· torville, lost control of his auto when an unknown auto attempted to pass. White's car struck a guardrail causing moderate damage. A final accident wu Investigated at 7:52 p.m. Saturday on Rt. 141, ooe tenth of a mile west of Gallipolis. G&rJ. Lee Brown, 22, Rt. 2, Gallipolls, lost cootrol of his car, ran off the right side of the higbway and struck a sign. There was heavy damage to his car. He was booked for DWI. Agreement Near On New "Contract . ..... . WASHINGTON (UPI )-Negotialors were reported near agreement today on a new contract for 750,000 postal workers, but efforts to settle the four-day railroad strike hit a snag. Sources close to the talks between the new U.S. Postal · Service and a coalition of seven By United Press loternatlonal Alleasl 12 persons were kill· ed in traffic accidents around Ohio from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday, one more than the previous weekend. The Ohio Highway Patrol re· ported three fatalities Friday, seven Saturday and two Sun· day. A three-car pileup on Ohio 747 west of Middletown Friday claimed the lives of Grayson Lawson, 52, Middletown, and his wife,· Billi"e, 47. A single car accident Salur· day killed Robert M. Wasserman, :rl, and Doris M. Wasserman ' 35, both of Shaker Heights. A Catholic nun from E Paso, Tex. was kiUed late Sunday in a three-car crash near Cincint. MI. The victim was identified as Sister Alice Marie James, 60. . ·1H. GilmOre, 30, Mar"IOn , V1rg1 was injured Sunday in a onecar crash on Ohio 126 south of Marion and died early today of his injuries. The weekend accidents also involved a car-train collision, a pedestrian and a motorcyclist. CHARLFSI'ON -'!be West VI r g 1n I a Ed a e a t1 on Association bas recom· mended that IHISled School Superintendent I. Brooks Smith and all members of the Mason County Board of Education resign their posllioDB Immediately. Tbe recommeadatioas were cootalued iDa report on an IDvesllgalloo of the Muon County school system released tod~y by tbe WVEA's Professional Rights and Responsibilities Com· mlttee. Smith was suspended by the board last Februry bat later was ordered reinstated by the Staile Supreme Court. 1o AprH, after cllsmisalag earner cbarces and reinstating blm, tbe board brought 10 aew charges against Smith and dismissed him. In May, the state superintendent of schools ruledthattbechargesagabut Smith were Invalid and ordered bls relnslalemeal The board bas re!used to do so. •••••••••• unions said before dawn that agreement might be only ''five or six hours away." Negotiators for the new U. S. postal service and postal uoi0111 representing 750,000 workers agreed to continue meeting with federal mediators past a . deadline of 12:01 a.m. (EDT) today. Under the law, the coo tract was su~ to have gone to , binding arbitration after that · time if no settlement was reached, but the negotiators agreed to "stop the clock" IDd con\inue meeting through the night with federal mediators. Attempts to settle the strike against the Southern and Union Pacific Railroads and avert a strike against three more lines Friday were blocked bl' an "insurmountable obstacle," IICcording to John P. Hiltz Jr., spokesman for the nation's rail carriers. Hiltz ••'d the Uru"ted ..__ - 57 Hippies ]ailed In Spain PALMA DE MALLORCA, Spain t UPI )-Police have jailed 57 hippies in the latest raids as part of Spain's growing rampaign against drugs and semal pennissiveness. Court sources said many were Americans. The youths were arrested over the weekend in a crackdown on the island of lbiza, long a haven for long· haired young. ~le . Police moved in on complaints of villagers against drugs and sex parties on beaches, public nudity, disorderly conduct ·and theft of fruit. The raids brought an exodus of young people from lbiza, one of the biggest g~thering places for hippies in Europe. Some of thooe who · lined up at lbiza .. .._ portation Unioo dernancltd their noostriking members he plid on the basis of old work ru1ea during the current walkout. Management has ordered the old rules suspended.· '"'bba blockbuster is completely UIIIC· ceptable to the earrien 111111 could easily lead to a stalemale of the negotiallons," Hiltz said Sunday at the Labor Department. The talks . Wlft called off until 2 p.m. EI71' today· • • Harbor for boats to Barcelona stamping out what they consi· hippies were beaten by ~said those detained included der unhealthy influences from The crackdowns of the ~ Robert "Blind Bob" Berge, 41, abroad. weeks, however, were not mly a Californian who lives on lbiza Those arrested will appear at aimed at hippies and tbelr and frequently hosts hippie a magistrates court l!oter this alleged exceSBeS. : week, sources said, and some Authorities recently !llllll*lllparties. The latest crackdow foUowed of tliem might be charged with ed the Madrid map" ·1 raids on what authorities said vagrancy and insulting the " Triunfo". for four monilia ~"ere centers of immorality at Armed Forces. Officials refused becaUSf it published arllclit the mainla.nd resort of Torre· to make any statement on the contrary to accepted IIICII'IIIIt, molinos where 139persons were affair . including one which adYGc:il I temporarily detained and where laws permitting dlwree. a dozen bars and nightspots The incidents started Friday Foreign periodicals are ll:l'llllishul down earlier · this month. night wl.en a colorfully attired nized lor illustrations deplt<' 1 In the past weeks, Spanish Berge led 300 hippies into the nudity. authorities have increaSed 10 fishing village of ~nta Eulalia , Der Spiegel, Germlny'l ..._ times the fines for possession of Del Rio for what he said was ing news magulne, U. llelir drugs. A number of recent going to lJP. a birthday party. repeatedly bluned. Laatwuk'l court- cases~ IDfd · action~by--~ Polic_e, aided ~Y SOIIIOil.-l iJla. issue of Time "llapVne fta censors showed that authorities gers, f1red warnmg shots, ~n held up at the bcadtr 1ttr in . Roman Catholic, rightwing proceeded to round up Berge's several clays bo.ca,_ It ...-. Spain appear . dedicated to follow:!l"s .. Wilnesses said some tained. a pit-lure o( two - ' . �. ., • - 2,.- Tbt DailySeulinel,Middlepor~l'olriE!IOY, 0., July 19,1971 JtCan't Understand lt. The Thermometer Says 100o!" EDITORIAl. ' Their Rights, Even If It Ruins Them ·.. ;:=-=w=I==-N=-/Jt.=T=-=B:-:R::":':ID=o=E ~~ Don't Push to Pull Trumps ..:-''r---------, , -·· ~ the first heart. It takes four leads. West discards two hearts and a club. Now South starts on diamonds. Back comes a heart and South is down to one trump. He leads EAST WEST a second diamond. This .8642 time he has to use his last .KQ10753 .J6t trump to ruff a heart. Now fAQIO +KS West will make a trick with .Q862 4 his remaining heart." S01lTB Oswald: "Now see what .AKJ1075 h a p p e n s if South leaves trumps alone and leads a tJ952 diamond at trick two. lie is "'103 forced to ruff a heart, leavBoth vulnerable ing him five trumps. He West North East South plays a second diamond and Pass ruffs another heart. He leads Pass Pass 3• a third diamond . West wins, Pass Pass but dummy's two trumps have now become v.aluable . Opening lead- • K If West leads another heart, South trumps in dummy and By Oswald & James Jacoby keeps his own four trumps. Oswald : "The basic rule He can now pull West's four for play of a trump contract at his leisure." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ls that declarer should pull - umps as soon as he can afford to do so." St·nJe~+ Jim : "He determines this The bidding has been: by looking to see if he should West North East South work on some o t h e r suit first. Usually he wants to 1• Pass ? ruff some cards in that side Pass You, South, hold: suit while there are still .AK6 .A1065 tK94 .KQ2 trumps in dummy." What do you do now? Oswald: "Today's hand is A-Bid [our beorts. No-trump ano\ her case where dum- mirht be better but don't go my's trumps are valuable. lookin1 for miracles. South has six trumps and TODAY'S QUESTION there are only two in dumYou do bid four hearts. Your my. Those two trumps are likely to be valuable and partner bids four no-trump to South should play diamonds ask for aces and continues with five no-trump to ask (or kings. and leave trumps alone." Jim : "Suppose South What do You do now? Answer Tomorrow draws trumps after winning .3 NOR'nl (D) .Q9 .A82 • 7643 "'"K75 "'J9 .9 ' ~: • 1"' 4. ', I. '-"CARD 1. '· • ·• ·. . • ,. B[RRrS WORlD :·. ;.. . ·- ·.-. . ,.- ·:· . ·;:.. ' •' .. . . ' ·~ J!'. "f're got ir! Why don't we. tell GEORGE MEANY about our ideo of !he 'NO -DAY' work week?" DR.I.AWRENCE E. LAMB Genes Determine Characteristics Dear Dr. Lamb-My COU· sin and I are very much in love. We are planning to be married. I was wondering if beiqg first c o u s i n s would damage the children we plan to have. Is there some way we can find out? Dear Reader- The off. spring of any two people tend to be like their parents. If one parent is naturally blond and one brunette, they may have children who are blond, brunette or in between. If hoth parents are brunette, then it is more likely that all the children will be brunette. The process is more complicated. In effect, we all have two genes for each of our body characteristics and only one of these may determine one· of our characteristics but either one may de· termine the child's charar. teristics . Incidentally, each of us probably have more than 100,000 genes that determine what we are. The only reason that marrying relatives becomes complicated from the genetic point of view is the greater likelihood that the man and wife will have a number of genes that are the s~me . This can obviously also oc· cur in people who are not •.---------------------------, !Helen Help ·us! I I By Helen Bottel I 1 Riverfront Has ·F irst POstponement ' Ste... e~ Radaey Du&erfield sub- carriage with no brakes. llunember tbe time I was last Ill tbe beacb. stllalet fw vae.UIIIIiq Jack ()'Brlall. Acop helped me lqm f• my parents. I aed tbe BY RODNEY DANGERFIELD cop: "Doyoo tbintwe'llfind them!" He said: "I NO RESPECt' OOMES EASILY don't know, tid, tbere's 811 many places they · NEW YORK -Often, people come up to me could hide." at my nightclub, ~erfield's, here in New A Jot of times I got no~ Once 111 my Ylri:, and ask me : "Hey, Rodney, bow'd yoo birUtday,myoldman,be~meapidilreof evl!l' come up witb the line 'I dm't get no acake. I'Rnevl!l'fargettbepictureaftbatcate, I sat there all day,lrying fo blow mt tbe candles. respect'?" . I bmesUy ~II didn't cm~e up witb it. It And wheit I decided to .~ my own.light. came up witb me. I just kept talking about my club, boY; did I get 110 reaped! Peaple f4ld me I lile,anditallsewedtoaddupto"IdM'tgetno was crazy. Spend $250.GCIO to opeD a ~!club respect.'; For example, one day wben I entered that was gcing to star -r You can tinaglne an elevalilr, aulllltatically, tbe ..,erator said: wbat all tbose shaking beads did to my ego. It "Basement?" I was goiDg to tbe fourth Door. How was as bad l!ll tbe old days, wben I pia7ed clubs cmte be said twsement? '!'bat niglit I lllld the so far oot in tbe woods, I was lucky to get 8lldieDcle about 1be incident and I told them I reviewed in Field and Stream. ~ 1 dtll't get m respect. They all told me rn never forget me place I played, Rcdy's lbeytre in tbe same boat, they get no respect by tbe Sea. OpeDing light, I eoullm't find the eilber. stage. Theytoldmetodomy act where tbewater Arid til me that's tbe best ldtxl of hum« . . is sballow.Iwent over to Rocky. I Slid: "Bow When ~Je can Identify with yoo and wbat loog should my act run?" Be told me to stay you're saying. there till tbe tide comes in. 1 pess everyooe in the whole werld gets no · And even qow, when my cltjl's a success, I · respect at me time or anothl!l'. A guy can have still get no respect. My friellds teD me peq~Je eYefYibq,llltlley,iow, etc., but somewhere in don'tcometoseeme, theyc:ome toaee the rocm. lislileSIIlle girlstoodhim up, some boss picked I get no respect from tbe beip eilber. I call tbe m him, and tbat htrident remaim in him as a cbef Mr. Jolvtslll, be c:a1111 me Rlldney. lime he too got no respect. Even smtethirig as Even from my cbll*en I getno•espect. 'lbe minor as sitting down at tbe dinner table and othl!l'daymyboytoldmetogotomyrocm.Be's being served lmt. Wbo knows what takes place at tbe age now, be's coming up with !lilllrl anwithin ~le? swers_ 1be other day I toe* bim to Coot)> Island. Respect. 'lbat's ooe commodity the whole Iaskedhimifhewantedtogointbecruyhouse. w•ldcouldU:seawbolelotmoreof. They told me He told me to save my iilOIIeY, we'll be home that's wily the National Cmference ri Clristians soon. and Jews bas picked me to be their radio and TV ltpllhsman. You can't have brotherhood willtout But I just keep going along. This fall, I plan respect. And, if anyme shoold know about no to eqNIDd my club, and already I can hear 111me respect, I do. py saying: "EJpaiXI your club? Yoo must be Wby, even as a kid I got no respect. I found crazy!" oot when I was bern. They bought me a baby And chances are, it'll be my psychiatrist. ·should First Cousins Marry? Dr. Lawrence Lamb, M.D. 3- Tbt Daily Senlinel,Mitlcllepart.Piy, O.,Jalj tt, W1l !,Voice.along Broadwar !· I It is refreshing to learn that not all the kooks are in residence on this side of the Atlantic. That Great Britain has more than its share of them is suggested by something ~ailed l\ "Charter of Children's Rights." drawn up by the British Advisory ~enter Io_r Education with the help of the National Counctl for Ctvtl Liberties. According to Tom Cullen, European corre· spondent. fo r Newspaper Enterprise Association, the charter has touched off '·violent ~ontroversy." Most of the controversy, as might be. expected, centers on such items as No. 15 in the charter: "Children shall have the right at the appropriate age to such knowledge as is necl!ssary to understand the society in which t~ey live. This shall include knowledge of sex, contraception, religion,' drugs , including alcohol and tobacco." · Yet this has the virtue of at least approaching the realm of the attainable, or the definable. Consider No. 1:· " All children have the right to protection from, a_nd compensation for, the consequences of any madequactes in their homes and backgrounds." Or No. 2: "Children have the right to protection from ·: any excessive claim made on them by their parents or others in authority." · • Now just who sh_all decide what is an in~d~uacy_ and :. what is an excesstve demand? And once tt ts dectded, -: bow shall the compensation or the remedy be applied? ;: Who, in fact, shall be given the power to apply it? ·: Parents and other adults are reduced to neutral non:: enltties who dare not express their own opinions or be:: liefs lest they hopelessly contaminate their children. :- ("Children l]awe the right to freedom from religious in:: doctrination"-No. 3.) :: They dare not slap down impertinence or naughtiness :: or rudeness, even in their own houses. ("Children have :: the right to freedom of .eliJlression, both written and ~: verbal"-No. 6.) · :: The charter says nothing about love or respect or toler,;: ance and understanding between parents and children. :: Indeed, children have no filial or social obligation what-;. soever but would, under Right No. 7, have "the freedom ' •:: to make complaints about teachers, parents and others, '.; without fear of reprisal.'' :: Complaints to whom? :: The disturbing thing about this so-ealled Magna Carta :: f~r children is that those who dreamed it up offer it not ·: as a statement of principles or ideals but as something ~: !hat could be put into literal, practical effect-which ulti:: mately means being enforced by the state. :: The Advisory Center for Education, with the n<Hioubt :· invaluable help of the National Council for Civil Liber~; ties, might as well have demanded that all children be ·: given freedom from skinned knees and falls from bi:: cycles, protection against being teased by their playmates :: or biting into a wormy apple, or compensation for broken :• kite strings and the agonies of puppy love. · :: Life is already tough enough for kids without such fool:: ish grownups as these meddling in it. :· ,,. .. .:: r-------------------- ------~------------~-. I CINCINNATI (UPI ) - Ro6s Grimsley was happy about tbe rainout. So was Cincinnati Reds Manager Sparky Anderson. "But it woold bave been dif. ferent if tbe umps bad called lite game alter the first rain delay," said Grimsley. Sunday's first delay came with the Reds leading San Diego 3-41 and Lee May batting in the bottom of tbe third inning. It lasted one hour and 15 min· utes. "I wolfould bave been really teed if tbe game hadn't been resumed," said Grimsley, the Reds' 11-year-001 rookie leflhander. "I !bought I was really throwing good and you hate to throw good and not get credit for it." Surprisingly enough, Grimsley believes he threw even bet. ter after the long delay. llight rain ............ . Baltimore Boston Detroit New York Cleveland Washington Oakland Kansas City California Minnesota S1 34 .626 S3 38 .582 48 <13 .527 45 48 .484 39 54 36 54 West .m .400 W. L Pel. GB 62 31 .667 Chicago 50 42 .543 11'12 St. Louis 49 <14 .m 13 4 ~7 <13 .522 13'12 New York 9 13 Philadelphia 41 S3 .436 21'12 36 S1 .387 26 i9 Montreal West 20'12 W. L Pd. GB W. L. Pd. GB San Francisco 57 J8 .600 ... 58 47 45 42 39 Washington 3 Minnesota ... 10 15'12 16 1''12 11'h ~ Milwaukee 5 Boston 4 New York 3 Chicago 2 (lsi) New York 6 Chicago 1 (2nd) Kansas City 8 Detroit 2 (lsi) Kansas City 4 Detroit 3 (10 Inns) California 3 Cleveland 1 Taday's Probable Pilthers Baltimore (Dobson 11 -~ 1 at Oakland (Segui 6-3). Milwaukee (Lopez 2-31 at Boston (Tiant 0.3). Chicago . (Magnuson 1-1 and John 8-10) al New York (stottlemyre 9-8'1tnd Hardin 0· 1), 2, twi -nighl. Detroit ( Lolich 14-61 at Kansas City (Rooker 1-6), Almanac East W. L. Pd. GB Pittsburgh 33 .637 42 .528 51 .>169 49 .462 Chi~go., 51 ..tll IWI,l'laukee J9 51 ..tll Sunday's Results Baltimore 7 Oakland 3 Toda.r'• They'll , NatiOnal LNgue By United Press lnternationol Americ11n League East Los Angeles Houston Atlanta Cincinnati San Diego 50 45 .526 7 46 .500 9'12 50 .4115 11 52 .458 13'12 ll 61 .351 23'1:1 Sunday's Results Pittsbgh 3 Los Ang 2 (lsi) Pittsbli 7 Los Ang 1 (2nd) Cinci 3 San Diego o (1st 5'12 .c6 D <14 inns ra in) San Diego at Cinci I2nd. rain) St. Loois B New York 5 Chicago 8 Montreal 4 San Fran 5 Atlanta 4 l1st. 12 inns ) Atlanta 4 San Francisco 12ndl Phila 1 Houston o (lsi) Houston 10 Phila 7 (2nd) and when be bit his approach into a trap on the 9th hole to bogey, be still was six under and bad a two shot lead on Lotz and four oo Nichols. From there on, they ran into trouble frequently while he 2'/9. He scored a par 71 on his last posted only one bogey, when he round and Nichols, who started bit into the woods on the 12th tbe final round in a tie with hole. ..1 was very concerned," him, slipped to a 73 for second money of $17,100 witb a 211 Crampton said. "I didn't relax IDitil Nichols came up short on total. Jerry Heard and Twuny his second shot on the last Aaron eacb bad m to earn hole." $8,150, and Lotz, though be was Nichols • failure then gave tied witb botb Nicbols and Q-ampton the championship, Crampton fer the lead with 17 whi.cb qualified him for the holes to play, couldn't keep foorth berth in the World Series pace and bogeyed tbe final af goD, with its $50,000 top green to slip into fifth place at prize, against U.S. Canadian and British Open champion Lee 283, earning $6,150, Only these live pla)us were Trevino, PGA champion Jack able to better par of 2M for Nicklaus, and Masters winner four rounds on tbe 6,749 yard Charles Coody. Olympia Fields North f!ourse, It was Crampton's first win wbicb Cramptoo declared was in 13 tries at the Western Open, "of National Open caliber." but tbe victory made him the Cramptoo, who hit tbe third highest money winner fairway only once on I!Je. back frm1 the tournament. His best nine, said that was further previous finish was a tie for supp<rt of his theory that this fifth in 1966. 1be victory boosted Crampwas his week to win. 'Tm only lucky enough to lou's 1971 earnings to $8S,106, win one tournament a year,'' be moving him into the goH tour's said, "so I take it when it top 10. Last year he finished comes. It was not tbe way I'd third in earnings with more liked to have . hi.t tbe ball. I than $142,000. didn't play too many boles out Be had one thought, too, about neJ[t week's tournament, of tbe storybOok." But Cramptou never was at Wesldtester, his only victory worse than five tmder par on last year. "I hadn't thought the final round and be took only about two in a row," he said, 31 putts. After seven boles, " and I'm a Utile tired, but if when he dropped a 5-loot birdie Super-Mex (the seH-appUed putt, be was sii under par, nickname for Trevino) can do after eight, with a 1.2 footer lqr it, maybe Super-Kangaroo a birdie, he was seven under, can.'· Taday's Probable Pitchers Montreat (Strohmayer 2-3) at Chicago (Holtzman 8-9). Los Angeles (Osteen 10-6) at Pittsburgfo (Briles 5-1), night. New York ISadeckll-21 at St. Louis (Carlton 13-5), night. San Francisco (Cumberland S.Ol at Atlan ta (Barber O.ll. night. Minnesota <Perry 12-81 at San Diego (Roberts 7-9) at Washing ton (Brown 2-2) , night. Cincinnati !Merritt 0.101. Night. Philadelphia (Lersch 4-8 or Cleveland (McDowell 8-9) at Wise 9-7) at Hooston (Grief 0. California (Clark 2-0) , night. 0). night. MONEY .. . not any~! Most ·of his difficulties were a three-game losing streak caused by a control lapse. ·:t did some throwing on the sidelines," said Ross, ''and correcting a few things that l was doing wrong ." '·Grimsley's fast ball was running down and away from the righthanded hitters . That's why they were hitting a lot of balls on the ground," said Cor.· inning when Ollie Brown and Ed Spiezio led off with singles. However, Grimsley retired consecutive batters on boWJcers back to the mound and then pinch-hitter Gary Jestadt flied to right field to end the inning. The Los Angeles Dodgers will follow San Diego into town Tuesday for a three-game series to wind up the Reds' current homestand . •. QSSC Wins Contest Quaker State Setvice Center, after losing 8-4 to Booth Construction earlier in the day, defeated Redman Inn 3-2 in the loser's bracket of the annual District Slow Pitch softball tournament at Marietta Sunday afternoon. Oakey Tawney was credited with the win . ~ike Spurlock was charged with the loss. Lou Bush, Lance Rapp, Buu Call and Tawney each had one hit apiece for the Oilers. Joe Fisher, Bruce Wilson, Mike Northup, Fred Hill , Eric SaWJders and Spurlock each had one hit for the losers. Quaker State will now play Namath Reports To CampOn Time By JOE CARNICEI H ? • after contemplating retiring for a movie career. But be seemed anxious to go &tndayandewnparticipatedin a light 21J.minute drill and pcu•nl(ed his hand fit for Gity_ ''It hurts at times, But I dou't expect it to affect my lbrowing," said Namath. ''The idea is to shut the pain out of my mind. When you're out there lbrowinginagame,thereareso ii18llJ lhi.q:s em your mind, you dou't tbink af lite pain_ H it werm'tso,l'dbe thinking of my knees fer the last six years." · Namatb says his attibtde is changed from last year's lraitjng camp. "Last year I cidn'twanttoplayand this year I do," be said. ''I was away from a game I didn't want to be away from . Meadow Green Gardens at 4 pcrn., Saturday in third round action · of the district tour- · nament. TO MEET TONIGHT Managers of the Gallia-Meigs Pony League will meet at9 p.m. Monday at the Bradbury Building in Cheshire to outline the annual league tournament. All managers are urged to attend. Q- How ma 11y islands comprise the Thousand Islands group? A-No complete count has ever been taken, but at least 1.700 island s are in the group. .·... NOW THE GOOD GUYS HAVE MARKED EVERY CAR IN STOCK FOR $PECIAL CLEARANCE. DART SWINGER AUTOMATIC $191 OFF*! There's no other deal quite like our all-time success Swi nger! Buy the specially equipped Swinger hardtop, we 'll give you the automatic transmission FREE. (Just like having $191 taken off the sticker price!) Hurry- before they're all sold. * Manufacturer·s Suggested Retail Price for TorqueFlite automatic transmission on VB models- $190.60; 6-cylinder models-$182.95. PO LARA/ AIR-CONDITIONING SPECIAL $219 OFF*! Sure, anybody can sell you a car with "air"-but only we can sell yo specially equipped Polara with over 50% off the sticker price on factory-installed air conditioning! See us for a coo"!, roomy Polara at model-clearance prices. "Air conditioning- Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price, UPI Sptr• wrtltr little bit af sunshine finally A Tuesday's Games Tuesday's Games has burst into Weeb Ewbank's Cleveland at Oakland Inight) San Francisco at Pi11sbgh life. Detroit at California (night) Baltimore at Kansas City (night) Ewbank, the gmeral manaNew York at Chicago (night) M i I w au lfe eat Washington Philadelphia at St. Louis ger and t:Gacb af the New Ylri: (night) Inight) Jets, bas had his p1Jblems Otis San Diego at Atlanta lnighl) Minnesota at New York (night) Los Angeles at Cincnnati past winter witb wide ~ Chicago at Boston (nigh!) Gecrge Sauer retirq: puna(night) Montreal at Houston (night) turely at age rr and defensive Saturday's Results Kansas City 7 Cleveland 2 end Verlcm Riggs playing out Saturday's Results New York ~ Chicago 2 lis optiM and signi..: witb Pittsburgh 9 San Diego 2 Detroit 2 Oakland 1 Philadelphia 5 Chicago 2 Wasbingtoo. Boston 13 Milwaukee t1 (lsi) Boston 5 Milwaukee 3 (2nd 51 -3 Atlanta 10 Los Angeles 0 ButEwlank badS~~Detbing to Cincinnati J San Francisco 2 inns rain) smile about Sunday wben Houston 2 New York 1 Minnesota 5 Washington 3 quarterback Joe Namath reMontreal 5 St. Loois 1. California 10 Baltimore 3 ported to camp on scltedule fer the first time in tine years. Namatb, out for the !mt 10 gamesaf tbe 19'10sea..., with a broken lme in his 1lrl'8, was late before tbe 1!1&9 s soo because of a conlro9ersy' SUITOUl'lCii..: his restaurant a.ad came in late before last ,...,... $423 .~5 less $218.70 sales discOunt. COMPACT-SIZE. MINI-PRICE! DART DEMON. You can shop uptown, downtown, all-'round town - but nobody's in a better position to give you more car for less money than the Dodge Boys with their amazing liHie Dart Demon! Room for live. Big trunk. Wide choice of engines and options. (And, as we say in our · headline: Demon is sized with the compacts, and clearance-priced down with the mini's.) All colors in stock. Logan Will Host It Ev<ery Time Pony Tournament Logan will host its secmd annual Pony League Baseball Tournament fOI' 13 and l._yearokls on July 24-Zi and July 31Aug. I, according to to..-nament director Tun Myers d. tbe Logan Daily News . Eight teams will make up this year's single eliminatioo event. Entry fee is $10. Entries must be submitted to Myers before Wednesday. Drawing for the tournament will be 7 p.m., .' • • Wednesday. For further information, contact Jim Myers, Logan Daily News, Jei.not er at home alter 3 p.DL, 31>-30!17. PHONE 992·2171 ' 125 E. MAIN •• ·, 1be Red lefty's strikeout total is a Utile surprising. He has struck out only 'l1 batters in 11 :I.J innings for the Reds while last year he led the American AssociatiOn while pitching lor the Indianapolis farm club. · ''There's a tittle difference between the majors and the mincn," Andersm commented. ''Outs ON outs, I'm not worried about strikeouts," said Grimsley. Sidelines Work After losing his first start victory of tbe year, made his ilwn at times -the lf>.year-old Australian stood off tbe cballenge of both Bobby Nicbol.s and Dick Lotz to win tbe t3li,GCIO top prize with a five ODder par night. '· the season. lie didn't strike out with the Reds this season, rales. er walk a batter while reeling Grimsley won four in a row. The only time he got into se· Thlm came three quick losses. rious trouble was in the fifth aff sii scoreleSs innings. Crampton Claims .Title By ED SAINSBURY UPISpn1s Writer CIDCAGO (UPI) - Bruce All adloa 1D the l3llt anmta1 Crampton "bad the feeling all Kyger Creek Uttle League week" that it was his turn to baseball tournament was win, so be was a relaxed viclilr rained out Saturday. AcUon in tbe $150,1m Western Open wiD ooaUnue tonlgbl, weathl!l' Sunday. "Nobody wins,'' be said, permlttbtg. Chester wiD play "without some super super the Middleport Braves at I, Pt. Pleasant Peoples BaH breaks, and when you start wiD meet the New Haven holing the long putts, cbipping Reds at 7: 15 and the in from tbe fringe, and gelling Gdipolil Athletics wm play up and down out of the traps, Bidwell-Porter at 8:38 ID the you get tbe feeling it's your turn to win." niPteap. · But with lite breaks-and . his first Cramp ton ~ Research Is Vital In Missile Race certain diseases that are inherited. If there is a family history of diabetes, two diabetic parents are much more likely to have children who . develop diabetes. Similarly, two epileptics are more By RAY CROMLEY likely to bave cbildren with WASIDNGTON (NEAl epilepsy. I would think you would be wise to review your A friend is working on a system of guidance so precise family history for any ill· that with modifications it should, when perfected, be able nesses that seem to be com· to land an intercontinental missile within 60 to 90 feet of mon in either family . its target. He is a private citizen working in his own unclassified First cousins should probably try to j!et their family laboratories with limited equipment. If be has been able doctor to refer them to a to move as far as he has toward his goal, then most cergeneticist for counseling. tainly the U.S. and Soviet governments must already have One day. it may prove de- made great strides toward this pinpoint precision in their sirable for all prospective top-secret research labs. brides and grooms to have There is considerable difference between a laboratory genetic counseling b e f or e technique and the real world of operating missiles. It marriage, wbether or not will be quite a number of years before such a precision they are relatives. system could be perfected. tested, translated into opOnce a pregnancy has oc- erating hardware and installed in the missile systems of curred. fluid can be with- either country. drawn; from the sac enclosBut when that day comes, fixed missiles in their silos ing the fetus, and tested. will be obsolete, re~ardless of how much concrete is This will tell whether the placed around each stte or in what deep rock excavations baby ·will be normal. If ac- they are located. ceptable to one's moral conThe American Minutemen, the SS-9s, 58-Us aud other cepts, an abnormal .fetus fixed-site missiles in the Russian inventory would be could be aborted. Hopefully, sitting ducks~xcept as first-strike weapons. the day will come-and it No presently conceived antimissile system would proBy United Press International doesn't seem too far awaytect fixed-site missiles against offensive weapons of such TodayisMonday,July 19, the when the chemical structure great accuracy. For that accuracy would make feasible of the genes can be altered. 200th day of 1971. buildin~ of highly elfective, very small warheads in the The moon is between its last This may provide a way to overwhelmmg numbers at reasonably low cost. prevent passing on to chilquarter and new phase. Of today's missile systems, only Polaris-Poseidon subdren inherited tendencies for The morning stars are Venus, some diseases. marines and their Russian counterparts woqld remain Mars and Saturn. effective as second-strike weapons, protected by their mobility and their invisibility, so long as that invisibility . The evening stars are Mercuin the face of frenzied research both here and in the lasts ry and Jupiter. Soviet Union aimed at the long-distance detection of Those born on this day ON The Daily Seillinel submerged submarines. under tbe sign of Cancer. DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF What would be required then· would be a revolution in Americanaulhcr A. J. Cronin MEIGS-MASON AREA ballistic missile defense and offense. Fi:l:ed land missiles was born July 19,1896. CHESTER L. TANNEHILl. would give place to mobile land. missiles. ' -··. hoc. Ed. On this day in his• -~ ROBERT HOEFLICH, The Russians are known to be investing heavily in the In 1870 'tbe Franco-Prussian City Editor Published daily ex<ept . concept. Their progress to date, however, is uncertain. War began. Saturday by The Ohio Valley , What aU this suggests is that in the present age of In 1941 Premier Josef Stalin Publ ishing Company . 111 rapid scientific development in the field of defense, it took tbe t of del Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio, · over pos ense 45769. B6siness Oftice Phone . makes a great deal of sense for this nation to step up commissar in RWISia as World 992-2156. Editorial Phone 992. significantly its investment in research and delevopment d h of 2m. War U sprea over muc Second class postage paid at -and go exceedingly slow in the multibillion dollar propomeroy ~ Oh 10. · Europe. duction of weapons systems likely to be obsolete in a including ' Notional advert isi ng 1 short space of time. . In 1967 12 persons, representat ive Boltinell i - · Navy Secretary-designate John Gallagher, Inc ., 12 East 42nd ' All the same, there must be in readiness a program "'"ed be St .. New York City. New York. : for the rapid production and emplacement of the best McNaughton, were..... w n Subscription rates : oe . an airliner collided wittt a small ' livered by carrier where I available weapo_ns systems of the moment whenever · !an N th Carolina · available 50 cents per week ; intelligence shows that a shift in the balance of power p e over 01' • , 8y Molar Route where carr ier ' great enough to endanger our national security lnoms In 1969 Mary Jo Kopechne service not available : One just ahead. was drowned wbe~ the car in · ::'n~~ ·~·!5; gXemy~~/~ 1~.'0:.0 This balance between research and weapoos in readiwhich she was riding with U.S. · Six months S7 .25. Three ness is easily stated on paper. In practice it is almost months S.t .SO . Subscription I ed price Sen. Edward Kennedy pung includes sunday Times. impossible to judge (and carry out) correctly. But we off a bridge in Massachusetts. Sentinel. · · must attempt it if we are to survive without spending · • the country into bankruptcy. A thought for today: French novelist Andre Maurois said, r---------:=--::-c:--::--:::---::::-----------. "There are certain personS for whom pure truth is a poison." ADOPTIVE BABIES SCARCE AND GETTING SCARCER Dear Helen: Recently we contacted our WeHare Department to file application to adopt a little girl, perhaps twin girls. We also con!acted Child and Family Services. We were told that in OlU' state, since we already have children (I'm unable to bave more), we couldn't even file application. A new law says that only childless couples can adopt. The reason: babies are in short supply, due to contraception,' abortions, aixl the fact that more and more unmarried mothers are keeping tbeir children. We're trying now to adopt ttrough a church orphanage, but tbisorganizationcanonlyplaceabout50babiesayearthroughout the stale. . We haven't had much luck trying to adopt a little girl from OVerseas,et'ther. 1s the reany bope ?. - THE T· c· FAMILY ' Dear T.C.s : ' hildre · ed Your best hope nes with "special needs ' c n, D1lX race babies, those with birth defects, older youn~ters . Adoption agencies in many states are placing such children in hm~es where tttey'U have ready-made brothers and sisters. · If you are interested in a transracial adoption, write to THE O'PEN DOOR SOCIETY• Post Offt'ce Box ""7 ""' • San Diego • Calliornia, 92112, and enclose a seH-addressed stamped envelope for a brochure. _H. , Dear Helen: 't About a year ago, after 20 years of marriage and silt cbildren, I put my hosband out. We'd been fighting for silt months and be gaveeveryindicationofrunningaround.l Iovedhimsomu ch tha t each time he walked out the door, my heart was torn apart But the yelling and arguments were making everyme miserable so, to save our sanity, I told him to go. I still love him. Even !bough other men ask me out, I just can'.t go. Sometimes I think my husband still cares for me, and other times I'm sure he must hate me for the way I treated him. I bave too much pride to tell him, fer if be turned away, I'd feel like such a fool. How can I find out what his feelings are? Q- How many Rhodes ALONE AND SORRY scholarships does the United Dear A and S: States receive annually? ' k li d · 'th h band 20 d A-Every year 32 Ameri· For Pe le s sa e, you ve wt your us years an cans are chosen to receive shared 6 children with him. If' you can'tmanage one small "I'm Rhodes scholarships for a sorry," how did you stay together so long? And what did you talk minimum of two years of about? Anyone who has shared the closeness of marriage has study at Oxford University. Q-Which is the world's "looked the fool" many time's. Why let ''pride" hold you back now,whensomuchisalstake?Callhim!-H. ' latgest printing plant? Dear Helen :A-The U.S. Government My husband was drafted into tbe Army a month before our . Printing Office. baby was born, leaving me with very litUemooey and lots of bills. Q-What day is observed My allotment just recenUy started, but it's only a lil'!e over $100, as "Sadie Hawkius Day"? and my rent alone is $150 a month. Atlirst the Red Cross was very A- The first sa I u r day -helpful but, because my allotment came lltrough, I'm afraid IIIey after Nov. 11. can no longer give me aid. We're.trying for a hardship discharge Q-Who was the last U.S. but, meanwhile, how am I going to live and support our month·dd president to ride to his inbaby. I have no relatives close and can't borrow. Is there any auguration in a horse-drawtt carraige? hope? -SERVICE WIFE IN NEED A- Woodrow Wi 1son in Dear Service Wife : 1913. I have contaced the Red Croos, and help is on Uie way. - H. The polar bear 5eldom hiDear Readers : bernates though its home is "Service Wife" Is one of thousands who just can't make it on in one of the coldest regions service allotments,' even with the aid of -food stamps. But soon · of the world. All other bca~s Serviceman's pay will be raised. It's about time!H. . hibernate . . ' • wrong, the young lefty threw .ftm Menitt, originally slated to well enough to preserve a sbiti- pitcb the game, will be , reout far three more innings and placed by Wayne Sin•e"' who gain a 3-41 victory. was to bave pitcbed Sunday's Willi the fain still C<lllling sec~o11d game. down heavily and no letup in Tbt Reds scored all lhree af sight, umpire Augie Dmatelli tbeir nms in the first inning officially signaled an end to tbe , Sunday as they lagged Tnm game at 4:41i p.m. Phoebus with his ninth loss 1be game was tbe first of against three victories. what originally was schedul"'! Tommy Hehns' infield sUtgle as a doubleheader. It will be with tbe bases loaded drove rescheduled when the Padres tbe first nm and catcber Pat make their next visit to Oncin- fuTales followed witb a sUtgle nati. to rigbt to drive home the other Slmpsow to Pltcll ·-.... - · two. "We're only going to play one Grimsley's victory was his game Monday nigbt," said An- sixth against foor lfml!S and derson. This mMns leftbander the shutout was his second of RAY CROMLEY relatives. I( it is a good characteristic, then it might even be desirable to marry relatives-although our present society would certainly frown on it. That is essentially bow purebred animals are devel· oped. By "inbreeding," desired characteristics can be developed until one can expect the offspring of purebred animals to also have these characteristics. Thus, a pure bred Siamese cat mated with another purebred Siamese produces offspring witb the same characteristics as the parents. When animals of poor quality produce offspring, they are also likely to be of poor quality. The problem in marrying rela! s is often related t~ j POMEROY. OHIQ MAY HOLD TOURNEY All teams intere3ted in ~,•• participating in tbe Serond Annual Cheshire Pee .Wee Tournament slated dJe latter days of July and rtrst wee11: in August are asked to contaet '---.-:-----------=._, Carl Wamsley er call 3&7-'16'13. Y'our .I the · !or_ Your Policy Has Recipe Security __ _ KnowtedgP, experience, canc:ern for your needs and sound planning to·save you money all go into your insurance program. We see to ""'I! Consult Vs ."iolm DalisWamer Ins. - t n-1966 114 c...urt .~ . PomeroY R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. MIU. AND SECOND STREETS~ MIDDLEPORT Dodge AIITHORIZED DEALERS �. ., • - 2,.- Tbt DailySeulinel,Middlepor~l'olriE!IOY, 0., July 19,1971 JtCan't Understand lt. The Thermometer Says 100o!" EDITORIAl. ' Their Rights, Even If It Ruins Them ·.. ;:=-=w=I==-N=-/Jt.=T=-=B:-:R::":':ID=o=E ~~ Don't Push to Pull Trumps ..:-''r---------, , -·· ~ the first heart. It takes four leads. West discards two hearts and a club. Now South starts on diamonds. Back comes a heart and South is down to one trump. He leads EAST WEST a second diamond. This .8642 time he has to use his last .KQ10753 .J6t trump to ruff a heart. Now fAQIO +KS West will make a trick with .Q862 4 his remaining heart." S01lTB Oswald: "Now see what .AKJ1075 h a p p e n s if South leaves trumps alone and leads a tJ952 diamond at trick two. lie is "'103 forced to ruff a heart, leavBoth vulnerable ing him five trumps. He West North East South plays a second diamond and Pass ruffs another heart. He leads Pass Pass 3• a third diamond . West wins, Pass Pass but dummy's two trumps have now become v.aluable . Opening lead- • K If West leads another heart, South trumps in dummy and By Oswald & James Jacoby keeps his own four trumps. Oswald : "The basic rule He can now pull West's four for play of a trump contract at his leisure." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ls that declarer should pull - umps as soon as he can afford to do so." St·nJe~+ Jim : "He determines this The bidding has been: by looking to see if he should West North East South work on some o t h e r suit first. Usually he wants to 1• Pass ? ruff some cards in that side Pass You, South, hold: suit while there are still .AK6 .A1065 tK94 .KQ2 trumps in dummy." What do you do now? Oswald: "Today's hand is A-Bid [our beorts. No-trump ano\ her case where dum- mirht be better but don't go my's trumps are valuable. lookin1 for miracles. South has six trumps and TODAY'S QUESTION there are only two in dumYou do bid four hearts. Your my. Those two trumps are likely to be valuable and partner bids four no-trump to South should play diamonds ask for aces and continues with five no-trump to ask (or kings. and leave trumps alone." Jim : "Suppose South What do You do now? Answer Tomorrow draws trumps after winning .3 NOR'nl (D) .Q9 .A82 • 7643 "'"K75 "'J9 .9 ' ~: • 1"' 4. ', I. '-"CARD 1. '· • ·• ·. . • ,. B[RRrS WORlD :·. ;.. . ·- ·.-. . ,.- ·:· . ·;:.. ' •' .. . . ' ·~ J!'. "f're got ir! Why don't we. tell GEORGE MEANY about our ideo of !he 'NO -DAY' work week?" DR.I.AWRENCE E. LAMB Genes Determine Characteristics Dear Dr. Lamb-My COU· sin and I are very much in love. We are planning to be married. I was wondering if beiqg first c o u s i n s would damage the children we plan to have. Is there some way we can find out? Dear Reader- The off. spring of any two people tend to be like their parents. If one parent is naturally blond and one brunette, they may have children who are blond, brunette or in between. If hoth parents are brunette, then it is more likely that all the children will be brunette. The process is more complicated. In effect, we all have two genes for each of our body characteristics and only one of these may determine one· of our characteristics but either one may de· termine the child's charar. teristics . Incidentally, each of us probably have more than 100,000 genes that determine what we are. The only reason that marrying relatives becomes complicated from the genetic point of view is the greater likelihood that the man and wife will have a number of genes that are the s~me . This can obviously also oc· cur in people who are not •.---------------------------, !Helen Help ·us! I I By Helen Bottel I 1 Riverfront Has ·F irst POstponement ' Ste... e~ Radaey Du&erfield sub- carriage with no brakes. llunember tbe time I was last Ill tbe beacb. stllalet fw vae.UIIIIiq Jack ()'Brlall. Acop helped me lqm f• my parents. I aed tbe BY RODNEY DANGERFIELD cop: "Doyoo tbintwe'llfind them!" He said: "I NO RESPECt' OOMES EASILY don't know, tid, tbere's 811 many places they · NEW YORK -Often, people come up to me could hide." at my nightclub, ~erfield's, here in New A Jot of times I got no~ Once 111 my Ylri:, and ask me : "Hey, Rodney, bow'd yoo birUtday,myoldman,be~meapidilreof evl!l' come up witb the line 'I dm't get no acake. I'Rnevl!l'fargettbepictureaftbatcate, I sat there all day,lrying fo blow mt tbe candles. respect'?" . I bmesUy ~II didn't cm~e up witb it. It And wheit I decided to .~ my own.light. came up witb me. I just kept talking about my club, boY; did I get 110 reaped! Peaple f4ld me I lile,anditallsewedtoaddupto"IdM'tgetno was crazy. Spend $250.GCIO to opeD a ~!club respect.'; For example, one day wben I entered that was gcing to star -r You can tinaglne an elevalilr, aulllltatically, tbe ..,erator said: wbat all tbose shaking beads did to my ego. It "Basement?" I was goiDg to tbe fourth Door. How was as bad l!ll tbe old days, wben I pia7ed clubs cmte be said twsement? '!'bat niglit I lllld the so far oot in tbe woods, I was lucky to get 8lldieDcle about 1be incident and I told them I reviewed in Field and Stream. ~ 1 dtll't get m respect. They all told me rn never forget me place I played, Rcdy's lbeytre in tbe same boat, they get no respect by tbe Sea. OpeDing light, I eoullm't find the eilber. stage. Theytoldmetodomy act where tbewater Arid til me that's tbe best ldtxl of hum« . . is sballow.Iwent over to Rocky. I Slid: "Bow When ~Je can Identify with yoo and wbat loog should my act run?" Be told me to stay you're saying. there till tbe tide comes in. 1 pess everyooe in the whole werld gets no · And even qow, when my cltjl's a success, I · respect at me time or anothl!l'. A guy can have still get no respect. My friellds teD me peq~Je eYefYibq,llltlley,iow, etc., but somewhere in don'tcometoseeme, theyc:ome toaee the rocm. lislileSIIlle girlstoodhim up, some boss picked I get no respect from tbe beip eilber. I call tbe m him, and tbat htrident remaim in him as a cbef Mr. Jolvtslll, be c:a1111 me Rlldney. lime he too got no respect. Even smtethirig as Even from my cbll*en I getno•espect. 'lbe minor as sitting down at tbe dinner table and othl!l'daymyboytoldmetogotomyrocm.Be's being served lmt. Wbo knows what takes place at tbe age now, be's coming up with !lilllrl anwithin ~le? swers_ 1be other day I toe* bim to Coot)> Island. Respect. 'lbat's ooe commodity the whole Iaskedhimifhewantedtogointbecruyhouse. w•ldcouldU:seawbolelotmoreof. They told me He told me to save my iilOIIeY, we'll be home that's wily the National Cmference ri Clristians soon. and Jews bas picked me to be their radio and TV ltpllhsman. You can't have brotherhood willtout But I just keep going along. This fall, I plan respect. And, if anyme shoold know about no to eqNIDd my club, and already I can hear 111me respect, I do. py saying: "EJpaiXI your club? Yoo must be Wby, even as a kid I got no respect. I found crazy!" oot when I was bern. They bought me a baby And chances are, it'll be my psychiatrist. ·should First Cousins Marry? Dr. Lawrence Lamb, M.D. 3- Tbt Daily Senlinel,Mitlcllepart.Piy, O.,Jalj tt, W1l !,Voice.along Broadwar !· I It is refreshing to learn that not all the kooks are in residence on this side of the Atlantic. That Great Britain has more than its share of them is suggested by something ~ailed l\ "Charter of Children's Rights." drawn up by the British Advisory ~enter Io_r Education with the help of the National Counctl for Ctvtl Liberties. According to Tom Cullen, European corre· spondent. fo r Newspaper Enterprise Association, the charter has touched off '·violent ~ontroversy." Most of the controversy, as might be. expected, centers on such items as No. 15 in the charter: "Children shall have the right at the appropriate age to such knowledge as is necl!ssary to understand the society in which t~ey live. This shall include knowledge of sex, contraception, religion,' drugs , including alcohol and tobacco." · Yet this has the virtue of at least approaching the realm of the attainable, or the definable. Consider No. 1:· " All children have the right to protection from, a_nd compensation for, the consequences of any madequactes in their homes and backgrounds." Or No. 2: "Children have the right to protection from ·: any excessive claim made on them by their parents or others in authority." · • Now just who sh_all decide what is an in~d~uacy_ and :. what is an excesstve demand? And once tt ts dectded, -: bow shall the compensation or the remedy be applied? ;: Who, in fact, shall be given the power to apply it? ·: Parents and other adults are reduced to neutral non:: enltties who dare not express their own opinions or be:: liefs lest they hopelessly contaminate their children. :- ("Children l]awe the right to freedom from religious in:: doctrination"-No. 3.) :: They dare not slap down impertinence or naughtiness :: or rudeness, even in their own houses. ("Children have :: the right to freedom of .eliJlression, both written and ~: verbal"-No. 6.) · :: The charter says nothing about love or respect or toler,;: ance and understanding between parents and children. :: Indeed, children have no filial or social obligation what-;. soever but would, under Right No. 7, have "the freedom ' •:: to make complaints about teachers, parents and others, '.; without fear of reprisal.'' :: Complaints to whom? :: The disturbing thing about this so-ealled Magna Carta :: f~r children is that those who dreamed it up offer it not ·: as a statement of principles or ideals but as something ~: !hat could be put into literal, practical effect-which ulti:: mately means being enforced by the state. :: The Advisory Center for Education, with the n<Hioubt :· invaluable help of the National Council for Civil Liber~; ties, might as well have demanded that all children be ·: given freedom from skinned knees and falls from bi:: cycles, protection against being teased by their playmates :: or biting into a wormy apple, or compensation for broken :• kite strings and the agonies of puppy love. · :: Life is already tough enough for kids without such fool:: ish grownups as these meddling in it. :· ,,. .. .:: r-------------------- ------~------------~-. I CINCINNATI (UPI ) - Ro6s Grimsley was happy about tbe rainout. So was Cincinnati Reds Manager Sparky Anderson. "But it woold bave been dif. ferent if tbe umps bad called lite game alter the first rain delay," said Grimsley. Sunday's first delay came with the Reds leading San Diego 3-41 and Lee May batting in the bottom of tbe third inning. It lasted one hour and 15 min· utes. "I wolfould bave been really teed if tbe game hadn't been resumed," said Grimsley, the Reds' 11-year-001 rookie leflhander. "I !bought I was really throwing good and you hate to throw good and not get credit for it." Surprisingly enough, Grimsley believes he threw even bet. ter after the long delay. llight rain ............ . Baltimore Boston Detroit New York Cleveland Washington Oakland Kansas City California Minnesota S1 34 .626 S3 38 .582 48 <13 .527 45 48 .484 39 54 36 54 West .m .400 W. L Pel. GB 62 31 .667 Chicago 50 42 .543 11'12 St. Louis 49 <14 .m 13 4 ~7 <13 .522 13'12 New York 9 13 Philadelphia 41 S3 .436 21'12 36 S1 .387 26 i9 Montreal West 20'12 W. L Pd. GB W. L. Pd. GB San Francisco 57 J8 .600 ... 58 47 45 42 39 Washington 3 Minnesota ... 10 15'12 16 1''12 11'h ~ Milwaukee 5 Boston 4 New York 3 Chicago 2 (lsi) New York 6 Chicago 1 (2nd) Kansas City 8 Detroit 2 (lsi) Kansas City 4 Detroit 3 (10 Inns) California 3 Cleveland 1 Taday's Probable Pilthers Baltimore (Dobson 11 -~ 1 at Oakland (Segui 6-3). Milwaukee (Lopez 2-31 at Boston (Tiant 0.3). Chicago . (Magnuson 1-1 and John 8-10) al New York (stottlemyre 9-8'1tnd Hardin 0· 1), 2, twi -nighl. Detroit ( Lolich 14-61 at Kansas City (Rooker 1-6), Almanac East W. L. Pd. GB Pittsburgh 33 .637 42 .528 51 .>169 49 .462 Chi~go., 51 ..tll IWI,l'laukee J9 51 ..tll Sunday's Results Baltimore 7 Oakland 3 Toda.r'• They'll , NatiOnal LNgue By United Press lnternationol Americ11n League East Los Angeles Houston Atlanta Cincinnati San Diego 50 45 .526 7 46 .500 9'12 50 .4115 11 52 .458 13'12 ll 61 .351 23'1:1 Sunday's Results Pittsbgh 3 Los Ang 2 (lsi) Pittsbli 7 Los Ang 1 (2nd) Cinci 3 San Diego o (1st 5'12 .c6 D <14 inns ra in) San Diego at Cinci I2nd. rain) St. Loois B New York 5 Chicago 8 Montreal 4 San Fran 5 Atlanta 4 l1st. 12 inns ) Atlanta 4 San Francisco 12ndl Phila 1 Houston o (lsi) Houston 10 Phila 7 (2nd) and when be bit his approach into a trap on the 9th hole to bogey, be still was six under and bad a two shot lead on Lotz and four oo Nichols. From there on, they ran into trouble frequently while he 2'/9. He scored a par 71 on his last posted only one bogey, when he round and Nichols, who started bit into the woods on the 12th tbe final round in a tie with hole. ..1 was very concerned," him, slipped to a 73 for second money of $17,100 witb a 211 Crampton said. "I didn't relax IDitil Nichols came up short on total. Jerry Heard and Twuny his second shot on the last Aaron eacb bad m to earn hole." $8,150, and Lotz, though be was Nichols • failure then gave tied witb botb Nicbols and Q-ampton the championship, Crampton fer the lead with 17 whi.cb qualified him for the holes to play, couldn't keep foorth berth in the World Series pace and bogeyed tbe final af goD, with its $50,000 top green to slip into fifth place at prize, against U.S. Canadian and British Open champion Lee 283, earning $6,150, Only these live pla)us were Trevino, PGA champion Jack able to better par of 2M for Nicklaus, and Masters winner four rounds on tbe 6,749 yard Charles Coody. Olympia Fields North f!ourse, It was Crampton's first win wbicb Cramptoo declared was in 13 tries at the Western Open, "of National Open caliber." but tbe victory made him the Cramptoo, who hit tbe third highest money winner fairway only once on I!Je. back frm1 the tournament. His best nine, said that was further previous finish was a tie for supp<rt of his theory that this fifth in 1966. 1be victory boosted Crampwas his week to win. 'Tm only lucky enough to lou's 1971 earnings to $8S,106, win one tournament a year,'' be moving him into the goH tour's said, "so I take it when it top 10. Last year he finished comes. It was not tbe way I'd third in earnings with more liked to have . hi.t tbe ball. I than $142,000. didn't play too many boles out Be had one thought, too, about neJ[t week's tournament, of tbe storybOok." But Cramptou never was at Wesldtester, his only victory worse than five tmder par on last year. "I hadn't thought the final round and be took only about two in a row," he said, 31 putts. After seven boles, " and I'm a Utile tired, but if when he dropped a 5-loot birdie Super-Mex (the seH-appUed putt, be was sii under par, nickname for Trevino) can do after eight, with a 1.2 footer lqr it, maybe Super-Kangaroo a birdie, he was seven under, can.'· Taday's Probable Pitchers Montreat (Strohmayer 2-3) at Chicago (Holtzman 8-9). Los Angeles (Osteen 10-6) at Pittsburgfo (Briles 5-1), night. New York ISadeckll-21 at St. Louis (Carlton 13-5), night. San Francisco (Cumberland S.Ol at Atlan ta (Barber O.ll. night. Minnesota <Perry 12-81 at San Diego (Roberts 7-9) at Washing ton (Brown 2-2) , night. Cincinnati !Merritt 0.101. Night. Philadelphia (Lersch 4-8 or Cleveland (McDowell 8-9) at Wise 9-7) at Hooston (Grief 0. California (Clark 2-0) , night. 0). night. MONEY .. . not any~! Most ·of his difficulties were a three-game losing streak caused by a control lapse. ·:t did some throwing on the sidelines," said Ross, ''and correcting a few things that l was doing wrong ." '·Grimsley's fast ball was running down and away from the righthanded hitters . That's why they were hitting a lot of balls on the ground," said Cor.· inning when Ollie Brown and Ed Spiezio led off with singles. However, Grimsley retired consecutive batters on boWJcers back to the mound and then pinch-hitter Gary Jestadt flied to right field to end the inning. The Los Angeles Dodgers will follow San Diego into town Tuesday for a three-game series to wind up the Reds' current homestand . •. QSSC Wins Contest Quaker State Setvice Center, after losing 8-4 to Booth Construction earlier in the day, defeated Redman Inn 3-2 in the loser's bracket of the annual District Slow Pitch softball tournament at Marietta Sunday afternoon. Oakey Tawney was credited with the win . ~ike Spurlock was charged with the loss. Lou Bush, Lance Rapp, Buu Call and Tawney each had one hit apiece for the Oilers. Joe Fisher, Bruce Wilson, Mike Northup, Fred Hill , Eric SaWJders and Spurlock each had one hit for the losers. Quaker State will now play Namath Reports To CampOn Time By JOE CARNICEI H ? • after contemplating retiring for a movie career. But be seemed anxious to go &tndayandewnparticipatedin a light 21J.minute drill and pcu•nl(ed his hand fit for Gity_ ''It hurts at times, But I dou't expect it to affect my lbrowing," said Namath. ''The idea is to shut the pain out of my mind. When you're out there lbrowinginagame,thereareso ii18llJ lhi.q:s em your mind, you dou't tbink af lite pain_ H it werm'tso,l'dbe thinking of my knees fer the last six years." · Namatb says his attibtde is changed from last year's lraitjng camp. "Last year I cidn'twanttoplayand this year I do," be said. ''I was away from a game I didn't want to be away from . Meadow Green Gardens at 4 pcrn., Saturday in third round action · of the district tour- · nament. TO MEET TONIGHT Managers of the Gallia-Meigs Pony League will meet at9 p.m. Monday at the Bradbury Building in Cheshire to outline the annual league tournament. All managers are urged to attend. Q- How ma 11y islands comprise the Thousand Islands group? A-No complete count has ever been taken, but at least 1.700 island s are in the group. .·... NOW THE GOOD GUYS HAVE MARKED EVERY CAR IN STOCK FOR $PECIAL CLEARANCE. DART SWINGER AUTOMATIC $191 OFF*! There's no other deal quite like our all-time success Swi nger! Buy the specially equipped Swinger hardtop, we 'll give you the automatic transmission FREE. (Just like having $191 taken off the sticker price!) Hurry- before they're all sold. * Manufacturer·s Suggested Retail Price for TorqueFlite automatic transmission on VB models- $190.60; 6-cylinder models-$182.95. PO LARA/ AIR-CONDITIONING SPECIAL $219 OFF*! Sure, anybody can sell you a car with "air"-but only we can sell yo specially equipped Polara with over 50% off the sticker price on factory-installed air conditioning! See us for a coo"!, roomy Polara at model-clearance prices. "Air conditioning- Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price, UPI Sptr• wrtltr little bit af sunshine finally A Tuesday's Games Tuesday's Games has burst into Weeb Ewbank's Cleveland at Oakland Inight) San Francisco at Pi11sbgh life. Detroit at California (night) Baltimore at Kansas City (night) Ewbank, the gmeral manaNew York at Chicago (night) M i I w au lfe eat Washington Philadelphia at St. Louis ger and t:Gacb af the New Ylri: (night) Inight) Jets, bas had his p1Jblems Otis San Diego at Atlanta lnighl) Minnesota at New York (night) Los Angeles at Cincnnati past winter witb wide ~ Chicago at Boston (nigh!) Gecrge Sauer retirq: puna(night) Montreal at Houston (night) turely at age rr and defensive Saturday's Results Kansas City 7 Cleveland 2 end Verlcm Riggs playing out Saturday's Results New York ~ Chicago 2 lis optiM and signi..: witb Pittsburgh 9 San Diego 2 Detroit 2 Oakland 1 Philadelphia 5 Chicago 2 Wasbingtoo. Boston 13 Milwaukee t1 (lsi) Boston 5 Milwaukee 3 (2nd 51 -3 Atlanta 10 Los Angeles 0 ButEwlank badS~~Detbing to Cincinnati J San Francisco 2 inns rain) smile about Sunday wben Houston 2 New York 1 Minnesota 5 Washington 3 quarterback Joe Namath reMontreal 5 St. Loois 1. California 10 Baltimore 3 ported to camp on scltedule fer the first time in tine years. Namatb, out for the !mt 10 gamesaf tbe 19'10sea..., with a broken lme in his 1lrl'8, was late before tbe 1!1&9 s soo because of a conlro9ersy' SUITOUl'lCii..: his restaurant a.ad came in late before last ,...,... $423 .~5 less $218.70 sales discOunt. COMPACT-SIZE. MINI-PRICE! DART DEMON. You can shop uptown, downtown, all-'round town - but nobody's in a better position to give you more car for less money than the Dodge Boys with their amazing liHie Dart Demon! Room for live. Big trunk. Wide choice of engines and options. (And, as we say in our · headline: Demon is sized with the compacts, and clearance-priced down with the mini's.) All colors in stock. Logan Will Host It Ev<ery Time Pony Tournament Logan will host its secmd annual Pony League Baseball Tournament fOI' 13 and l._yearokls on July 24-Zi and July 31Aug. I, according to to..-nament director Tun Myers d. tbe Logan Daily News . Eight teams will make up this year's single eliminatioo event. Entry fee is $10. Entries must be submitted to Myers before Wednesday. Drawing for the tournament will be 7 p.m., .' • • Wednesday. For further information, contact Jim Myers, Logan Daily News, Jei.not er at home alter 3 p.DL, 31>-30!17. PHONE 992·2171 ' 125 E. MAIN •• ·, 1be Red lefty's strikeout total is a Utile surprising. He has struck out only 'l1 batters in 11 :I.J innings for the Reds while last year he led the American AssociatiOn while pitching lor the Indianapolis farm club. · ''There's a tittle difference between the majors and the mincn," Andersm commented. ''Outs ON outs, I'm not worried about strikeouts," said Grimsley. Sidelines Work After losing his first start victory of tbe year, made his ilwn at times -the lf>.year-old Australian stood off tbe cballenge of both Bobby Nicbol.s and Dick Lotz to win tbe t3li,GCIO top prize with a five ODder par night. '· the season. lie didn't strike out with the Reds this season, rales. er walk a batter while reeling Grimsley won four in a row. The only time he got into se· Thlm came three quick losses. rious trouble was in the fifth aff sii scoreleSs innings. Crampton Claims .Title By ED SAINSBURY UPISpn1s Writer CIDCAGO (UPI) - Bruce All adloa 1D the l3llt anmta1 Crampton "bad the feeling all Kyger Creek Uttle League week" that it was his turn to baseball tournament was win, so be was a relaxed viclilr rained out Saturday. AcUon in tbe $150,1m Western Open wiD ooaUnue tonlgbl, weathl!l' Sunday. "Nobody wins,'' be said, permlttbtg. Chester wiD play "without some super super the Middleport Braves at I, Pt. Pleasant Peoples BaH breaks, and when you start wiD meet the New Haven holing the long putts, cbipping Reds at 7: 15 and the in from tbe fringe, and gelling Gdipolil Athletics wm play up and down out of the traps, Bidwell-Porter at 8:38 ID the you get tbe feeling it's your turn to win." niPteap. · But with lite breaks-and . his first Cramp ton ~ Research Is Vital In Missile Race certain diseases that are inherited. If there is a family history of diabetes, two diabetic parents are much more likely to have children who . develop diabetes. Similarly, two epileptics are more By RAY CROMLEY likely to bave cbildren with WASIDNGTON (NEAl epilepsy. I would think you would be wise to review your A friend is working on a system of guidance so precise family history for any ill· that with modifications it should, when perfected, be able nesses that seem to be com· to land an intercontinental missile within 60 to 90 feet of mon in either family . its target. He is a private citizen working in his own unclassified First cousins should probably try to j!et their family laboratories with limited equipment. If be has been able doctor to refer them to a to move as far as he has toward his goal, then most cergeneticist for counseling. tainly the U.S. and Soviet governments must already have One day. it may prove de- made great strides toward this pinpoint precision in their sirable for all prospective top-secret research labs. brides and grooms to have There is considerable difference between a laboratory genetic counseling b e f or e technique and the real world of operating missiles. It marriage, wbether or not will be quite a number of years before such a precision they are relatives. system could be perfected. tested, translated into opOnce a pregnancy has oc- erating hardware and installed in the missile systems of curred. fluid can be with- either country. drawn; from the sac enclosBut when that day comes, fixed missiles in their silos ing the fetus, and tested. will be obsolete, re~ardless of how much concrete is This will tell whether the placed around each stte or in what deep rock excavations baby ·will be normal. If ac- they are located. ceptable to one's moral conThe American Minutemen, the SS-9s, 58-Us aud other cepts, an abnormal .fetus fixed-site missiles in the Russian inventory would be could be aborted. Hopefully, sitting ducks~xcept as first-strike weapons. the day will come-and it No presently conceived antimissile system would proBy United Press International doesn't seem too far awaytect fixed-site missiles against offensive weapons of such TodayisMonday,July 19, the when the chemical structure great accuracy. For that accuracy would make feasible of the genes can be altered. 200th day of 1971. buildin~ of highly elfective, very small warheads in the The moon is between its last This may provide a way to overwhelmmg numbers at reasonably low cost. prevent passing on to chilquarter and new phase. Of today's missile systems, only Polaris-Poseidon subdren inherited tendencies for The morning stars are Venus, some diseases. marines and their Russian counterparts woqld remain Mars and Saturn. effective as second-strike weapons, protected by their mobility and their invisibility, so long as that invisibility . The evening stars are Mercuin the face of frenzied research both here and in the lasts ry and Jupiter. Soviet Union aimed at the long-distance detection of Those born on this day ON The Daily Seillinel submerged submarines. under tbe sign of Cancer. DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF What would be required then· would be a revolution in Americanaulhcr A. J. Cronin MEIGS-MASON AREA ballistic missile defense and offense. Fi:l:ed land missiles was born July 19,1896. CHESTER L. TANNEHILl. would give place to mobile land. missiles. ' -··. hoc. Ed. On this day in his• -~ ROBERT HOEFLICH, The Russians are known to be investing heavily in the In 1870 'tbe Franco-Prussian City Editor Published daily ex<ept . concept. Their progress to date, however, is uncertain. War began. Saturday by The Ohio Valley , What aU this suggests is that in the present age of In 1941 Premier Josef Stalin Publ ishing Company . 111 rapid scientific development in the field of defense, it took tbe t of del Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio, · over pos ense 45769. B6siness Oftice Phone . makes a great deal of sense for this nation to step up commissar in RWISia as World 992-2156. Editorial Phone 992. significantly its investment in research and delevopment d h of 2m. War U sprea over muc Second class postage paid at -and go exceedingly slow in the multibillion dollar propomeroy ~ Oh 10. · Europe. duction of weapons systems likely to be obsolete in a including ' Notional advert isi ng 1 short space of time. . In 1967 12 persons, representat ive Boltinell i - · Navy Secretary-designate John Gallagher, Inc ., 12 East 42nd ' All the same, there must be in readiness a program "'"ed be St .. New York City. New York. : for the rapid production and emplacement of the best McNaughton, were..... w n Subscription rates : oe . an airliner collided wittt a small ' livered by carrier where I available weapo_ns systems of the moment whenever · !an N th Carolina · available 50 cents per week ; intelligence shows that a shift in the balance of power p e over 01' • , 8y Molar Route where carr ier ' great enough to endanger our national security lnoms In 1969 Mary Jo Kopechne service not available : One just ahead. was drowned wbe~ the car in · ::'n~~ ·~·!5; gXemy~~/~ 1~.'0:.0 This balance between research and weapoos in readiwhich she was riding with U.S. · Six months S7 .25. Three ness is easily stated on paper. In practice it is almost months S.t .SO . Subscription I ed price Sen. Edward Kennedy pung includes sunday Times. impossible to judge (and carry out) correctly. But we off a bridge in Massachusetts. Sentinel. · · must attempt it if we are to survive without spending · • the country into bankruptcy. A thought for today: French novelist Andre Maurois said, r---------:=--::-c:--::--:::---::::-----------. "There are certain personS for whom pure truth is a poison." ADOPTIVE BABIES SCARCE AND GETTING SCARCER Dear Helen: Recently we contacted our WeHare Department to file application to adopt a little girl, perhaps twin girls. We also con!acted Child and Family Services. We were told that in OlU' state, since we already have children (I'm unable to bave more), we couldn't even file application. A new law says that only childless couples can adopt. The reason: babies are in short supply, due to contraception,' abortions, aixl the fact that more and more unmarried mothers are keeping tbeir children. We're trying now to adopt ttrough a church orphanage, but tbisorganizationcanonlyplaceabout50babiesayearthroughout the stale. . We haven't had much luck trying to adopt a little girl from OVerseas,et'ther. 1s the reany bope ?. - THE T· c· FAMILY ' Dear T.C.s : ' hildre · ed Your best hope nes with "special needs ' c n, D1lX race babies, those with birth defects, older youn~ters . Adoption agencies in many states are placing such children in hm~es where tttey'U have ready-made brothers and sisters. · If you are interested in a transracial adoption, write to THE O'PEN DOOR SOCIETY• Post Offt'ce Box ""7 ""' • San Diego • Calliornia, 92112, and enclose a seH-addressed stamped envelope for a brochure. _H. , Dear Helen: 't About a year ago, after 20 years of marriage and silt cbildren, I put my hosband out. We'd been fighting for silt months and be gaveeveryindicationofrunningaround.l Iovedhimsomu ch tha t each time he walked out the door, my heart was torn apart But the yelling and arguments were making everyme miserable so, to save our sanity, I told him to go. I still love him. Even !bough other men ask me out, I just can'.t go. Sometimes I think my husband still cares for me, and other times I'm sure he must hate me for the way I treated him. I bave too much pride to tell him, fer if be turned away, I'd feel like such a fool. How can I find out what his feelings are? Q- How many Rhodes ALONE AND SORRY scholarships does the United Dear A and S: States receive annually? ' k li d · 'th h band 20 d A-Every year 32 Ameri· For Pe le s sa e, you ve wt your us years an cans are chosen to receive shared 6 children with him. If' you can'tmanage one small "I'm Rhodes scholarships for a sorry," how did you stay together so long? And what did you talk minimum of two years of about? Anyone who has shared the closeness of marriage has study at Oxford University. Q-Which is the world's "looked the fool" many time's. Why let ''pride" hold you back now,whensomuchisalstake?Callhim!-H. ' latgest printing plant? Dear Helen :A-The U.S. Government My husband was drafted into tbe Army a month before our . Printing Office. baby was born, leaving me with very litUemooey and lots of bills. Q-What day is observed My allotment just recenUy started, but it's only a lil'!e over $100, as "Sadie Hawkius Day"? and my rent alone is $150 a month. Atlirst the Red Cross was very A- The first sa I u r day -helpful but, because my allotment came lltrough, I'm afraid IIIey after Nov. 11. can no longer give me aid. We're.trying for a hardship discharge Q-Who was the last U.S. but, meanwhile, how am I going to live and support our month·dd president to ride to his inbaby. I have no relatives close and can't borrow. Is there any auguration in a horse-drawtt carraige? hope? -SERVICE WIFE IN NEED A- Woodrow Wi 1son in Dear Service Wife : 1913. I have contaced the Red Croos, and help is on Uie way. - H. The polar bear 5eldom hiDear Readers : bernates though its home is "Service Wife" Is one of thousands who just can't make it on in one of the coldest regions service allotments,' even with the aid of -food stamps. But soon · of the world. All other bca~s Serviceman's pay will be raised. It's about time!H. . hibernate . . ' • wrong, the young lefty threw .ftm Menitt, originally slated to well enough to preserve a sbiti- pitcb the game, will be , reout far three more innings and placed by Wayne Sin•e"' who gain a 3-41 victory. was to bave pitcbed Sunday's Willi the fain still C<lllling sec~o11d game. down heavily and no letup in Tbt Reds scored all lhree af sight, umpire Augie Dmatelli tbeir nms in the first inning officially signaled an end to tbe , Sunday as they lagged Tnm game at 4:41i p.m. Phoebus with his ninth loss 1be game was tbe first of against three victories. what originally was schedul"'! Tommy Hehns' infield sUtgle as a doubleheader. It will be with tbe bases loaded drove rescheduled when the Padres tbe first nm and catcber Pat make their next visit to Oncin- fuTales followed witb a sUtgle nati. to rigbt to drive home the other Slmpsow to Pltcll ·-.... - · two. "We're only going to play one Grimsley's victory was his game Monday nigbt," said An- sixth against foor lfml!S and derson. This mMns leftbander the shutout was his second of RAY CROMLEY relatives. I( it is a good characteristic, then it might even be desirable to marry relatives-although our present society would certainly frown on it. That is essentially bow purebred animals are devel· oped. By "inbreeding," desired characteristics can be developed until one can expect the offspring of purebred animals to also have these characteristics. Thus, a pure bred Siamese cat mated with another purebred Siamese produces offspring witb the same characteristics as the parents. When animals of poor quality produce offspring, they are also likely to be of poor quality. The problem in marrying rela! s is often related t~ j POMEROY. OHIQ MAY HOLD TOURNEY All teams intere3ted in ~,•• participating in tbe Serond Annual Cheshire Pee .Wee Tournament slated dJe latter days of July and rtrst wee11: in August are asked to contaet '---.-:-----------=._, Carl Wamsley er call 3&7-'16'13. Y'our .I the · !or_ Your Policy Has Recipe Security __ _ KnowtedgP, experience, canc:ern for your needs and sound planning to·save you money all go into your insurance program. We see to ""'I! Consult Vs ."iolm DalisWamer Ins. - t n-1966 114 c...urt .~ . PomeroY R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. MIU. AND SECOND STREETS~ MIDDLEPORT Dodge AIITHORIZED DEALERS �• • 4-Tbl\1\ailv Sentifll'l, Middleport..Paineroy, O., July 19, 1971 Rosewall·Is WSI .Champion By DAYID ROSSO Riessen's expectauons by alW.\SHINGTON (UP!) - Ve- ways being where Ri~ hit ll!ran Keri Rosewall, who had the ball. e<mplained it was hard to play He won the first set easily a controlled game on the clay with Riessen scoceless for six of courl.'l here, mustered enough the eight games. contl-ol to win the $50,000 Riessen began lbe sixth and Washington Star Internalional eighth games of the second set Tennis Tournament Sunday. with an ace service but The 3&-year~ld Aussie won managed to win only one of the tbree straight sets against games as Rosewall pressed hiS Marty Riessen of Evanston, Ill., opponent all over the court. 6-2, 74, S-1, serving four .aces in In the third set, Rosewall woo the third set. lhe frrst three games, lost the The 5-foot-7 inch Rosewall fourth, but charged back wilh advanced to the finals after two ace services in the fifth ..,setfjng No. 2 seeded Stan game to win going away. &nith of•Pasadena, Calif., on Riessen and Tom Okker of Saturday. Holland won the doubles final Following the match against by defeaUng Ray Ruflels and Rosewall, Smith said, "he Bob Carmichael of Australia, S{Ro!ewall) makes a person 3, S-2. wen so hard that every lime I International League bold my serve I feel like I've standings w..n the match." By United Press International Riessen had scored an upset W L Pet. GB bimBelf Saturday when he Syracuse ·54 34 .614 56 39 .589 w,. ter defeated No. I seeded John Tidewa Rochester 52 39 571 3'12 Newcombe of Australia. 48 41 :539 6,12 Charles ton Before the final match, Richmond 48 45 · 516 8'1' Louisville 40 51 .440 15~, Riess en. said, "I would rather Toledo 34 !i/ .374 21V> play Smith. Rosewall's a clay 58 _356 23 Wl·nnr"peg Sunday's32 Results court genius. He's bard to attack and he lobs very well." . Louisville 6 Tidewater 1 17 Winnipeg 4 Riessen added that he bad two Rochester Richmond 8 Charleston 4 vicbries over RosewaU "in (Only games scheduled) about eight or 10 career matches," but said Rosewall bad Second-place Don Johnson never beaten him in a fmal. . and Early Anthony are movTbat disUnclion came to an ing up, but Brooklyn leftend&mday when Rosewall kept ~ander Johnny_Petraglia still 1s far ahead m tournament . Riessen on the run throughout earnings among the nation's the match and lived up to pro bowlers. · VISIT BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP Sweep Twin Bill6-1,3-2 , \Vho 1,ays s By JOE CARNI~ UPI SporiB Writer Mike Keklch calls his job the toughest on the team but be made It seem easy Sunday. ·Kekich,a lightly-115edslarler, gave up one hit -a home run to Mike Andrews in the fifth innning -as the New York YankeesbeattheChiQagOWbile Sox 6-1 to complete a doubleheader sweep. The Yankees won lhe opener 3-2 on Ron Swoboda's two-wt, run scorlng single in the ninth. "Being a fifth starter on a club is the toughest job on the 123m except maybe for th~ guy wbo pinch-hits," ~d Kekich, who failed to complete any of his 10 previous starts this 1'lle Nelson reunion was held and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ora Profitt, Mrs. . Pearl Sunday, July 11, at the home of Emmanuel Burghardt, Mr. and Ogdin, and Mfs. Jewell Buf· Mrs . Frank Buffington of Mrs. Danny Mansfield and son, Iin£ton. Wellston, Obio. Those attending season. "If you have a couple ~ with a two-run single. and George Scott had homers Gail Hopkins' !Oih inning single If you're sick rninoul&, you miss your turn. I Andy KII!ICO knodl:ed in two for the Red Sox. gave the Royals a triumph in figlll'e If I pitched regularly I runs with a silllb.mning homer Lou PinieUa smashed a three- the second game. or hurt? might belike this aU the lime." andaninth-imlingsingletolea_d run hCIDI!r and Fred Patek PinieUa's bl)lller, bis firs\ of NATIONWIDE )OSUIIDCC docsII was the second career one- Milwaukee over Boston and . chipped in With an inside-tlle- the season, cawed a four"';!" wid! the Hospital Plan that leta )IOU choose the protec:tioa 1011. hitter for Kekich, who had Oll!l snap the Red Sox' four-game park bbult to spark Kansas first lrutil!g in the opener, which wan I. with Los Angeles against the winning streak. Rico Petrocelli City's first game victory and .was protested by both ~• Choose coverqe (or younelf, New Ylirk Mets in 1968. Oddly, gers. Detroit's Billy Martin sa1d 1p0UJe, childreu. Swoboda, who woo the hiS pitcher wasn't given ample • Chooae an amount to cover hospilal room aad board. I.Dif game for the yankees ruined lime to warm up after a long other in-hospital npea1e1, Kekich~s nO-hit bid lllat·day. . I 0 l-1 .. ' rain delay and the Royals' Bob up to any ~blc ainoUnt you think you'll need. Roy While bad a twiH"III1 Lemon accused Martin of Call me 1oday for detaill. homer and a double to spark the stalling tactics. Yankees in the secutd game. KenMcMullen'stw~ut,twoSwoboda '5 hi\ in the first f I run h<111er in the bottom of the . game capped a three-run rally. ' ninth lifted the Angels past The While Sox led ~ entering Oeveland. McMuUen's homer the ninth when Hence Clarke By VITO STELUNO Regardless of whether or not off starter Alan Fosler, who bad and Felipe Alou singled, adUPI Sports Writer he bad a sore arm, Walker had allowed on)y 3 hits going into vanced on a sacrifice and The Pittsburgh Pirates are a ~7 mark when he was taken the ninth, foUowed a single by scored on Bobby Murcer's going s.o weD that even a one- out of the .. rolalion and no TooyGmzalezandhelped~udy single. Murcer stole second and hitter can't get Luke Walker major league . pitcher should May, who pitched a four-lu'tter, scored the winning run on back into their starting rota- have that kind of record with even hiS record at ~Swoboda's hit. uon. : the Pirate hitUng behind him. Washington stroked three Elsewhere in the American Walker, who hadn't pitched But Walker didn't need the straight bits and pushed across League, Ba\liuure beat Oak· since June 29th when he was hitUng support Sunday because two runs in the ninth to defeat lano! 7-3, Milwaukee edged shunted off to the bullpen and he didn't allow a bit until Minnesota. Dave Ne13on and J07 Spring Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio Boston 5-4, Kansas City swept seemingly got lost, was given a catcher Joe Ferguson led off Toby Harrah singled, putting Detroit 11-2 and 4-3, California chance to start Sunday in the the ninth with hiS fli'St major runners oo first and lbird· and downed Cleveland 3·1 and second game of a doubleheader league homer. Elliott Maddox singled in The man from NJttonw•dc ~~on your I \ ' Washington shaded Mimesotil only because the Pirates are in Walker, who admitted his Nelsoo. Maddox was trawed in 0'---I I• 0 • ..., •2 · htened up' • m · the Iast a rundown between first and ~ .,. • a tm.n h stretch of 13 games ·m arm "tig INU6 · In National League play, 11 days. three innings, said, "I'd rather second and Harrah scampered Nalionwidc Mutu1llnsura ncc CCl. By UnitLedeadpl!"ngssBalnttteerrnsational Pltl&burgh took two frcm LDs Walker pitched a one-hitter to lose a no-hitter on a solid shot home with the wmning . run Home Ollke: Colu..mbtu., Ohio N ' at1'onal League and lh T --'-bea the Los I Dodg than lluk · I bef "-~d could be tagged Angeles ~2 7-1 wi . ......., I Ange es ers on a e smg e ore I1J4U ox G. AB .R. H. Pet. Walker pitching a one-hitter in 7-1, and complete a doublebead- someplace." Ferguson, who out. Torre, Sl.L 93 360 55 129 .358 th said his her Bckrt, Chi 88 356 59 124 .348 the second game, Chicago er sweep-the Pirates won e wea!'l> No. 13, num Davis, La 94 378 59 130 .344 topped Montreal 8-4, Plllladel- opener, 3-2-that stretched the is "unlucky for the pitchers" 71 265 36 90 .340 phia beat Houston 1-0 be!oce Pirates' winning streak to 11 and it proved unlucky for Ppln Chi Brook, St.L 90 365 72 123 ·337 los;na 1G-7, St. Louis defeated games and their National Walker. Clmnt Prl 79 321 54 108 .336 • .., Alou. St.L 87351 42 114 .325 New Yock 8-5 and San Fran- League East margin to 11\2 Garr,Atl 93 387 65 125 .323 cisco edged Atlanta 5-4 in 12 games. The doubleheader attracted 1 ~~~Ff;/ ~~ ~ 1 ~: :: innings before losing 4-2. Cin- But don't think that one-hitter fll,230 fans, the largest crowd American League cinnalishutoutSan Diego in the is going to get Walker back into yet in the new Pittsburgh Park, G. AB. R. H. Pet. first game of a scheduled the rotation. When your team is and it was encouraging for the Oliva. Min 71 275 ¥1 103 .375 doubleheader caUed by rain that far ahead, you can afford Pirates since they haven't been Murcer, NY 89 319 56 108 .339 Otis, KC 83 329 51 104 .316 after 5\!z innings of the first to be selective and Manager drawing well despite their Rojas, KC 84 308 .0 97 .315 game. Danny Murtaugh isn't con- success. The fans would have Btd. Bal 75 278 73 87 .313 Brooks Robinaon, a doubtful vinced Walker is sound. Maybe seen the first no-hitter ever in F.Rbnsn Bal 75 262 48 82 .313 starter because of illness, a no-hitter would have con· Pittsburgh if Walker had done Rchrdt, Chi 77 284 29 87 .306 smashedagrand slam homer to vinced him. it. Tovar, Min 88 365 49 108 .296 highlight a sevelH1111 fifth in- Murtaugh said, "Walker In other games, San FrancisMnchr Wash 88 79 253 JO 75 .296 Hwrd, Wash 329 36 97 .295 ning as Ballimore beat the A's pitched a good game but he's co beat Atlanta, !i-4, in 12 Home Runs in a battle of division leaders. still in limlio as far as I'm innings ·but lost the second .Nttational League: Stargell, Robinson, wbo complained of concerned. He was taken out of game, 4-2, St. Louis downed P1 31; Aaron, All 25; May, Cin 24; Johnson, Phil 22 , nausea be fore the game, the rotation because I lhoDg!ht New York, ~. Cincinnau beat Colbert, SO and Bonds, SF 20. homered after one run scored be bad a sore arm. He denied it San Diego, 3-0, in the fli'St American League: Melton, on a bases loaded walk. but I don't think he was telling game of a doubleheader that ~~~ a~~ , caan·va~t JJ~n S"\i~~ Dalrymple capped the rally the truth. Today . be showed was rained out in lhe last of the Pelrocelli, Bos, Murcer, NY signs of .throwing like he can sixth, Chicago topped Montreal and Jackson. Oak 17. PENA JOINS ORIOLES but I'm still not completely 8-4 and Philadelphia blanked Runt Balled In National League: stargell, OAKLAND (UP!) -Veteran convinced." Houston, 1-ll, in the first game Pitt 89; Torre, St. L. 73; Aaron, righthander Orlando Pena was but lost lhe second game, IG-7. Atl 69; Montanez. Phil 67; scheduled to)'oin the Ballimore LEGAL NOTICE santo, Chi 64. American League: Petrocelli, Orioles today in time for an NOTICE OF SALE Bos 64; Killebrew, Minn 61 ;Bait B. afternoon Oak- · duly By issued virtue of of Sale Robinson and F. Robinson, land. after game being against bought from outanotOrder the court of · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • were : Mr. and Mrs. Dana Nelson and son, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nelson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nelson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Nelson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Macomber and son, Mr. and Mrs. Larry McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan ~. Mr. and· Mrs. Kenneth Nelson. firstpz•o*e • " s Wl• . lR 2 l ncpe· e t ead as Also, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill CUB SOOUT Troop Zf5 and parmi& ol Scouts watcb wbile lhl!ir cllihbn Dy over MiddlepGrl. Dr. R. R. Pickens took the scouts for a ride Ower- lbeir Jnnes.'l'lle group met for a family omting&JIIday at the M~allia Regional AupcKtfwSaiday'souting. r---------------------------, 992-2318 I HOSPITAL NEWS \ '.•·~ r)ationwide Mirs Pamela Griffin. Pamela Griffin Plans September Wedding m Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Griffin of Long Bottom are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Pamela Sue, to Mr. James Swan Stettler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ridenour, Chesler, Ohio. Need a banker Inexpensive Home Furnishings BAKER FURNITURE MIDDI!PORT, 0. she was rna jorette fer two years. She is now employed as secretary at Athens University. Mr. Stettler is also a graduate of Eastern High School, and is DOW employed at Walker Company, Parkersburg, West V"qinia. The wedding will be an event of Sept. 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the The brid~lect is a graduate Methodist Church in Long of Eastern High School where Bottom. who'll look out for your interest? For Yellow Pages 59 ; Yastrzemski, Bas, Melton , Chi and White, NY 56. Pitching National League : Ellis, Pitt 15-3; Jenkins. Chi J4.8 ; Calrton. Downing, La 11-6; Stoneman. Mont 11-9. American League: Blue. Oak 18.3, Lolich, Det 1H; Cuellar. Bait 13-2; McNally. Ball and Siebert, Bos 13-4. St. L 13-5; Dierker, Hou 12·4; Rochester of the International League. The 35-year~ld Pena, who was released by Pittsburgh at the end of last season, Will repIa.ce re liever Eddie Watt, who broke his Ieft hand during Saturday night's game against California. Snider , et al , upon a judgment therein rendered , be.no Lause No. 1<.76< in said court, 1 will door ot the Court House in Pomeroy. tth dar of August, Ohio. 1971, atontothe :oo O'Clock ~~;;..:~fs :following lands and Situated in the Village of "''ddleport, Meigs County, Oh io . Being Lot No . 85 in Bosworth 's Addition to Lower Pomeroy , now incorporated into and made a part of the Village of Middleport. Deed Reterenc~ : Volume 207, Page -415, Meigs County Deed Recor4s . Being also known as 207 Beech Street. Middleport, Ohio . The appraised value of the real estate is $2,400.00 . Terms of Sale : Cash on day of sale. Robert C. Hartenbach Sheriff of Meigs County. 16 ..23. 30 (8) 6,13,51 NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND A,RAISEMENT Ttle St•te -of Ohio, Melts County. ProHtt Court To tho Admlnistrltr1x of the ntate; to such of the fqllowlng 11 rnldtnh of the State of •r• Ohio, vii: - · tilt surviving lpouH~ the next of kin, the :: ·: . ben.tlclarltl under tht will; :: :: ; . and to tht attornoy or attorneys :. : : reprt$tnUng any of the :: · · aforeme-ntlontd persons : Lucy A. Bolen, Deceased, Scipio Townlhip, Meigs County, Ohio, No. 20510. You are hereby notified that the Inventory and AP · pr~fsemtfnt of the est1tes of the aforementioned, deceased, late of Slid County, was flied In this Court. Slid Inventory and Apprafttment will be for hearing before this Court on the 26th diY of July, 1971, ot 10:00 0 1clock A.M. •ny ptrson dnlrlng to file exuptlons thtnto must file them at ltast five d1y1 prior to the date set tor hearing. Given under my hand and seal of Slid Court. this 7th dl y of July 1971. Joe had long hours behind the wheel when he saw the vacancy sign . His body told him to stop. But he had only 87 more ·miles to his vacation hideaway. So, he pushed on . Joe, his wife , and the kids. And a camera full of blank film . It will stay blank. When you drive off on your vacation this year, don't push it. A vacation is a vacation . Not a driving marathon. No matter how long you'v!l beer) driving, when .your body says you're· tired, listen .· Stop at a motel or pull over to the side of the road for a cat-nap. As new car dealers. we'd like to see you • • use your car for driving pleasure. Remem- •~ ~• ber, your vacation is meant to be restful. ~ : But not permanently. •••• .,.,,.• ..., 11 National Automobile DealerS Association Otliei•l organitahan 'or Arntrl~• ·s franchind ntw ur •nd trud dulert • W••hintton , O.G. One •n a series presented by N.l.D.A.• . The Daily Sentinel and t.he Tri-County Auto Oeolers Assoc. Cal1No.f78 offer at public sale al the front (7) Dead-tired Joe didn't stop because he had only 87 miles to go. He made 43 of them. Green Thumb Notes . ... Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio. in the case of RKE Federal Credit Union vs . Ralph F . H. O'Brien Judge and ex-officio of Slid Court By Ann B. Watson Deputy Clerk (7) 9, 16, 21 .LI:.GAL NOTICE NO TIC I ,.,.""•••ePontile -door sedan C•tallni Four 1 Motorolo 100 W1tt Pollee M occeptt<l lor the rodlo. Thne may .,. IHn et the Mllgl County G1r19t. The l~rd rnervM the right to reltct onr or 111 bids. fttt bidS lrt accepted until Julr :ro, 1t71 9 o.m. rldlo. No bid 1111 than S..OO. will The Racine Home National Bank cl Rae iDe in the Slate of Oblo, atlbe close of bna1De11 on JUDe 30, 1971 publlsbed In respiiiSe to Call made by Comptroller of the Currency, UDder Tille 12, United Slates Code, Seellom 111. ASSETS Cash and due from banks - - - - - - - - . . . . • . • • • • • $522 256.61 U.S. Treasury securities • - - - - - - - - - - . . . • • . •. 11:66,47911 Obligations of other U.S. Govenunent agencies ' ' · lll_'d ~a lions - • • • • • • • • • - - - - - - • • • • • 173,525.51 Obligauons ~Stales and political subdivisions • . • . . • - 80,752.50 Other secuntles • • • • • • • - - - - - • • • • • • • • • • 12,515.00 Loans • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - - - - - 2 862,790 00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and ' · other assets represenUng bank premises - - • • • • 16,500.00 Other assets - • - • - - - - - - • • • • • • • • • • 2,348.28 TOTAL ASSETS • • • • • • • · · • · • • • • - - - $4,937,167.01 LIABn.rriES Demand deposil& of individuals, partnerships, _and corporations • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $1 065 535.91 Time and savings deposits of individuals, ' ' partnerships, and corporations • - - - - - - - - . . • • 2 747 377 62 ~Ill of United Slates Govenunent - • • • • • . • • • .' 24'039:13 ~Its of States and political subdivisions - • • • • • • • • • 537:537.14 Certified and officers' checks, etc. • • • • • • • • • • • • • 17,393.18 TOTAL DEPOSITS - • • • • - - • • S4,391,882.98 (a) Total ~nd deposits - - - - - - • • $1,424,505.36 {b) Total lime and savings deposits • • • • • $2 967 377 62 Other liabilities • - • • • • - • • • • • • : .' . · • • 114,183.93 TOTAL IJABIUTIES • • • • • • • • • • • • . . . $4,506,066.91 • RESERVES ON WANS AND SECURrriES Other reserves on !~ $37,931. 37 Reserves on secunues • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 650 00 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES • • • • • $38,58!:37 CAPrfAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital-total • • . • • • • • $392,518.73 Common Stock-total par value • • • • . 125,000.00 No. shares authorized 5,Q90 No. shares aul&landing 5,000 Surplus - ••• - •••• 125,000.00 Undivided profits - • • • • • 142,518.73 TOTAL CAPITAL AC<XlUNTS • 392,518.73 TOTAL IJABIIJTIES, RESERVES, AND . CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • • • • • • $4,937,167.01 ... ...... ... . . .. . . . MEMORANDA 101rd Of Comm Issloners · Meigs County, Martha Chtmberl, Clerk. (7) 9, 16,21 L•IIIAL NDTtC• A public hoorlnt on tho m2 buclgot ot MOigs County, Ohio, will M hold 11 f 1.m.. July :ro, 1971, In the oHice of the Boerd of Commlsllonors. Mtlgs county, Ohio In till CourthOUH If Porn troy. Ohio. IOtrd of Commllllontn Molgl County Martha Cham bin. Cltrk A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. Charter No. !1115 NaUonal Balik Region No. f REPORT OF CONDmON, CONSOLIDATING DOMEWIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF Average of total deposits for lhe 15 calendar days ending with call dale • - • • . . • $4,2'71,110. 47 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call dale • • ••• - • . . • • • • • • • $3,023,088.2! I, John T. Wolfe, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of eoildllion is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and helle!. ' Joba~. WoUe .. We, the undersigned _direcloi'S attest lhe Correctness of this report of condition and declare that Jl has been examined by J!S and to the best 01 knowledge.and belief is true and correct. ' our Fr1 b .. 8. Narrla Earl er- - Dlrecton J. W. Wea~r. Jr. 171 '· 16, 2t • Holl.er Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours M and 7-3 p.m. Mall!mity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only oo Pl!dialrics Ward. Blrlbs , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gnenlee, Vmton, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Myroo E. Ingram, Hamden, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs.Jolm R.tllyloc, Gallipolis, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Jolm E. Leach, Jacksoo, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Dale L. lawson, PIJr1laDd, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil W. Rice, Jr., Racine, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Teddy J. Bailey, GaDipnlis, a daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Erb, New Haftll, twin soos. f:liodlar&es Mrs. Joe Bemett, Mrs. Sarah Cain, IIIIth Coen, 0arence Bill, Henry Kisor, Rebecca Warren, Mrs. Calvin Boswell, Sanora Carman. Miss Orcle, Mrs. Larry om. Mrs. Eytbe1 Edwards, Mrs. Jolm Fults and son, James Gallagher, Michael Garvin, David Baney, W'llliam Barris • Mrs. Clara Howery, .Mrs . Denver Hughes, Mrs. Eugia Jolilsoll, Julie Mintoo, Mrs. Bogart Napcra and daughter, Mrs. Terry Neal and daughter, Florence Wolfpen BY MRS. VIRGU. ATKINS Star Garden Oub Agarden can be started or expanded by the transplanting ol seedlings under parent shrubs or trees and others by divisiom of mother planl.'l which have grown to substantial size. In early spring it is easy to transplant a smaU maple, oat, walnut, buckeye, redbud or dogwood lhat chances to ccme up voluntarily in the flower garden. Offsprings of shrubs such as privet, cotoneaster, pyracantha, althea, vibemum, aU see f'ngs, do weir transplanted in the spring. Vmes like myrtle (vinca ), euonymus and ivy, grow naturally acr~ the grounds and root as they travel. They can be divided to start new plantings, and with earth on roots kept moist, ooe can transplant them any season except winter. • Perennials lend themselves well to divisiom in July and August. Iris is beat divided in July so that it can grow a good root system before freezing weather. Iris planted in October or November will be disappoinfjng in bloom next year, and in Obio may heave out of the soli by spring. Without division every three oc four years iris get crowded and die in the center ollhe clump. Peooles are best moved in August. More care is needed in digging lind dividing them than with iris. Ordinarily it lakes two or three years to getfine .bloom, but after that a peony can be left undisturbed for years. As a rule it has no enemies but a fungacide like captan is good insurance against disease, and in September you cut off and destroy the foliage. Daylilies (hemerocollis) can be divided any lime the ground isn't frozen, (they can even be divided when in blocm if some of the soil is left on the ll!!shy roots or if new plantS have started away fr<lll the parent stock they can be cut off wily with a trowel or shovel.) Oriental poppies have a summer resting period and are best transplanted or planted in August. The nursery may send you what appears to be a dried up root, but plant it, and soon green leaves appear. to remain all winter and start early spring growth. Another CIIIUliOn perennial best divided in early fall is creeping phlox. It is a beautiful early mass of color f..- rock garden, hanks or .walls. Many~ the perennials that can be shared with friends next spring and IIley will bloom that season. These include gloriosa daisy, shasta daisy, veronica, ajuga, lylhrum, gaillardia, coceopsis, coral bells, phlox, lily of tlie valley and all the ••~Jnm•. Usually these are disappoinUng if divided in the snrrnner. Sedwn and all succulents seem to thrive if divided at any season. Others such as mint, wandering jew, lily of the valley, ground ivy, buttercups and ageratum will take over a garden if left unmolested. SOineperennialsneed to be divided for their owngoodso they will Dower well each year. These inelud!! chrysantbemnll!!l, pblCilt, sh8sta daisy and coreopsis. In early spring old "mum" plants should be taken up and divided into small pieces for replanfjng and surprisingl,y large plants will result and bloom well if kept pinched back uutillbe first of July. Multiply your evergreens and shrubs by takiqj cu~ in J:uly ol biiiLwood, broadleaf everg~eens (Fnglisb ivy, pachysandra) vines and most shrubs. Place culliltgs in c:oarse vermiculite that has been soaked in water and drained, place in a plaaUcsweater biiiL With clear lid. Place in .!bade and keep~ and when roots are ooe half inch lq mo.., to a cold frame. • 0. D. ·OFF ICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 !CLOSE" AT NOON ON THURS. ) - EAST COURT ST., News, Notes Scott and friend of Mansfield were Tuesday evening visikn of Mr. and Mrs. Mr.;. Anna Eugene Haning, Rhonda and Ronald. \ Mr. and MrS. D<!Yie Knapp, Kail, Kevin and O!arles visited Sunday and Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Pauley and Lena Knapp ol McConneUsville. Mr. and Mrs. Olarley Smith were Sunday evening visitcn of Mr.;. Alice Robeson of Middleport. Fred Tuckerman was Tuesday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln RusseU. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Shumate, sons of Mansfield and Mr. and Mr.;. Leoo smmate and family of Parktnburg and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pierce, Randy were week end visitors ol Mr. and Mr.;. Larry Jobnson and lamily and Mrs. Geneva Slnnnate. Mrs. Lee Rousb and children of Logan, was week end visitor of ber mother, Mrs. Helen Joru-J. Mrs. Doyle Knapp and sons was Tuesday afternoon visitor of Mrs. Larry Jollnson and ciJil!lren, Mrs. Geneva Shumate and Mr. • • Mrs. Ivan Shumate, SODS. Mr.;. .I l c. John OsleigtaJe, Mrs. llatry Ruiherford, Mrs. Belv.a Smith, Paul Smith, Mrs. RDger Spaun and son, Bryan Woodward, Clarenee Wamsley, and Alfred SAVE Social Calendar FOR YOUR OWN SPECIAL PURPOSE MONDAY MEIGS CHAPTER Order Mrs. W'mfred Bad:er, Mrs. Jlemolay Monday 7:30 p.m., Denver Lee Bales, Jr. and SOD, M"""f'eprt Masonic Temple. John Blankenship, Curtis Molbers Club will meet in the Christian, Mr.;. CUrtis Om and mseuwnt son, Ercel Fellure, Olarles nJESDAY Friley, Christopher Gibsou, ALL FOOTBALL players Mr.;. Dale Gum and infaDt interested in participating in daughter, Mrs. 1Jmnie Halley, the foolball program at Mrs. Cora Bartley, Gleo Slmtbem High Scllool this fall Hartley. Mrs. Alene Head, Mrs. are itroited to attend a meefjng Earl Howell, Mrs. Jasper Tuelday at 7 p.m. at the high Hugbes and daugbter, Mrs. .... 1001 Albert Kbun, Mrs. W'tlliam WEDNESDAY Kisor &nd daughter. Gerald SPECIAL meeting, Amateur Lehew, Mrs. 'J1Hmas Mantz, Garden Club, at the home of Mrs. Robert McCarley, Mrs. Mrs. Harold Lobse Wolfe Jack Morris and daughter, Driw, Poma Oj' Wednesday Richard Phillips, Thomas evening, July :n at 7:30; Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Forrest Ramey Earl DeaD, Jr. to present a and son, Bobby Schounorer, workshop on interpretive Mrs . Lewis Smilll, IJoyd anaoging. Summerfield, Mrs. Robert 1i1Ylor and son, Mrs. Richard Ruston. Enjoy safety ... plus extra earning power. \ KitchenAid dishwashers have always been built to 4%% ' meet high standards of petformance and reliabil· ity. Now there's a new KitchenAid thafs even PASSBOOK RATE better. Meigs Co. Brcn:h 5-YEAR MOTOR H thereplaced motoosllou~faii.O...,bot-Ood .11 no C0&1 tO you during ther.,,,_, ,., . . . .......... ,.,.. WARRANTY ..bor during the next lour YIN'SOf PLUS ..., atller otlbtlntling KitchenAid futures: Meigs County Brandl of The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy~ Ohio Member Federal Home Loan Bank. Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. All accounts insured up • Automatic soaking of pots and pans • 9·way upper rack adjusts fOf big Ingels • Fulty usabte Spacemaker Racks Fumilure 992-Z635 things with no wasted space • KitchenAid 3·coat poJcelain· on -steel wash chamber • KitchenAid washing and drying • Madebytheworkfsoldestand lo!g8st maker of commercial dishwashefs to 520.000.00. Thomas, Mrs. Ervin Tolli-, Aill u~oe. Patrkm Whi~ .r-------------------------------------------------------------------­ Nevin Wood, and Mrs. Victor llalley. - -- Birthday Celebrated I • The second birthday ol Ray Redman, Jr. was celelnted Sunday with a family cookout at hiS home in Kanauga. Later in t)1e evening cake and ice cream were served. Attending were Mrs. Oara Redman, Mrs. Margaret Clatworthy, Mrs. Myrtle Long, Mrs. Sue Johnson (all greatgrandmothers), Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Long, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Redman, Dorothy Long, Jan Long, Ronnie Johnson, and tile honored guest's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Redman. Entertain Guests Mr. and Mrs. James Okines of Norfolk, Va . and Mrs. Katherine Embleton were recent guests of Lucille Powell, Louise Klaas, and Mr. and Mrs. William Fields and latnily of Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Shaw and daughter, Mrs. Florence Raymer, of Bellaire, Ohio were recent guests of Lncille Powell and Louise Klaas. SHIRT FINISHING SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut At 5. LP-Gas barbecue grill when you buy an Ashland . LP-Gas forced air heating system. 95 5 527 As low as lully~e• Use'Our-hee Porlling Lot Robinson's aea.s 216 E. 2nd, Poma OJ I. ' C2 YAIImiS OF PANCAliS I ** SnAilS *HAM * SWOOOS * I UB 1111 TO I Pll DAILY I Did you have trouble with your furnace lasl winter? If so, now's the time to take advantage of our special summertime offer. Order a new Ashland LP-Gas Heating system now and we'll include a delu~e LPGas barbecue grill FREE. The heavy duty cast aluminum gfill ~~ an $80 value. Your bonus w1tlt a ~;o mplelf! , modem Ashland LP-Gas healing system installation. You also get free instal!.ation and rent-free use of the storage tank . And Ashland oHers you a convenient LP-Gas bu~et plan. Levels out your annual heating bill in equal installments over a 1 0 month period. rid .=o::. -·--. SPECIAL "FREE BARBECUE GRILL OFFER EXPIRES AUG. 31, 1971 . So don:t delay. Want more information? Write or phone the Ashland LP-Gas Bulk Plant nearest you. Ashlantl ASHLAND PEIHOI.EUM COMPANY Dl I lar Gl .WIIItll 01, lttc. FAMOUS COUNTrf STYU CHIC KIN HOMIMADISOUPS & CHIU GENE COLEMAN. Agent . Box 471, Statoe Road 124 · Pomeroy, Ohio Phone: 992-Slll Ripley. w. Va.- I'IMIM: 312-ml It's Just A Short Drive fn1111 Pllmtt or ReNte 33 Nollh ..• Columbus RNd i.iheM, Ollio pt Rl Sft-2$11 . ' Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Oair Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Downie Nelson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mcnre, Mr. and Mrs. WalterCanodeandfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buffington '"- P. J. PAULEY I Annual Nelson Reunion Held r • • �• • 4-Tbl\1\ailv Sentifll'l, Middleport..Paineroy, O., July 19, 1971 Rosewall·Is WSI .Champion By DAYID ROSSO Riessen's expectauons by alW.\SHINGTON (UP!) - Ve- ways being where Ri~ hit ll!ran Keri Rosewall, who had the ball. e<mplained it was hard to play He won the first set easily a controlled game on the clay with Riessen scoceless for six of courl.'l here, mustered enough the eight games. contl-ol to win the $50,000 Riessen began lbe sixth and Washington Star Internalional eighth games of the second set Tennis Tournament Sunday. with an ace service but The 3&-year~ld Aussie won managed to win only one of the tbree straight sets against games as Rosewall pressed hiS Marty Riessen of Evanston, Ill., opponent all over the court. 6-2, 74, S-1, serving four .aces in In the third set, Rosewall woo the third set. lhe frrst three games, lost the The 5-foot-7 inch Rosewall fourth, but charged back wilh advanced to the finals after two ace services in the fifth ..,setfjng No. 2 seeded Stan game to win going away. &nith of•Pasadena, Calif., on Riessen and Tom Okker of Saturday. Holland won the doubles final Following the match against by defeaUng Ray Ruflels and Rosewall, Smith said, "he Bob Carmichael of Australia, S{Ro!ewall) makes a person 3, S-2. wen so hard that every lime I International League bold my serve I feel like I've standings w..n the match." By United Press International Riessen had scored an upset W L Pet. GB bimBelf Saturday when he Syracuse ·54 34 .614 56 39 .589 w,. ter defeated No. I seeded John Tidewa Rochester 52 39 571 3'12 Newcombe of Australia. 48 41 :539 6,12 Charles ton Before the final match, Richmond 48 45 · 516 8'1' Louisville 40 51 .440 15~, Riess en. said, "I would rather Toledo 34 !i/ .374 21V> play Smith. Rosewall's a clay 58 _356 23 Wl·nnr"peg Sunday's32 Results court genius. He's bard to attack and he lobs very well." . Louisville 6 Tidewater 1 17 Winnipeg 4 Riessen added that he bad two Rochester Richmond 8 Charleston 4 vicbries over RosewaU "in (Only games scheduled) about eight or 10 career matches," but said Rosewall bad Second-place Don Johnson never beaten him in a fmal. . and Early Anthony are movTbat disUnclion came to an ing up, but Brooklyn leftend&mday when Rosewall kept ~ander Johnny_Petraglia still 1s far ahead m tournament . Riessen on the run throughout earnings among the nation's the match and lived up to pro bowlers. · VISIT BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP Sweep Twin Bill6-1,3-2 , \Vho 1,ays s By JOE CARNI~ UPI SporiB Writer Mike Keklch calls his job the toughest on the team but be made It seem easy Sunday. ·Kekich,a lightly-115edslarler, gave up one hit -a home run to Mike Andrews in the fifth innning -as the New York YankeesbeattheChiQagOWbile Sox 6-1 to complete a doubleheader sweep. The Yankees won lhe opener 3-2 on Ron Swoboda's two-wt, run scorlng single in the ninth. "Being a fifth starter on a club is the toughest job on the 123m except maybe for th~ guy wbo pinch-hits," ~d Kekich, who failed to complete any of his 10 previous starts this 1'lle Nelson reunion was held and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ora Profitt, Mrs. . Pearl Sunday, July 11, at the home of Emmanuel Burghardt, Mr. and Ogdin, and Mfs. Jewell Buf· Mrs . Frank Buffington of Mrs. Danny Mansfield and son, Iin£ton. Wellston, Obio. Those attending season. "If you have a couple ~ with a two-run single. and George Scott had homers Gail Hopkins' !Oih inning single If you're sick rninoul&, you miss your turn. I Andy KII!ICO knodl:ed in two for the Red Sox. gave the Royals a triumph in figlll'e If I pitched regularly I runs with a silllb.mning homer Lou PinieUa smashed a three- the second game. or hurt? might belike this aU the lime." andaninth-imlingsingletolea_d run hCIDI!r and Fred Patek PinieUa's bl)lller, bis firs\ of NATIONWIDE )OSUIIDCC docsII was the second career one- Milwaukee over Boston and . chipped in With an inside-tlle- the season, cawed a four"';!" wid! the Hospital Plan that leta )IOU choose the protec:tioa 1011. hitter for Kekich, who had Oll!l snap the Red Sox' four-game park bbult to spark Kansas first lrutil!g in the opener, which wan I. with Los Angeles against the winning streak. Rico Petrocelli City's first game victory and .was protested by both ~• Choose coverqe (or younelf, New Ylirk Mets in 1968. Oddly, gers. Detroit's Billy Martin sa1d 1p0UJe, childreu. Swoboda, who woo the hiS pitcher wasn't given ample • Chooae an amount to cover hospilal room aad board. I.Dif game for the yankees ruined lime to warm up after a long other in-hospital npea1e1, Kekich~s nO-hit bid lllat·day. . I 0 l-1 .. ' rain delay and the Royals' Bob up to any ~blc ainoUnt you think you'll need. Roy While bad a twiH"III1 Lemon accused Martin of Call me 1oday for detaill. homer and a double to spark the stalling tactics. Yankees in the secutd game. KenMcMullen'stw~ut,twoSwoboda '5 hi\ in the first f I run h<111er in the bottom of the . game capped a three-run rally. ' ninth lifted the Angels past The While Sox led ~ entering Oeveland. McMuUen's homer the ninth when Hence Clarke By VITO STELUNO Regardless of whether or not off starter Alan Fosler, who bad and Felipe Alou singled, adUPI Sports Writer he bad a sore arm, Walker had allowed on)y 3 hits going into vanced on a sacrifice and The Pittsburgh Pirates are a ~7 mark when he was taken the ninth, foUowed a single by scored on Bobby Murcer's going s.o weD that even a one- out of the .. rolalion and no TooyGmzalezandhelped~udy single. Murcer stole second and hitter can't get Luke Walker major league . pitcher should May, who pitched a four-lu'tter, scored the winning run on back into their starting rota- have that kind of record with even hiS record at ~Swoboda's hit. uon. : the Pirate hitUng behind him. Washington stroked three Elsewhere in the American Walker, who hadn't pitched But Walker didn't need the straight bits and pushed across League, Ba\liuure beat Oak· since June 29th when he was hitUng support Sunday because two runs in the ninth to defeat lano! 7-3, Milwaukee edged shunted off to the bullpen and he didn't allow a bit until Minnesota. Dave Ne13on and J07 Spring Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio Boston 5-4, Kansas City swept seemingly got lost, was given a catcher Joe Ferguson led off Toby Harrah singled, putting Detroit 11-2 and 4-3, California chance to start Sunday in the the ninth with hiS fli'St major runners oo first and lbird· and downed Cleveland 3·1 and second game of a doubleheader league homer. Elliott Maddox singled in The man from NJttonw•dc ~~on your I \ ' Washington shaded Mimesotil only because the Pirates are in Walker, who admitted his Nelsoo. Maddox was trawed in 0'---I I• 0 • ..., •2 · htened up' • m · the Iast a rundown between first and ~ .,. • a tm.n h stretch of 13 games ·m arm "tig INU6 · In National League play, 11 days. three innings, said, "I'd rather second and Harrah scampered Nalionwidc Mutu1llnsura ncc CCl. By UnitLedeadpl!"ngssBalnttteerrnsational Pltl&burgh took two frcm LDs Walker pitched a one-hitter to lose a no-hitter on a solid shot home with the wmning . run Home Ollke: Colu..mbtu., Ohio N ' at1'onal League and lh T --'-bea the Los I Dodg than lluk · I bef "-~d could be tagged Angeles ~2 7-1 wi . ......., I Ange es ers on a e smg e ore I1J4U ox G. AB .R. H. Pet. Walker pitching a one-hitter in 7-1, and complete a doublebead- someplace." Ferguson, who out. Torre, Sl.L 93 360 55 129 .358 th said his her Bckrt, Chi 88 356 59 124 .348 the second game, Chicago er sweep-the Pirates won e wea!'l> No. 13, num Davis, La 94 378 59 130 .344 topped Montreal 8-4, Plllladel- opener, 3-2-that stretched the is "unlucky for the pitchers" 71 265 36 90 .340 phia beat Houston 1-0 be!oce Pirates' winning streak to 11 and it proved unlucky for Ppln Chi Brook, St.L 90 365 72 123 ·337 los;na 1G-7, St. Louis defeated games and their National Walker. Clmnt Prl 79 321 54 108 .336 • .., Alou. St.L 87351 42 114 .325 New Yock 8-5 and San Fran- League East margin to 11\2 Garr,Atl 93 387 65 125 .323 cisco edged Atlanta 5-4 in 12 games. The doubleheader attracted 1 ~~~Ff;/ ~~ ~ 1 ~: :: innings before losing 4-2. Cin- But don't think that one-hitter fll,230 fans, the largest crowd American League cinnalishutoutSan Diego in the is going to get Walker back into yet in the new Pittsburgh Park, G. AB. R. H. Pet. first game of a scheduled the rotation. When your team is and it was encouraging for the Oliva. Min 71 275 ¥1 103 .375 doubleheader caUed by rain that far ahead, you can afford Pirates since they haven't been Murcer, NY 89 319 56 108 .339 Otis, KC 83 329 51 104 .316 after 5\!z innings of the first to be selective and Manager drawing well despite their Rojas, KC 84 308 .0 97 .315 game. Danny Murtaugh isn't con- success. The fans would have Btd. Bal 75 278 73 87 .313 Brooks Robinaon, a doubtful vinced Walker is sound. Maybe seen the first no-hitter ever in F.Rbnsn Bal 75 262 48 82 .313 starter because of illness, a no-hitter would have con· Pittsburgh if Walker had done Rchrdt, Chi 77 284 29 87 .306 smashedagrand slam homer to vinced him. it. Tovar, Min 88 365 49 108 .296 highlight a sevelH1111 fifth in- Murtaugh said, "Walker In other games, San FrancisMnchr Wash 88 79 253 JO 75 .296 Hwrd, Wash 329 36 97 .295 ning as Ballimore beat the A's pitched a good game but he's co beat Atlanta, !i-4, in 12 Home Runs in a battle of division leaders. still in limlio as far as I'm innings ·but lost the second .Nttational League: Stargell, Robinson, wbo complained of concerned. He was taken out of game, 4-2, St. Louis downed P1 31; Aaron, All 25; May, Cin 24; Johnson, Phil 22 , nausea be fore the game, the rotation because I lhoDg!ht New York, ~. Cincinnau beat Colbert, SO and Bonds, SF 20. homered after one run scored be bad a sore arm. He denied it San Diego, 3-0, in the fli'St American League: Melton, on a bases loaded walk. but I don't think he was telling game of a doubleheader that ~~~ a~~ , caan·va~t JJ~n S"\i~~ Dalrymple capped the rally the truth. Today . be showed was rained out in lhe last of the Pelrocelli, Bos, Murcer, NY signs of .throwing like he can sixth, Chicago topped Montreal and Jackson. Oak 17. PENA JOINS ORIOLES but I'm still not completely 8-4 and Philadelphia blanked Runt Balled In National League: stargell, OAKLAND (UP!) -Veteran convinced." Houston, 1-ll, in the first game Pitt 89; Torre, St. L. 73; Aaron, righthander Orlando Pena was but lost lhe second game, IG-7. Atl 69; Montanez. Phil 67; scheduled to)'oin the Ballimore LEGAL NOTICE santo, Chi 64. American League: Petrocelli, Orioles today in time for an NOTICE OF SALE Bos 64; Killebrew, Minn 61 ;Bait B. afternoon Oak- · duly By issued virtue of of Sale Robinson and F. Robinson, land. after game being against bought from outanotOrder the court of · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • were : Mr. and Mrs. Dana Nelson and son, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nelson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nelson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Nelson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Macomber and son, Mr. and Mrs. Larry McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan ~. Mr. and· Mrs. Kenneth Nelson. firstpz•o*e • " s Wl• . lR 2 l ncpe· e t ead as Also, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill CUB SOOUT Troop Zf5 and parmi& ol Scouts watcb wbile lhl!ir cllihbn Dy over MiddlepGrl. Dr. R. R. Pickens took the scouts for a ride Ower- lbeir Jnnes.'l'lle group met for a family omting&JIIday at the M~allia Regional AupcKtfwSaiday'souting. r---------------------------, 992-2318 I HOSPITAL NEWS \ '.•·~ r)ationwide Mirs Pamela Griffin. Pamela Griffin Plans September Wedding m Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Griffin of Long Bottom are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Pamela Sue, to Mr. James Swan Stettler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ridenour, Chesler, Ohio. Need a banker Inexpensive Home Furnishings BAKER FURNITURE MIDDI!PORT, 0. she was rna jorette fer two years. She is now employed as secretary at Athens University. Mr. Stettler is also a graduate of Eastern High School, and is DOW employed at Walker Company, Parkersburg, West V"qinia. The wedding will be an event of Sept. 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the The brid~lect is a graduate Methodist Church in Long of Eastern High School where Bottom. who'll look out for your interest? For Yellow Pages 59 ; Yastrzemski, Bas, Melton , Chi and White, NY 56. Pitching National League : Ellis, Pitt 15-3; Jenkins. Chi J4.8 ; Calrton. Downing, La 11-6; Stoneman. Mont 11-9. American League: Blue. Oak 18.3, Lolich, Det 1H; Cuellar. Bait 13-2; McNally. Ball and Siebert, Bos 13-4. St. L 13-5; Dierker, Hou 12·4; Rochester of the International League. The 35-year~ld Pena, who was released by Pittsburgh at the end of last season, Will repIa.ce re liever Eddie Watt, who broke his Ieft hand during Saturday night's game against California. Snider , et al , upon a judgment therein rendered , be.no Lause No. 1<.76< in said court, 1 will door ot the Court House in Pomeroy. tth dar of August, Ohio. 1971, atontothe :oo O'Clock ~~;;..:~fs :following lands and Situated in the Village of "''ddleport, Meigs County, Oh io . Being Lot No . 85 in Bosworth 's Addition to Lower Pomeroy , now incorporated into and made a part of the Village of Middleport. Deed Reterenc~ : Volume 207, Page -415, Meigs County Deed Recor4s . Being also known as 207 Beech Street. Middleport, Ohio . The appraised value of the real estate is $2,400.00 . Terms of Sale : Cash on day of sale. Robert C. Hartenbach Sheriff of Meigs County. 16 ..23. 30 (8) 6,13,51 NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND A,RAISEMENT Ttle St•te -of Ohio, Melts County. ProHtt Court To tho Admlnistrltr1x of the ntate; to such of the fqllowlng 11 rnldtnh of the State of •r• Ohio, vii: - · tilt surviving lpouH~ the next of kin, the :: ·: . ben.tlclarltl under tht will; :: :: ; . and to tht attornoy or attorneys :. : : reprt$tnUng any of the :: · · aforeme-ntlontd persons : Lucy A. Bolen, Deceased, Scipio Townlhip, Meigs County, Ohio, No. 20510. You are hereby notified that the Inventory and AP · pr~fsemtfnt of the est1tes of the aforementioned, deceased, late of Slid County, was flied In this Court. Slid Inventory and Apprafttment will be for hearing before this Court on the 26th diY of July, 1971, ot 10:00 0 1clock A.M. •ny ptrson dnlrlng to file exuptlons thtnto must file them at ltast five d1y1 prior to the date set tor hearing. Given under my hand and seal of Slid Court. this 7th dl y of July 1971. Joe had long hours behind the wheel when he saw the vacancy sign . His body told him to stop. But he had only 87 more ·miles to his vacation hideaway. So, he pushed on . Joe, his wife , and the kids. And a camera full of blank film . It will stay blank. When you drive off on your vacation this year, don't push it. A vacation is a vacation . Not a driving marathon. No matter how long you'v!l beer) driving, when .your body says you're· tired, listen .· Stop at a motel or pull over to the side of the road for a cat-nap. As new car dealers. we'd like to see you • • use your car for driving pleasure. Remem- •~ ~• ber, your vacation is meant to be restful. ~ : But not permanently. •••• .,.,,.• ..., 11 National Automobile DealerS Association Otliei•l organitahan 'or Arntrl~• ·s franchind ntw ur •nd trud dulert • W••hintton , O.G. One •n a series presented by N.l.D.A.• . The Daily Sentinel and t.he Tri-County Auto Oeolers Assoc. Cal1No.f78 offer at public sale al the front (7) Dead-tired Joe didn't stop because he had only 87 miles to go. He made 43 of them. Green Thumb Notes . ... Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio. in the case of RKE Federal Credit Union vs . Ralph F . H. O'Brien Judge and ex-officio of Slid Court By Ann B. Watson Deputy Clerk (7) 9, 16, 21 .LI:.GAL NOTICE NO TIC I ,.,.""•••ePontile -door sedan C•tallni Four 1 Motorolo 100 W1tt Pollee M occeptt<l lor the rodlo. Thne may .,. IHn et the Mllgl County G1r19t. The l~rd rnervM the right to reltct onr or 111 bids. fttt bidS lrt accepted until Julr :ro, 1t71 9 o.m. rldlo. No bid 1111 than S..OO. will The Racine Home National Bank cl Rae iDe in the Slate of Oblo, atlbe close of bna1De11 on JUDe 30, 1971 publlsbed In respiiiSe to Call made by Comptroller of the Currency, UDder Tille 12, United Slates Code, Seellom 111. ASSETS Cash and due from banks - - - - - - - - . . . . • . • • • • • $522 256.61 U.S. Treasury securities • - - - - - - - - - - . . . • • . •. 11:66,47911 Obligations of other U.S. Govenunent agencies ' ' · lll_'d ~a lions - • • • • • • • • • - - - - - - • • • • • 173,525.51 Obligauons ~Stales and political subdivisions • . • . . • - 80,752.50 Other secuntles • • • • • • • - - - - - • • • • • • • • • • 12,515.00 Loans • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - - - - - 2 862,790 00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and ' · other assets represenUng bank premises - - • • • • 16,500.00 Other assets - • - • - - - - - - • • • • • • • • • • 2,348.28 TOTAL ASSETS • • • • • • • · · • · • • • • - - - $4,937,167.01 LIABn.rriES Demand deposil& of individuals, partnerships, _and corporations • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $1 065 535.91 Time and savings deposits of individuals, ' ' partnerships, and corporations • - - - - - - - - . . • • 2 747 377 62 ~Ill of United Slates Govenunent - • • • • • . • • • .' 24'039:13 ~Its of States and political subdivisions - • • • • • • • • • 537:537.14 Certified and officers' checks, etc. • • • • • • • • • • • • • 17,393.18 TOTAL DEPOSITS - • • • • - - • • S4,391,882.98 (a) Total ~nd deposits - - - - - - • • $1,424,505.36 {b) Total lime and savings deposits • • • • • $2 967 377 62 Other liabilities • - • • • • - • • • • • • : .' . · • • 114,183.93 TOTAL IJABIUTIES • • • • • • • • • • • • . . . $4,506,066.91 • RESERVES ON WANS AND SECURrriES Other reserves on !~ $37,931. 37 Reserves on secunues • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 650 00 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES • • • • • $38,58!:37 CAPrfAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital-total • • . • • • • • $392,518.73 Common Stock-total par value • • • • . 125,000.00 No. shares authorized 5,Q90 No. shares aul&landing 5,000 Surplus - ••• - •••• 125,000.00 Undivided profits - • • • • • 142,518.73 TOTAL CAPITAL AC<XlUNTS • 392,518.73 TOTAL IJABIIJTIES, RESERVES, AND . CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • • • • • • $4,937,167.01 ... ...... ... . . .. . . . MEMORANDA 101rd Of Comm Issloners · Meigs County, Martha Chtmberl, Clerk. (7) 9, 16,21 L•IIIAL NDTtC• A public hoorlnt on tho m2 buclgot ot MOigs County, Ohio, will M hold 11 f 1.m.. July :ro, 1971, In the oHice of the Boerd of Commlsllonors. Mtlgs county, Ohio In till CourthOUH If Porn troy. Ohio. IOtrd of Commllllontn Molgl County Martha Cham bin. Cltrk A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. Charter No. !1115 NaUonal Balik Region No. f REPORT OF CONDmON, CONSOLIDATING DOMEWIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF Average of total deposits for lhe 15 calendar days ending with call dale • - • • . . • $4,2'71,110. 47 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call dale • • ••• - • . . • • • • • • • $3,023,088.2! I, John T. Wolfe, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of eoildllion is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and helle!. ' Joba~. WoUe .. We, the undersigned _direcloi'S attest lhe Correctness of this report of condition and declare that Jl has been examined by J!S and to the best 01 knowledge.and belief is true and correct. ' our Fr1 b .. 8. Narrla Earl er- - Dlrecton J. W. Wea~r. Jr. 171 '· 16, 2t • Holl.er Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours M and 7-3 p.m. Mall!mity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only oo Pl!dialrics Ward. Blrlbs , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gnenlee, Vmton, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Myroo E. Ingram, Hamden, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs.Jolm R.tllyloc, Gallipolis, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Jolm E. Leach, Jacksoo, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Dale L. lawson, PIJr1laDd, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil W. Rice, Jr., Racine, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Teddy J. Bailey, GaDipnlis, a daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Erb, New Haftll, twin soos. f:liodlar&es Mrs. Joe Bemett, Mrs. Sarah Cain, IIIIth Coen, 0arence Bill, Henry Kisor, Rebecca Warren, Mrs. Calvin Boswell, Sanora Carman. Miss Orcle, Mrs. Larry om. Mrs. Eytbe1 Edwards, Mrs. Jolm Fults and son, James Gallagher, Michael Garvin, David Baney, W'llliam Barris • Mrs. Clara Howery, .Mrs . Denver Hughes, Mrs. Eugia Jolilsoll, Julie Mintoo, Mrs. Bogart Napcra and daughter, Mrs. Terry Neal and daughter, Florence Wolfpen BY MRS. VIRGU. ATKINS Star Garden Oub Agarden can be started or expanded by the transplanting ol seedlings under parent shrubs or trees and others by divisiom of mother planl.'l which have grown to substantial size. In early spring it is easy to transplant a smaU maple, oat, walnut, buckeye, redbud or dogwood lhat chances to ccme up voluntarily in the flower garden. Offsprings of shrubs such as privet, cotoneaster, pyracantha, althea, vibemum, aU see f'ngs, do weir transplanted in the spring. Vmes like myrtle (vinca ), euonymus and ivy, grow naturally acr~ the grounds and root as they travel. They can be divided to start new plantings, and with earth on roots kept moist, ooe can transplant them any season except winter. • Perennials lend themselves well to divisiom in July and August. Iris is beat divided in July so that it can grow a good root system before freezing weather. Iris planted in October or November will be disappoinfjng in bloom next year, and in Obio may heave out of the soli by spring. Without division every three oc four years iris get crowded and die in the center ollhe clump. Peooles are best moved in August. More care is needed in digging lind dividing them than with iris. Ordinarily it lakes two or three years to getfine .bloom, but after that a peony can be left undisturbed for years. As a rule it has no enemies but a fungacide like captan is good insurance against disease, and in September you cut off and destroy the foliage. Daylilies (hemerocollis) can be divided any lime the ground isn't frozen, (they can even be divided when in blocm if some of the soil is left on the ll!!shy roots or if new plantS have started away fr<lll the parent stock they can be cut off wily with a trowel or shovel.) Oriental poppies have a summer resting period and are best transplanted or planted in August. The nursery may send you what appears to be a dried up root, but plant it, and soon green leaves appear. to remain all winter and start early spring growth. Another CIIIUliOn perennial best divided in early fall is creeping phlox. It is a beautiful early mass of color f..- rock garden, hanks or .walls. Many~ the perennials that can be shared with friends next spring and IIley will bloom that season. These include gloriosa daisy, shasta daisy, veronica, ajuga, lylhrum, gaillardia, coceopsis, coral bells, phlox, lily of tlie valley and all the ••~Jnm•. Usually these are disappoinUng if divided in the snrrnner. Sedwn and all succulents seem to thrive if divided at any season. Others such as mint, wandering jew, lily of the valley, ground ivy, buttercups and ageratum will take over a garden if left unmolested. SOineperennialsneed to be divided for their owngoodso they will Dower well each year. These inelud!! chrysantbemnll!!l, pblCilt, sh8sta daisy and coreopsis. In early spring old "mum" plants should be taken up and divided into small pieces for replanfjng and surprisingl,y large plants will result and bloom well if kept pinched back uutillbe first of July. Multiply your evergreens and shrubs by takiqj cu~ in J:uly ol biiiLwood, broadleaf everg~eens (Fnglisb ivy, pachysandra) vines and most shrubs. Place culliltgs in c:oarse vermiculite that has been soaked in water and drained, place in a plaaUcsweater biiiL With clear lid. Place in .!bade and keep~ and when roots are ooe half inch lq mo.., to a cold frame. • 0. D. ·OFF ICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 !CLOSE" AT NOON ON THURS. ) - EAST COURT ST., News, Notes Scott and friend of Mansfield were Tuesday evening visikn of Mr. and Mrs. Mr.;. Anna Eugene Haning, Rhonda and Ronald. \ Mr. and MrS. D<!Yie Knapp, Kail, Kevin and O!arles visited Sunday and Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Pauley and Lena Knapp ol McConneUsville. Mr. and Mrs. Olarley Smith were Sunday evening visitcn of Mr.;. Alice Robeson of Middleport. Fred Tuckerman was Tuesday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln RusseU. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Shumate, sons of Mansfield and Mr. and Mr.;. Leoo smmate and family of Parktnburg and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pierce, Randy were week end visitors ol Mr. and Mr.;. Larry Jobnson and lamily and Mrs. Geneva Slnnnate. Mrs. Lee Rousb and children of Logan, was week end visitor of ber mother, Mrs. Helen Joru-J. Mrs. Doyle Knapp and sons was Tuesday afternoon visitor of Mrs. Larry Jollnson and ciJil!lren, Mrs. Geneva Shumate and Mr. • • Mrs. Ivan Shumate, SODS. Mr.;. .I l c. John OsleigtaJe, Mrs. llatry Ruiherford, Mrs. Belv.a Smith, Paul Smith, Mrs. RDger Spaun and son, Bryan Woodward, Clarenee Wamsley, and Alfred SAVE Social Calendar FOR YOUR OWN SPECIAL PURPOSE MONDAY MEIGS CHAPTER Order Mrs. W'mfred Bad:er, Mrs. Jlemolay Monday 7:30 p.m., Denver Lee Bales, Jr. and SOD, M"""f'eprt Masonic Temple. John Blankenship, Curtis Molbers Club will meet in the Christian, Mr.;. CUrtis Om and mseuwnt son, Ercel Fellure, Olarles nJESDAY Friley, Christopher Gibsou, ALL FOOTBALL players Mr.;. Dale Gum and infaDt interested in participating in daughter, Mrs. 1Jmnie Halley, the foolball program at Mrs. Cora Bartley, Gleo Slmtbem High Scllool this fall Hartley. Mrs. Alene Head, Mrs. are itroited to attend a meefjng Earl Howell, Mrs. Jasper Tuelday at 7 p.m. at the high Hugbes and daugbter, Mrs. .... 1001 Albert Kbun, Mrs. W'tlliam WEDNESDAY Kisor &nd daughter. Gerald SPECIAL meeting, Amateur Lehew, Mrs. 'J1Hmas Mantz, Garden Club, at the home of Mrs. Robert McCarley, Mrs. Mrs. Harold Lobse Wolfe Jack Morris and daughter, Driw, Poma Oj' Wednesday Richard Phillips, Thomas evening, July :n at 7:30; Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Forrest Ramey Earl DeaD, Jr. to present a and son, Bobby Schounorer, workshop on interpretive Mrs . Lewis Smilll, IJoyd anaoging. Summerfield, Mrs. Robert 1i1Ylor and son, Mrs. Richard Ruston. Enjoy safety ... plus extra earning power. \ KitchenAid dishwashers have always been built to 4%% ' meet high standards of petformance and reliabil· ity. Now there's a new KitchenAid thafs even PASSBOOK RATE better. Meigs Co. Brcn:h 5-YEAR MOTOR H thereplaced motoosllou~faii.O...,bot-Ood .11 no C0&1 tO you during ther.,,,_, ,., . . . .......... ,.,.. WARRANTY ..bor during the next lour YIN'SOf PLUS ..., atller otlbtlntling KitchenAid futures: Meigs County Brandl of The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy~ Ohio Member Federal Home Loan Bank. Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. All accounts insured up • Automatic soaking of pots and pans • 9·way upper rack adjusts fOf big Ingels • Fulty usabte Spacemaker Racks Fumilure 992-Z635 things with no wasted space • KitchenAid 3·coat poJcelain· on -steel wash chamber • KitchenAid washing and drying • Madebytheworkfsoldestand lo!g8st maker of commercial dishwashefs to 520.000.00. Thomas, Mrs. Ervin Tolli-, Aill u~oe. Patrkm Whi~ .r-------------------------------------------------------------------­ Nevin Wood, and Mrs. Victor llalley. - -- Birthday Celebrated I • The second birthday ol Ray Redman, Jr. was celelnted Sunday with a family cookout at hiS home in Kanauga. Later in t)1e evening cake and ice cream were served. Attending were Mrs. Oara Redman, Mrs. Margaret Clatworthy, Mrs. Myrtle Long, Mrs. Sue Johnson (all greatgrandmothers), Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Long, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Redman, Dorothy Long, Jan Long, Ronnie Johnson, and tile honored guest's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Redman. Entertain Guests Mr. and Mrs. James Okines of Norfolk, Va . and Mrs. Katherine Embleton were recent guests of Lucille Powell, Louise Klaas, and Mr. and Mrs. William Fields and latnily of Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Shaw and daughter, Mrs. Florence Raymer, of Bellaire, Ohio were recent guests of Lncille Powell and Louise Klaas. SHIRT FINISHING SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut At 5. LP-Gas barbecue grill when you buy an Ashland . LP-Gas forced air heating system. 95 5 527 As low as lully~e• Use'Our-hee Porlling Lot Robinson's aea.s 216 E. 2nd, Poma OJ I. ' C2 YAIImiS OF PANCAliS I ** SnAilS *HAM * SWOOOS * I UB 1111 TO I Pll DAILY I Did you have trouble with your furnace lasl winter? If so, now's the time to take advantage of our special summertime offer. Order a new Ashland LP-Gas Heating system now and we'll include a delu~e LPGas barbecue grill FREE. The heavy duty cast aluminum gfill ~~ an $80 value. Your bonus w1tlt a ~;o mplelf! , modem Ashland LP-Gas healing system installation. You also get free instal!.ation and rent-free use of the storage tank . And Ashland oHers you a convenient LP-Gas bu~et plan. Levels out your annual heating bill in equal installments over a 1 0 month period. rid .=o::. -·--. SPECIAL "FREE BARBECUE GRILL OFFER EXPIRES AUG. 31, 1971 . So don:t delay. Want more information? Write or phone the Ashland LP-Gas Bulk Plant nearest you. Ashlantl ASHLAND PEIHOI.EUM COMPANY Dl I lar Gl .WIIItll 01, lttc. FAMOUS COUNTrf STYU CHIC KIN HOMIMADISOUPS & CHIU GENE COLEMAN. Agent . Box 471, Statoe Road 124 · Pomeroy, Ohio Phone: 992-Slll Ripley. w. Va.- I'IMIM: 312-ml It's Just A Short Drive fn1111 Pllmtt or ReNte 33 Nollh ..• Columbus RNd i.iheM, Ollio pt Rl Sft-2$11 . ' Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Oair Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Downie Nelson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mcnre, Mr. and Mrs. WalterCanodeandfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buffington '"- P. J. PAULEY I Annual Nelson Reunion Held r • • �' : I I 'IO'RE TE'ICHEO IN _Bargains, Bargains and ·More Bargains In -The -Sentinel Oassifieds Carpenter ·News, Event . 'THAR. SHORE IS , t - TheDailySenli!K!!, Middleport.l'lm,O., July 19, 1971 - ~~------------~----~-----·- ® 2 SIGNS · OF ·Pomeroy •tor Co. Auto Sales . 1967 CAMARO, 6 cyt., standard. 3-speed, $1,200. Phone 9853503. 7-18-llp ---:-:-:-:--:--1969 BUICK leSabre, 2-dr.. hardtop, power 'steering, -~ . Business ,4-- HAID, SILAS!! THAR AIN'T NO SICH THING . AS A HM Your Si CAN PROVE IT NO-STICKY SKILLET Services~,_., Jerrie Sue Jordan. daughter Mrs. Fern Gillogly, Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Jordan, Mrs. Arthur O'abtree, Mr. and is convalescing satisfadmily at Mrs. Carl O'abtree, Russell and Mala! power brakes, air, 18,000 1970 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO CPE. $3H~ • her home here after a loll- Kevin; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil miles. Excellent condition. Beautiful Gobi Beige color with blk. vinyl roof, factory air Compkte silectomy perfaimed at Holzer Gillogly, Steve, Jeffrey, and Phone 992-2288. Ai Conditioning COilditioning, tinted glass. black nylon bucket seats, Medical CeDter, Gallipolis. Alisa ; and Mr. and Mrs. Paul 6-J.Ifc console. Positraclion axle. 400 cu. In, engine, Turbo Ri!~ Mrs.. Bernice McKnight, Gasloo, Leah and Joe, of the Hydromatic, power steering, power disc brakes. radio & and 1966 CHEVROLET Super Sport. Kitchens, lll!lhs r. seat speaker, bumper guar<ls & .Rally Wheels; unColumbus, vacationed .with immediale_ill'ea, along with Mr. Make an offer. Can be seen at R - Additions dersea!. Save, save. Balance of warranty . 105 Union Ave .. Pomeroy, or Mrs. Goldie Gillogly, Mr. and and Mrs. Ralph Frazier, Susan And Patios phone 992-3293. 1_,66 PLY. VISTA. WAGON $895 lll!c:khot And Mrs. D. 0 . McKnigbt, and olber and Jerry, Gallipolis. · · 7-1J1.6tc V-B eng i~e, good t ires, clean body & nice vinyl interior, End..,__. Special PIUS relatives in this COI!Uilunily. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Jordan, automat•c trans., power steering, radio. luQgage rack At Pam 1967 FORD Galaxie 500, 2 door, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grimm and Dale and Barbara, l!fld Miss Regularly Priced at $10'15.00. Special! ' Septic Tanks V-8, automatic, pqwer family,. Poca, W. Va., were Boonie Fraley, have returned !966 CHEVROLET IMPALA CPE. $799 And Leo do Beds. From the UrgoSf Trud< "" steering, new tires, eKcellent 6 Cyl , stand. trans .• local 1 owner car, good tires, radio, weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. , from a vacatiOI) spent with Mrs. llulldozl!r Radia!O' to the condition. Phone 9-111-0!1 . PHONE tn-2143 healer. Reg . Price $10'15.00. Soecial. 7-18-Jic : Smallest I ~ ;!er c...... W'Jlliam Lawson and family. Jordan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' They allCOO!JlaDied tbe Lawson Cecil Dwelley , and other family, Margie Jelfen, and lbe relatives in and near Orlando, POMEROY f'HMror· W'Jlliam Miller family from this Flmida. They also called to see Roofinil& Carpenter_ _ 1947 CADILLAC pickup, only ... ~ 4,400 miles, in good running OPEN EVES, 8:00 P.M. cunmunity to Lakdlope Slate Mr. Jordan's unde, Clarence 'Work HOME& AUIO condition, $250. '59 Ford .c. POMEROV. OHIO Park on Sunday Wbere they Lee, wbo lives in that area . Spouting, Roof door, nice throughout, 992-2094 attended the Miller Reunioo. 1'1ace; of interest that were· mechanically good, $175. Painting Wizard riding mower, almost 606 E. Main Ponleror Mr, and Mrs. Dorsey Jordan viewed included Cape Kennedy, like new only $!00. County WANT AO NEW&OLDWORK and family were overnight Daytona Beach, and other Notice Road 163, second lane on lefi. All WNII!er Roofing & ConINFORMATION I WILL NOT be responsible for guests of his sister, Vina poinls of interest, and they struction Co. and Anthony Irvin Miller. DEADLINES any debts conlracted by any And Plumbi"' & Healillf· 7-18-Jfp 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Rutherfford, in Columbus, returned bome through the one other than myself. Signed Complete Plumbing, Heating MOnday Deadline9a.m . l'e"entiy. Smoky Mountains route and Frank Musser.. Cancellation & Corrections OLD palomino mare, and Air Conditioning. 7-18-Jip 8-YEAR Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lands enjoyed the sights there. Will be accepledunlil9:a .m. for gentle, saddle and bridle. 270 Uncoln 51. Middleport, 0 . Stop In and See Our -GUARANTEEDPhonetn-2550 and Mr. and Mrs. George MID'I Gala way accompanied Day of Publication Phone 742-5865 Harrisonville, tnsund • Experienced Floor Display. REDUCE safe and ·tast with Phone 992-2094 REGULATIONS Ohio. Weisenbach, David and Anita, Roxie Arliaugh to the home of Work Gilraraoteed Gobese tablets and E-Vap The Publisher reserves the 7-14-6tc Athens, camped out in the area Mrs. Alta Murphy near Harnden right PcnaUJ llamt & water pills. Nelson Drugs. to edit or rejecj any ads 6-27-JOip CANNING tomatues, Geraldine and visited with the Cecil wbere they attended a meeting deemed objectional. The Open I Tits SEPTIC tanks deaoed. Miller Clelanq, East Main, Racine, n trlllrv SatuniaY Gillogly family, 011 a weekend. of the Knox Home Demon- publisher will not be respbnsible Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. tor more than one incorrect. Ohio. ' tli E. Maill. Pameroy, 0. 662-3035. Mrs. Verlin Howery, wbo was slration group and wor)<ed on insertion . 7-14-181c BOY'S 26" bicycle, like new . 2-lfc 2-1 seriously ill, was rushed to varioos articles of interest. ' RATES TRUCK LINES: City and Road - -- - - - - - Phone 992-2784. driver training. Call or write For Want Ad Service 7-16-Jtp READY-MIX CONCRETE Veterans Memorial Hospital, Guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. 1971 SOLID State Apache, AUTOMOBILE lnsurana! been deliv,..ed right to your Sheridan Truck Lines, 1255 5 cents per Word one insertion Pomeroy, then transfeiTed to Wbittington were Mr. and Mrs . sleeps six . Phone 992-5592. cancelled? Los t your project. Fast and easy. Free Corwin Avenue, 513-863-6A04, Minimum Charge75c 1961 ARKANSAS 18 II. fiberglas 7-11-lfc operator's license? can 992St. Mary 's Hospital, Hun- Earl Reedy, Buffalo, W. Va., 12 cents per word three Hamillon, Ohio 45015. estima tes. Phone 992-3284 . boat. 1961 Johnson 75 h.p. 2966. 7-W2tc consecutive insertions. motor, 1961 Gator-Till tingloo, W. Va., where sbe Mr.andMrs.RaymondCottrill, 6-IS-Ik Goeglein Ready -Mix Co .. TRACTOR and brush hog, one 18 cents per word six conTrailer, tully equipped. Phone Middtepao1. Ohio. underwent surgery. Sbe is Harrisonville; Mr. and Mrs. secutive mile east of Tuppers Plains on insertions. 992-2172. rep<rted to be imprclviDg. Dan Cremeans and son, 681. Phone 667-3226. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid Wanted 7-16-7tc O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SER - -....,.-- - -.,.----6-_»_lfc VICE. Phone 949-USl. 5-JO.tlc WILL - DO roofing, · 7-16-Jip ads and ads paid with in 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Olarles Howe, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis painting, CARD OF THANKS p lumbing and carpenter aeveland, wbo were camping SmithandMr. andMrs. Jimmie &OBITUARY work ; also fearing down old Real Estate For Sale at Lake Alma Slate Park, Haning and daughters, local. Sl.SO for .SO word minimum. BACKHOE AND DOZER work. buildings. Phone 992-7324 or visited with Mr. and Mrs. Those who gathered at the Each additional word 2c. Septic tanks installed. George HOUSE story and half, 6 rooms, 1/fl.Jf/19BLINO ADS I Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2411.. bath, Rutland. Phone 7-fl· 7-6-121c . 36" X 23"1-.009 Dwaine Jonlan and sons oo bcme of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Additional 25c Charge per 4-25-lk 5613. Saturday. They had also called Stansbury on Sunday to honor Advertisement. 6-25-lfc C. BRADFORD. Auct ioneer OFFICE HOURS Must have sales experience. onMr.andMrs. J . D. Caoodein Mr. Stansbury on his birthday HARRISON'S TV AND ANCGmplele Service 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Daily, A real opportunity for an TENNA SERVICE . Phone 24 ACRE farm Long Bottom, the Pl. Rock area, visited with included Mr. and Mrs. Merle Phone 949-3121 8: 30 a .m. to 12:00 Noon· ambitious man ... good 992-2522. with or without farm Racine. Ohio Mrs. Myrta Rife and Mrs. Faye Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Saturday. 6-IO.Ifc salary. Car furnished. machinery. House with 3 Critt Bradford USED OFFSET PLATES Wood,andotberrelatiftSintbe Mdlure, Rutland ; Mrs. Nida bedrooms, dining room. living Call985-4100 5-1-lfc HAVE room, l lh baths, enclosed AWNINGS, storm doors and area. Mrs. Howe is a daughter Me<lure and Diane, Albany; Notice or see Ray or David Riggs MANY USES back porch. wall to wall windows, carpo rt s , SEWING MACH INES. Repair of the former Flossie Hut1Do, LarTy Stansbury, Warrt!!! G. SAVE UP to one half. Bring carpeting. Aluminum siding, your sick TV to Chuck's TV marquees, alum inum siding service. a ll makes, 99'1-~, Oeveland, wbo is a niece of Turner ahd Dale, Doris awning, storm wln®ws and Shop, 151 Butternul Ave.• anjl railing. Call A JaaJb, The Fabric Shop, POmeroy . Chester, Ohio Slinemelz, and Susie Scott, Mrs. Rife. storm doors . City water. Pomeroy. sales representative. For free Aulhariled Singer Sales and Selling due to Ill health. Phone 81or $1.00 4-2J.Ifc Columbia Grange memiJors Reynoldsburg; Mr. and Mrs. estimates, phone Charles Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 614-985-:m&. Lisle, Syracuse . V. V. 3-29-lfc joined members of Star Grange TerTy Lovett, Mr . and Mrs. Bob 6-23-JOip Help Wanted Johnson and Son, Inc. THOROUGHBRED Stud at the Star Grange baD on Lovett and Sue, Columbus; Mr, · 5-27-ttc Service. Roman Captain No . Friday evening I'Gr a joint and Mrs. Oair Dale Stansbury SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 637410. SSO registered mares, RESPONSIBLE person for 3 BEDROOM brick home. route salesman, will share as Reasonallle ra tes. Ph. 4-41>-4782, $35 ·grade mares. Return Choice location in Middleport. meeting. There were about fifty and family, Groveport; Mrs. partnership. A. B. C. Cleaners, R E privileges . Greg Roush , Seen by appointment only. eal state For Sale Gallipolis . John Russell. members and gues1s. Ollicers Teresa Schmidt, Tina and Mason. W. Va . Owner &,Operator. Phone 992-5039. Phone 992-5523 after 4 p.m. Ill Court St. 7-16-ltc of the two Granges ('O!Dhjned IIDbin, Mr. and Mrs. Harold 7-9-JOic 5-7-lfc SYRACUSE - House, 3 rooms S.1J.Ifc Ohio Pomeroy, for opening and closing Olley, Rexy Cheadle, and Mr. and bath, full basement, large oNE LOT at.:.lll Broadway, lot. Phone 992-3205ar 992-2725. CURTISS " c.a tlle" brHCiing ceremonies, Columbia Grange and Mrs. Jerry Stansbury and DO IT YOURSELF Coin E'ARN at home addressing 7-14-6tp service. Daily service or any Middleport. Phone 667-3226 or ~rated Car Wash in Top~ · env.elopes. Rush stamped self · TWIN NEEDLE sewing furnished refreshments, and children, local. - - - - -- -- type ot infor ma tion·, call 992-7367 atler S p.m. pers Plains now open for addres sed envelope . The machine 1971 model in new Lela nd , Parker 992-2264, Star Grange Lecturer, Mrs. Kathy Cbeadle, Columbia 7-16-Jip business. William Connolly . Ambrose Co., 4325 Lakeborn, walnut stand. All features Puma or. home office, or Nina McCwnber, led in a very Make-It 4-H club girls and Joe _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 7·_ 14-61p Oavisburg , Mich., 48019. built -i n to make fancy Coolvitle. call slalion667.J251. 6 ROOMS and bath, split level, designs . Also buttonholes, 7-2-JOip informative program on Nelson, Triple C Boys Oub, 7-18-121c back and front porch, TWIN CITY Cab operating 24 blind hems, etc., $43.35, cash America and Safe~. bave returned froma trip where aluminum siding* storm hours, 7 days a week_ Phone price, or terms available. 601 E151 Main windows and doors. Monkey Mrs. Mella Fisher, wbo they were among .those 992-3280 . Drivers Joe An CUSTOM MEA T CU TTING . Phone 992-5641 . POMEROY Run, phone 992-2045. 7-16-61c dreoni, George Rowley and Did; Vaughan, phone 992. 7-14-6tc fonnerly lived in Monongahela, representing Meigs Countr in Odel Blake. ll7<. Do le little, phone 992POMEROY CLOSE TO Pa., has moved to a trailer an exchange program · to 7 - 18~ 7tp HOUSE, 16-42 Lincoln Heights. 63416. SHOPPING l'/2 story VACUUM cleaner: Electro home near the home of her Wiscoosin. Miss Cheadle was in can Danny Thompson, 992· frame, bath, 3 or 4 bedrooms. 6-23-JOtc Hygiene new demonstrator 2196. full basement•, cllbi.o ets in !fie brother-ln.Jaw and sister, Mr. the home of Mr. and Mrs. KOSCOT Kosmetics, July has all cleaning ~ttachments PA PER HA NG ING, interior 7-18-ttc August special, Kare Kon kitchen. A BUY W,SOI.ID. plus the new electro suds for and Mrs. W'!lliam Oleadle, and Carleton Wa~track and dition and exterior painting. Phone oil $5. Value now only shampooing carpet . Only will make her home bere. daughters in Greenlake County $2.50. Distributors, Brown's 124 • CLOSE TO 992.a630. $27.50 cash price or terms CONVENIENT but secluded ROUTE ' 7-IJ.JOtp POMEROY AND MID· Members of the Gillogly wbile there. The young folk · phone 992-5113 . available. Phone 992-5641. building lots on T79 at Rock OLE PORT l.ll ACRES, I 74-tlc 1· !Htc Springs. Within walking family wbo joined with relatives were in different homes with --and story house, bath, 3 OHIO VALL EY Decora ti ng distance of Meigs High for a gathering at the Temple twenty-one members and three Services. -ior and exbedrooms, forced a ir furnace. MILLIONS of rugs have been School. a 5 minute drive from teriorpainting. Phone 61 4-367· Oturch Grove Sunday ..-ere: chaperones going from the Wanted To Buy Alum . s iding . 2 water cleaned with Blue Lustre. It' s Pomeroy. catt or see Bill 16M. systems, 2 add itional America ' s finest . Rent participating counties here . 2 OR. 3 BEDROOM used trailer. Witte weekends or atler 5 7-JJ.6tc buildings . A NICE PLACE TO electric shampooer, $1 , Baker Phone 992-2156 p.m. weekdays. Phone 992Phone 992-3935. Many s~cial events were LIVE. $15,900.00. Furniture Company. 6887. 7-13·61c planned by the host families in 7-14-61c INTERIOR, exterior de<:orator 7-11-ttc I TUPPERS PLAINS and barn roofs. Phone UlWisconsin and the group spent a ANTIQUES, telephones, ·brass Wanted To Rent LEVEL ACRE, 2 story frame S6JD. nil!hl in Cllica~o enroute home beds , clocks, dishes , old HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY: COAL , limestone . ExcelSior SIX ROOM house, bath, full home, bath, 4 bedrooms . 6-:ZO.JOtc furniture. etc . Write M. D. Salt Works, E. Main St .• basement, 133 Butternut Ave .• with dinner at the Prudential carpeted, cellar, garage. IN Six or more rooms preferred . Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Pomeroy. Phone 992-3691 . just walking distance from GOOD CONDITION $1,900.00. FOR YOUR new slllngled roi>t , Will do minor repair work . Building. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Call 992-6271. A-9-tfc downlown Pomeroy. Contact Please wr lle:· Gary Klein, 129 aolfacl Rousll Construction Cheadle mel the young folks in 7-9-ttc Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth POMEROY-2rentals, clorse lo Phone m .51Q9 . W. Slate St .. Athens, Ohio - - - - -- ' Orive, Columbus, Ohio, phone Columbus on their return. 45701 , or call collecl (614) 592· shopping, IN GOOD CON· . 7-9-JOic Miss Viola Bobo of Daytoo, dishes , 237-4334, Columbus. DITION. ALWAYS RENTED. _ _ _ _ _ __ ....:__ Rick and Randy Woodrum, ANTIQUES : 1789. telephones, clocks, brass -5-9-tfc Ohio recently visited her McArthur, are Visiting their 7-18-3tp suoo.oo. O"DE LL WH EE L alignment FREE ICE CREAM OFFER beds, lamps, etc. Lee Rudisill , brother, Jarrot Bobo and grandmother, Murl Galaway. Here's the way It works ... HOUSE, 8 rooms, Union Ave., loGaled at Croosroitds, Rt. 124. Phone 992-3403. TOBUYORSELL you get seven ice cream Pomeroy. can 992-56-11. nephew, Henry Bobo. CGmplele !font end service, 7-1 -JOip Rent Mrs. Eva McKnight, Columbus, CALL U$ bars, or a half -gallon of ice 7-16-6tp tune up and !wake service. Joey Nelson spent the 'II'8S a recent guest at the ONE BEDROOM traiier cream, FREE for every HENRY CLELAND balanced elecWheels TOP PRICE on ginseng and cubic foot you buy in a Unico weekend with a group rl. 4-H Galaway home. apartment, ideal tor couples. MIDDLEPORT- S room brick work ITonicatty. All REALTOR Golden Seal -yellow root. Seal freezer. refrigerator or Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, home with bath, paneling and Club exchange students in guara nteed. Reasonablo lops and stem bone dry, clean combination . 992-5248 or 992-3436. walt to walt carpeting. Phone Office m -nst rates. Phone 992-3213. UNJCO l l FOOT CHEST Wisconsin. They will return for no dirt. All roots. Bill Bailev. 7-14·121c 992-25-40 or 992-3465, Residence tn -2561 ,FREEZER 27'-15 6-24-JOtc Box 14, Second Street, P.O. a sightseeing tour ci Oticago 7-18-7tc ' 7-14<1tc With this one you get 196 tree Reedsv ille, Ohio 45772. · enroute home. ice cream bars or 28 ·.aU 7-1-JOic MIDDLEPORT - 3 room and bath, furnished apartment . gallons of FREE Ice cream . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holliday NEIGLER Conslruclion. For Phone 992-3205 or 992-2725. The youth of the United NOTICE OF POMEROY building or remodeling your and family have sold their home llrethern Church of Eden metal 7- !4-6fp APPO!NTMENT Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. home. Call Guy Ne igler in Wooster and are tempcnrily Fmked Run Lake last Thursday Case No. 20524 Phonettt-2111 George S. Hobstener. Jr. Racine, Ohio. ' Estate of Maud S. Crow , FURNISHED 4 room & bath located at the Nellie Vale home evening, for a picnic. The Deceased. Real Estate Bnlker 7-JJ.Ifc apt, adults only, Middleport. Pomeroy, Ohio in Dyesville. Mr. Holliday has teenagers supervised the young Notice is hereb y given that ZIGZAG · omatlc, well known Phone 992-3874. PORTLAND-7 room !loose. 96 RA LP H'S CARPET - UpFr-:d W . Crow , Jr . of Syracuse, employment with tbe Ohio ones taking them swimming Me rgs County , Ohio, has been make sewing machine, makes 7-JJ .tfc acres of land, very good hols tery Cleaning Servi ce buttonholes, sews on buttons, Power Company. and playing games with them. duly appoin ted Adm inistrator of location, free gas in house, Free estimates. Phone etc. Balance $49.31. Call 992the Estate of Maud s . Crow , TRAILER LOTS B ·b plenty of timber - Pri<E Mrs. Fannie Pettit spent a Those attending were: Mrs. deceased, .. Gal lipolis late of Village of • o 's Mobile 7085. Broker $13,500, 3-12-tfc few days in Athens recenUy Joann Reed and children, Pomeroy , Me igs county, Oh io. Court , Rt. 124, Syracuse. 7-18-61c 110 Mechanic Street Credrtors ar e requ ired to tile Ohio. 992-2951. Pomeroy, Ohio guest of Mrs. Clarence Will. RACINE-Portland Rd. ·- !Ill Perry, Teresa, Kenny, Mel, their cla ims with sa id fidu ciary 4·2·tfc EARLY AMERICAN stereoa_cres of land , p1enty of A family galberiilg was en- Anita, Clair, CherylandMarsha within tour mon ths. THIS WEEK'S radio combination, AM&FM lrmber, very good location. joyed by the Bobo famiiy at Kimes; Karen , Greg, Lisa !9~at ed this 13th day ot July MOBILEHOME . ~vailableJuly BARGAINS . radio. 4-speaker sound Price $10,000. 15, 1971. Phone 992-5592 . system, 4-speed automatic 3 HOUSES- FREE GAS- One their summer home here during Reed, Mrs. Helen Blake and ITEM: Jack Kane; F . H . O'Brien 7. 12 .11c nearly new 3 bedroom home. changer. Balance $78.32. Use Probate Judge of said County the holiday weekend. POMEROY 2 apartments. l au somehow get the children , Rick • Randy, Ange I, 111 19. 26 1Bl 2. Jt our budget terms. can 992- bath, gas forced air furnace . rooms and bath, 6 rooms and Nellie Vale has been visiting Lela, Jewel ; Mr. andMrs.Gene - -- - - -- -- - TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, Two porches, breeze way, 7085. ling he has thought bath, rented for $95:00 a 1 garage. 2 other houses, · Mr Thlm h·mile north of new Meigs 7-18-61c her son, John Vale, and family F .JeIds , Carl Swam, month $7,500. bout what he' S. · a LEGAL NOTICE High School. Phone 992-2941. well, RENTED. Gas of Columbus and Mrs. S. D. Vale Smi th arid children, Teresa, Seat ed b ids w ill be re cei ved HiltOn WOlfe, minerals. 19 acres. NEW ring Wittl you. Yo~r by the Ol iv e Township Board of 3·5-tfc MODERN walnut stereo-radio licensed RNI Estate and family of Belleville, m. She Jodi, Eddie Bigley, Vicki and Tru stees at the offi ce of th e LISTING. $21,500.00: combination, 4-speaker sound ling is right. Salesm~n FURNISHED and unfurnished went by plane from Colwnbus to Teresa Barber Bob and Deb Townsh ip Cler k lor the con ~ system, 4-speed automatic Phone t4t-l211 aparlmenls. Close to school. . • . . st ruction of a 36' x SO' concret e changer, separate ·controls. 10 ROOM OLDER HOME - 6 St. Louis. . 7-11-llc Ri chardson, Jackie Base, _ bloc k bu ilding at Reedsv ille to Phone 992-5434. rooms down. 4 up. Will make Balance $64.79, Use our 10-18-Hc Mrs. Dorothy J ohnson of Frances Holsinger and house Township machinery . . a double rental. $3,500.00. budget terms. Call m -7085. Pomeroy was a recent Saturday _ B1dS to be opened at the offiCe HOUSE. 1640 Lincoln His .• 7-t8-6lc children; Carol , Roger, of the Trustees a! Reedsville , LETART3 bedrooms, bath, Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. visitor of her sister, Mrs. G. A. Rhonda ; Mr. and Mrs. Mayford ohio_, 1 o'clock p . M. Augusl 10, forced air furnace. Basement. 10.25-lfc 19 71 1952 SCHULT housetrailer in Rsdekin and family. Drilled we' I. $7,000.00. good condition, 8 x 35, one M d Mr I11if1 W of Buchannan and Joe. Spec ificat ions lor the bu ilding '54 MERCURY , 4 door sedan, r. an s. est Mr and Mrs Lee McMurray can be obfain ed at the r es iden ce good shape. one owner. May bedroom- .- Ideal for conFoctGaywereSunday guests of • ·.'ted · th of the Township Clerk at Long struction workers or summer BELOW MIDDLEPORT - 3 be seen at Dotson Rest Home · Wiilson and daughter V!Sl over e Bottom. Oh io. -oom home, bath, fur home. No Sunday sales. Call corner of Fourth and AnMr · and Mrs. Ma · ~lfl eek nd 101'th Mr d Mrs Oli ve To w nsh ip Trustees nace. Well water. Garage. 614-698-2282. derson Streets, Mason, or call and Mrs. Effie Hoosier. 'Jbe w e · an . · Ada Bissell , Clerk $7,000.00. 7-!8-3tc Geraldine Dotson at 614-773· Wests are both employed in the Elden Blake Jr. ~d fanuly. {7) 19, 2617 1 2, 3t 5712 . F t G H' h School Douglas Holsmger spent NEW LISTING - 5 rooms, 7-13-61c NOTICE OF bath, gas heal. Nice basement ,.. ayd Mig G A .Radelrin Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Sol Mr . an APPOINTMENT and tot. SYRACUSE. rs. · · Bigley and Eddie. '67 CHEVELLE Malibu 2 door, 1 Case No. 20518 $6,000.00. and daughter , Tina, were local owner. V-8 aulomatlc, E s tate qf W i ll i am Merl i n l BEDROOMS - Bath, gas Russell Deceased . new tires, excellent condition. SUnday guests of their daughter SlS.OU 0ownfurnace (forced air) .. Apart. Not ice is hereby g iven that R. Phone 992-2084 or 992-70'18. and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ment down. Lot for mobile W. Ru ssell of Middleport , Oh io, 1Seli'nce On 7-4-tlc r has been dul y appo inte d home. Asking 57,500.00. Robert Holliday. LEGAL NOTICE Convenient Executo r of th e E state · of Mrs. Marvin 'wilson, 12~ Wi ll iam Merlin Russell , Terms. NEW LISTING3 bedrooms, 1966 OLDSMOBILE Toronado , late of Syrac use. president of Delta Kappa Nice lot. bath, basement. Deluxe will be sold at public deceased Meigs County , Oh io. Rulland. $4,000.00. auclion on J uly 26, 1971:• at GIIM!8 Teachers Society, was Creditors are r equ ,r ed to file FOR BEST RESULTS .2:00 P. ~ . Room 322, NeW hostess to an executive meeting Federa l Building, Columbus, their claims with sa id fidu ciary CALLUS. ·' with in four mon ths. at Salem Center Schqol on Ohio. For informati on con tact Oates this lllh da y of Ju ly ' tn-332$ HELEN L TEAFORD, William W ~ Turpin, Trus.tee, 1971. Thursday evening. Program 1220 Waslli..,ton Blvd. F . H. O' Br ien AS~IATI; MaSOII. W.Va •. Pleasanlville 468-2288. Ohio Belpre, plans were formulated'f• the , Judge 7-11-6tc 171 19, 20 171 !9. 26, 16 ) 2, 3t COO!iif18 tear. ' \ • QUALITY l.OWEEZ.V, AN' I . iOHNSOI M.JJOIIRY Sc.<' lnsped"' Re-Oaalge MAN; ANI t TlREl> ! TAU<!NG IN 11W SL&eP IAAS ReALLY GOT ME. . STIWNG OUTl 6.98 • 9 ...liE KEEPS T.oUKING tN MY I DON'T ·. DO IT... SLEEP~ Blaettnar's 7424902 Pomeroy 'Motor Co. For Sale -- OPERT OffiCE SUPPUES FURRifURE I'LL SA"i!!' - WE'RE S·SURI'OJJ>JDED e;-1 Wheel Alipnent 15.55 MIWON5 OF 'EM.'r Au1D • For Sale Instruction WANTED FULl TIME CAR SALESMAN " For Sale Aluminum Sheets RIGGS BROS., INC. 21r GAII>UNE AU,.EY . The Daily Sentinel aeland Really SENTINEL CARRIER WANTED IN NEW HAVEN I'M GQJI'IItiCII M) - - - -- - .l.ilJonE IS A8CIIIDIIlQT0 'niiWUIIWIU WWC# 111:.)1)·110. HARTFORD Point Rock GET T!!E RAIJt:,IO!'St sm«JM_ ... . OWIIlE 1111£! CltntlR Of • DAILY CROSSWORD Social Notes · J:. OOWH 8.Redo!..... L0•"'7 9. TexWe %. SmoiJ (2wds.) .5. Ph•nhJmc --- --" Tr..trnb,- ~... .\w~w rr 1LAJDIIPd (abbr. ) ina aeries I (] ICLE~IUS ! I I tXJ P' •c p:H 31. lllrflrc .. (2wds.) campus I GOBUH 7. Ped'ormed 10. Appe&ftlll 5'•sp'd 22 21.Cerlaln orult 2S. WiDcllk• 24. lleuured, with *'aft'" 25. Gredt TERRY laland 28. Paul's comp&llion 2'1. Called for 28.llland /ks. GfJIIAMO (Fr.) 1fRR'( J!fACH 28. 11l<edlob 30. Old Faeoeh aJJIOII S!ePZ':; OFFICE rt TIME 1ti 5fJ! 1IIE aanc --. -.._ ........... - s......,.. lbooiiDc Fatei>,Y A ZL Bofare . I Jambfn, lADlE . :••J u- u• 1 TOXIC COINU. SLOUCH •. . . AA-rr1 Wltm the pltoiopapllrr MWI •• tltf> flflt}WW~r vito 1A11 a.bo.u to talrlt. • fly- ••HOLD m• sz:.r...,zrate ..N f\at I 00 IGiloJ t.Rf I !)) 11115. 2'1.011dul)' WMP0/1390 I HAlE 601N6 10 CAA\f'_ WE5IIOUtD SE 6ETTtN6 NEAR VERfl!JN SOON_ •. c ··-- DAiloY CltYPI'OqUOD:-Bo:ae'a . _ ta wwtt 3 ROOMS AXYDLa&&Xa lo LONGl'XLLO'W NEW FURNilURE '349.95 ~ Iotter *""" ...X,_ Iii - a: . " •• A .. tor lllo L'o, tile ~ otc. 11a11e Wten z;c h 1' , lire ~ - - <6 - - .,.. o11 irlllta. t1a7 lire Wten..,. - . . . . • • Orrnt·-· - . .. - I - liYBI!:Z LDLJI.JU • 14' • 24' - WIDE MOBil£ HOMES - Pl:db:~ 6. ...Allea~s bfrds" SR. MIWR 2l. "'1''le ( , )(loenl 17.Shrnr 1&. Emulsive 20. "Biaclc- HELAT 12 -) ...!:~ ( 2wds. ) JG' · " , _ , , . . . UMCra~Dblethese rour Jumlll.., one letter to each ICIIW'e, to rorm rour ordinar}' words. J lftla ete. 15. UDdertake 111. AlllaP!at J :tl.hst ,.,.,.l•m!1lllll JlethURlah, Virgil B. HOIST ETTER TEAFORD -- ' D.- .... ADrlJ"' nm.. cUlJBM@llJ];-I.W • ..., l&..U.. 3. Ail ~- U.Father Eden News ~r n I $_l(GW'IIful fiDl>h 13. Fw>ctlon For ' f '!I art cllatrict FREEZER SALE Auto Sales 4Lft &CJI08S 1.1- JlX n LYD.l --· - i .., • .. .ISVSQI XS Jll!:BJI· XZ FSBZ DJQ TDBlL - Q'SJ 6000 Rl~ 1/ClJ TZBUtQ , , ..,..OJ;? I k:".A.GDIWSJI.A&ullllmiKJal uw=•• tO_lrioc_ l w., n ' I 6VE55 601N6 I OON'T 5EE 'ID CAMP 15 AN~ Si6NS...JUST 5111'10$EO 10 BE AFflri 8Lt611TERS t.JORKtN6 IN THE FIELOS. ,.., 601N6 TOCANtP ~ '(011 Fri 6fTTIN6 ~FlaJ...-.1-... f.dlliCil I OON'T ~ CII5E 1) 00 EITHEr : WSlVPIP liN! XZJXZ 1IN1QU& 'HilMGll 011' WIIICR - T WIJUU) DFOLJ! 1IIX TO CAP•••-IIIJW.IliD a -::===~:.r===:::;;:il=======:::;,;::::;:;:; r OX XSFZTSQI ltii.LT RZXX JllLZRRJIUZJTZ MASON FURNITURE ,.. .I ~ . ·'" ---- .,... .... ....... �' : I I 'IO'RE TE'ICHEO IN _Bargains, Bargains and ·More Bargains In -The -Sentinel Oassifieds Carpenter ·News, Event . 'THAR. SHORE IS , t - TheDailySenli!K!!, Middleport.l'lm,O., July 19, 1971 - ~~------------~----~-----·- ® 2 SIGNS · OF ·Pomeroy •tor Co. Auto Sales . 1967 CAMARO, 6 cyt., standard. 3-speed, $1,200. Phone 9853503. 7-18-llp ---:-:-:-:--:--1969 BUICK leSabre, 2-dr.. hardtop, power 'steering, -~ . Business ,4-- HAID, SILAS!! THAR AIN'T NO SICH THING . AS A HM Your Si CAN PROVE IT NO-STICKY SKILLET Services~,_., Jerrie Sue Jordan. daughter Mrs. Fern Gillogly, Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Jordan, Mrs. Arthur O'abtree, Mr. and is convalescing satisfadmily at Mrs. Carl O'abtree, Russell and Mala! power brakes, air, 18,000 1970 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO CPE. $3H~ • her home here after a loll- Kevin; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil miles. Excellent condition. Beautiful Gobi Beige color with blk. vinyl roof, factory air Compkte silectomy perfaimed at Holzer Gillogly, Steve, Jeffrey, and Phone 992-2288. Ai Conditioning COilditioning, tinted glass. black nylon bucket seats, Medical CeDter, Gallipolis. Alisa ; and Mr. and Mrs. Paul 6-J.Ifc console. Positraclion axle. 400 cu. In, engine, Turbo Ri!~ Mrs.. Bernice McKnight, Gasloo, Leah and Joe, of the Hydromatic, power steering, power disc brakes. radio & and 1966 CHEVROLET Super Sport. Kitchens, lll!lhs r. seat speaker, bumper guar<ls & .Rally Wheels; unColumbus, vacationed .with immediale_ill'ea, along with Mr. Make an offer. Can be seen at R - Additions dersea!. Save, save. Balance of warranty . 105 Union Ave .. Pomeroy, or Mrs. Goldie Gillogly, Mr. and and Mrs. Ralph Frazier, Susan And Patios phone 992-3293. 1_,66 PLY. VISTA. WAGON $895 lll!c:khot And Mrs. D. 0 . McKnigbt, and olber and Jerry, Gallipolis. · · 7-1J1.6tc V-B eng i~e, good t ires, clean body & nice vinyl interior, End..,__. Special PIUS relatives in this COI!Uilunily. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Jordan, automat•c trans., power steering, radio. luQgage rack At Pam 1967 FORD Galaxie 500, 2 door, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grimm and Dale and Barbara, l!fld Miss Regularly Priced at $10'15.00. Special! ' Septic Tanks V-8, automatic, pqwer family,. Poca, W. Va., were Boonie Fraley, have returned !966 CHEVROLET IMPALA CPE. $799 And Leo do Beds. From the UrgoSf Trud< "" steering, new tires, eKcellent 6 Cyl , stand. trans .• local 1 owner car, good tires, radio, weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. , from a vacatiOI) spent with Mrs. llulldozl!r Radia!O' to the condition. Phone 9-111-0!1 . PHONE tn-2143 healer. Reg . Price $10'15.00. Soecial. 7-18-Jic : Smallest I ~ ;!er c...... W'Jlliam Lawson and family. Jordan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' They allCOO!JlaDied tbe Lawson Cecil Dwelley , and other family, Margie Jelfen, and lbe relatives in and near Orlando, POMEROY f'HMror· W'Jlliam Miller family from this Flmida. They also called to see Roofinil& Carpenter_ _ 1947 CADILLAC pickup, only ... ~ 4,400 miles, in good running OPEN EVES, 8:00 P.M. cunmunity to Lakdlope Slate Mr. Jordan's unde, Clarence 'Work HOME& AUIO condition, $250. '59 Ford .c. POMEROV. OHIO Park on Sunday Wbere they Lee, wbo lives in that area . Spouting, Roof door, nice throughout, 992-2094 attended the Miller Reunioo. 1'1ace; of interest that were· mechanically good, $175. Painting Wizard riding mower, almost 606 E. Main Ponleror Mr, and Mrs. Dorsey Jordan viewed included Cape Kennedy, like new only $!00. County WANT AO NEW&OLDWORK and family were overnight Daytona Beach, and other Notice Road 163, second lane on lefi. All WNII!er Roofing & ConINFORMATION I WILL NOT be responsible for guests of his sister, Vina poinls of interest, and they struction Co. and Anthony Irvin Miller. DEADLINES any debts conlracted by any And Plumbi"' & Healillf· 7-18-Jfp 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Rutherfford, in Columbus, returned bome through the one other than myself. Signed Complete Plumbing, Heating MOnday Deadline9a.m . l'e"entiy. Smoky Mountains route and Frank Musser.. Cancellation & Corrections OLD palomino mare, and Air Conditioning. 7-18-Jip 8-YEAR Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lands enjoyed the sights there. Will be accepledunlil9:a .m. for gentle, saddle and bridle. 270 Uncoln 51. Middleport, 0 . Stop In and See Our -GUARANTEEDPhonetn-2550 and Mr. and Mrs. George MID'I Gala way accompanied Day of Publication Phone 742-5865 Harrisonville, tnsund • Experienced Floor Display. REDUCE safe and ·tast with Phone 992-2094 REGULATIONS Ohio. Weisenbach, David and Anita, Roxie Arliaugh to the home of Work Gilraraoteed Gobese tablets and E-Vap The Publisher reserves the 7-14-6tc Athens, camped out in the area Mrs. Alta Murphy near Harnden right PcnaUJ llamt & water pills. Nelson Drugs. to edit or rejecj any ads 6-27-JOip CANNING tomatues, Geraldine and visited with the Cecil wbere they attended a meeting deemed objectional. The Open I Tits SEPTIC tanks deaoed. Miller Clelanq, East Main, Racine, n trlllrv SatuniaY Gillogly family, 011 a weekend. of the Knox Home Demon- publisher will not be respbnsible Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. tor more than one incorrect. Ohio. ' tli E. Maill. Pameroy, 0. 662-3035. Mrs. Verlin Howery, wbo was slration group and wor)<ed on insertion . 7-14-181c BOY'S 26" bicycle, like new . 2-lfc 2-1 seriously ill, was rushed to varioos articles of interest. ' RATES TRUCK LINES: City and Road - -- - - - - - Phone 992-2784. driver training. Call or write For Want Ad Service 7-16-Jtp READY-MIX CONCRETE Veterans Memorial Hospital, Guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. 1971 SOLID State Apache, AUTOMOBILE lnsurana! been deliv,..ed right to your Sheridan Truck Lines, 1255 5 cents per Word one insertion Pomeroy, then transfeiTed to Wbittington were Mr. and Mrs . sleeps six . Phone 992-5592. cancelled? Los t your project. Fast and easy. Free Corwin Avenue, 513-863-6A04, Minimum Charge75c 1961 ARKANSAS 18 II. fiberglas 7-11-lfc operator's license? can 992St. Mary 's Hospital, Hun- Earl Reedy, Buffalo, W. Va., 12 cents per word three Hamillon, Ohio 45015. estima tes. Phone 992-3284 . boat. 1961 Johnson 75 h.p. 2966. 7-W2tc consecutive insertions. motor, 1961 Gator-Till tingloo, W. Va., where sbe Mr.andMrs.RaymondCottrill, 6-IS-Ik Goeglein Ready -Mix Co .. TRACTOR and brush hog, one 18 cents per word six conTrailer, tully equipped. Phone Middtepao1. Ohio. underwent surgery. Sbe is Harrisonville; Mr. and Mrs. secutive mile east of Tuppers Plains on insertions. 992-2172. rep<rted to be imprclviDg. Dan Cremeans and son, 681. Phone 667-3226. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid Wanted 7-16-7tc O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SER - -....,.-- - -.,.----6-_»_lfc VICE. Phone 949-USl. 5-JO.tlc WILL - DO roofing, · 7-16-Jip ads and ads paid with in 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Olarles Howe, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis painting, CARD OF THANKS p lumbing and carpenter aeveland, wbo were camping SmithandMr. andMrs. Jimmie &OBITUARY work ; also fearing down old Real Estate For Sale at Lake Alma Slate Park, Haning and daughters, local. Sl.SO for .SO word minimum. BACKHOE AND DOZER work. buildings. Phone 992-7324 or visited with Mr. and Mrs. Those who gathered at the Each additional word 2c. Septic tanks installed. George HOUSE story and half, 6 rooms, 1/fl.Jf/19BLINO ADS I Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2411.. bath, Rutland. Phone 7-fl· 7-6-121c . 36" X 23"1-.009 Dwaine Jonlan and sons oo bcme of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Additional 25c Charge per 4-25-lk 5613. Saturday. They had also called Stansbury on Sunday to honor Advertisement. 6-25-lfc C. BRADFORD. Auct ioneer OFFICE HOURS Must have sales experience. onMr.andMrs. J . D. Caoodein Mr. Stansbury on his birthday HARRISON'S TV AND ANCGmplele Service 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Daily, A real opportunity for an TENNA SERVICE . Phone 24 ACRE farm Long Bottom, the Pl. Rock area, visited with included Mr. and Mrs. Merle Phone 949-3121 8: 30 a .m. to 12:00 Noon· ambitious man ... good 992-2522. with or without farm Racine. Ohio Mrs. Myrta Rife and Mrs. Faye Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Saturday. 6-IO.Ifc salary. Car furnished. machinery. House with 3 Critt Bradford USED OFFSET PLATES Wood,andotberrelatiftSintbe Mdlure, Rutland ; Mrs. Nida bedrooms, dining room. living Call985-4100 5-1-lfc HAVE room, l lh baths, enclosed AWNINGS, storm doors and area. Mrs. Howe is a daughter Me<lure and Diane, Albany; Notice or see Ray or David Riggs MANY USES back porch. wall to wall windows, carpo rt s , SEWING MACH INES. Repair of the former Flossie Hut1Do, LarTy Stansbury, Warrt!!! G. SAVE UP to one half. Bring carpeting. Aluminum siding, your sick TV to Chuck's TV marquees, alum inum siding service. a ll makes, 99'1-~, Oeveland, wbo is a niece of Turner ahd Dale, Doris awning, storm wln®ws and Shop, 151 Butternul Ave.• anjl railing. Call A JaaJb, The Fabric Shop, POmeroy . Chester, Ohio Slinemelz, and Susie Scott, Mrs. Rife. storm doors . City water. Pomeroy. sales representative. For free Aulhariled Singer Sales and Selling due to Ill health. Phone 81or $1.00 4-2J.Ifc Columbia Grange memiJors Reynoldsburg; Mr. and Mrs. estimates, phone Charles Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 614-985-:m&. Lisle, Syracuse . V. V. 3-29-lfc joined members of Star Grange TerTy Lovett, Mr . and Mrs. Bob 6-23-JOip Help Wanted Johnson and Son, Inc. THOROUGHBRED Stud at the Star Grange baD on Lovett and Sue, Columbus; Mr, · 5-27-ttc Service. Roman Captain No . Friday evening I'Gr a joint and Mrs. Oair Dale Stansbury SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 637410. SSO registered mares, RESPONSIBLE person for 3 BEDROOM brick home. route salesman, will share as Reasonallle ra tes. Ph. 4-41>-4782, $35 ·grade mares. Return Choice location in Middleport. meeting. There were about fifty and family, Groveport; Mrs. partnership. A. B. C. Cleaners, R E privileges . Greg Roush , Seen by appointment only. eal state For Sale Gallipolis . John Russell. members and gues1s. Ollicers Teresa Schmidt, Tina and Mason. W. Va . Owner &,Operator. Phone 992-5039. Phone 992-5523 after 4 p.m. Ill Court St. 7-16-ltc of the two Granges ('O!Dhjned IIDbin, Mr. and Mrs. Harold 7-9-JOic 5-7-lfc SYRACUSE - House, 3 rooms S.1J.Ifc Ohio Pomeroy, for opening and closing Olley, Rexy Cheadle, and Mr. and bath, full basement, large oNE LOT at.:.lll Broadway, lot. Phone 992-3205ar 992-2725. CURTISS " c.a tlle" brHCiing ceremonies, Columbia Grange and Mrs. Jerry Stansbury and DO IT YOURSELF Coin E'ARN at home addressing 7-14-6tp service. Daily service or any Middleport. Phone 667-3226 or ~rated Car Wash in Top~ · env.elopes. Rush stamped self · TWIN NEEDLE sewing furnished refreshments, and children, local. - - - - -- -- type ot infor ma tion·, call 992-7367 atler S p.m. pers Plains now open for addres sed envelope . The machine 1971 model in new Lela nd , Parker 992-2264, Star Grange Lecturer, Mrs. Kathy Cbeadle, Columbia 7-16-Jip business. William Connolly . Ambrose Co., 4325 Lakeborn, walnut stand. All features Puma or. home office, or Nina McCwnber, led in a very Make-It 4-H club girls and Joe _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 7·_ 14-61p Oavisburg , Mich., 48019. built -i n to make fancy Coolvitle. call slalion667.J251. 6 ROOMS and bath, split level, designs . Also buttonholes, 7-2-JOip informative program on Nelson, Triple C Boys Oub, 7-18-121c back and front porch, TWIN CITY Cab operating 24 blind hems, etc., $43.35, cash America and Safe~. bave returned froma trip where aluminum siding* storm hours, 7 days a week_ Phone price, or terms available. 601 E151 Main windows and doors. Monkey Mrs. Mella Fisher, wbo they were among .those 992-3280 . Drivers Joe An CUSTOM MEA T CU TTING . Phone 992-5641 . POMEROY Run, phone 992-2045. 7-16-61c dreoni, George Rowley and Did; Vaughan, phone 992. 7-14-6tc fonnerly lived in Monongahela, representing Meigs Countr in Odel Blake. ll7<. Do le little, phone 992POMEROY CLOSE TO Pa., has moved to a trailer an exchange program · to 7 - 18~ 7tp HOUSE, 16-42 Lincoln Heights. 63416. SHOPPING l'/2 story VACUUM cleaner: Electro home near the home of her Wiscoosin. Miss Cheadle was in can Danny Thompson, 992· frame, bath, 3 or 4 bedrooms. 6-23-JOtc Hygiene new demonstrator 2196. full basement•, cllbi.o ets in !fie brother-ln.Jaw and sister, Mr. the home of Mr. and Mrs. KOSCOT Kosmetics, July has all cleaning ~ttachments PA PER HA NG ING, interior 7-18-ttc August special, Kare Kon kitchen. A BUY W,SOI.ID. plus the new electro suds for and Mrs. W'!lliam Oleadle, and Carleton Wa~track and dition and exterior painting. Phone oil $5. Value now only shampooing carpet . Only will make her home bere. daughters in Greenlake County $2.50. Distributors, Brown's 124 • CLOSE TO 992.a630. $27.50 cash price or terms CONVENIENT but secluded ROUTE ' 7-IJ.JOtp POMEROY AND MID· Members of the Gillogly wbile there. The young folk · phone 992-5113 . available. Phone 992-5641. building lots on T79 at Rock OLE PORT l.ll ACRES, I 74-tlc 1· !Htc Springs. Within walking family wbo joined with relatives were in different homes with --and story house, bath, 3 OHIO VALL EY Decora ti ng distance of Meigs High for a gathering at the Temple twenty-one members and three Services. -ior and exbedrooms, forced a ir furnace. MILLIONS of rugs have been School. a 5 minute drive from teriorpainting. Phone 61 4-367· Oturch Grove Sunday ..-ere: chaperones going from the Wanted To Buy Alum . s iding . 2 water cleaned with Blue Lustre. It' s Pomeroy. catt or see Bill 16M. systems, 2 add itional America ' s finest . Rent participating counties here . 2 OR. 3 BEDROOM used trailer. Witte weekends or atler 5 7-JJ.6tc buildings . A NICE PLACE TO electric shampooer, $1 , Baker Phone 992-2156 p.m. weekdays. Phone 992Phone 992-3935. Many s~cial events were LIVE. $15,900.00. Furniture Company. 6887. 7-13·61c planned by the host families in 7-14-61c INTERIOR, exterior de<:orator 7-11-ttc I TUPPERS PLAINS and barn roofs. Phone UlWisconsin and the group spent a ANTIQUES, telephones, ·brass Wanted To Rent LEVEL ACRE, 2 story frame S6JD. nil!hl in Cllica~o enroute home beds , clocks, dishes , old HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY: COAL , limestone . ExcelSior SIX ROOM house, bath, full home, bath, 4 bedrooms . 6-:ZO.JOtc furniture. etc . Write M. D. Salt Works, E. Main St .• basement, 133 Butternut Ave .• with dinner at the Prudential carpeted, cellar, garage. IN Six or more rooms preferred . Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Pomeroy. Phone 992-3691 . just walking distance from GOOD CONDITION $1,900.00. FOR YOUR new slllngled roi>t , Will do minor repair work . Building. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Call 992-6271. A-9-tfc downlown Pomeroy. Contact Please wr lle:· Gary Klein, 129 aolfacl Rousll Construction Cheadle mel the young folks in 7-9-ttc Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth POMEROY-2rentals, clorse lo Phone m .51Q9 . W. Slate St .. Athens, Ohio - - - - -- ' Orive, Columbus, Ohio, phone Columbus on their return. 45701 , or call collecl (614) 592· shopping, IN GOOD CON· . 7-9-JOic Miss Viola Bobo of Daytoo, dishes , 237-4334, Columbus. DITION. ALWAYS RENTED. _ _ _ _ _ __ ....:__ Rick and Randy Woodrum, ANTIQUES : 1789. telephones, clocks, brass -5-9-tfc Ohio recently visited her McArthur, are Visiting their 7-18-3tp suoo.oo. O"DE LL WH EE L alignment FREE ICE CREAM OFFER beds, lamps, etc. Lee Rudisill , brother, Jarrot Bobo and grandmother, Murl Galaway. Here's the way It works ... HOUSE, 8 rooms, Union Ave., loGaled at Croosroitds, Rt. 124. Phone 992-3403. TOBUYORSELL you get seven ice cream Pomeroy. can 992-56-11. nephew, Henry Bobo. CGmplele !font end service, 7-1 -JOip Rent Mrs. Eva McKnight, Columbus, CALL U$ bars, or a half -gallon of ice 7-16-6tp tune up and !wake service. Joey Nelson spent the 'II'8S a recent guest at the ONE BEDROOM traiier cream, FREE for every HENRY CLELAND balanced elecWheels TOP PRICE on ginseng and cubic foot you buy in a Unico weekend with a group rl. 4-H Galaway home. apartment, ideal tor couples. MIDDLEPORT- S room brick work ITonicatty. All REALTOR Golden Seal -yellow root. Seal freezer. refrigerator or Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, home with bath, paneling and Club exchange students in guara nteed. Reasonablo lops and stem bone dry, clean combination . 992-5248 or 992-3436. walt to walt carpeting. Phone Office m -nst rates. Phone 992-3213. UNJCO l l FOOT CHEST Wisconsin. They will return for no dirt. All roots. Bill Bailev. 7-14·121c 992-25-40 or 992-3465, Residence tn -2561 ,FREEZER 27'-15 6-24-JOtc Box 14, Second Street, P.O. a sightseeing tour ci Oticago 7-18-7tc ' 7-14<1tc With this one you get 196 tree Reedsv ille, Ohio 45772. · enroute home. ice cream bars or 28 ·.aU 7-1-JOic MIDDLEPORT - 3 room and bath, furnished apartment . gallons of FREE Ice cream . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holliday NEIGLER Conslruclion. For Phone 992-3205 or 992-2725. The youth of the United NOTICE OF POMEROY building or remodeling your and family have sold their home llrethern Church of Eden metal 7- !4-6fp APPO!NTMENT Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. home. Call Guy Ne igler in Wooster and are tempcnrily Fmked Run Lake last Thursday Case No. 20524 Phonettt-2111 George S. Hobstener. Jr. Racine, Ohio. ' Estate of Maud S. Crow , FURNISHED 4 room & bath located at the Nellie Vale home evening, for a picnic. The Deceased. Real Estate Bnlker 7-JJ.Ifc apt, adults only, Middleport. Pomeroy, Ohio in Dyesville. Mr. Holliday has teenagers supervised the young Notice is hereb y given that ZIGZAG · omatlc, well known Phone 992-3874. PORTLAND-7 room !loose. 96 RA LP H'S CARPET - UpFr-:d W . Crow , Jr . of Syracuse, employment with tbe Ohio ones taking them swimming Me rgs County , Ohio, has been make sewing machine, makes 7-JJ .tfc acres of land, very good hols tery Cleaning Servi ce buttonholes, sews on buttons, Power Company. and playing games with them. duly appoin ted Adm inistrator of location, free gas in house, Free estimates. Phone etc. Balance $49.31. Call 992the Estate of Maud s . Crow , TRAILER LOTS B ·b plenty of timber - Pri<E Mrs. Fannie Pettit spent a Those attending were: Mrs. deceased, .. Gal lipolis late of Village of • o 's Mobile 7085. Broker $13,500, 3-12-tfc few days in Athens recenUy Joann Reed and children, Pomeroy , Me igs county, Oh io. Court , Rt. 124, Syracuse. 7-18-61c 110 Mechanic Street Credrtors ar e requ ired to tile Ohio. 992-2951. Pomeroy, Ohio guest of Mrs. Clarence Will. RACINE-Portland Rd. ·- !Ill Perry, Teresa, Kenny, Mel, their cla ims with sa id fidu ciary 4·2·tfc EARLY AMERICAN stereoa_cres of land , p1enty of A family galberiilg was en- Anita, Clair, CherylandMarsha within tour mon ths. THIS WEEK'S radio combination, AM&FM lrmber, very good location. joyed by the Bobo famiiy at Kimes; Karen , Greg, Lisa !9~at ed this 13th day ot July MOBILEHOME . ~vailableJuly BARGAINS . radio. 4-speaker sound Price $10,000. 15, 1971. Phone 992-5592 . system, 4-speed automatic 3 HOUSES- FREE GAS- One their summer home here during Reed, Mrs. Helen Blake and ITEM: Jack Kane; F . H . O'Brien 7. 12 .11c nearly new 3 bedroom home. changer. Balance $78.32. Use Probate Judge of said County the holiday weekend. POMEROY 2 apartments. l au somehow get the children , Rick • Randy, Ange I, 111 19. 26 1Bl 2. Jt our budget terms. can 992- bath, gas forced air furnace . rooms and bath, 6 rooms and Nellie Vale has been visiting Lela, Jewel ; Mr. andMrs.Gene - -- - - -- -- - TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, Two porches, breeze way, 7085. ling he has thought bath, rented for $95:00 a 1 garage. 2 other houses, · Mr Thlm h·mile north of new Meigs 7-18-61c her son, John Vale, and family F .JeIds , Carl Swam, month $7,500. bout what he' S. · a LEGAL NOTICE High School. Phone 992-2941. well, RENTED. Gas of Columbus and Mrs. S. D. Vale Smi th arid children, Teresa, Seat ed b ids w ill be re cei ved HiltOn WOlfe, minerals. 19 acres. NEW ring Wittl you. Yo~r by the Ol iv e Township Board of 3·5-tfc MODERN walnut stereo-radio licensed RNI Estate and family of Belleville, m. She Jodi, Eddie Bigley, Vicki and Tru stees at the offi ce of th e LISTING. $21,500.00: combination, 4-speaker sound ling is right. Salesm~n FURNISHED and unfurnished went by plane from Colwnbus to Teresa Barber Bob and Deb Townsh ip Cler k lor the con ~ system, 4-speed automatic Phone t4t-l211 aparlmenls. Close to school. . • . . st ruction of a 36' x SO' concret e changer, separate ·controls. 10 ROOM OLDER HOME - 6 St. Louis. . 7-11-llc Ri chardson, Jackie Base, _ bloc k bu ilding at Reedsv ille to Phone 992-5434. rooms down. 4 up. Will make Balance $64.79, Use our 10-18-Hc Mrs. Dorothy J ohnson of Frances Holsinger and house Township machinery . . a double rental. $3,500.00. budget terms. Call m -7085. Pomeroy was a recent Saturday _ B1dS to be opened at the offiCe HOUSE. 1640 Lincoln His .• 7-t8-6lc children; Carol , Roger, of the Trustees a! Reedsville , LETART3 bedrooms, bath, Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. visitor of her sister, Mrs. G. A. Rhonda ; Mr. and Mrs. Mayford ohio_, 1 o'clock p . M. Augusl 10, forced air furnace. Basement. 10.25-lfc 19 71 1952 SCHULT housetrailer in Rsdekin and family. Drilled we' I. $7,000.00. good condition, 8 x 35, one M d Mr I11if1 W of Buchannan and Joe. Spec ificat ions lor the bu ilding '54 MERCURY , 4 door sedan, r. an s. est Mr and Mrs Lee McMurray can be obfain ed at the r es iden ce good shape. one owner. May bedroom- .- Ideal for conFoctGaywereSunday guests of • ·.'ted · th of the Township Clerk at Long struction workers or summer BELOW MIDDLEPORT - 3 be seen at Dotson Rest Home · Wiilson and daughter V!Sl over e Bottom. Oh io. -oom home, bath, fur home. No Sunday sales. Call corner of Fourth and AnMr · and Mrs. Ma · ~lfl eek nd 101'th Mr d Mrs Oli ve To w nsh ip Trustees nace. Well water. Garage. 614-698-2282. derson Streets, Mason, or call and Mrs. Effie Hoosier. 'Jbe w e · an . · Ada Bissell , Clerk $7,000.00. 7-!8-3tc Geraldine Dotson at 614-773· Wests are both employed in the Elden Blake Jr. ~d fanuly. {7) 19, 2617 1 2, 3t 5712 . F t G H' h School Douglas Holsmger spent NEW LISTING - 5 rooms, 7-13-61c NOTICE OF bath, gas heal. Nice basement ,.. ayd Mig G A .Radelrin Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Sol Mr . an APPOINTMENT and tot. SYRACUSE. rs. · · Bigley and Eddie. '67 CHEVELLE Malibu 2 door, 1 Case No. 20518 $6,000.00. and daughter , Tina, were local owner. V-8 aulomatlc, E s tate qf W i ll i am Merl i n l BEDROOMS - Bath, gas Russell Deceased . new tires, excellent condition. SUnday guests of their daughter SlS.OU 0ownfurnace (forced air) .. Apart. Not ice is hereby g iven that R. Phone 992-2084 or 992-70'18. and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ment down. Lot for mobile W. Ru ssell of Middleport , Oh io, 1Seli'nce On 7-4-tlc r has been dul y appo inte d home. Asking 57,500.00. Robert Holliday. LEGAL NOTICE Convenient Executo r of th e E state · of Mrs. Marvin 'wilson, 12~ Wi ll iam Merlin Russell , Terms. NEW LISTING3 bedrooms, 1966 OLDSMOBILE Toronado , late of Syrac use. president of Delta Kappa Nice lot. bath, basement. Deluxe will be sold at public deceased Meigs County , Oh io. Rulland. $4,000.00. auclion on J uly 26, 1971:• at GIIM!8 Teachers Society, was Creditors are r equ ,r ed to file FOR BEST RESULTS .2:00 P. ~ . Room 322, NeW hostess to an executive meeting Federa l Building, Columbus, their claims with sa id fidu ciary CALLUS. ·' with in four mon ths. at Salem Center Schqol on Ohio. For informati on con tact Oates this lllh da y of Ju ly ' tn-332$ HELEN L TEAFORD, William W ~ Turpin, Trus.tee, 1971. Thursday evening. Program 1220 Waslli..,ton Blvd. F . H. O' Br ien AS~IATI; MaSOII. W.Va •. Pleasanlville 468-2288. Ohio Belpre, plans were formulated'f• the , Judge 7-11-6tc 171 19, 20 171 !9. 26, 16 ) 2, 3t COO!iif18 tear. ' \ • QUALITY l.OWEEZ.V, AN' I . iOHNSOI M.JJOIIRY Sc.<' lnsped"' Re-Oaalge MAN; ANI t TlREl> ! TAU<!NG IN 11W SL&eP IAAS ReALLY GOT ME. . STIWNG OUTl 6.98 • 9 ...liE KEEPS T.oUKING tN MY I DON'T ·. DO IT... SLEEP~ Blaettnar's 7424902 Pomeroy 'Motor Co. For Sale -- OPERT OffiCE SUPPUES FURRifURE I'LL SA"i!!' - WE'RE S·SURI'OJJ>JDED e;-1 Wheel Alipnent 15.55 MIWON5 OF 'EM.'r Au1D • For Sale Instruction WANTED FULl TIME CAR SALESMAN " For Sale Aluminum Sheets RIGGS BROS., INC. 21r GAII>UNE AU,.EY . The Daily Sentinel aeland Really SENTINEL CARRIER WANTED IN NEW HAVEN I'M GQJI'IItiCII M) - - - -- - .l.ilJonE IS A8CIIIDIIlQT0 'niiWUIIWIU WWC# 111:.)1)·110. HARTFORD Point Rock GET T!!E RAIJt:,IO!'St sm«JM_ ... . OWIIlE 1111£! CltntlR Of • DAILY CROSSWORD Social Notes · J:. OOWH 8.Redo!..... L0•"'7 9. TexWe %. SmoiJ (2wds.) .5. Ph•nhJmc --- --" Tr..trnb,- ~... .\w~w rr 1LAJDIIPd (abbr. ) ina aeries I (] ICLE~IUS ! I I tXJ P' •c p:H 31. lllrflrc .. (2wds.) campus I GOBUH 7. Ped'ormed 10. Appe&ftlll 5'•sp'd 22 21.Cerlaln orult 2S. WiDcllk• 24. lleuured, with *'aft'" 25. Gredt TERRY laland 28. Paul's comp&llion 2'1. Called for 28.llland /ks. GfJIIAMO (Fr.) 1fRR'( J!fACH 28. 11l<edlob 30. Old Faeoeh aJJIOII S!ePZ':; OFFICE rt TIME 1ti 5fJ! 1IIE aanc --. -.._ ........... - s......,.. lbooiiDc Fatei>,Y A ZL Bofare . I Jambfn, lADlE . :••J u- u• 1 TOXIC COINU. SLOUCH •. . . AA-rr1 Wltm the pltoiopapllrr MWI •• tltf> flflt}WW~r vito 1A11 a.bo.u to talrlt. • fly- ••HOLD m• sz:.r...,zrate ..N f\at I 00 IGiloJ t.Rf I !)) 11115. 2'1.011dul)' WMP0/1390 I HAlE 601N6 10 CAA\f'_ WE5IIOUtD SE 6ETTtN6 NEAR VERfl!JN SOON_ •. c ··-- DAiloY CltYPI'OqUOD:-Bo:ae'a . _ ta wwtt 3 ROOMS AXYDLa&&Xa lo LONGl'XLLO'W NEW FURNilURE '349.95 ~ Iotter *""" ...X,_ Iii - a: . " •• A .. tor lllo L'o, tile ~ otc. 11a11e Wten z;c h 1' , lire ~ - - <6 - - .,.. o11 irlllta. t1a7 lire Wten..,. - . . . . • • Orrnt·-· - . .. - I - liYBI!:Z LDLJI.JU • 14' • 24' - WIDE MOBil£ HOMES - Pl:db:~ 6. ...Allea~s bfrds" SR. MIWR 2l. "'1''le ( , )(loenl 17.Shrnr 1&. Emulsive 20. "Biaclc- HELAT 12 -) ...!:~ ( 2wds. ) JG' · " , _ , , . . . UMCra~Dblethese rour Jumlll.., one letter to each ICIIW'e, to rorm rour ordinar}' words. J lftla ete. 15. UDdertake 111. AlllaP!at J :tl.hst ,.,.,.l•m!1lllll JlethURlah, Virgil B. HOIST ETTER TEAFORD -- ' D.- .... ADrlJ"' nm.. cUlJBM@llJ];-I.W • ..., l&..U.. 3. Ail ~- U.Father Eden News ~r n I $_l(GW'IIful fiDl>h 13. Fw>ctlon For ' f '!I art cllatrict FREEZER SALE Auto Sales 4Lft &CJI08S 1.1- JlX n LYD.l --· - i .., • .. .ISVSQI XS Jll!:BJI· XZ FSBZ DJQ TDBlL - Q'SJ 6000 Rl~ 1/ClJ TZBUtQ , , ..,..OJ;? I k:".A.GDIWSJI.A&ullllmiKJal uw=•• tO_lrioc_ l w., n ' I 6VE55 601N6 I OON'T 5EE 'ID CAMP 15 AN~ Si6NS...JUST 5111'10$EO 10 BE AFflri 8Lt611TERS t.JORKtN6 IN THE FIELOS. ,.., 601N6 TOCANtP ~ '(011 Fri 6fTTIN6 ~FlaJ...-.1-... f.dlliCil I OON'T ~ CII5E 1) 00 EITHEr : WSlVPIP liN! XZJXZ 1IN1QU& 'HilMGll 011' WIIICR - T WIJUU) DFOLJ! 1IIX TO CAP•••-IIIJW.IliD a -::===~:.r===:::;;:il=======:::;,;::::;:;:; r OX XSFZTSQI ltii.LT RZXX JllLZRRJIUZJTZ MASON FURNITURE ,.. .I ~ . ·'" ---- .,... .... ....... �' Now You Know u Dile . d TeIe_. phone. . .. I C- The Daily SentinPl. Middleport-Pomeroy, o.,Jaly JJ,lfll APPROVAL GAINED COLUMBUS(UPI)-Thestate Highway Dept. has rec~ived federal approval to continue with detailed plans for the eastem portiori and route selection for the wesll)tn portion of a limited - access highway running from lnll)tslate 71 at Kings . .Mills to Hamilton. . . · F es 925 Workers e .. ... .a.J. r • ~:y . By JOHN T• ......, . Uailed PMis .. _li-.1 The United Telephme Co. ba.s fired about 925 mits 1,300 employess for participalillg in a series of wildcat slrikes last week. '!'be t.elepbone CO!DJI!IDY says they can file ~ t but lbe Qmnnmu-. I P oymen lions worten~ Union said tbere Tonight & Tuesday · July 19-20 Double Feature Program " SCAR S OF '(I' ORACI)LA " - P lus~ " HORROR S OF ' FRANK EN STE IN " The coo tract between !be utility and !be CWA e:a:pired last montb but was extended for 30 days. However, talb broke aft last week and tbe lOcal unioos toot a to strike United. . vote sighl Also on strike are !be 4,''Th!>ie who deiiJe to return 4,2111 employees of OncinMti to wock should CCIIIIad tbeir BeD. supervisor r... pnlCl!Gire," said In Cleveland today, Commoo a United Spclkegnan. Pleas Coort Judge Joseph J. However, James Harper, Co- Na11111 is sdieduled to hear a Obio bell to limit tbe lmnbus, a CWA regiiWAI "'1ft- --tby • ....,- MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Tuesday Jut y 1 9~2 0 . TORA ! TORA! l ORA ! sentativesaidtbismemslbatif the employe returns to his job Martin Balsam ~ must agree to lose bis Joseph Cotton · ·ty First showing at popular seruorJ • The employees walked olf tbe prices ! "G" job last 'lbursday twame m a SHOW STARTS I P.M. lack of progress in CODtract oe-goliatioos. (Technicolor) u. S. 5e<!uences : -;;;;;t;;i;~ ;;;;&.~.~ 1[1 ing in MaJmini!!, l!e!moo\ and G- Mootgomery Qm!...,.. The Montganaj Camty injuncliCJD wilrbanded doom after four pickets were arrested Friday during a IC!!!f)e . witb s.ae c-upolice and Jllllll8gleiDelt pe~­ The strike by nearly 20,000 nel at the Obio Bell office m Obio Bell employees cootinued Dllyton. ·t m · · va..t..lian - lied today with no agreemen •a _____ • -..- - : : : : : : : : : : : : : ; are strings attadled. 1 The city of Waabington, Pa., ll'iginally was called "Catfish's Camp," after an Indian chief ·who had camped there. ' · mmberolpicketsatBelloifices in tbe !ale lra!t city. A pdiceman sustained numerous cuts and laceratioosoved last week when he was sb tbnJug)l a plate glass door at an Obio BeD facility in Oeveland. "'lbe court does not, 1111' will mt, lcllerate violence or intimidatiCJD in these matters," said Nabra oter the weekend. ''It never settles an issue. I urge botb sides to cooduct themselves in a manner lbat can be· lrllllght aut in open court." Obio Bell bas received restraiDDg orders limilillg picket- COLuMBUS CUP))- Two separate pollee raids nev tile Ohio S..te tlaiversity eampus duriDg tile weekead ~ Z5 to 30 poaads !If ·mariju:taa, 5,010 LSD lallkts and $!,000 worth of ~- . Police said they (otmd the marijuana in the apartment of John M. Cronin, Zl. He was charged with keeping a place where haDucinogens are used and possession of drugs for sale. Michael D. Trott, ZZ, was arrested at his residence after polke armed with a search warrant aUegedly found the CC~Caine and LS_D. He was charged with possession of narcotics. Testing Will Begin Soon News ... in Briefs . ~the~ Now the House of Represenoatlves is done 111 . ogram and bas given it to the Senate where awroval ol the :prcpriations-tax package is expected to take at lea$1 a IDOIItb. RAVENNA OWO - MOTIONS TO QUASII riolillg indictment for 20,persons arrested during dlsonlers at Kent Slate University in May !9'10, were dismissed by Pmtage County C<mmon Pleas Ju~e Edwin W. Jones. · Jones, who handed down the-ruling Saturday, Clftered DO written explanation. . 'ty The 20 deferxlants, most of them Kent Sta~ Umvel'll siUdents, were indicted on various ~ges of noliJig by the Portage County Grand Jury. Jq>Uiation of first graders with SANDUSKY, OWO - LAURIE LEA saJA_EFER of Bedey • 1espert to mental ability will be who won the~Ohiocrownonherthird try, will be~ Hucke~ admitted. State entry in the Miss America Pageant at Atlantic Oty m The birth certificate of the September. . cbild is required. The Moot-7, 11~ central Ohio brunette wttb green e_yes Applic:ation blanks may be entered the 1971 Miss Ohio Pageant at Cedar Point as the Miss obtained from the county office Central Ohio title winner. Twice before she was in !be anm•l oo Mulbeny Heij:bts or phone amusement park contest, in 1968 and 1969; lilt eacli time finished 992 • between July 20 and an also ran. AUgust I. All teslillg will be done lbe first week in A~t. CLEVELAND _ TilE FIRST black e<mmander In the Appoinlmeots must be made m history of the Ohio American Legion was installed as advance. delegates to the state convention voted to urge CoDgress to lift a trade embargo against tbe white government of Rhodesia. . The delegates to the 53rd convention here gave newly mstalled commander Charles Green, 50, Warren, a DIES OF INJURIES ovation. He previously had served in tbe No.2 spot as VIce comCLEVELArm (UPI) -Regis mander. Byrne, 13, Cleveland, died at St. Johns Hospital bere Sunday of injuries be received when Three Defendants Are Fined Here hit by a car last Wednesday Three defendants were fined feited a $25 bond posted, oo the west side. and one 'fmfeited a bond in squealing tires. Pomeroy Mayor Charles l.egar's court Saturday night. Fined were Charles Boyles, SEEKS DIVORCE Middleport, $5 and costs, intoxication; Virgil Dill, 21 , Sandra S. Williams, Thppers Pomeroy, $5 and costs, assured Plains, has filed suit for divurce clear distance, and Claude in Meigs County Commoo Pleas said Roy Johnson ol the U.S. -point, wbich asked for a cease- called for reunificati_ on of the Eblin no address reported, $5 Court . against John M. embassy. " Of course, we've fire and the fourtb point, which country," Johnson said. and ~osts, open flask. William Williams, Tuppers Plains, only bad it for about two hours. Williams, 20, Pomeroy, for- charging gross neglect of duty. ·-Y- &lnda.! :=tanding 1/2 Cu. Fl WHIBJIJIIIIOliiV I WHEELBARROW IEG. 39.~ · J288 l friON. One piece heart ~tul tray. Red cotroslon-resii5tunte~- l EG, 9. .tl9 &11 o '!.hong onr;l durOiblc, yet 1 end balanced. Red. Rear-End Accident 3.. dia. red re- n "'.." l~e<oo<. IS Investigated A.ODIJIONAL OR lEG. 99C WitHOUt COUPON 1'91 QEG. S9C EA. 3/99~ CONC O<D While wood en fen(e. LONG HANDLED UTIUTY SHOVEl lEG. 5.19 l EG . 3.1 9 Rou nd point, slvrd y A1" 01.h handl •. Forward turned slep. 27" handle. PLASTIC ROOF I GAL CEMENT ASPHALT CEMENT SALE PltCE ' J22 SAlE PIICE 271; S5~A~E Sticlu tight.S ea15, loeb. I !0 gel. · AI'\ .,..aJerprod~ ,. -;,._.-_- -·- - ~ J~ aspholt -bas.e odi:11eiol e. ;• ~ ! e o.-'5hrin\.. w~~· · ..- rrY~ , Slocl MANY MORE VALUES I I I . MEN'S GREEN THUMB GLOVES Edmoot Wilson Reg. 1.19 77' With · · Caupoo Addl ti onal or WithautCoopoo 88c • I I I GARDEt4 GLOVES Edmon! Reg. Wllsoo US . Vinyl impregnated cottm. Non-61ip grip, washable. - -- - POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Department ·Store •' Building Sin<~ ms No injuries were reported following a two car .accident Saturday at 7:!» pm. oo SR 124 in the village of Racine. Tbe Meigs County Sheriff's Department said a car trawling south on 124 driven by Rick W. Snider, 16, Racine, was stopped in line of traffic when struck in the rear by a car tkiven by Edward A. Lawson, 17, Racine, Rt. 2. Tbere was hea-vy damage to tbe Lawsoo car and medium to !be sructer vehicle. There were no arrests. PROBE HlT-8KIP Under investigation by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department and the Pomeroy Police Department is a hit.Wp that occw1ed on SR 33 at 4:20 a.m. Tbe car, driver unknown, sliuck mailboxes belonging to Elias Stiles and Carl MO(I'e, and left the scene. I ,~~~? l• 397 OVERAU ~ ~ SAIGON (UPI) -The South VIetnam government appealed today to North Vietnam to discuss reunification of !be eomtli'y arxl the bolding of free elections under a total ceaselire. 1n a cominunique issued by tbe Foreign Ministry oo Natiooal Grief Day cm~memorating the divisioo of N(l'th and South VIetnam under the 1954 Geneva a«ords, the government recalled it asked two years ago that North Vietnamconsider reunificatioo. u.s. spoki'SIIJell said there was nothing new in the offer. "So~ we haven't been able to 6nd anything new about it," As ~ aastwo-:r--<lkl we can ~ renewed propo-it sal and reitented two of the five points in tbe peace plan presented by the gove'rnment in Paris on July I. ''Those were the second PJeaunt Vlllley !Pespi'al ADMISSIONS: Eleanor Smithson, Letart; Katbleen Childers, Mrs. Cherris McDaniel, Mrs. Olester Frye, Lawrence Rayburn, Cbarles Camden, Harold Whillingtoo, all Point Pleasant; Mrs. Peter Sturgeon, Ashtm; Mrs. Eugene Duncan, Gallipolis Feny; Mrs. Orville wm;amsm, Southside; Jesse Maynard, New Haven; Mrs. Orville Poar, West Colwnbia; Mrs. Edison Brace, Racine ; Mrs. William Carpenla', Colounbus; Mrs. David Brace, New Haven; Mrs. William W'illis, Eleanor; Mrs. William Holcomb, Mrs. F1ossie t he * * Easy* : •N : : BANKING Dli,IPII :-tr FARMERS BAliK t-tl Ctain, ~~;- Doris Dailey, Pomeroy, William D. Kearns, •• and SAVINGS m' •il dleport; Jactson; Basil Hayes, MidElinore Hathaway, f ..,. -tc POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve Sy,tem . -tc l!t~\ -~~?<·-~:~;:j@f.itt~~~r~~r:::~~~::~:~:.-=-:·--:~::::r,·=:·:ilB:~HtK~i!it~~-- ........ , ~ Jarkson. ~ Suday DIKiwJos - Irene ti F ber Ali i< Darst, Ernes ne . a • . ce • Holliday Thomas Lutheran. •-• , ...... ..- e,C"" ,· 1 r------------------~--------, ! News ...in Briefs ! I Bell Strike Ends I By UDited Press lllterualtooal WASHINGTON UNION AND MANAGEMENT Degolialt008 have reached tentative agreement on contracts covering 1.25 mllllon postal and communicaticm workers. But a railroad unloo which has struck two carriers bas threatened to ezpand tbe walkout to eight other lines. In tbe Far West, negoliat«. are hcping the settlement of ooe copper strike can set a pattern f<r agreement in the :IJI.day-<>ld walkout that bas idled 39,000 workers. Leaders of tbe CoiiiiiiUiucations Workers of America (CWA) Cl'dered the unioo's 500,000menibers back to work Monday night, but in New York, at least, tbere was some questions whether all locals wOUld end their week-<>ld strike. The union bas agreed to a new contract with 33.5 per cent in wage increases over tbree years. The U. S. Postal Service, whi~ bas agreed to tentative CCIIItract terms with a coalition of seven unions represenlillg 750,000workers, has not aMounced details of its settlement. By United Pr;sslnternalional Some 20,000 repairmen, installers and operators of the Ohio Bell Telephone Co. were expected back on the job starting at midnight tonight, ending a strike that began a week ago Wednesday. An Ohio Bell executive called the tentative agreement pounded .out on the national level Monday with the Communications Workers of America "exceptionally good" and said he welcomes "our people back to their jobs." Thomas C. Ryan, director of the CW A fn Ohio, said the new three - year contract provides more than a 30 per cent hike SAIGON- VIEG CONG and North Vietnamese forces ended a 21k!ay lull in their summer offensive with a series of rocket and m(l'tar attacks along the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ), military saurces reported today. Authorities gave cmflicting analyses for lbe new fighting: that they partend a new phase of the Communist offensive or that they merely occurred because a dark phase of !be moon coincided with some of Vietnam's worat July weather In 3lyearx. Most of tbe fighting Monday was in South Vietnam's five northern provinces. BEIRUI' - BEBEL ARMY OFFICERS ejected from the Sudanese government nine months ago for tbeir alleged Comn:wnistS)'iiiJlllthies have overthrown the revolutionary regime of their African nation and set up a ruling council today, according to Arab broadcasts monitored in Lebanon. Col Babkr al Nour beads the new regime, which took power in a bloodless coup and jailed Maj. Gen. Gaffar al-Nwneiry, who had ruled tbe Sudan since May' 1969. ~ CAMP KENNEDY -THE COUNTDOWN for the launch of Apollo 15 loday. This 0. S. space mlssioo, · if su~ssful, Should produce a harvest of scientific data far surpassmg that reaped by Apollo 11 two years ago. Astronauts David R. Scott, Alfred M. Wirden ant) James B. Irwin are scheduled for liftoff at 9:34 am. (EDT) Monday. Scott arxllrwin hope to land on the mooo's surface for a stay of 67 hours. Ky spoke lriefly to newsmen after laying a cornerstone for a Buddhist ~goda at An Phu, a Saigon subw:b in Gia Diny Province ... Sunday. V0UJ11B1J11 -AN EMERGENCY pl-oclamation prohibiting lbelmportatloo into Ohio of any horse having been in Texas since tbe outbreak of a rare form of sleeping sickness was issued Mooday by Gov. John J. Gilligan. Gilligao acted oo a request by Agriculture Director Gene Abercrombie. The disease has killed thousands of horses and mules in Texas. ARNEL KNIT FABRIC MISS LAUREL (Laurie) Lea Schaefer, Bexley, as she appeared on May 4, 1968 when she won the Miss Southern Ohio tiUe in Pomeroy. In her third attempt in state competition, Miss Schaefer was crowned Miss Ohio in Cect:'r Point Saturday night and will represent the state at the MISs America Pageant at Atlantic City in September. Won Title Here In '68 New Miss Ohio Will MOREHEAD, KY. -ARMY ENGINEERS appeared to be · W/ ll matlngprogresstodayintheireffor~toshoreupapa~llybuilt Renresent tate we earthen cafter dam holding back a nver more tban 15 miles long. r Select your fall knit fabrics now in our. Second Floor Sewing Department and save. Beautiful stripings in fall fashion colors of permanent' press Arnei-Nylon knit. 54" Wide. Reg. 4.49 yard. 1 s Wala's from the Ucking River, fed by five days of rain, apBY BOB HOEFLICH peared to be near a crest. Officials said at 7 a.m. that the water It was May 4, 1968, when John wasalmostonefootfrom the tcp of the dam. Lisle stepped to the microphine About 1 000 persons living in the area were warned of the in the Pomeroy Junior High danger Monday night but only about 60 per cent of them left their School Auditorium to open ..,,.}nnes. . . vocally the fourth annual Miss Army engineers bad feared that a steady nse m the water Southern Ohio Pageant. could cause an overllow. The engineers said if the dam broke Doing a parody to a popular ''uncontrolled," the water could cover 75 square miles. song at that lime, "Step to the Rear," Lisle sang: WASHINGTON -DEPUTY DEFENSE Secretary David "Will everyone here, clap and Packard has revealed that the Nixon administration overrode and whistle and cheer, censa-ec1 his opposition to legislation that would help Lockheed And start a winner on her way, Alrtraft Corp. and otber financially troubled firms. "Here's where we pick a girl Packard believes the government should guarantee ~tfor $250million in bank Joana Lockheed is seeking; but to go to .the stale, " And maybe she'll rate and be 'M" a 0Iea5UI'e, now nearing a Senate vote, ~':' which Ill)' ampany in trouble cauld ask tbe government for similar loan get to Atlantic City." Out of the pack of 17 conhading. testants that evening came the 1968 Miss Southern Ohio. She was Laurel (Laurie) Lea Schaefer of Bexley who last Saturday night became Miss Ohio at Ceda,. Point. It took Laurie (as she became known to her many friends in By Ualted Press International since July 14. Some 87 workers the Big B~nd area) four years to A vote on a proposed contract were off their jobs at the Kam- step from the Miss Southern offtted by Ohio Power Co. was mer plant and another 59 were Ohio title to the Miss Ohio crown but area residents attending the to be taken today and Wednes- idled at Mitchell plant. Pomeroy pageant back in 1968 day by an estimated 1,700 work- A spokesman for Ohio Power ers who have been at their jobs said the finn's original contract did start a winner on her way ! After winning the Miss at least two weeks or more offer was changed in an effort Southern· Ohio Pageant in since their contracts expired. to seal a new pact. A spokesman for tbe Utility "We've had negotiating meet- Pomeroy Miss Schaefer went to :Workers of America in Canton ings with them (union mem- the Miss Ohio Pageant at Cedar said a vote on the contract bers)," he said. "The company would be taken tonight and has modified its offer - imWednesday night. Other locals proved it and we anticipate the were to vote on the pact this union will . submit it to their 09 yard Ohio Power Employees Will Vote On Contract All First Quality . TOWEL SALE Matching Bath Towels, Hand Towels. and Wash Cloths selected from our regular stock. Cannon Royal Family - Fieldcrest - Mar!ex. Jacquards · Veluras - Prints. REG.~·ZS-~ members for a vote." An estimated 1,200 UW A He refused to say what terms members have remained on the company bad offered. or the tbeir jobs at Ohio Power since demands of the· union. Another 500 workers, mem-their cOIItracts expired. Con- week. BATH TOWELS --.. . . -... ------ --:1 tracts (or power plant employes bers of the International Broth- f1_....~AND-· ToWELs w 88'1_ ,. __ . . . ._______ expired at midnight, May 31, erhood of Electrical Workers, and contracts for line crews in. have been reporting to their tbe ojldating divisions expired jobs at three operating divisions midnight June 30. Tbe power plants included Pbi1a south of Zanesville; Tidd, in Ohio; Cardinal in . Brilliant, and Windsor, north of "WWng, w. Va. The opera~g divisions are headquartered m Cantm, Coshocton, Tiffin, and Uma. Members of the union at two plants near Moundsville, W.Va., .have been on strike, however, REG. 79' • 69' - 59' l!rimant. WASH a.DTHS Open Weekda)s 9::1) to 5- Shop Bolh Friday and Sa_turday 9-:30 to 9 p.m. .ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY in Ohio despite their contract expiration on June 30. The three divisions affected were Steubenville, Zanesville and Newark. MEET WEDNESDAY The Winding Triill Garden Club will hold a workshop at their regular meeting Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Clarence Heaton . • Point in 1968. She was fascinated by the state competition even though she failed to even gel into the top 10 finalists ' group. In 1969, she entered the Miss Central Ohio Pageant in the Columbus area and won that title which took her to state competition. That same year, Miss Schaefer returned to Pomeroy as the reigning Miss Southern Ohio to help with the 1969 Pageant held in Pomeroy that spring. Besides being lovely to look at, Miss Schaefer was the epitome of graciousness as she worked with the contestants taking part in the 1969 event. She gave them every tip that she 'd learned in her experiences with the pageants. Her energy appeared endless as she helped move the 1969 contestants through their paces in rehearsal sessions for the evening p,ublic . show . She brought ~ifts for each of the contestants plus remembrances for local people who helped with the pageant. Miss Schaefer was striking and radiant that evening in several appearances during th~ pageant including her vocal (Continued on Page 10) SAIGON 0 . · WASHINGTON (UPI) - The draft lottery to decide the order in which young men will be·called up in 1972 was set today for Aug. 5. Selective Service officials said the "random sequence lottery" will be conducted at the U. S. Commerce Department Auditorium to determine the order of call, by birth dates, ofyoung men who became 19 this year. Legislation to extend the basic induction provision of the draft law is snagged in Congress, and inductions have been halted since the old law expired July I. House-Senate negotiations to resolve an impasse have been posl.poned until next Monday. Although the induction provision has run out, draft officials said "the responsibility to conduct tbe lottery continues under draft law." The lottery for next year originally had been set for July 15, but was postponed because of the congressional bangup over extension of the law. Selective Service officials said the 1972 order of call was being held now because "the young men who face possible induction next year deserve to know their relative chances of induction so they are better able to plan ahead". Both the House and Senate have voted to extend the draft but conferees are snagged over an end-the-war resolution attached by the Senate to a bill to exterxl the basic law for two years. The House negotiators are against setting any Vietnarn withdrawal date. 1n the third renewal of the draft lottery, scheduled for 10:30 am. EDT on Aug. 5, six young people from various parts of the nation will take turns drawing capsules from two clear plexig!ass drums. One drum will contain all the dates of tbe year 195Z-rneaning there will be 366 (including a Feb. 29 date) since that was a leap year. The other drum will contain nwnbers 1 through 366. As each birth date is drawn, it will be matched with a number drawn from the second drum. That will determine the order of call. For example, if tbe first birtb date drawn is July 15, and tbe first number drawn is 125 thlll!le born on July, 15, 1952: would stand !25th in the order of call for the draft neil year . The No 1 vulnerability conceivably ~~ not be dell)tmined until at the very end of the random drawing. Sen John c Stennis O.Miss. lea~ of Senate' team U: House-Senate draft talks said a IN PULPIT SUNDAY negolialillg meeting Monday The Rev. Dwight Zavitz of was called ·olf because of lack Ossian, Irxliana will supply_ the of "sufficient headway" toward pulpit at the First Um~d resolving the dispute. Presbyterian Churches ID Syracuse and Middleport &mday at 9 and 10 a.m. The Services Today Rev. Russell Lester bas~ a congregational mee~IDg For Erb Twin following each of !be services. NEW HAVEN - Donald All members are urged to atStephen Erb, twin son of Ronnie tend their respective services. and Martha Riffte Erb, New be rehired and would not lose their seniority. The contract between United and the CWA expired June 30, but was continued one month, but some employes struck any' way to protest lack of negotiations. ''Applications for employment will be processed by appropriate supervisors," United said in a statement at its headquarters in Mansfield. ''Those incjividuals who apply inunediatt:ly and are accepted and are returned on their next regularly scheduled tour will not lose their seniority . The company has 1,300 employes in 47 counties that are represented by the CWA. 11 CINCINNATI (UPI) - The u. S. Sixth Circuli Court of Appeals today agreed to bear a suit flied by tbree Kent State University students asking tbat parts of Oblo's riot control law be declared UDCODS!itutlonal. The suit was filed by Craig Morgan, former president of the Kent State student body who bas beeD Indicted on I'lol charges stemmiDg from the disturbances of May 4, 1970, when four students were sbot to deatb by National Guan1s- I men, Tom Dlckenoo student body vice prealdent and William Slocum, presideiil pro·lem of the Studeut Senate. Reds Hr·t TT n 0 V • • 'DII.I''7 L • zne . s . 'lr~LJ . .. SAIGON (UPI) .- .Military spokesme_n reported today that North V1etnamese and Vtet Cong forces ended a 20-day lull in tbe Communist summer offensive with a series ~rocket and mortar atla~ks agamst the all•"'!. defense line along tbe Demilitarized Zone (DMZ). Military sources said the South Vietnamese general staff sees the new attacks as portending the opening of a new phase. of the Communist offensiVe. .,. .. But otber numary authcrities Sl!id the wave of sheUings and clashes merely coincided with a dark phase of the moon as well as witb some of the worst July weather In 20 years. They pointed out that Communist attacks always increase during the dark of the moon. American and South Vietnamese troops reported lrilling 102 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese in fighting Monday. Most · of the fighting was in South Vietnam's five northern provinces. Haven, died Sunday afternoon For the Americans it was the at Holzer Medicaf Center two heaviest casualties against tbe . hours afla' birth. . North Vietnamese and Viet In addition to his parents, he Cong in nearly six weeks, is SUrvived by bis two brothers, military sources said. bis twin Ronafd Scott, and The heaviest fighting for both William Eugene, age four. American and South VietnaMaternal grandparents are Mr. mese trocps was.'centered in and Mrs. UO)')I Riffle, New northwestern Quang Tri ProHaven, and paternal grand- vince just below tbe DMZ and parents are Mr. and Mrs. around the abandoned Khe Sanh William Erb, Der'>y, Ohio. . Combat Base and on the slcpes Graveside rileS will be held of Dong Ha Mountain surtoday at 2 pm. at Pleasant1 mounted by the recently rebuilt Cemetery at Erie, Ohio, tbel Fire Base Fuller. Rev, Howard Rollins ofCommunist forces hit Fuller ficiating. : with 11 rounds of 122mm rockets and attackod an infan. u.; s; military pollee in Vietqam arrested almost as many Gls on heroin charges last month as they did in aU of 1970, American command statistics showed today. A total of 1,13'6 men were arrested in June, just 10 less than the 1,146 arrested in all of last year. The latest figures, combined with a huge increase in requests for "amnesty" by Gl heroin <UPIJ - caused the public and welcome our pecple back to their jobs." Meantime, United Telephone Co. officials in Ohio said the settlement probably would have no effect on its negotiations with the CWA, "They are two separate sets of negotiations," said Thomas Mitchell, CWA regional representative in Cleveland. "They're not related whatsaver." A spokesman for United declined to say if the company would attempt to match the settlement made in the Ohio Bell agreement. United officials said the 925 employes fired last week because of wildcat strikes would Resumes Aug. 5 Pomeroy CC Names Directors Five directors of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce were named Monday with the sixth member to be named by the Board of Directors due to a tie vote . Named to the Board of Directors following the counting of ballots were Jack Carsey, William Grueser, Marjorie Hoffner, Wendall Hoover and Ada Nease. Other Board members elected last year for a two year term are Tom Cassell, Fred Crow, Donald Diener, Jack Kerr, Fred Morrow, Ralph Graves and Bob Jacobs. Bill Grueser, president, commented about Miss I.aw;el Lea Schaefer winning the Miss Ohio Pageant Saturday night at Cedar Point. Miss Schaefer was Miss Southern Ohio in 1968 sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Members voted to pay the amount due the Pomeroy National Bank and the Farmers Bank and Savings as soon as all receipts are received from the Big Bend Regatta. Attending the noon-luncheon meeting held at Bowers' DriveIn were Bob Jacobs, Grueser, Tom Cassell, Richard Chambers, Wendall Hoover, Jack Kerr, N. W. Compton, Thereon Johnson , and Earl Ingels. in wage and fringe benefits. Wage increases would be retroactive to May I, 1971. The tentative.settlement must be ratified by local unions before it goes into effect. Agency shcps, where all employes are required to pay union dues, and a c~t of living provision were included in the prcposed contract. Robert 0 . Boyer, Ohio Bell personnel vice president, said the company was delighted with the tentative pact. "II was an exceptionally good contract -one that will enable us to attract the pecple we need to provide tbe best service we know how to give," be said. "We regret any inconvenicence D•oft Lottery By .uruted Press Jnternauonai Ohio Extended Outlook Thursday Through Saturday Mild Thursday with chance of showers northern sections by evening. Cooler Friday and Saturday with chance of showers. Daytime highs 80 to 85 Thursday, dropping off to a range from the mid to upper 70s the remainder of the . period. Lows at night from the mid 50s to the lower 60s. tiaffic. f~rc Sale To The lntere.l& Of The Meigs-M010n Area SAIGON -SOUDI VIETNAM'S Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky bas added his denial to that of President Nguyen Van Thieu tbat the two eiecutives are involved in Indochina's narcotics St> · l\3se· Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Buck and Mrs. Alvin Norris bave returned from Pontiac, Michigan wbere they attended tbe funeral services of Mr. Orville Gattie, husband of the former Janet Ewing. Mr. Gattie is survived by bis wife, Janet Ewing Gattie; two step-sons, · Larry Reuter, Pontiac, and Roger Reuter of Draytm Plains, Michigan. Funeral services were held Friday at the Bessardet Funeral Home in Oxford, Mich. The Rev. Artbur Howard of. liciated. &rial was in Stiles Cemetery at Lapeer, Micb. disconlenled -tc Poar and Oscar Prid<!y. - le I know are lrymg -tc to be something they are 'il rot. and to do something -tc VeterusMemortaiHoopital they cannot. -t1 Sa dmk •-- • - David Grayson -tc turday A J&LL.arry -t1 Fitch, Jr.,' Portland; Anna -t1 Icenhower; Portland ; Leona : w 5 n..:..a..l Hubbard, RaS~acuse; KaCitho -tc 11: ¥~Y -tc Adams, cme; y -tc ~ -t1 Carleton, Racine. -tr Saturday DladJarKes -tc Carolyn Wood, Lillian Duffy, -t1 -11 Anna Wheeler, Sharon Tackett. -tr Fridays Only -tr Suday Admluleas Donald : The Drive- In Window : Brickles, Pomeroy ; Charles -tr is Open -tc Hysell, Middleport; Beulah -t1 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. -t1 White, Middleport ; Let : (Continuously) : Wallace, Jr., Little Hocking; -tr -t1 MyrUe Wolford, Middleport; -tc Oilier Bankong Hours >10 -tl Mary Baldwin, PLAlldoyi Paul i< 3 •nd s to 1 •• usual on -tc ParsODs Racine . Larry Werry • Frida iC I ' I -t1 ys. i< Hundred, W. Va.; Jimles Me- -tc :.~1 Funeral Services Bateman, Roy Sa,...e, Lydia •"''''"'''"''fA Thought -tc King, Sally Morgan, Delra : : Allbright, Bary Mille~-' Bobby •-+- For Today •-tc Charles Plants, Mrs. Robert Spencer, · Lee Baird, Mrs. Orville Atl ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY AHend Gatkie LOCAL TEMPS Bowen, Mason. Temperatures in downtown DISCHARGES: Milford Ptwkroy Monday at II a. m. Lyvere, Sherrie Roush, Walter was 74 degrees under cloudy Donohue, Rita Roush, Ul.ah sties. Powell, Delford Bragg, Mrs. Roy Wilmouth, WU.Uam -tc -tc -tc -tc -tc -tc -tc -tc ·~------~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Partly clou<!y and cooler loday and tonight. Highs today in the 70s and the. lows tonight from the upper 40s to the middle 50s. Sunny aild a little WarJller Wednesday with highs from the middle 70s \0 the lower 808. · VOL XXI~ NO. 67·-~----__:P~O~ME~RO~Y:_: ·M~ID~DL~EP~UR:.:::T,~O~HI.:::._O_ _ _ __ ____:.TU~E=SD::.::AY~,J::::_:UL::.:.Y~20:!...,_:.::l9~7l~_ __ _ _ __ P _H_ON_E_99_2-_21_56_ _ _T_E_N_CE_NT_S ~~ Appeal Reuni ·cation 3CUBIC FOOT ~oted (Continued from page I) 'signed into law a one-month. apJX'opriati~ ~Ian afla' the~ . fiscal year started July I Without the biennial program . Obio Bell bas Jepwled serer- The test ol pre-bldergarteo al instances ol. vandalism In- and pre-first grade children will clndingtbe~a~Uah«olnailsin start early in August, Robert E. Bell office driveways in Bowen, county superinteudeot, <levelarxllbe tbiowiJ« cl eggs announced today. and-~ fillod balloon•. September 30 iS tbe date a ...__ _.._in Day- ehild must be six years of age to auo: ....;..;•• w.... tm came af~ tine days of enter school in the first grade disturbances 011 the picket liDe. and five yeaN. of age by SepDllytm police officials met tember 30 to enter kinwitb unloo 1epr -talives to dergarten. eq,lain police J*ocedwe during Children with birthdays a strike. between September 30 and ''We tald them lbat we don't January 1 mthe scbool year tUe sides but we'Je there to may request early 8dmissiiJII. preserve order,." said Rod Students will be evaluated by &nitb, putu: iclormatiCJD oflic- an educationally accepted er f<r !be police deparlment. standardized testing program A SJV*eman fl.- tbe Daytm conducted by tbe COWtty school CWA local, Mrs. Jemie Winter- supervisors, Greta Suttle and botbam, said tbe n:stnining or- Nellie Vale. der wall ''as fair an order as Only siUdents in the upper could be obtained." five pet. of the general Weather U. addicts, also showed the narcotics problem in Vietnam is as bad or worse than congressional estimate-• released a month ago that 10 to 15 pet: cent of all Gls in Vietnam are narcotics users. Chief Webster Suggests Sick Leave Policy f~'k1= Be Established Before Labor Da~ s;:::~$3~: Near Khe Sanh, American · The resignation of meterman Wayne Payne was accepted as of July 19 and a lengthy discussion ih regard to the payment of wages for policemen who take sick leave on a working holiday was discussed at a meeting of Pomeroy · Council Monday night. , It was noted that some time ago council in its minutes had agreed to disallow six holidays for members of the police force and instead increase their pay $18 a month. If any member of the force called In sick on a working holiday $36 would be deducted from their paycheck but they would be paid sick leave. Members of the police force are allowed 15 days of sick leave a year. It' noted that the paycheck of Edith Sissgn, night dispatcher, was deducted $36 and she was not paid sick leave. A motion was made to reimburse Mrs. Sisson the $36 but the motion was voted' down 3 to 2. Jim Mees suggested that an ordinance be adopted regarding sick leave and days off. Franklin Rizer noted that the matter should be given a great deal of consideration and study before any actiO.. was taken. Don Collins agreed. · Council agreed to turn the matter over to the safety committee for sludy and recommendation. Pomeroy . Police Chief Jed Webster suggested that the changes be made before the next holiday. The six holidays council agreed on are Christmas, New Year's, Thanksgiving, Fourth of July, Memorial and Labor Days. In other business council agreed to paint the Unem• ployment Office and install. a 1 k the door following a ~:u: s:;:mitted by members of the Bureau o( Unemployment. Council is presenUy redecorating other rooms in the City Hall building. An e~timate from l!eltz Ent.erpnses of. l..ancasll)t for ex~nsive c~ on the exteriGrofthe~tyhallatacostof $5,300 '!'as discussed, howeve~, no acli~ was Iaten. Co_u~~ll discussed the J)OSBibility of a no left turn D!f Butternut onto West Matn Street. It was noted that to tate such action a recommendation would have to be made by the state. . . Council did, IKnrever, agree (Continued on Page!O) with antiaircraft machinegwls. They killed 11 Viet Cong' in the first incident northeast of Khe Sanh and 14 in the second southeast of the base. TWO PERSONS F1NED · 'J'!Ioo defendants were fined In Syracuse Herrnaq London'a court Monday ni&ht Marsllll Milton Varian reported. · Carl L. Tennant, 21, New Haven, and Joyce A. Prollltt, 21, Portla.'ld, were . eacb lined $15 a~ coets on chargee Gl speedmg. I I ~ . - . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 19, 1971